Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.
LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL MEET FRIDAY
The Legion auxiliary of the Al
len R. Fleming Post, American Le
gion will meet at the Log cabin
Friday, February 7, at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. Weaver Bridges and Mrs.
Arthur Gann will be hoste:seS-i
Miss Annie Mae Holliday, Ameri
canism e¢hairman, will have charge |
of the interesting program Miss
Nolee Mae Dunaway with other‘
leading musicians of the city will
have charge of the music. There
will be a short businesg session
followed by the splendig program.
. - -
Jamaclo Union Will
Meet Here Thursday
Members of Jamaclo Union will
meet _ Thursday night at eight
o'clock at Oconee Street Methodist
church. The meeting will attract
many members from the Athens<
Elberton District of the Methodist
over 100 will attend.
- * *
Athens Art Association
Will Hear Carl Mittell
Carl E. Mittell, associate Pro
fessor of Fine Arts at the Univer
sity of Georgia will be speaker for
the Athens Art association on
Wednesday evening, February 5, as
8 o'clock in Demosthenian Hall
He will speak on “Art Methods”
Herbert Sonthoff -will speak on
German Architecture, and his talk
will be illustrated with a number
of fine German prints now on ex
hibition in Demosthenian Hall
The public is invited.
. ® -
College Avenue School
To Observe Dad’s Night
Lollie Hutchins Sunday School
class will hold the monthly social
meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the church parlors at 4 o'clock.
Group 2, Mrs. L. A. Clarke, chair
man, and Mrs. E. L. Wier, co
chairman, will have charge of the
meeting. -
L
Woman's Bible Class
To Meet on Tuesday
The Woman's Bible class of the
First Baptist church will meet
Tuesday afternoon in the annex
at 3:30 o'clock. Members are
asked to meet promptly
. * =
Lollie Hutchins Class
Will Meet Wednesday
e st
Dad’'s Night will be ohserved by
the College Avenue School Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock, Thig I 8
the regular meeting of the P.-T. A
which ig sponsoring Dad’s night.
The speaker of the occasion will
be Dr. W. H. Wrighton. of the
University of Georgia. His topic
will be “Spiritual Safety”. Mr. E.
1,. Morgan, Dad president will
preside over the meeting.
» % %
D.A.R. Cenealogical
Library Will Be Open
To Public Inspection
The D. A. R. Genealogical li
brary will be open to the public
at the home of Miss Mary Hun
nicutt on Milledge avenue, only
one day longer. The hours Tues
day are from 11:00 until 1:00 and
from 7:30 until 10:00 o’clock.
Chest Colds
without -dosiog’
(M
‘*@Z VICKS
SIS R IC O
READ
BANNER - HERALD
" WANT ADS!
| AT why 50 STUDIOUS, MARY SUE,
[ #l¢ ) PORING OVER THAT BIG
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2N S SPELLINGS AWFULLY .
oo ) FUNNY. | THOUGHT YOU WERE /= \
Fag li AUNT JUANIES B-E-A-U. BUT = Rsesmenre
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*B.O7__ME! THE KIDS CRAZY.
ALL THE SAME, JANIE HAS BEEN A MONTH LATER
COOL TO ME LATELY. I'D BETTER JUST SEE THE LOVELY DOLLY HE GAVE
CHANGE TO LIFEBUOY AND ME. HE SAYS ITS AN ENGAGEMENT
PLAY SAFE PRESENT CAUSE HE
AND AUNT JANIE //*‘f
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JANIE, YOU HAVE WELL, MARY SUE AND |
A REAL “LITTLE GIRL” BOTH USE LIFEBUOY —
COMPLEXION .SO SOFT
AND SMOOTH
2 : No-mmc like Lifebuoy to fresh
/ i en your skin! Its purifying
lather cleanses deeply, gently. “Patch” |
o — tests on the skins of hundreds of '
I ¥ N women prove it's 20% milder than |
& > >§g many so-called “beauty soaps.”
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Romanece or coincidence? That’s what New York society wonders ai
it follows the doings of beautiful Gloria Baker, rich Vanderbilt rela
tive and daughter of Mrs. Margaret Emerson, and Howard Hughes
multi-millionaire aviator and movie producer. Here you see them tu
gether at Palm Beach, Fla., and now the wires hum with stories ¢
their meeting again a continent away—at Palm Springs, Calif
Mrs. Ruth Poole Zachry Honors
Miss Amelia Flor, Of Demorest
Mrs. Ruth Poole Zachry was
the delightful hostess Sunday aft
ernoon, at her attractive home, on
Dearing street, entertaining at an
Open House, in honor of Miss
Amelia Flor of Demorest, a pop
ular student of the university.
One hundred and twenty-five
guests of the college set enjoyed
the brilliant party, which marked
a notable occasion of soclal inter
est.
Oecorations of gorgeous roses
and glowing candles, with the
warmth and cheeriness of a log
fire, made a picturesque setting
throughout the . spacious lower
floor. 3
The handsomely appointed tea
table overlaid with an imported
cloth, was graced -vith a silver
bowl of crimson roses, and silver
candlesticks held the slender red|
PERSONAL MENTION
‘ Miss Katherine Jones of Winder, |
| student of Agnes Scott, was amon,gl
| the visitors here Thursday night |
| for the Roosevelt Ball !l
|-- . '
‘ Mrs. J. W. Williams of Orlando, |
Fla., who is visiting in Crawford‘
lupem Wednesday in Athens, the
guest of Mrs. W. R. Bray.
" THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
tapers. The Colonial silver service
completed the perfect details.
In the receiving line were Mrs§.
Zachry, Miss Flor, Mrs. C. L.
Poole, Misses Nancy Hardy, Helen
Cabaniss, Virginia Ashford, Kath
erine Dußose, and Laura Rogers,
Receiving the guests were Messrs.
James Payne, Linton Zachry, Phil
Wade, jr., W. L. Watson and Bill
Stanton.
Assisting in the dining room
were Misses Nellie Rucker, Mary
Coile Weeks, Ruth Beusse, Mary
Bickerstaff, Minnie Coile, and
Mre, J. H. Beusse. Pouring tea
were Miss Margaret Bickerstaff,
Miss Norine Walton. The charm
and beauty of the brilliant party
was accentuated by the dark cold
winter day, for within radiance
and loveliness prevaijled.
Mrs. Julius Y. Taimadge left Sun
day for Washington, D. C., to at
tend the national board meeting of
the Daughters of the Revolution.
She will return home Wednesday.
. % %
Miss Jane Carithers, of Winder,
student of Agnes Secott, was
among the popular visitors here
for the Roosevelt ball Thursday
night. She was the guest of Miss
Thelma Fullbright of Winder, a
student of the University, who
makes her home with- Mr. and
sr:. Carl McNeiley.
s ¥y
Friends of Master Jack Poulnot
will be pleased to learn that he
is recovering from a recent severe
illness.
* & 3
Miss Erna Proctor left Sunday
for Jackson, Miss., in the inter
est of her work.
* * %
Miss Ellen Blair of : Atlanta
spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret H. Blair.
* ® @
|- Miss Lurline Collier left Sunday
Ifor Jackson, Miss., and from there¢
will go to North Dakota before
returning home,
. ¥o»
I Mrs. J. T. Porter of Clarkes
ville, spent the week-end with Mr.
! and Mrs. Julian Cox.
i P
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M.
Scudder anncunce the birth of a
son, Saturday, February at Gen
eray Hospital, who has been named
Charles Alexander Secudder, for
| his paternal grandfather,
‘ . ¥ =%
| LAURA RUTHERFORD
| CHAPTER WILL MEET
| Taura Rutherfora Chapter U. D.
C. will meet with Mrs. Bickerstaff
on Cloverhurst on Tuesday, Febru
ary 4, at 3:30 oclock. All mem
lbers are urged to be present,
| TAFFETTA FOR CHILD'S
! PARTY FROCK
§ Children’s Christmas party frocks
i often are made of taffeta or net
over taffeta. One charming model,
shown in a current fashion show
is fashioned from printed taffeta
‘ in a blue forget-me-not desigh on
! pink background and is covered
: with grayish white net. The sash
ii: changeable blue and pink taf-
P - 2
WARM RAINS FALL |
OVER STATE TODAY
(Continuea From #Page One)
was pretty well general for the
South, X
By The Associated Press
Wet or cloudy weather prevailed
over (Georgia today, following last
week’s record-breaking cold wave.
Temperatures over the state
were above freezing today, gnd
rains and slightly warmer weather
were forecast for tonight,
The upper half of the state wel
comed the warmer weather and
the rains in the hope of losing a
covering of snow thht fell Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Rains were reported today in
Atlanta and Macon with cloudy or
rainy weather at other points inm
the state. |
Atlanta’'s low temperature tos
day was 33 Macon and Augusta
reported lows of 38; Savannah 48
and Thomasville, 53 and Athens 32.
e e Sl
MORE SNOW FORECAST
CHICAGO .—(#)--Weather obser
vers, who do not take much stock
in the groundhog myth, forecast
more snow for many sections to
day and offered little encourage
ment for a break in the cold
wave,
While the mercury in several
states rose yesterday and some
forecasts were for warmer today
most of them warned the respite
weuld be only temporary. |
Even the far western states, vir
tually the only ones that have nos
suffered from the cold this year,
reported below normal forecasts
for the next 48 hours with snow
today over northern Cailfornia.
Snow fell in Nebraska where
temperatures ranged between 8
and 10 degrees. The Minnesota
twin citieg reported two degrees
above early today. In St. Paul the
mercury climbed from 15 below
Sunday morning to 11 above at 1
p. m. (Central Standard Time) fto
establish a new ‘“high” since the
middle of January. o
Predictions. of more s n.a W
brought warnings in some sections
of floods later in the spring. .
Food was delivered by airplan¢
and dirigible to 1,500 persons
stranded on Tangier . Island in
Chesapeake Bay. They had not
been in touch with the mainland
for two weeks and the ice in the
bay was too thick for boats to
get through.
Mayor J. W. Crockett of the
{sland reported there Wwas no
panic but suffering might have
been intense had not the supplies
arrived by air,
THE GOOD STUDENT
ROCHESTER, Minn.—(#®)— Cold
weather proof of the good stu
dent was furnished today by Julius
W. Opheim, /high school instrue
tor.
Taking the current severe cold
for as urvey period, Opheim found
absences from school were most
frequent among poor scholars and
least among the best. gl
Only ten per cent of the “90
to 1007 grade students were ab
sent, while 81 per cent of the *“9O
to 89" and 62 per cent of the “70
to 79”7 students stayed home.
“IRIS CITY” STAMP
SALE BEGINS HERE
FRIDAY MORNING
(Continued From Fage One)
in out-of-town mail by Athenians
to advertise this city far and wide
as the “Iris City” and to raise funds
for scholarships at Tallulah Falls.
Plate Donated
The plate from which the stamps
were printed was donated by the
National Bank of Athens and con
tributions for the printing Wwere
made by Walter A. Sams, Sr, of the
Athes Coca-Cola Boitling company,
David Michael of Michael's, and B,
V. Watterson.
The plan to sell “Iris City” stamps
announced by the Tallulah Falls
Clircle some time ago, has received
a remarkably enthusiastic response
from Athens citizens, and the sale
of stamps is expected to reach large
proportions. It is pointed out that
in view of the large increase in
tourist travel in this country, he
advertising given this community as
the “Iris Ctiy” will be worth thous
ands of dollars every year to Athens
business concerns.
The official canvass of the city
will begin Friday morning by the
stamp sale committee, but prior to
that time it is expected that several
more volunary purchases of stamps
wll be made. p
Student Held For
.
Demanding Money
Frem Athens Man
Federal officials this afternoon
were te question Rudy Tyrus At
kinson, 20-year-old University of
Georgia freshman and member of
the freshman foothall squad about
letters he is alleged to have sent
D. Weaver Bridges demanding
sllO, '
Atkinson was arrested earl_vi
Sunday morning by Federal Ageny
R. F. Thomas and placed in ci!yl
jail pending hearing. Agent Tho-l
mas said today the youth admit- '
ted sending the letters demanding
money but the he denied any
threatening intentions. He said
Atkinson said he needed the money
to pay some promisory notes.
The government agent said At
kinson aws arested after he pickea
up a dummy package, left accord
ing to instructions, in an abandon
ed authomobile in front of Cadler
iHall of the University campus.
Postal Inspector Clyde Fleming,
Atlanta, took part in the investl
gation. :
In the Student--Faculty Diree®
tory, Atkinson is listéd as the son
of H, M. Atkinson, 477 Lytle
street, Atlanta, and a resident of
S teheed . o !
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Bowamnmeaey
Annette Kellerman, perennial mermaid, is in the movies again.
In the crystal-clear "waters of Silver Springs, Fla., the famed
diver, whosg aquatic feats on stage and screen thrilled earlier
generations,” is making a series of movies based on a bhook of
fairy stories written by hérself, Her underwater pose, above) re
veals that tinie has made hut little impress on the form and
_&race which won her the title, "American Screen Venus,” years ago.
Talmadge and Roosevelt |
Matched for Champion- |
~ ship of State Politics|
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
the president of a Roosevelt dnle-i
gation, regardless.
. The state committee, which the
governor dominates is to meet
at some still unannounced date to
decide whether to nold a primary
as has been the custom for several
presidential years, or name the
delegation litself, I
. If the latter course {s taken thef
president’'s friends plan to name|
a rival delegation, probably in a
state convention. through his post
as national committeeman the |
governor would control any
delegation named by the commit
tee, regardlesg of its instruction. 1
Talmadge prepared to take up an;
out-of-state speaking tour to fur
ther his drive on the New Deal
He opens with an adaress Feb.}
ruary 6 in Baltimore and then
will swing into Kentucky and Ill
*nois.
He met news of the Georgia con
gresg membpers’ stand against him
with the comment that it was thelr
/business ‘“to legislare and leave
politics to the people.”” He alzo
predicted the Republican might
lose in 1936 “through too much
compromising with the New Deal.”
Four yearg ago Roosevelt carried
every county in the state in pre
ferential primary. The voters’ de-‘
cision for the red-suspendered
Talmadge for the governorship al
so was decisive, although not un
aninimous, They ran shoulder to
shoulder then but soon were at
odds over relief and other mat
ters.
Talmadge was endorsed by a
gathering of his followers in Ma
con last week as a presidential
candidate. Hugh Howell, chailr
man of the state committee, led
the movement requesting the gov
nor to enter primaries in other
states.
Concrete plans to this end re
mained to be worked out.
Former Athenian to
Rest in Arlington;
Mother Lives Here
Final tribtte to William Earle
Fleeman, a resident of Washington
D. C, formerly of Athens, will be
paid him Wednésday morning in
Arlington Cemetery with full mili
tary honors. _
" Mr, Fleeman for the past 30 years
has ben working for.the govern
ment and died soldiers hospi
tal Friday ni after an illness of
two months;
~ He ig survived by his mother,
Mrs, Nettie L. Fleeman, of Athens,
%ud Mrs. Mercer Broach, and Mrs.
en Thornton, sisters, both of
Athens, and another sistér, Mrs.
Robert Nicholls, of Atlanta, He is
also survived by a brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Kroner
L. Fleman,
Mr. Fleeman joined the army
when he was aboy and awsa distin
guished veteran of the Marto
Massacre, the disturbance between
the United States and the Philli
pines. Mr. Fleeman lost his Jleft
eve in this conflict when he was
stabbed was a poisoned javolin.
He has been doing government
in Whashington for a number of
years;
He was a membér of the Baptist
church and was widely known for
his love and deyotion to his widowea
mother, He has a host of friends
in this and other states who will
regret to learn of hig death,
DECISION IS GIVEN
CLARIFYING STATE,
U. S. RELATIONSHIPS
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
e e % 2
baeco act’; and of title two of the
act of August 24, 1935 known as
the ‘potato act of 1935.
“This recommendation is wmade
because of the termination of the
program of agricultural production
adjustment under the act of may
12, 1938, as amended, known ag theé
‘agricultural adjustment act,’ to
which the thre acts mentioned
‘were auxiliary,”
| The AAA was declared unconsti
tutional by the supreme court,
William A. Dunlap
Is Laid to Rest;
Services Sunday
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at Winterville Bap
tist church for Willlam Allison
Dunlap, 72, who died suddenly Sat
urday .pnight at 10:45 o’clock at his
residence in that town. ]
The services were conducted by
Rev. W. M, Coile, pastor of Win
terville Baptist church, assisted by
Rev, R. W. Green pastor.of Win
terville Methodist churh. 2
Interment was in Winterville
cemetery by DBernstein Funeral
‘Home and pall-bearers were H. H.
Noell, T. A. Holbrook, Karl Rowan,
\J. H. Wood, Frank E. Mitchell ana
L. A, Kirk. An honorary escort
consisted of W. R. Coile, Dr. F. B.
Coile, Sherwood Coile, George
O'Kelley, L. H. Harris, C. WA
| Brown, H, O, Fleman and G, L
' O'Kelley.
Surviving Mr. punlap are his
wife, Mrs, Juiian Winter Dunlap:
three daughters, Mrs, B. P, Hen
don, Augusta, Ga., Mrs. Hite
Byrum, Columbia, 8. C., Miss Flor
rie Dunlap, Columbia, 8. C.; a son,
H. E. Dunlap, Augusta, Ga,; four
brothers, J. D’ Dunlap, MeCormick,
8. C, J. F. and Claude Dunlap,
both of Greenville, 8. C., and Dix
ie Dunlap, Walhalla, 8. C.; three
sisters, Mrs. Henry Harbin, Miss
Alice Adams and Mrs. John
Spence, and three grandchildren.
Mr. Dunlap was born in Seneca,
8. C., and had lived in Winterville
for the past 46 years, during which
time he made a host of friends, to
whom Hhis death will come as a
source of sorrow. . i
Eighteen Athens High
Military Students Are
Chosen on Rifle Team
Eighteen membeérs of the Athens
High military unit have béen se
lected for places on this season’s
rifle team, according to a recent
announcement by Col. E, K. Smith
The boys were chosen following
several weks of competetive shoot
ing, and wil enter this year Huras:
matches in adition to the corps
area shooting. e
Members of the team and their
scores from a prone position are
John Stokley, 1000; Sam Sherift,
96; George XKimbrell, 96; J. H.
Williams, 05; Lee Secrest, 94;
Hamilton McWhorter, 93; Ellis
Williams, 92; Thomas Crabb, 92;
Louig Bailey, 90; Edwin Yon, 90;
Thomas Gibson, Almon Cook, Jack
Davis, Horace Snipes, John Bris
coe, Charlie Compton, George
Prickett, Benentt Hungerford,
William J. Kinyon
Taken by Death; To
Hold Rites Tuesday
William J. Kinvon, aged 74, died
at his home, 540 Nantahala ave
nue, Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock
after an illness of three weeks
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock
from Bernstein’s Chapel with the
Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, pastor of
Central Presbyterian church in
charge.
Mr. Kinyon was born in North
Carolina but had been living in
Athens for the past 30 years. He
was a retired postal clerk and had
served that capacity for a number
of years. He was well known in
Athens and numbered his friends
by his acquaintances. He was 3
member of Central Presbyterian
church,
Pallbearers will he Fred Bishop, W.
A. Capps, Fred Moon, Weldon
Wood, Marshall Bryant, W. T.
Forbes, W. E. Jackson, and Dr.
W. M. Burson. Members of the
Auxiliary of Osear Brown Camp
and members of Captain Beusse's
Second Company, Georgia Volun
teer Infantry, are especially in
vited to attend the funeral.
. Mr. Kinyon sflrvived.‘:: n!:;
‘wife, Mrs, m’s . Kinyon ne
Oconee County School
Head Orders Holiday
BOGART.—Monday marked the
fourth day that Superintendent .
N. Anthony has been forced to
declare a holiday for Bogart school
students. The holiday was -call
ed for three reasons, mumphs,
\other illnesses and ice-covered
: roads,
f Miss Sarah Thurmond, Athens,
;is ill at her home suffering from
| mumps and has not been with her
| classes at school for the past sev
' eral days. Miss Jeanette Langford
of Watkinsville, wasg foreced to
,] leave the school last week due to
l iliness and also has not been able
to report t, her room. A large
Inumber of students are ill with
mumps and many are suffering
trom flu and severe colds.
| e
! DECLARES HOLIDAY
| WATKINSVILLE, Ga. — Bad
| roads and sickness caused Super
| intendent Claua Phillips to de
clare a holiday here today for
members of the Watkinsville
|- school.
| School buses did not attempt to
‘ma:ke their rounds as lce and
muddy roads prevented them from
| starting. Mumps and flu also ad
| ded to the cause and a number of
’Lstudentg were absent last week
| due to those reasons,
Farm Debt Adjustment
Committee to Meet
On Tuesday Afternooz
A meeting of the Clarke county
committee of the State Farm Debt
Adjustment administration will be
held in the office of Shackelford
and Shackelford, Shackelford build
ing, Tuesday afternoon at 3:00
o'¢clock, H. A. Cliett announced
today.
The meeting wag announced by
H. A. Cliett, state supervisor soy
the work and members of the
committee who Wwilll meet Tuesday
with farmers are W. W. SBcott
chairman, J. L. McLeroy, H 13
Rowe, Albert Towns, T. J. Shack
elford, secretary.
Farmers of Clarke county who
are burdened by debts they can
not handle, or their creditors, can
appear before the meetings held
the first Tuesday in each month
and the committee will try tc
work out means of satisfying both
debtor and creditor.
Women’s Democratic
Club for County and
City Being Planned
Plans are under way looking tc
formation of an Athens and Clarke
County Women's Democratic club
Many cities and towns over the
state already have thefeé clubs.
‘While np definite plans have
been made publi¢, those sponsor:
ing the organization of such &
club, have pointed out that every
woman should become a member
of this organization and express
her approval or disapproval of
party policies.
It was further pointed out thal
women have the right, and are
availing themselves of it, to be
interested in present day condi
tions as it affects the home and
family and that when such organ
ization can be perfected, it can ac
complish almost anything.
Further announcements will be
made in the next few days.
Suggests Athenians
Clean Off Sidewalks
An Athens woman called the
Banner-Herald tnhis morning and
suggested that it would be very
nice if the people of Athens would
clean the snow off their side
walks or hire some needy person
to do the work.
The people of Athens are the
best people in the world, she saié
and if this few minutes of work
would be done In front of every
house, it would give some needy
person work, and would more than
likely prevent someone from slip:
ping on the walks and possibly
causing a serious injury.
Services Tusday
For J. P. Lowe of
Oglethorpe County
Julious P. Lowe, 61, well known
Oglethorpe county citizen, died at
his residence in that county Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock after a short
fllness.
Funeral smervices will be held
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at
Cornith church, conducted by Rev.
E. H. Jennings, pastor of Corinth
church, assisted by Rev. Jack Nich-~
ols, pastor of Princeton Methodist
church and Rev. F. J. Hendrix,
Baptist pastor. "
Interment will be in Corinth
cemetery, Bernstein Funéral Home
in charge and pall-bearérs will be
W. . Hansford, Arthur Lord,
Bad Elimination
Makes It Easier
To Catch a Cold
i With the right sort of food and
| proper exercise, constipation might
be rare, bug in actual living condi
tions, how few manage to escape it
Mr. Clyde Martin, of Ona, W. Va,,
Qre(-.emly very aptly wrote that “con
| stipation is the root of a lot of sick
|ness, but it Black-Draught 1s taker
| right it will keép down constipa~
tion,”
“1f 1 let myself get constipated,”
he explains, “and my system filled
with impure matter, I feel bloated,
take cold easily, and feel ouf ot
sorts in a lot of ways. I will take
about two good doses of Black-
Draught. It seems to cleanse my
whole system and I feel fike doing
my work.” .
Sold in 25 cent pmk;.elé g
BLACK - DRAUGHT
| —Advertisement.
PAGE THREE
FUNERAL NOTICES
KINYON—The frienfls and Fela
tives of Mr. and MJs ' o
Kinyon of 540 an .
Mr. and Mrs. George Kinyom, St.
Louis, Mo.; Mr. A, T. Ross, Al=
bany, N. Y.; Mr. and M#s #¥eé
~ Ross, Miss Betty Ross, | i ’ e
cile Epps, Mrs. Lucy i MP.
and Mrs. Howard Epps, ME. nd
Mrs. Tony Fostero, Mr. L i;(::
Postero, Howard Frank Postero,
| all of Athens; Mrs, S. . Sto -',;;.L%é%
Miss Annie Jacks, Mr, a.nn"
W. H. Jacks, Mrs. Omer:} {
l gomery, Mr, and Mrs. Otis '&
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson,
" all of Atlanta, Mr. and MesieM . f»“i
| M. Stringfellow, Rio de Janelfo;
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thompson,
Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Bryant, Augusta; Mr., and Mrs.
Jesse Mapp, Mr. and Mrs, “Will
Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bry
ant, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bryant,
all of Greensboro, and Mr, and
Mrs. Thad Bryant, Macon,, are
invited to attend the funeral ot
Mr, Willlam J. Kinyon, Tuesday,
February, 4th, at 4 p.m, from
| Bernstein's chapel. The !(‘)ll‘,qwing\% :
| gentlemen will serve as “tfiwu'- &
ers and meet at Bernstefinl;’%mg;a}f;_;g
Home at 3:45 p.m.: Mr: Fred
Bishop, Mr. W. A. Capps, Mr.
[ Fred Moon, Mr. Weldot: Wood,
Mr. Marshall Bryant, My Wi T.
Forhes, Mr. W. B, Jackson and
Dr. W. M. Burson. Members of
’ Oscar Brown Camp U. 8. W. V., .
members of the Auxiliary of Os
car Brown Camp and members of
Capt. Beussee's Company, 2nd
Georgia, Volunteer Infantry are
especlally invited to attend the
funeral services. Rev. 8. 1, Cart
ledge, pastor of Central Presby
terian church will officiate, and
interment will be in Ocones Hill
cemetery, Bernstein . Funeral
Home. R
LOWE-The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius P.v?pwe.
Oglethorpe county; Mrs. G kae
Flatt, Mrs. Jim Foster, Mrs, E.
L. Morgan, Mrs. J. AH.,‘,',¢6flee.
Miss Eula Lowe, Miss Amy Lowe,
Miss Lillian Lowe, Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Lowe, Mr. and Mrs, Vir
~ ley Lowe, Mr. and Mrs, Van
.~ Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Lowe,
. Mr. Burley Lowe, Mr. Garnett
. Lowe, Mr. Vesta Lowe, and Mrc.
and Mrs. M. V. Lowe are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr,
Julius P. Lowe, Tuesday, Febru
ary 4th at 11 a.m. from g@finth
church. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers and
meet at the residence at 10:30 a.
m.: Mr. W. G, Hansford, Mr.
| Arthur Lord, Mr. Garland Thix
{ ton, Mr. Charlie Jackson, Mr. E.
H. Hinson and Mr. F. T, Thax
ton. Rev. E. H. Jennings will
officiate, assisted by Rev. Jack
Nichols and Rev., ¥, J. Hendrix.
Interment will be in Corinth cem~
I etery. DBernstein Funeral Home.
DUNLAP—Died Saturday, Febru
ary Ist at his home in Winter
ville, Ga., Mr. Willlam Allison
Dunlap in his 72nd year. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia
Winter Dunlap, three daughters,
Mrs. B. P. Herndon, Augusta,
Ga.; Mrs. Hite Byrum, Ceolumbia,
S. C.; and Miss Florrie Dunlap,
Columbia, S. C., one son, Mr. H.
E. Dunlap, Augusta, Ga., four
brothers, Mr. D. D. Dunlap, Mc~
Cormic, S. €.; Mr. J. F. Dunlap,
Gréenwood, §. C.; Mr. Claud
Dunlap, Greenwood, 8. C.! Mr.
Dixie TDwunlap, Walhalla, .8. C.;
three sisters, Mrs. Henry Harbin
Mrs. Alice Adams and Mrs. John
Spence, The funeral was Sunday,
Feébruary 2nd at Winterville Bap
tsit church at 4 p.m. The’v’fi)}low
ing gentlemen served as palibear
ers: Mr. H. H. Noell, Mr. B
A. Holbrook, Mr. Karl Rowan,
Mr. J .H. Wood, Mr. Ffank B.
Mitchell and Mr. L. A, Kirk.
The following served as honorary
paltbearers: Dr. F. W. Colle,
Mr. W. R, Coile, Mr. Sherwood
Coile, Mr. George O’Kelley, Mr.
L. H. Harris, Mr. €. W. Brown,
Mr. H. 0. Fleeman and Mr. G.
L. O'Kelley. Rev. W. M. Colle,
pastor of the Baptist church; of
ficiated, assisted by Rev, Ri W.
Green, pastor of the Methedist
church. Interment was in Winter
ville cemetery. Bem_stein,;i‘«mral
Home. 2 Sy
Garland Thaxton, Charlie Jackson,
E. H. Hinson and F. T. Thaxton,
Surviving Mr, Lowe are his wife,
Mrs. Sarah Lowe; séven dfi%
Mrs. W. L. Plott, Mrs, Jim Foster,
Mrs. E. L. Morgan, Mrs, J. H. Cof
fee, Misses Bula, Amy and Lillian
Lowe: sevén sons, Harley, Virly,
Vian, Pearl, Burley, Garneétt and
Vesta Lowe, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M, V. Lowe. gi e
Mr. Lowe was born in .- Union
county for thé past sixteen years.
He was a Mason and a %ber
of the Odd Fellows and was widely
known throughout this saction.
UP TO SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
If You Need Money for Any
Purpose Come in and Discuss
Your Problem With Us.
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