Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
Chapel Plan First
Meeting in Church
SANFORD, Ga.—Plans are be
ing. made by members of Gordon
Chapel Methodist church to hold
their first meeting in the new $4,-
000 brick church here on the fifth
Sunday in March.
Workmen have been busy on the
structure for the past month and
it is believed that it will be com
pleted sometime during the last of
March. The new church is being
built by people of the community
and all work is donated. Approxi
mately $1,500 in cash was donated
by , citizens of Sanford that paia
for brick and other material need
ed in the construction. Plans are
being made to hold a gala opening
with a opening celebration program
on the first meeting day.
IN MEMORY OF
W. F. RELAFORD
Il loving memory of our
~dear, Husband, Father and
_ Brother, who departed this life
_©one year ago today February
’g 1935, %
\we did not know when your smile
ot left us
It would never return any more,
But we're glad you dont know out
&3 heart aches,
Little did we know when you left
us,
That we would never meet again,
g in this world of sorrow and
pain.
You are gone but not forgotten,
For a very little while, but wait!
We will meet on yonder shining
shore,
Where we'll rejoice with loved
ones that have gone before,
Thy name we murmur, and once
oy JAOTe greet.
Dear, patient eyes, deep-gazing
i into mine.
And see thy face, on which a
smile doth shine
God watch between us dear oneé
till we meet,
For we know that you are happy
W where no #in and BSorrow
comes.
An@ our thoughts will ever linger
around the spot where you
are laid. " :
+*MRS. W. F. RELAFORD,
J R. RELAFORD, |
ANDREW RELAFORD. 1
HINTON-BROWN
HINTON-BROWN-—Mr. and Mrs.
I{. D. Adams and family are mak
ing their home in Gainesville.
e are glad to welcome some
nezr’ families in our community.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Farr, Mr. and
Mrs. Toll Lester, Mr. and Mrs, R
P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wager, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Haw
kes, Mrs. W, L. Cohen and Mrs.
Emma Moore, are the newcomers. ;
Mr. E. P. Farr has been ill at
home for the past two weeks, hisl
friends will regret to learn,
‘Mr. C. M. cartledge had as hial
guest Wednesday Mr. Chester Tuell,
of Atlanta,
Mr. 7. W. Crowe is still improv
ing from a broken leg suffered re
cently, his friendg will be glad to
know.
13 Club Has Meeting
_THe Wome Demonstration club
met Wieednesday at the home ot‘
Mrs., L. H. King. New officera
were elected and various commit
tees named for the year. 1
_:An interesting demonstration was
given on “The Study and Testing
of Fabrics and Textiles” by Miss
‘Ann Dolvin.
_The meeting was attended by
Mrs, J, P. Nunnally, Mrs. H. R
Lyle, Mrs. Talmadge Mygatt, Mrs.
E. J. Tinch, Mrs. W. P. Evans
Mrs, Willie Payne, Mrs, J. W, Dan
jels, Mrs. L. H. King, Mrs. Paul
Griffeth, Mrs. C. M. Cartledge,
Misses Burson and ann Dolvin.
After the meeting coffee ana
cake was served by Mrs, Paul
Griffith and Mrs. King.
Daniell New Mayor
Pro-Tem in Bogart
BOGART, Ga—At a meeting of
the newly elected city council here
Thursday afternoon J. D. Daniell
was elected mayor pro-tem, L. D.
Brewer was elected marshall and
€, N. Griffeth was elected clerk
and treasurer,
. Mr. Daniell served as rural mail
carrier here for 30 years and re
tired in 1935. He has a number
of friends here and in Athens as
well as other sections of the state.
Upon taking oath the new marshall,
Mr. Brewer, stated that the laws
of the town would be enforced more
rigidly than in the past.
John W. Cash, re-elected mayor,
said during the year many im
provements will be made. The
council announced the marshall will
be stationed at the main crossing
on the highway for the pmteetion'
of school children,
Health Office for
Hart Area Opened
HARTWELL, Ga.—A. P. Persons
of the Georgia State board of heal
th, assistant district supervisor of
fi:fiitauon, has opened offices here
and will direct the work of this
department in 22 counties in this
won Us the state.
"He is directing projects in coun
ties south of Habersham and east
of Clarke, in which territory the
22 counties under his direction are
Jocated. Drainage, for the purpose
‘of ‘malaria control, and other simi
far disease-preventing projects, are
w in Hart county at pres
| B
WINTERVILLE NEWS
WINTERVILLE — The weather
still claims a major portion of the
local news. Sleet, snow and rain
fell Thursday afternoon and night.
The driving wind reminded one of
a regular blizzard but the temper
atures were not nearly so wintry
as in the past. The ground was
white and glick on Friday thus
preventing school which had con
vened on Thursday.
The friends of Mr, and Mrs. Mar
jon Todd and family are interest
ed in their new home which is be
ing built near the home of Mrs.
W. G. Power and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Lord, .
The friends of Mr. and Mrs, Kelce
Chambers are interested in know
ing that they will occupy the place
now occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Todd
and family.
Frienas of Mr. ana Mrs. Roy
Burroughs and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Burroughs and fam
ily greatly sympathize with them
in the death of Mr. Clint Burroughs
of Comer last week.
Friends of Mrs, W. A. Dunlap are
interested to know that she will
accompany her daughter, Mrs, Hite
Byrum and Miss Florrie Dunlap to
Columbia, 8. C., Sunday where she
will spend some time. Mrs. B. P.
Herndon will, also accompany them
!iis far as Augusta.
"Mr, B. P, Herndon and Mr. Hite
Byrum returned to Augusta and
Columbia, 8. C., last Wednesday,
Friends of Miss Julia Catherine
Dunlap, who is located in Athens
where she is attending the Busi
ness college, spent last week here
on account of the death of her
grand father, Mr. W. A, Dunlap,
a week ago.
Friends of Mrs. J. T. Pittard re
gret to hear that, she has been in
disposed lately on account of a
terrible cold,
The W. M. U. will meet next
Wednesday afternoon, instead of
Friday at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs, J, B. Reeves. Mrs. G. C.
Pittard, program chairman ig ar
ranging a very interesting meet
ing.
Observes Fourth Anniversary
The T. E, L, Sunday school class
was entertained by Mrs. Roy Emer
ick and Mrs, Spurgeon Coile at the
home of the later last Friday aft
ernocon, A special party was ar
ranged in honor of the fourth an
niversary of this organization.
J The interio¥ of the home was at
tractively decorated to comely the
[class colors—green and white,
] The meeting opened with a song,
“Bless be The Tie That Binds,”
which was followed by prayer led
by Mrs, L. H, Harris. During the
'buainess session, officerg were elec
'ted for the year as follows:
| Pregident—Mra, Suprgeon Coile.
Vice president — Mrs, Roy Emer
ick,
Secretary—Mrs. J. B. Reeves.
Treasurer—Mrs, Ashury Gunter,
The class decided to try to raise
fundg by having a basketball game,
cake walk and special music on a
program to be given soon. The
closing feature of the business
meeting was the class song, a com
position es Mrs. N. O. McWhaters,
lmember of the class.
During the social hour, contests!
were enjoyed and, afterwards, a
delicious salad course which car
ried out the color scheme, was |
graciously served by the hostesses.
The following were present: Mes
dames J. B. Reeves, L. H, Harris,
Cliff Coile, Eula Johnson, Lena Ma
thews, Asbury Gunter, W, R. Coile,
G. L. O'Kelley, N. 0. McWaters,
Ben Eubanks, Obie Dawson, E, H.
Youngkin, H. A, Haynes, J, R.
Pullian, Pope Spratlin, Ralph
Chandler, Foster Anthony, Guy Lord,
R, K, Freeman, Roy Emerick and
Suprgeon Coile.
Friends of Miss Elizabeth Dun
lap are interested to know that she
will stay with Miss Nina Harde
man for awhile,
Due to the weather, the Home |
Demonstration club meeting did
not assemble last Monday after
noon. However, Miss Dolvin, Mrs.
Fox and Mrs. Mathews were pres
ent,
Cherokee Indians Defeated
The Winterville Recreation club
basketball team defeated the Cher
okee Indians at the gym Friday
night in a clean hard-fought game
!to the tune of 32 to 31, The pre
liminary game was also an inter
esting contest. The girls of the
Recreation club challenged an al
umni team of Athens High, The
local team played a good game
but went down in defeat against
the strong girls team from Athens.
-
Story of How Ben Hill
Girl Marketed Her Way
To College Is Revealed
BEN HILL, Ga...The story of
how Louise McKay, who recently
won a statewide 4-H c¢lub market
contest, marketed her way to col
lege was told here by Miss Opal
‘Ward, county home demonstration
agent, |
| Louise finished high school last
spring, and entered the market con
test to make some money to go to
college with. Her mother was rais
ing flowers for wholesale in At
lanta, and Louise decided to open
a booth in a market near one of
the Atlanta hospitals and sell flow
ers and surplug vegetables and
eggs from the farm.
In the three-months vacation
’period last summer she made a
profit of S9O, enough to pay her
fee at Co college. She ig plan
ning to spend her vacation this
summer at the market in the hope
of making college expenses for the
next year. She won $25 for first
place in the marketings contest,
which was sponsored by the .Trust
Company of Georgia through the|
State Agricultural Extension serv-l
ice, i
More than 700 tons of express
cargo was flown over United
States air lines during the first
half of 1935.
SRR
The hangars of March Field
designated base for army aircraft
of southern California, are check
ered.
|Farmers of Bullock
' County Have Success
| .
. In Selling of Hogs
{ A
} STATESBORO, Ga.—Farmers in
j Bullock county since last August
llm\*n sold 726,000 poundg of hogs
for $56,450 at cooperative hog
'H:UPH. Conty Agent Byron Dyer
reports,
Sales have been held every two
weeks, in which the farmer brought
their hogs in, Dyer weighed, graded
jand sold them to the highest bid
der. At one recent sale nearly a
quarter-million pounds were sold,
which Dyer says was the largest
hog sale ever held in the state,
! Census figures show that Bul
lock county last year had more|
hogs than any other county in thel
state, and Dyer says that the co
operative sales have done muchl
to encourage the farmers to raise
more hogs. The farmers are plant
ing more penuts, velvet beang and
corn to feed the hogs, and those
crops are improving the soil as
’wnll are furnishing good feed, he
Bsays.
IN MEMORIAM
I In loving memory of Robert
H. Bone, who departed from us
five years ago; a man who
was energetic and a hard
worker; who was a member of
the Baptist church, to which
he gave his support and was
ready to lend a helping hand.
We still miss you dear old Dad, i
For you were sweet as ever one
had,
lNu one can wipe this grief from
our hearts,
For you weére a man who always
‘ did your part,
\
We know that God knows what is
best J
We feel he hag given you a home
of rest,
Dear Daddy, you have left us,
And your smile we see no more,
Our hearts are filled with sadness,
For time cannot heal the sore. |
More and more each day we miss
you,
We g 0 often sit and feel so blue.
Dear Daddy, when we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend grief
can call its own,
Daddy, we miss you, Oh! we miss
you,
Since your face we sOO no more,
But we expect some day to meet
you
On that bright and happy shore,
Soft an@& Dbright the stars are
shining,
Shining o’er the lonely grave,
Where lies the one we loved 30
dearly,
Whom we tried to keep but could
not save,
—Mrs, Cecil C. Allen, daughter.
LEXINCTON NEWS
LEXINGTON-—Mr, W. F. Dan
iel was attending to business in
Athens Monday. .
Mr. and Mrs. E, D, Thompson
motored to Washington to spend
the day Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Shull, of
Greensboro, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Shull
Mr., and Mrs. G. A, Barron
and Miss Helen Barron were vis
itors to the Palace theater Tues
day evening.
Mrs., J. C. Wheeles was hostess
{to the woman's: ¢lub on Thursday
lafternoon. I
Mr. W. H. Maxwell was a vis
itor to Athens Wednesday. |
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Whitmire
Miss Sara Shull and Mr., W. H.
Crawford were a congenial auto
party to the Palace theater Wed
nesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. ¥, C. Reed spent
several days this week with rela
tives in Winder,
Mrs., E. H. Roberts was shop
ping in Athens Thursday.
Friends of Dr. W. L. Green are
glad to see him out again after
a ten days attack of flu.
Miss Helen Barron will attend
Ifraterm'ty dances in Athens, thig
week-end.
Mrs. Earle Reynolds was a visi
tor to Athens Thursday.
Miss Augusta Howard attended
the Tech fraternity dances in At
lanta this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lester of
Macon, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jennie Lou Lester.
Miss Louise Brooks was hostess
to the Junior Woman's club on
Tuesday afternoon, members pres
ent were Misses Sara Shull, Helen
Barron, Augusta Howard, Marion
Blanchard, Mesdames, W. M.
Gillen, Robert Shull, B. B. San
ders, 1 H. Whitmire, L. R.
Nicholsoh, E. M, Watkins, Miss
Amelia Blanchard of Crawford.
Mrs. Howard Amason was. shop
ping in Athens Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Craw
ford were host and hostess to a
lovely dinner party on Friday eve
ning. Invited guests were Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Maxwell, Mr,
and Mrs. E. J. Maxwell, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs
Earle Reynolds.
Mr and Mrs. Wallace Amason,
Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Daniel.
Hartwell Chamber of
Commerce Has Banquet
HARTWELL, Ga.—At the annual
banquet of tke Hartwell chamber
of commerce i the school auditor
ium Friday night 300 persons were
present from here, Athens and
other sections. Stewart Asbury,
prominent Hartwell man, wag elec
ted president of the organization
ltor the coming year, succeeding
Judge Clark BEdwards, -
‘ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
%STRANGE CASE
¢ JuLia CrRAIG
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Julia Craig, secretary to
George Wbodford, lawyer, is
I ambitious to become a night
i club singer. Julia shares an
l apartment with Amy San
ders,
{ Peter Kemp, young lawyer, is
in love with Julia, but they
quarrel and she tells him every
thing is over between them.
Woodford gives a yacht party
and asks Julia to come as a
singer, The guests include
Cintra Lee, dancer; Mrs. Joseph
i widow; Huga Nash and Royal
Nesbitt,
Julia goes, later regrets it.
The yacht lands at Evergreen
| Island where Woodford has a
l lodge. Julia meets Tom Pay
son, camping nearby, who of
fers to help her get away.
The men go hunting and Nes
bitt is injured. Wioodford’s
party leaves immediately to get
him to a doctor.
Back home, Julia is hired to
sing on Tony Latter’s gambling
ship. Tom Payson comes to
~ the ship frequently. One night,
after winning heavily, Tom is
threatened. He and Julia es
cape in a speedboat.
Wopodford, telephones Julia
and next morning she goes to
his office. He asks if she has
told anyone what happened on
the yacht cruise.
Smith Garland, night club
owner, offers Julia a job sing
ing in a new club he is about
to open,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIIJ
Later it was to seem to Julia
that from the moment she had
met Smith Garland her life had
speeded up imnmeasurably., Some
times she felt that she must look
much like a character in one of
those fantgstic motion picture
reels where everything moves at
erratic top pace. But she was to
learn that eyveryone and every
thing connected with the dynamic
night c¢lub owner moved in the
same way., Once he had obtained
the jdea for his White Club it
was a reality to him, and he
moved at once to make it a real
ity for the public.
Within a week after she had
signed a contract with Garland
she and Amy were in a larger and
much rore expensive apartment.
That had been Garland’s irea, not
Julia’s—but taking Amy along was
Julia’s idea. She had protested
the move at first, but Garland
was adamant.
“you're Nadine White”, he told
her imperturbably, “Nadine White
—and you've got to have an ad
dress. I'll sweeten your salary
enough so you ean afford it.” It
was as simple as that, and the
next thing Amy and Julia knew
they were ensconced in a four
room apartment on the top floor
of a smart tower. There was an
elevator with gilt doors and an
operator who wore flaming red.
There was a doorman as splendid
as an admiral reviewing his fleet.
And their apartment was in keep
ing—even to the black and gold
bathroom with miirrored glass.
“I don't mind smothering every
time I git in this furniture,” Amy
said, “and I don’t mind wading
up to my knees in the Chinese rug
—put T'll be darned if I like to see
myself taking a bath, It startles
‘me. There’'s four of me in that
‘bathroom, and every time I take
2 shower I feel like I was doing
it in a train station.”
“Or ‘a nudis;‘;oliony,” suggested
Julia, laughing.
The truth was -that Julia had
little time to let the apartment
worry her. She did find it rather
silly and disturbing to come down
in the glit elevator and have the
operator say, “Good morning, Miss
White.” But most of the time she
was in Garland’'s rehearsal hall
with the orchestra he had brought
together especially for his new
night club. And when she wasn’t
there she wag trying on gowns—
‘all of them white, for she was to
‘wear nothing else. When she
‘wasn‘t trying on gowns and shoes
'she was having her hair treated
in a shop that Smith Garland had
selected. Soon her hair was
white—and yet mnot white, and
Julia wash't sure she liked it.
But Amy thought it was mpre
than becoming; and Tom Payson,
. who often appeared at rehearsals,
| told Julia it was nothing less thap
lovely
“ But it doesn’t change you, for
me,” he said. “You're still Julia.”
“Yes . . « Pm still Julia, and
I'm worried.” ‘
’ “Why?” |
“All this money that Smith Gar-‘
'land is spending—llike water. Of |
course, if I dont pan out he can
get another singer. But I keep
thinking that I'm the one to open
the club. If I'my not good, then
the word will get around and it
will give his dream a frightful
set-back.” }
Payson laughed. “Don’t Wwor
ry about Garland. He knows
what he’s doing, Julia. And a.s‘l
for your not being a knodkom,(
that's nonsense.” |
One thing seemed certain—the
opening night would be a success.
Already Garland had issued his
publicity and newspaper advertis
ing, and the reservations were.
flooding in. Smith Garland was
known as a night club owner who
‘gave the customers something ex
tra for their money, and his two
)existlnx clubs were popular. ‘
Julia, hardly recognized herself
in the advertissments and posters.
She hadn't seen proofs of the pho
tographs for which she'd sat all
of one morning. They were sent
to Garland for acdeptance or re
jection — and he had accepted,
| Julia saw, only the most dashing
and provocative ones.
“Nobody would ever drear
] was . Julia Craig,” she told
by Nard Jones
T
Copyright NEA 1936
an advertisement which featured
her picture.
“It' isn’t,” Amy said comforta
bly. It's Nadine White’, And
you, know, I think I'd better start
calling you Nadine, before 1 slip
up in public some time.”
“If you dare stop calling me
Julia I'ii—l'n install another
mirror in the bathroom!”
On the opening night the town
realized that the White Club was
everything Smith Garland had
promised. Illuminated by search
lights mounted on the building
across the dtreet, the new club
shone resplendently with its tall
white pilasters and wide doors of
Mediteranean blue., And the in
terior struck the patrons breath
less when they first glimpsed its
simple beauty of line.
The walls were high and white,
seeming to reach a summer night
sky of dark blue. The chairs, and
the settees along the wall, were
in white leather, and even the
carpeting was white —the latier
representing Garland’'s wvictory in
a strenucus argument with his
head janitor. Fny
Waiters wore white jackets,l
and the band white evening
clothes. But wherever this stun-}
ning absence of color threatened
to become wmonotonous, Ga,rland'sl
decorator had inserted a touch of
blue. It was indeed a triumph of‘
setting. |
But:the public is critical. Those
who had paid good prices for
first-night tables would be quick
to see where Smith Garland had
missed. Garland knew this; and
all he had to comfort him was the
parallel knowledge that the pub
lic is as quick to accept and ac
claim.
In Julia’s dressing room he told
her this. “But I'm not saying H{
will be easy,” he added. *They |
N . o
= 4 ,
3 INTO SPRING @8 s & |
- VAT R VU T
3 WOMEN EVERYWHERE ARE R & L
£ © MAKING SUCH A FUSS OVER! ' i
foo J -
3 : L ke
l lu_l Thaent LI e
1 ' ‘ ; f e Ligia v‘.. T ’ H‘-!‘,‘
. Ve invite youto oue fixst showin
| 4 / 7
: ' C"g JJ&[V&'MIC@ é-/atzng élly/&i
q 5 ; . Y 7
b *
‘ "
\, \/ N
1 ¥
i \\ /
i LV
GORE PUMP OF BLUE KID WITH
WHITE PIPING AND BUTTONS,
ALSO GENUINE WHITE CHINA
BUCK—S7.SO,
N
-\_ 'f.;’,\f\
w o N
& @ A
3 ';,: ¥ L
s E D3:X 1 : i ".l::.:"
GENUINE WHITE CHINA BUCK,
WITH BROWN CALF STRAP AND
TOE. SOLID LEATHER HEEL—S6.SO,
M
L
- i \
i e
&/ s
STREET OXFORD OF WHITE KID,
HARMONIZING STITCHING ON
VAMP AND QUARTER. ALSO IN
BLUE, BLACK, BROWN KlD—s6.so.
: -
like the place, and they like the
dance music. They like the food
—and now theyre out there won
dering how they'll like you. Yours
is’ the hardest job of all, Nadine.
lYou have to cap the climax.”
“Good grief, Smith!” Julia
' heard a familair voice in the door-
Iway and looked up to see Tom
Payson striding toward her. “Don’t
scare the girl to death!” Payson
touched her shoulder. “You'll
knock ’‘em dead, Julia.”
“Thanks, Tom,” said Julia
‘ shakily -
“Just one song” Garland warn
‘ed. “And an encore if they beg
for it. This first night is tough
|on you—and jif you're weak we
{ don't want them to get onto it.”
‘Then he left the dressing room in
his quick, pervous stride. |
! Payson laughed. “Don't mind
him, Julia. He's so excited he
doesn’t know what he’s doing.”
“He’s excited?’ exclaimed Julia.i
l“What do you think I—" |
She stopped quickly. A tiny
green light flashed on the wall.l
She stood up, quickly arranged
her long white gown. It myl
number,” she whispered. ,
“Good luck, kid, Tlil be out|
there leading the cheering.” '
As she walked out into the
spot-light there was no applause
as there was that first night on
' Tony Latta’s gambling ship. Sud
’denly Julia realized that Garland’s
publicity has been so extended as|
|to arouse their sskepticism. In ef
fect, their silence meant, “We
know nothing about you yet, Na
dine White. We're waiting to learn
if what we've read is true.” ‘
Then a queer thing happened.
Out of all that crowd, the face of
Peter Kemp focured into Julia's
gaze, He sat at a small table with
a young, dark girl—a quiet, pretty
girl whose eyes betrayed her awe
for thig glittering Nadine White.
The sight gave Julia an odd feel
ing and she thought, “She is the
girl he will marry, and she will
always think of me asg strange—
and yet she is no different from
me + ~ .” And then the music be-
gan . 's a
“, , learn to love, if you want
mey .
« . . learn to trust me if you'd
have me . + +”
It was a dragging, plaintive tune
—a tune that must have been
written for Julia’s appealing woice,
‘When she reached the chorus she
held her arms out toward the
skeptical crowd, dropped her voice
to a husky whisper, singing ‘“Learn
to love,'if you want me~s ; "
There in the glitter of the spot
light with the sad, mad music
drifting around her, she became
Astarte—Astarte of old, in a mod
ern gown, Binging a siren song
in the idiom of today.
Suddenly the crowd could not
wait to tell her it was sorry it
had doubted. Suddenly it had voice
breaking into the song, making
Julia stop for a moment until it
had finished- And when she had
finished, the applause began again
louder now and more prolonged.
“I've done #,” she thought
making her way unsteadily toward
the exit. *“l've done it! And they
thought I couldn’t!”
She passed a long table, lined
with a party of guests. Someone
said, “She’'s pretty, isn't she? 1}
can’t blame Tom.” It was a wom=-
an’s voice, and it was a woman's
voice which answered, toe, as
Julia went by:
“Of course he can't be serious
even if he did back Garland with
money to start this place. Imagine
Tom marrying a night club sing
er!”
Her face flaming, Julia hurried
toward her dressing room. Smith
Garland was there waiting, a
broad smile on his face.
“You were marvelous, Nadine.”
But Julia did not hear him, “Is
it true that Tom Payson put up
the money for all this?”
(To Be Continued)
Carbon monoxide poisoning, usu
ally caused by operating an auto
mobile in a closed garage,’ takes
an annual toll of between 500 and
700 lives in the United 'States: :
They Fit Your Feet When You're On
Your Feet Because They’re Fashion
ed On the Famous PLUS-FIT Lasts
MOST STYLES $6 .50 ;
We'll let your own eye for beauty tell you how well
Naturalizers interpret the authentic style successes
of the season. But let us explain right now why
these Naturalizers are the most comfortable shoes
you’ll ever slip a foot into.
j
89,732 X-Ray studies helped to create the scien
tific Plus-Fit Lasts that conform to the bones within
as well as the foot itself. That’s why Naturalizers
accommodate the natural spread of your feet when
walking. There’s a Plus-Fit Last to bring soothing
comfort to feminine feet with these special prob
lems—narrow heel, broad toe, short arch, fallen
metatarsal or weakened longitudinal arch.
Don’t delay. See our advance Spring showing of these
nationally talked-about and walked-about shoes.
WHY SPEND YOUR LIFE
QW" c}eel stom %/afialne# O
Get into Naturalizers and get more out of life. For every
footwear occasion there’s a Naturalizer shoe to fit the
individual needs of your foot.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1936,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for the Kkindnesses
shown us during the illness ang
death of our dear husband andg
father and for the many beautiful
florial tributes.
Mrs. C. W. Christian.
Hazel Christian.
Delree Christian,
William Christian, jr.
Odell Chriastian,
Theo Christian.
Rosa ILee Harper,
Lois Carter,
LOOK IN CLOSETS FOR
THAT EXTRA ROOM
(Continued From Page Three-A)
blue silk damask with furniture
cabinets in orange trimmed in
blue. Two narrow open racks for
shoes flank a commode that will
accommodate your finest lingerie
in open shelves, your pocketbooks
in especially constructed drawers
and all your odds and ends. One
shoe cabinet has a top drawer of
glass that, lined with silk mats,
makes a fine place to keep cos
tume jewelry.
There are also hat boxes, some
extra size for big summer hats.
hangars, upholstered in orange
and blue, dréss bags, laundry
bags and even guest bags of
quilted taffeta for guests’ gloves
and bags. Orange quilted taffeta
‘mats piped with blue line the
floor of the closet and the open
shelves of the commode.
A Cadillae, Mich., sportsman
has had a ventilated trunk built
on the rear of his car in which to
carry his dogs when he goes hunt
ing. B
Carlshad Caverns National Park,
New Mexico, hag been made more
accessible by completion of an
eight-mile road in the park,