Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936.
Prince Avenue Baptist W.M.S.
Enjoys Interesting Program
The W. M. S. of the Prince
Avenue Baptist church met at the
church February 24 and presented
an intergsting program.
In the' absence of Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Mrs. L. M. Crowley,
vice president, opened the meeting
with the song, “Jesus Calls Us”
and prayer by Mrs. J. P. Pope. °
Of special interest were the an
nouncements that a «eason ol
Prayer for Home Missions will be
held at the Prince Avenue church,
March 38rd anl 4th at 4:00 p. m.
And that the World Day Prayer
will be locally observed at the
First Christian church, on Febru
ary 28th from 11 a, m. to 12:00
noon. g e
A circle count was' taken and
showed the following present:
Circle No. 1: Six present; Cir
cle No. 2: Two present; Circle No.
3: Two present; Circle NO. 4: Five
present; Circle No. 5: One pres
ent; Circle No. 6: Six present;
Cirele No. 7: One present.
Mrs. W. W. Silvey, chairman
Cirecle No. 2, having charge of the
program, began by singing ‘“The
Womans Hymn”. Prayer by the
chairman. The Devotional was
taken from 13th chapter of Matt.
Clarke County Home Demonstration
Council Holds Meeting Yesterday
The Clarke county Home De-i
monstration council met yesterday
afternoon at the court house, with
thirty-seven present. Hiss Lenora
Anderson, extension economist in|
clothing, was the principal speaker |
and discussed “Clothing.”
Miss Anderson said that records
showed one-eighth of the popula
tion of the world lives without
clothing. However, in civilized
countries, clothing has been rated
second only to food and shelter
among the necessities of existence.
At the beginning of each year,
counties all over the state choose |
their emplfisis project. Four club
programs in each community are
set aside for this study. The pro
grams for this year will be center
ed around consumer education and
among the demonstrations to be
given are ‘“study and home test
ing of textiles,” “study of labels,”
“home made values versus ready
made values” and the ‘selection,
buying, and care of hosiery.” ]
last year food increased in price
13 per cent. On the other hand,
the price of clothing decreased.
It is quite likely the price of
clothing may increase this year.
JThe prices of cotton clothing will
likely depend upon whether or not
there is an agricultural controll
program, Miss Anderson said.
“The aim of the clothing pro-l
gram is to promote better living.
A winter coat is bought to wear
over a long period of time, there
fore "conservation styles in thisl
garment are economical,” Miss
Anderson said. “The housewife
gets more for her money when the
clothing for the family is made
at home, with few exceptions.
Twenty-six counties in Georgia
this year have chosen clothing forl
their emphasis project,” she said.
Duties of the project leaders ln!
Younger Set, College '
Girls Find Knitting l
Useful, Entertaining|
As Athenians, especially the
younger set and college girls, con
tinued to knit day and night
Michael’s has secured Miss Dun
kirk, a knitting expert, will have
charge of a'new knitting depart
ment at Michael's.
Miss Dunkirk told the Banner-
Herald this morning that at first
¢he thought the ladies and girls
would soon lose interest in the
knittnig fad but as time goes on
more interest is being shown and
the new department was installed.
Miss Dunkirk said this morning
that a full line of Bucilla yamsl
had been ordered by the depart-i
ment and would arrive sgoon. The
ladies and girls are realizing that'
many beautiful things can he
knitted with hardly any expense
at all and the work is very enter
taining she pointed out.
. 4 9
STEPHENS-ROBERTS
Mr. and Mrs. H®* D. Stephens
announce the marriage of their
daughter Winnie Etta to Mr
Frances Elgin Roberts of Atlanta,
on December 24, 1935 at the home
of Rev, George M. Acree. f
They are at home to th(\ir!
triends at 143 Linden Ave. N. E.|
Atlanta, Ga. ‘I
3
|
!
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in |
the Morning Rarin’ to Go :
The liver should pour out two pounds of '
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile !
is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. |
it just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up !
your stomach. You get constivated. Your |
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, |
sunk and the world looks punk. |
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere ‘
bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It
takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver |
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing ’
freely and make you feel ‘up and up”’. Harm
less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow t
freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by |
name, Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. |
R T '_ :
- O To Help You
L~ ~% AVOID MANY COLDS
f B| At the first nasal irritation or sniffle,
E @ apply Vicks Va-tro-nol—justa few drops
% S 8 up cach nostril. Used’in time, it helps
prevent many colds entirely.
VICKS VATRO-NOL
REGULAR SIZE 30c . . . DOUBLE QUANTITY 50¢
and a short message on “Laboring
Together” was given.
Mrs. Pope A, Duncan taughta
very interesting book on: *“Who Is
My Neighbor?”
She discussed the story of the
good Samaritan and how it should
still be an insgpiration to ug to
help our fellow-men in time of
need, because all we have is God's
not our own, and it :is his desire
that we share it with others, less
fortunate than ourselves. Thig ap
plies to our knowledge of Christ
as well as to our material posses
sions.
She stated that although the
Bible was written 2,000 years ago
it was still fresh and true and ap
plicable to every day life.
It was shown that God had pro
vided many ways, and great men
to give America the Gospel all
through its history, and now that
the South has 137 Home Mission
aries at work we should have lib
erally with them to aid them in
their work.
The program was closed by a
poem, “Altogether” given by the
chairman and with prayer by
Mrs. C. H. Thurmond.
—Publicity Chairman,
the community clubs were outlin
ed as follows: encourage at least
five club members in each com
murity to keep clothing records,
and have them report their work
at the end of the year so all club
members may profit by the work;
read articies on the subject of
clothing and report new ideas to
club macembers; promote and stim
ulate interest in the clothing prol
gram. It will be well for each
leader to gec samples of new fah
rics from stores and know the
fashions, Miss Anderson said.
Attending were Mrs. J. T.
Hardman, Mrs. Ida Scoggins, Misk
Bessie Phillips, Mrs. Paul Grif
fith, Miss Edna Mae Flanagan,
Mrs. H. E. Dawson, Mrs. R. G.
Martin, Mrs. Howard Vaughn,
Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. J. D,
Fleming, Mrs. Foster Anthony,
Miss Alice Drake, Mrs. George
Nash, Mrs. T. T. Hale, Mrs. Er
nest Huff, Mrs. F. L . O'Kelley,
Mrs. -J. M. (enn, Mrs. O M;
Bolten, Miss Marion Coile, Miss
Miriam O'Keliey, Mrs. W.. R
Coile, Mrs. N. O. McWaters
Miss Minnie Lou Ashe, Mrs. L.
H. Haorris,” Mra, G. C., Pittard,
Mrs. Harric Thurmond, Mrs. Ar
thur Oldham, Miss Lenora Ander
son, Mrs.. C. H. Matthews, Mrs.
R. C. Emerick, Miss Annie Mary
Bolton, Miss Nettie Jones, Mrs.
Mary Ida Weeks, Mrs. Hubert
Moore, Mrs. J. B. Reeves,; Mrg.
Linton Dawson and Miss Ann Dol
vin.
The Winterville Home Demon
stration club was hostess to the
council and served a delicious
calad course with coffee. Miss
Alice Drake, Northeast Georgie
distriat Home Demonstration
Agent, was present at the meet
ing
MISS MARY PARSON
WEDS MR. DICKENS
AT WATKINSVILLE
A marriage of widespread inter
est in Oconee county is that of
Miss Mary Parson to A. P. Dick
ens. The marriage took place at
the home of the Reverend D. M.
Joiner at Watkinsville Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Dickens is the daughter of
C. C. Parson, Watkinsville post
master and a prominent Oconee
county man. Mr, Dickens is the
son of ¥, F. Dickens, also gne of
the leading men of the county.
Mrs. Dickens is a graduate of
Watkinsville High school. Mr.
Dickens ,is connected with Tal
madge Brothers in Athens, where
he has been for several years.
Dr. W. H. Wrighton
Addresses University
High School P.-T. A.
Dr. W. H. Wrighton will ad
dress members of the University
High school P.-T. A. at their
regular meeting Thursday night
at 8 o’clock in the old auditorium.
In addition to the address by
Dr. Wrighton, members of the
University High school Girls’ Glee
club will give several selections.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram a delightful social hour will
be enjoved in the Home Kconom
ics rooms. All parents and friends
of the school are invited to attend.
. * ®
Young Matrons’ Circle
Will Begin Study Class
i
The Young Matrons’ Circle of
Oconee Street Methodist church
will start a council Bible study
class on the book “The Steward
ship Life,” with Rev, J. A. Lang
ford, pastor of the church, as
teacher.
* The class will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. W. M. Rivers
or. Florida avenue and all ladies
of the church are invited.
Queen This Year
Ot Mardi Gras
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The Queen of New Orleans his
toric Mardil Gras this year is slim,
brown-haired, brown-eyed, a golfer,
sailboat racer and swimmer. She
is pretty Cora Stanton Jahncke
'(above,, daughter of Commodore
Ernest Lee Jahncke, the assistant
Secretary of the Navy in Hoover's
administration.
MRS. J. J. HIX IS
HONORED ON 76TH
BIRTHDAY AT DINNER
Friends and relatives of Mrs. J.
J. Hix gathered at the Legion Log
Cabin Sunday and celebrated her
76th birthday with a birthday
dinner.
Mrs. Hix, who lives on the
Danielsville road, has many friends
in Athens and thissection. Friends
and relatives from far and near
gathered here Sunday to wish her
many more happy birthdays.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. R. Burton, Mr. and Mrs.
O, C. Turner, Superintendent and
Mrs. Claud Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hix, Mr, and Mrs. Homer
Hix, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hix,
Miss Edna Walker, Miss Lena
Hix, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hix, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Crawford.
Little Billie June Crawford, Joe
Hix, Margaret Hix, Jack Hil, Vir
ginia Hix, Mrs. Morgan Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sorrells, Miss Sarah
Sorrells, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Moon,
Mrs. (Callie Moon, Miss Patsy
Ruth Moon, Miss Joy Moon, Mrs,
‘Ernest Daniel, little Joe Nita
Daniel and Miss Hattie Fitzpat
rick. ;
3 s & =
““On Earth Peace,
Goodwill to Men"’
The program for the World Day
of prayer, has been prepared by
Senorita Laura H. Jorquera, of
Chile for February 28, 1936.
This Union service will be held
at the Christian church thiy year.
when members of the various mis
sionary organizations will take
part on the program in the choir.
The hour is 71 a- m.
The program outline is as fol
lows:
Quiet Music—(Silence.)
Call to Worship—(lL.eader.)
The Lords Prayer, in unison,
Reading: “Peace on Earth”.
Hymn: Lead On O King Eter
nal; Their Promises of Peace.
Responsive reading.
Prayer of confession: In Unison
“Visiong of the Earth at Peace”
Responsive reading.
Silent meditation.
Hymn: “Jesus Shall Reign”; The
‘Ways of Peace”.
Reading: “The Christ of the
‘Andes”. o
Hymn: O God of Love, O King
of Peace”.
Responsive reading.
Silent prayer.
Reading.
Presentation of missionary proe
jects.
Offering: Dedicated with prayer,
Hymn: “Thy Kingdom Come.”
Benediction. :
The public is invited.
Marshmallow Roast
Enjoyed By Bogart
Baptist B.Y.P.U.’s
BOGART.—Thirty-five members
of Bogart Baptist church B. Y. P.
U.. met last night for one of the
outstanding entertainment features
of the year when a marshmallow
toasting was enjoyed.
Mrs. Ida Chancey acted as
chaperone with Miss Ruby Ruth
Watson, president of the B. Y. P
U., acting as a hostess. The
guests roasted 16 boxes of mareh
mallows and everyone reported a
very enjoyable time.
Among those present were Miss
Ruby Ruth Watson, Mrs. Ida
Chancey, and Misses Syble Cobb,
Annette Zuber, Thelma Wilson,
Frances Nunnally, Carolyn Wallace,
Helen Watson, Irene Whitehead,
Jesgie Nell Watson.
Mildred Thompson, Susie Mae
Powell, Geneva Thompson, Doro
thy Cooper, Gwynelle Barnett,
Ruby Norris, Dorothy Hudson,
Sarah Bradbury, Arlene Powell,
Sara Robinson, Lois Nunnally,
Sus;e Mae Powell
Messrs, Wilbur Upchurch, Dor
sey Thompson, Boyce Owens, Fred
Majitland, Garriel Watson, Pat Mell
Thompson, Hack Wilson, Don Hud
son, Lewis Barnett, Raymond Col
lins, Harold Terry, Bruce Collins,
Roy Norris, Jarrett Bradbury and
J. W. Owens.
. s
Miss Doris Cubbdge of Savan
nah is the guest of Mrs. A. Y.
Woods for a few days.
THE BANNER-HERAID, ATHENS, GEORGIA
l]unior’ Assembly to :
Present Fashiori Show
At Ceorgian March 6
Do you know Wwhether hats
should look more like postage
stamps or like the gay nineties
this year? And do you know <“vhat
colors wiil definitely class you
with smartness and fashion and
what will look like Aunt Susie
from the ecountry? ‘
If you're not sure, the wisest,
thing to do about it would be to
be on hand at the Junior Assems
bly Fashion Show pn March 6, at
the Georgian hotel. Clothes from
the most up-to-date merchants of
Athens will be shown, and cos
tume for all ages are being care
fully assembled to show all the
1936 trends- i s
The assembly is attempting *o
increase its charity fund, out of
which the children’s «charity bed
at the General hospital is support
ed.
2.8 ¥ ]
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. R. McAlister of Piged
mont, S. C., has been called here
to the bedside of her daughter,
Miss Lucile McAlister, who j is
slowly improving from painful in
juries received in a wreck Sunilay
near Watkinsville, at St. Mlary
hospital. {
* % %
Mrs. F. D. Gillen and Miss
Jessie Gillen of Bishop were vis
itors in Athens Tuesday.
. * %
Miss Helen Bray of New York{‘
City. is visiting her parents here.
** « ]
Misses Jane Brightwell, Agnes
White and Janet Dußosé spent the
week-end in Atlanta. _
2% 9
Miss Clara Belle Crook spent\
the week-end in Bishop with rel- |
atives. |
« * =
Mr .and Mrs. R. T. Rice and
children, Marie and Lucy, of
Bishop, were shoping in the city
Tuesday. /
® %9 : ‘
The many friends of Mr., Dick
Arthur will regret to learn of his
illness at his home on College
avenue. 3 ¢ i
28 %
Mrs. Mary Grooms has returned
to her home in Athens after a de
lightful visit with her sisters in
Charlotte, N. C.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Bray of
Crawford, were among those from
out-of-town shopping in Athens
Tuesday .
. % =
Mrs. Richard Marton of Oconeel
Heights was shopping in the city
Toeslay. H.J
s 9 g
The many friends of Mrs.
‘May Warwick - will regret 0.1
of her illness at General hosp :
‘ 8§ B LT
: Mrs. A.S. Brown of Danielsville|
)was shopping In the city Monday.
i * »*
~ Mrs. Frazier Wise and Mrs.
Mayo of Crawford were: shopping |
the city Monday. .
! g & 9 il 2o ok
~ Mrs. Foster Anthony of Winter
ville was among the out-of-town
-shoppers in the city Tuesday. 4
‘. S |
Mr. and Mrs. Well of Watkins-"
ville were visitors in Athens Tues
day.
* * 3
Mr. Bob Bass of Elberton was
in the city on business Tuesday.
* * -
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Wooster
are expected home Thursday from
Miami, Fla., where they have been
spending the winter. Their many
friends will welcome them hom¢
most cordially.
* * »
Mrs. Richard Russell and Mml
Robert Russell of Winder, were
visitors here Thursday.
* * »
’ Mrs. Billupg Johnson and infant
' son, Billups, jr, have left St.
' Mary's hospital and are with Mr.
‘and Mrs. J. M. Billing on Mil
] ledge avenue.
‘* % »
Misg Lucy Bishop leaves next
week for a visit to Florida.
.9 »
« Mrs. H. H, Chrittenton of Com-I
merce, was in the city shopping
Tuesday
%B
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veale and
Miss Sallie Veale of Royston,
spent Tuesday in the city.
o &
Friends of Miss Agnes White
will regret to learn that she is ill
with flu and wish for her an early
recovery.
. ¥ 9
Friends of Mrs. Walter Marbut
will be delighted to learn she has|
resumed her work at Michal Bros., |
after an absence from the store)
of several weeks. |
s¢& . |
Mrs. Andrew Erwin has relurn-l
ed from a vigit to New York. She
accompanied Misses Mary Cobb
and Sarah Krwin who are taking
a special eourse at Columbia Uni-l
versity, and are stopping at the
Three Arts club.
* * @
Mr. Bannon Jones left Tuesday
for Augusta to visit Mr. C. H.
Phinizy and from there will go
on a hunting trip.
. Wy
MISS MOSS
TO SPEAK
Miss Sarah Moss will speak to
Homecon Club Wednesday night
February 26 in Dawson Hall. Her
subject will be on the Tallulah
Falls School.
Dressed Porgies and
Drawn Mackerel for
Thursday.
Fresh Shipment of Jones’
Sausage,
And Jones’ Hams.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
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Finding himself treasurer of Georgia with the vault of the treas
ury locked against him, J. B. Daniel (right) hired an expert lock
picker, Julian Maynard (left), to pick the lock to obtain operating
funds for the “financial dictatorship” of Gov, Talmadge. George B.
Hamilton, ousted as treasurer for defying Talmadge, had set the
time lock for 80 hours and changed the combination on the vault
just before state militiamen removed him bodily from office,
(Associated Press Photo.)
Mrs. W. A. Capps, regent of
the Elijah Clarke chapter D. A. R.
Mrs, Julius Y. Talmadge, Mrs.
Julian McCurry, Mrs. Paul Mor
row and Miss Annie Crawford will
attend the D. A. R. state confer
ence in Savannah next month.
‘They ‘will accompany Mrs. Wil
liam A. Becker, National Presi
dent-General, following her visit
to Athens.. Mrs, Becker arrives
Friday of next week, at. which
time ghe will be elaborately enter
tained as the guest of Mrs. Julius
Y. Talmadge. .
B P-8 -9 -
Friends of Mr. Charles E. Mar
tin of' the University will be
pleased to learn that he is conval
escent from a recent illness of
bronchitis. :
. * ®
Little Beverly Wertham who has
‘been visiting r grandparents,
¢Mr. &n@-f'flr%lg:&qflodgson, for
Sometime Jleaves ®oon for her
home in New York,
* ¥ =
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robeson
spent .the- week-end. at Chicka
mauga with. relatives.
e o %
* Friends of Misg Bobby Stephens
will regret to, learn that she js ill
with flu and wish for her an early
recovery. i
* =
Friends of Billy, Graham and
Eugenia. Daniel will regret to learn
that they are ill with flu,
Walton Superior Court
Adjourns Until March
23; Will Try Thompson
MONROE—Walton county subp
erior court will* ré-comvene. here
March 23 to conclude the regular
February term, with the case of
J. G. Thompson, charged with mur
der of Bill Riley, scheduled to be
tried. . 4
Court adjourned yesterday aft-
1‘ z é !J’o o'% s . ‘/
U
e Y |
o° fia\[) —and the surest sign
YR st of the Vernal Season is
=) A
(==~ Casual New Frocks
o A 7 1};;,
,/_fffi/\ =27 Z% made of—-
“ B
NON-CRUSHABLE SILK AND LINEN
- Shantung
1.39 yard
—All the beauty of Linen plus the pliability of
Silk! Colors as lovely as a Spring sky: Shell
Pink, Linen Blue, Eggshell, Amulet, and Navy.
39 inches wide.
® -
Laconia Prints
15¢ yard
—Gay as the first robin! Fresh Prints for New
Spring House Dresses, School Frocks, Blouses.
Cuaranteed Fast Vat Colors. 36 inches wide.
FABRICS—Street Floor
Michael’
THE
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODN
A special mystery Radex pro
gram was given by radio station
WTFI Sunday .norning from 3 to
4 o'clock. A number of letters
have been received by the radio
station from various section of
the United States who acknowl
ccged hearing the program.
Letters were received yesterday
from Alabama, Georgia, New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, New York, In
diana. The first listenter wrote
from Birmingham, Ala., and the
letter was received at the radio
station on Monday after the pro
#ram had been given eazily Sun
¢ay morning.
Harry Matthews and his “Jef
fersorn Ramblers” were featured
artists on the program. Beginning
at 3:20 a. m, a 5 minute newscast
was given by Hinton Rradbury
from the Banner-Herald offices.
Announcements and the sign-on
were given by A. Lynn Brannen,
manager of the radio station.
Rogers Kirk, WTFI annoucer, di
rected the program.
ernoon until March 23 because of
illness of local attorneys.
Thompson was convicted of kill
ing Ri#ley, in the August term of
superior court, and given a gen
tence of life imprvisonment. His
motion for a new trial.was upheld
by the supreme court of Georgia,
which ruled he was entitled to the
trial because of a technical error
Atlanta Musicians’
Play Here Thursday
Before Music Class
Miss Minna Hecker, colaratura
goprano, and Mr. Frances Mitchell,
pianist, both talented Atlanta mu
sicians, will appear as guest artists
on the Music Appreciation program
to be presented Thursday, Febru
ary 27th, at eight o'clock in the
University chapel. .
They will be heard in the follow
ing charming program:
Toccato in C Major—Bach
Sonata In A Major—Scarlatti
MR. MITCHELL
Casta Diva from “Norma’—Belli
ni
MISS HECKER
Preludeg in C Minor, ¥ and G
Major—Chopin
Ampromptu in A Flat Minor—
Schubert
MR. MITCHELL
Cradle Song—Tschaikowsky
Was I Not a Blade on Dewy
Meaklow—Tschaikowsky
No Murm’ring, Beloved—Tschai-
kowsky
MISS HECKER
Maid in a Garden—Mompou
Prelude in C Major—Prokofieff
Caprice Viennoins—Kreisler
MR. MITCHELL
Come Unto These Yellow Sands-
La Forve
Love Song—Stewart
Gipsy Life—Edwards
MISS HHCKER
These @artists aré well known to
University Music Appreciation au
diences, and their appearances o)
former occasions have been so
successful as to make their recital
here this week an event that is be
ing keenly anticipated by Athens
musicians.
& ’ omo WSS WO
Michael’s
Il#’s the Sporting Thing to Wear
Sleeveless Sweaters
Over a Casual Blouse or another Sweater . . .
In a color to match or contrast with your skirt.
We've a grand New Shipment for your choice!
Colors: Green, Yellow, Cherry, White, Blue,
Coral, Turquoise, Royal, Brown, Black.
SMALL — MEDIUM — LARGE
SLEEVELESS SLIPOVERS—
K
1.25
BUTTON-UP VESTEES—
-1.98
Street Floor \
BOOKS ARE CLOSED! CHARGES MADE NOW
ARE NOT PAYABLE UNTIL AFTER APRIL IST!
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Yolande Handmade Slips|
for the feeling of pride and satisfaction that
only hand-made garments can give. Made of
Pure Dye Silk, with Hand-Scalloping, Fagoting, ;
Hemstitching. Lace-trimmed or tailored. In
~ Tearose or White. Sizes 32 to 44.
LINGERIE—Second Floor ey il
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BOOKS ARE CLOSED! . e B
Charge Now—-Pay After April 1! M'cw'j
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PAGE THREE
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Witha ~
GAS HEATER
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l’“.. > I':‘-, ( =
gi':( B,g -
(.l
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We have models for any
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Models from $19.85
Terms
as $ MO.
Low as
Includes Installation
THE GAS
COMPANY