Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
The many friends of Miss Susie
Griffeth are glad to see her back
at work after a recent illness.
irs SILENCE
IS THE KEY
70 ALL THESE
BIG ADVANTAGES
Bl No moving parts to wear
B Lasting efficiency
B Continued low operating cost
B Fullest food protection
B savings that pay for it
Because:
THE SILENT
REFRIGERATOR
operates on a simpler, more
efficient refrigerating method—
without machinery, without noise
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THERE’S more to Electsolux’s
silence than just comforu. k¢
offers constant proof that Electrolux
operates without a single moving
part. A tiny gas flame does all the
work. Stop in and see the beautiful
1936 Electrolux models for yourself.
Before you spend another cent
on your present refrigerator let
us tell you about the many sav
ings to be found ONLY WITH
THE GAS ELECTROLUX RE
FRIGERATOR. .
THE GAS
CO.
Mothers read this:
THREE STEPS
TC RELIEVING
I < COXSTIPATION
p B> A g
- ,_‘~/
A cleansing dose loday; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; less each time,
until bowels need no help at all.
Why do people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like a
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple, and it’s the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liguid laxatives.
If ybu knew what a doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
1t contains senna and cascara — both
natural laxatives that can form nc
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Nature restores regularity.
Y T -
~ many Men and Women ig % '
bty NOT long ago I was like some friends T have...low in spirits...
. run-down...out of sorts...tired easily and looked terrible. 1
knew I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned sensibly...as my
experience has since proven. ..that work, worry, colds and whatnot
.+ had just worn me down. |
‘ The confidence mother has always had in S.S.S. Tenic...which is ~
. still ber stand-by when she feels run-down. ..convinced me I ought to |
try this Treatment...] started a course. The color began to come back
to my skin...l felt better...l did not tire easily and soon I felt that
.. those red-blood-cells were back to so-called fighting strength...it is
. great to feel strong again and like my old self. :
. Insist on §.5.8. Tonic in the blood-red Cellophane-wrapped pack
£ ‘ge.,.tllt;;fi_ - 90-oz. size is sufficient for two weeks’ treatment...it's
|SS~S TONIC Makes you feel like youfse/f aga‘/’a‘l
World Day Of Prayer Will Be
Observed Here Friday Morning
At Christian Church At 11:00
" As you are going tc bed on Feb
ruary 27 will you not visualize
the candles of peace which are|
being lighted in New Zealand and
the Fiji Islands, and see them as
they are spread westward through
Australia and the Philippine Is
lands, Japan, China, Manchuria |
Tibet, India? l
¥ollow them as they spread on
to Persia, Arabia, < Liberia, South|
Africa, Vongo, Cameroon, Turkeyi
Bulgaria, Serbia, Germany, Italy |
France, Norway, Sweden) Den
mark, the Netherlands, British
Isles, Cuba, Porto Rico, Brazil,
the Argentine, Chile, Mexico, Cen
tral America, through the Unitedl
States and Canada and still west
ward across the Pacific to Huno-]
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
where for years we thought the;
closing service of the world dayi
of prayer was held. |
But far to the north on that
cold, bleak little St. Lawrenre‘
Island, where there are 250 Kski
mos and three white people, long‘
after all the other services have
E. H. Sims Addresses Ladies
Garden Club February Meeting
The Ladies Garden Club held'
the February meeting Tuesday |
afternoon in the parlor gqf thei
Georgian Hotel at 3:80 ¥'clock.
The meeting, which wag full ofl
the enthusiasm which pervades
all meetings of thig interesung‘
organization, was presided over by|
the president, Mrs. Roby Red
wine, |
Following the reading of the]
minutes and routine business, an{
interesting digcussion of the hha-l
tory of the club was held. Mrs.]
‘W. D. Hooper, Mrs. M. G. Nich
olson, Mrs. Henry Reid, and Mrs. |
Redwine presented evidence set
ting forth the early origin of the
club, and plans were discussed |
fer further disgeminating the in-'
formation that the Ladies Garden
club is the oldest club of its kind
in America,
The announcement was made
that the iris planting which was
begun last fall with Mrs. Pinek
ney Steiner as chairman will be
continued, with the planting of the
American Legion Park as the next
project. The Ladies Garden club
is doing itg part to make of Ath
ens a real “Irig City.” Elght
hundred iris have been planted on
the City Hall grounds and iris
have been planted or moved to the
homes all over the city.
Hearty commendation was givenl
the work of a circle within the!
club which has planted the
grounds of the Baptist church on
the Monroe road. The work was
done under the direction of Mrs.
C. T.. McLéroy, Mrs, MclLeod, Mrs.
- Daniels, Mrs, Clark, and others. |
Delegates to the annual conven
tion which is to be held in ‘AI-‘
bany in April werd elected ag fol
lows: Mrs. Will Erwin, Mrs. M. G.
Nicholson, Mrg, J. C. McKinney,
eru. Howell Erwin, Mrs, O. H.‘
lArno]d, Miss Frances Talmage,
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. A. L. Veal and Misses‘
Vida IMae Ingram and Barbara
Howington of Monroe, were visi‘-]
tors in Athens Wednesday.
.8 8
Little Hubert Barton, six yea‘ri
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Earton ig visiting in Elberton, re
cuperating frem a recent illness.
His many little friends wish for
him a speedy recovery.
. * *
Miss Ella Massey of lla, spent
Monday in Athens.
Y |
Mrs, J. B. Dove of Elberton,
spent the week-end in Atheng on
business. While here she visited
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barton,
* %
Miss Alice Thaxton, and Mrs.
Hansford of Arnoldsville, was
shopping in the city Wednesday.
* - -
Mr, Will Epps and Miss Dovie
Epps of Sanford, were among
those from out-of-town shopping
in Athens Wednesday. '
* ¥ %
Mrs. Minnie Poole of Bogart,
was shopping in the city Wed
nesday. |
.% » ‘
Mrs. H. G. Bannister of Ia
was shopping in Athens Wednes -
day.
e
Mrs. C. B. Richard spent the
week-end in Atlanta.
, ended, there will be one or more
| meeting as Ann Bannan gathers
| these friends together in the
| evening and they take up the
| service of prayer, prepared by
Laura Jorquera of Chile,
The program was sent in to
| Miss Bannan in late September. In
10(-mher the island was frozen in
{and there will be no more mail in
im- out until next May or June.
“.m we know the closing service
! will be held and may Ann Bannan
and that little group of Eskimos
and whites feel the light and
warmth of those candles of peace
! which have been lighted by Chris
}ti:xn women the world around,
and may they show us too the
llight of a new day and guide us
iln the footpaths of peace.
i The program, “On Earth Peace,
l Goodwill Toward Men,” will be
| heid here at First Christian
[(hurch Friday morning at 11
‘fj'('l()('k. All are invited to unite
{in this “call to prayer,” which
Igues to all people on earth,
—Contributed.
and Mrs. Roby Redwine, with
further delegates to be chosen by
the executive bhoard. Members of
the Athens club who will attend
the convention in their capacity
as members of the State Board
are Mrs, T. H, McHatton, Mrs.
W. D, Hooper, Mrs. E. H. Dor
sey, Mrs. M. P. Jarnagin, and'
Mrs. Lamar Rucker.
The speaker of the afternoon, |
Mr. E. H. Sims, superintendent
of State Parks was introduced by
Mrsg, Lamar Rucker.
The speaker of the afternoon,
Mr. E, H. Sims, superintendent
of State Parks was introduced
by Mrs. Lamar Rucker, and
brought an inspiring message to
tne club. He described the eight
state parks which have been de
veloped by the state of Georgia
with government aid, practically
all of them being scenes of his
toric interest.
He emphasized the fact that
Georgia is richer in historic lore
than any other state in the
Union, and deplored the fact that
the spots of historie interest have
not been prégerved or restored, Or
ifn most cases even marked. The
fact that the marking of historie
spots would reap a large financial
return in tourist vicits was point
ed out, and the state of Virginia
lwas mentioned as an example of
! foresight in thig field.
Pictures of the state parks de
veloped under Mr. Sims' direction
were shown, and the anngunce
| ment was made that these parks
are now ready for the use and en-
Joyment of the public. '
{ The March meeting of the Ladies
Garden club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Reid. At this
meeting a pruning lesson will be
lxiven. with a demonstration of the
proper methods of pruning shrubs
of varjous types.
Friends of Mr. H, B. Barton
are giad to see him well again af
ter having the misfortune of get
ting a piece of steel in hig eye.
* ¥ »
The friends of Myr, Paul Culp
will regret to learn of his illness
at his home in Princeton.
» - -
Mr. Hoyt Smith of Anderson,
8. C., was a recent visitors in
Athens.
* e 0
Mrs. Annie Crawford of Nichol
son, was shopping in Atheng Wed
nesday.
|* % 8
Friends of Mr. J. H. Carswell
i regret to learn of his illness at his
}home on Barber street.
i* % 3
~ Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johns
iand Mr. James T. Johns, jr., of
Boawsll, 'N. M M. J. B
Mitchell of Clearwater, Fla., and
Mrs. Hal Hulsey of Atlanta are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
' Reed.
| .- * =
Mps. J. E. H. Dorsett and Miss
Helena Dillard of Lakeland, Fla.,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Belcher,
. * %
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Williams
of Atlanta are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Mitchell,
¢ .« s =
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
burn Fowler of Cornelia will be
interested to learn that they have
named their infant daughter Mar
tha Earlene. Mrs. J. C. Fowler
let. Tuesday for Cornelia to visit
them for sometime. |
Friends of Miss Carolyn Carson
will regret to learn of her con
tinued illness with flu at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs, Rosa
D. Hull. Miss Carson’s mother
Mrs. Gordon Carson of Savannah
arrived several days ago to Dbe
with her.
- L -
Friends of Mr. Hinton Williams
are glad to see him out, following
a several days' illness.
Caught a Cold ?
x‘_}\ To help end it sooner,
.7 rub throat and chest with
s VVAPo R\§
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88 - 89
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| TO SING TONIGHT
= Rl
T
- A #7B
MINNA HECKER
Miss Minna Hecker, above.
widely known Atlanta coloratura
soprano, and Francis Mitchell
known for his accomplishments as
a pianist, wlil be guest artists on
the Music Appreciation program
to be presented tonight in the
University chapel. Mr. Mitchell
is also an Atlantan and the splen
did program they will present
will be heard by many music lov
ers in Athens and this section.
The program will' begin at 8:00
o'clock.
.« ® .
Sanford Missionary
Society Holds Its
February Session
SANFORD, Ga.—The monthly
meeting of the Woman's Mission
ary Society of Gordon’s Chapel
church was held Thursday after
‘noon at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Relaford.
| The meeting was opened with
the song, “Just As I Am.” The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and a report was given by
the secretary and treasurer. The
feature of the meeting was to
complete plans for raising money
for the mew church.
Miss Hattie Pearl Gordon had
charge of the program and used
Ithe slst chapter of Isaiah as the
scripture. Mrs. W. F. Relaford‘
‘led in prayer. The subject for
study was the life of Jane Adda((lns‘
as a neighbor and citizen. After
the story had been told a very
interesting open discussion was
held.
The president, Mrs. J. G. Bare
nett, expressed her appreciation
for the loyalty shown by the
members and welcomed two Wsi
tors. The president dismissed the
meeting with prayer.
During the social hour, Mrs. J.
[M. Relaford, assisted by Miss
| Martha Pendergrass, served delic
l ious refreshments.
‘ —Publicity Chairman.
1 * » »
“The Widow's Mite’’ to
Be Presented Friday
“The Widow's Mite,” a three
act play, and an all class amateur |
contest, will be presented in
Young Harris church annex Fri
day -night, February 28, at 8:00
o'clock.
Admission will be fiye and ten
cents and proceeds will go to the
promotion of the church Sunday
school classes - that take part in
the contest. A cordial invitation
is given everybody to attend.
* % *
Mrs. Eliza McHatton
Receives High Honor
m—————
Mrs. Eliza Hubbard McHatton
has received notice of an honor
recently bestowed in being made
a life member of the National
Women Painters and Sculptors of
America. This organization has
headquarters in eNw York city,
and Mrs. McHatton has been a
member for many years. |
. *
PHILATHEA CLASS |
TO MEET FRIDAYI
The Philathea class of Prince
Avenue Baptist church will hoeld
its regular business meeting at
the home of Mrs. George Moon,
160 Virginia avenue, Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present and visi
tors will be welcomed.
¥ 90
B.Y.P.U. Young Men
To Entertain Tonight
Young men of the B. Y. P. U.
of Prince Avenue Baptist church
will entertan this evening at a
party in the Men’'s Bible class
room on Prince avenue. All mem
bers are cordially invited. The
occasion promises to be a delight
ful social affair.
SPIKE, THE MOVIE DOG,
Is in town, and will be
seen on the streets Friday
and Saturday, to help tell
you about Mel-O-Toast
Egg Bread. A New, Larg
er, Softer, Finer Loaf of
Bread, made more valua
ble by the addition of
Eggs. Your grocer will
have this New Egg Bread
Friday and Saturday. Be
sure to try a loaf!
BENSON'S BAKERY
Oscar Brown Auxiliary
To Meet Friday Night
The Oscar J. Brown auxiliary,
Spanish American War Veterans
No. 7 will meet Friday night at
the Y. M, C, |IA. at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
L . -
NEEDLEWORK CLUB
WILL MEET FRIDAY
Lumpkin Street Needlework club
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. P. W. Hudson at 3:30 o'clock.
All members are cordially invited
to be present. Mrs, Hudson will
extend her usual delightful hos
pitaity on this very enjovable oc
asion,
. *
SISK-ERWIN
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Sisk announce
the omarriage of their daughter,
Martha, Lucille, to Mr, Frederick
Erwin, of Winterville. The mar
riage took place in Anderson, S, C.,
February 25, 1936,
» - -
Central Presbyterian
To Observe Columbia
Seminary Day Sunday
The Central Presbyterian church
will observe Columbia Seminary
Day on Sunday. The Columbia
Seminary Quartette will sing at
both morning and evening servi
ces. The public is cordially in
vited to these servcies.
* % *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner and
Joe, jr., have returned from Tif
ton, where they were called by
the death of Mr. Turner’s mother,
Mrs. Leila Turner. They have as
their guests until Sunday their
sister, Mrs. Walters, and two
young daughters of Chattancoga.
NEARLY 2 MILLION
PLACED IN TREASURY
BY HIGHWAY BOARD
(Continued From Page One)
stop Talmadge from campaigning
agalinst Roosevelt in the United
States.””
Meanwhile, J. B. (Tobe) Daniel,
Talmadge-appointed de facto state
treaturer, opened up a new source
of cash for the moneyless state.
Daniel went to Rome this morn
ing with about $500.000 in state
checks for deposit, and started
back to Atlanta with “more than
SIOO,OOO in cold, hard cash” an
authoritative source reported,
The National City Bank of
Rome has advised the state that
it is ready to continue doing bus
iness with the state of Georgia
“as usual”
The “more than $100,000” wasi
understood to be on a warrant for
$139,000 to the state board of con
trol—the warrant which the state’s
ousted comptroller general and
the ousted state treasurer refused
to honor.
Governor Talmadge said he
planned to use the Rome bank as a
depository.
The governor's statement came
on the heels of a move by a state
senator for a call for a self-con
vening legislature to g 0 into Geor
gia's situation because of the gov
ernor’'s efforts to operate the state
this year without an appropria
tions bill. )
“They have gone to the length
of backing up a suspended treas
urer,” Talmadge said, “in taking
over twenty million dollars worth
of bonds out of the vaults of the
state.
“They have gone to the length
of having the United States mail
to take letters containing checks
away from the legal comptroller
general and the legal state treas
urer of Georgia.
“Their attorneyvs know that they
are acting illegally.
. Ransom Blamed
“The pressure and recent ap
pointment of a member of the fed
eral Reserve Board from Atlanta
is behind the whole worke.” (Ron
ald Ransom, formerly vice-presi
dent of the Fulton National Bank
of Atlanta, was appointed to the
Federal Reserve Board recently by
President Roosevelt.
' “There is not an insurance com
pany, that is not a bonding com
pany; except the Western Cas
ualty and Surety eompany of Fort
Secott, Kansas; that is eligible tc
do business with the state of
Georgia today on account of
George B. Hamilton’s illegally car
rying off their depository bonds
out of the vaults of the state.
- “There is not a bank in Geor
gia today, except the National
City Bank of Rome, that is eligi
ble as a state depository on ac
count of George B. Hamilton il
legally carrying off their bonds of
deposit out of the vaults of the
state. 1
Advised By Lawyer ‘
“And yvet—a lawyer represent
ing the Fulton National Bank of
Atlanta has advised this course
of anarchy.
“What do you think of a bank
that will hold state taxes and
state funds when they know that
the inmates of he asylum at Mil
ledgeville; the blind; the deaf and
dumb; the state convicts and oth
ers dependent for food and cloth
ing on the state, are needing the
money to provide these necessities
of life?
“It shows how detéermined and
desperate the New Deal is.
“Watch and get the names of
the citizens of Georgia ovér whom
they are cracking the whips.
“Watch and get the names of
the papers whose big editors are
on the payroll of the New Deal. I
“Thig invasion of state’s rights
ean hold me in Georgia; but the
New Deal is going to be defeated
this year.”
The first formal move from!
legislators came last night in a!
eall from Senator Allen Chappell
of Americus who asked members
of the general assembly to advise
him if they are willing to meet at
their own expense.
Consider Any Matter
He sald the purpose of the as
sembly would be “to consider any
mutter sffecting the welfare, se-
curity and progress of the state.”
From Representative Paul Lind
say of DeKalb county came a sug
gestion that the legislature could
move in an impeachment proceed
ing independent of the executive.
“I have no present plan or pur
pose of filing an lhinpeachment
proceeding,” the anti-Talmadge
leader said. “My position is to let
the courts, the judges, Governor
Talmadge and the various oOffici
als work out the financial matter.
If they fail it is then time for the
legislature to act.
“I think the general assembly
could move in an impeachment
proceeding independent of the ex
ecutive or judicial branches of
the goverament. There. is nothing
in the Georgia constitution to pre
vent it. A decision upholding the
right of the legislature to convene
itself for an impeachment was
rendered in a New York case.”
Right to Cair Session
The Georgia constitution gives
the governor the right to call ex
tra sessions and name the subject
to be considered. He cannot limit
the length of the session.
State Senator W. W. Larsen,
jr.. of Dublin =aid “several mem
bers” of the general assembly
“have discussed with me the pos
gibility of convening themselves
into extraordinary sesgion” to seek
impeachment of Talmadge.
Larsen said they were discuss<
ing “a New York decision giving
the legislature the inherent right
to convene itself in emergencis.” |
Th senator emphasized: “I am!
not promoting such a call, and I[
don’t know if the legiglature has|
a right to do it.”
In Americus, Senator Chappell!
said he had received a message !
from State Representative H. Wil
lis Hogg of Schley county saying
“T will be glad to serve at my |
own expense if they can geti‘
enough men together to act” |
Confounding Problem |1
Ceorgia’s assertive Governor Tal- i‘
madge ran up against the con-|
sounuing problem of what to use;
for money under his financial “dic- |
tatorship” today- '
Most of the state's cash a.nd!
revenues, in one way or another,|
was tied up until the courts de‘!‘
cide the legality of the methods|
he has chosen to operate govem—'
mental affairg without an am)ro-’
priations bill ]
There was no money to keep in-!
stitutions and departments run-l
ning but they kept on without it|
while the governor and hig aides
worked on the situation. I
Banksd eclined to cash state
checks* until there is a ruling onl
the status of the de facto offi(-ers!
with whom 'Talmadge remaced’
State Treasurer George B. Hamll-i
ton and Cemptroller General Wil
liam B. Harrison when they de
clined to “go along” with his pro-
Sterchi’s Bonus Sale
- L
Chair, With
Ottosin
A price - smash
for these last two
days.
$14.95
o/
v,..L; b ‘u',/ :
. (. P
5 el
A ([
- '\”l i
Pier Cabinet
$2.45
The tall kind—
has five shelves—
finished in rich
walnut.
P E!
| ' !!
‘ 3 g /’ s --'.
‘ 'Ee o \g! |
! T
g - :
R Al
$1.49
Smartly Shiiod
end table.
! oy
: ; :":.“4"72 8 ;
f. .}/
o
(TR
Qo
N
&
$12.75 VALUE
$9.45
Cotton filled for
lasting comfort.
Open
An
gram. |
Mail Held Up |
The post office held up mail ad
dressed to the ousted officials
pending word from Washington.
This cut off the flow of tax re-|
mittances, {
Attorney General M. Y. Yeo-;
mans, once cited by Tzalmadge as!
an authority for his actions, de-|
clargd his position had been mis-|
interpreted and suggested a spec-‘
jal session of legislature to solve|
the problem by enacting an ap- |
propriations bill. : |
J. B. (Tobe) Daniel, de factn!
treasurer, was turned down when |
he appeared to cash a 8100,000%
check at the Fulton National |
Bank, a state depository. W. V.;
Crowley, vice pretident, said thei
bank would wait to determine who !
is legal state treasurer. 1
He addea that the stand wae |
endorsed by the ‘other TG
o
~ Spring Dresses
ON SPECIAL SALE
FOR THE WEEK-END
14 to 20 $4'95 38 to 46
Silk Prints and Solids
Details That You Find Only in Better Dresses!
Compare This Lot of Dresses With Those
Priced to $8.95.
New Spring Felt and Straw Hats
$1.95 — $2.95 - 4
See the New Spring Coats and Suits
COMPLETE STOCKS
Lessers Apparel Shop
278 Clayton Street
Only TWC DAYS LEFT in Which to
Get 20 FREE BONUS on Your Pur
chases at STERCHI'S. Take Advan
tage of This Wonderful Oppportunity.
e, YL
fER T ~:”z‘%§a‘§ o £ WTe s e
e anan ] Aaat (0¥ W’l
Vbl e LT Rel
3% Ty o ERR S
A L e [
Our $49.50 Value . . . of Solid Maple
Honey-colored maple lounge suite of best pegged
nstruction. Kapok back and spring
::ats Cu:hic:):s ap C a $39050
—o o B
ST :357"':‘:' AR =il
Our $67.50 Value . . . Artistic 2-Tone
Bed, chest and vanity with triplicate mirror. Of two
tone walnut color ds in new
paneeled effec: °W°°S $49-50
BT e 3 “ma, TR
” ) | m o 8
M e
Ay pWL
g ‘ = e s 4.}! ' i
Our $21.65 Value . .. 5 Pieces in Maple
The quaint Colonial style, so much preferred for
breakfast rooms, dinettes. In lovel K
maple finish .. .... es Y $14091,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1938,
!banks of the Atlanta Clearing
House association. 63k
Talmadge then dispatched his
executive secretary, Carlton Mob
ley, with a letter to the bank de
imamling all the state funds on
,depos(t there—sß9s,ooo. He, too,
!wus turned down.
! Senator Allen Chappell of the
‘thirteenth Georgia district sug
igested a conference of legislators
i“to consider any matter affecting
|the- welfare, security and progress
’()f the state.”
| He said that it ‘“appears that
| hecause of the financial status of
gthe state, the grant of $360,000
{m the University System, allot
iments to the highway department
| for roads and all PWA allotments
| as well as loans to farmers are
! in great danger of being with'—’
} drawn by the federal government.
e eoo
,i’i‘”"‘::: R
2
280 0 »
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Coffee Table
$4.45
It’s complete with
removable glass
top tray. Note
the shaped edges.
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'
High Chair
in Enamels
$4.95
V e r y sturdily
built to prevent
tripping. Porce
lain feeding tray
for sanitation.
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e TS
S
B N A
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"
$39.50 VALUE
$32.50
I nner spring
couch. Opens to
bed.
55 AN P
ety
LN LS ":‘afif"‘/
s Ay
"~ $1250 VALUE
$8.95
Decp coil spring.
Made of Premier
wire, Helical top.
s
Pay
on
Easy Terms
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