Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1036,
Miss Claire O’Dillon, Bride-Elect
Honored By Mrs. R. O. Marable and
Miss Mattie' Mullikin, ot Bishop
BISHOP, Ga.— (Special — A
lovely affairs of the early
spring season was the niiscellan
eous shower, honoring Miss Claire
O'Dillon—bride-elect, given by Mrs.
R. O. Marable and Miss Mattie
Mullikin at their home in Bishop.
The charming home was decora
ted throughout with daffodils and
goldenbells, making it a veritable
{lower-garden.
The guest, upon entering, were
received by the hostesss. Also in
the receiving line were: Misg
O'Dillon, the bride-elect, Mrs. J.
E. O'Dillon, Mrs. QGuy Malcolm
and Miss Louise O’'Dillon,
The guest then registered in the
bride’s book which was kept by
AAUW. HEARS ADDRESS BY PROF. HECKMAN;;
MAKES PLANS FOR STATE PRESIDENT'S VISIT
AND FOR STATE CONFERENCE HERE IN APRIL
One of the most interesting |
meetings of the year was held by |
the A. A. U. W., yesterday after-!
noon at 4:30 o'clock in the Y. W. I
€. A, when approximately 25|
members heard an address by Dr.
H. M. Heckman, discussed plans
for the visit of Miss Gertrude Gil
mer, state president of the A. A.
U. W., and also made plans for a
state conference to be held here
during April.
Mre. R. P. Stephens and Mrs.
R. H. Powell were co-hosteésses
while Mrs. Claud Chance poured
tea. Dr. Heckman discussed the
tests that are being made by the
Clarke County Consumers Couneil,
of which he is head, on canned
goods that are being sold by Ath
eng stores. His address proved to
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE LEACUE
HOSTS AT LOVELY TEA TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The Service League of the First
Presbyterian church entertained
at a very lovely tea at the delight
ful home of Mrs. C. A. Rowland
on Hill street Tuesday afternoon.
The handsomely appointed home
was lovely in the gorgeous spring
flowers throughout the lower floor.
Exquisité clusters’ of pear blos
soms, blue hyacinths and other
flowers in blue and white decora
ted all’ the rooms with the excep
tion of the dining room, where
gorgeous yellow flowers were ar
tistically used in effective arrange
mient,
The handsomely appointed tea
table was overlaid with a lace cloth
over yellow satin, and a shower
bouquet of jonquils graced the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mehre to be Honored
In Atlanta This Week
ATLANTA — Among the prom
inent visitors arriving in the city
this week are Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mehre, of Athens, who will visit
their brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Kilpatrick, at their
home on Collier road. Arriving on
Friday, they will be honor guests
on that day at the aperitif party
at which their hosts will entertain
at their home. A group of the
younger married contingent of so
ciety will assemble to meet Mr.
and Mrs. Mehre.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Conklin will
entertafh at a small aperitif party
Saturday afternoon at their home
on Peachtree street in compliment
to the visitors.
Sattrddy evening Mr. and Mrs.
Mehre will be the central figures
at a party at the dinner-dance at
the Piedmont Driving Club. They
will return home Sunday after
noong L
Mrs. Mehre is the former Miss
HakWie Kilpatrick, of Athens, and is
a prominent member of the Junior
Seérvice League and Tallulah Falls
‘group.. Mr. Mehre ‘is head coach
of the University of Georgia foot
ball team.
&g * * x>
e
; -PERSONALS
m——'_
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bond and
daughter, Barbara Anne, Wwere
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R
Parham in Comer Sunday.
i- . *
Miss Carolyn Clemans of the
University, is spending the spring
holidays in Beuna Vista, Ga.
» * *
Miss Hilda Jane Cox is spend
ing theyhelidays in Camiila, Ga.
*s = =
Mrs. Walter Sams, Mrs. Howell
Erwin, Mrs. Will Erwin, Mrs.
Burney Dobbs and Mrs. Mcßride
Howell will motor to Augusta
Thursday to visit the beautiful
gardens.
8 o s s ®
\dxs«m Mrs. John Taylor,
Misses Billy Bradley, Nell Farr
and Helen Mcßee spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
* + =
The many friends of Mrs. Er
nest Michael will regret to learn of
the death of her sister Mrs. Sid
Freed of Pensacola, Fla., who pass
ed away Tuesday following an at
tack of pneumonia. Mr. Michael
left Tuesday to join Mrs. Michael,
who waswqallod to the bedside of
Mrs. Fréed several days ago.
et el e e
: ‘Just a few drops of
PR, Vicks Va-tro-nol
clears clogging mu
% cus, reduces swollen
7 membranes, brings
? comforting relief.
i : 2 30¢ ond 50¢
YickS VATRO'NOL
Mrs. Herbert Breedlove.
Several contests were enjoyed.
Those winning prizes were Miss
Ruby Barrett'and Mrs. W. A.
Norville.
Little Miss Marietta Porter and
Master Connie Branch, dressed as
bride and groom, entered to the
strains of Mendelssohn's “Wed
ding March” rendered on the vio
lin by Mrsg. Frank Porter. The
tiny bride and groom were draw
ing a wagon, covered in yellow
and green paper and ribbons and
piled high with gifts.
After the gifts were opened and
admired by all, delightful refresh
ments, carrying out the yellow and
green color scheme, were enjoyed.
be “very interesting.
Mrs. Jack Wilkins, jr., made an
appeul for books for the city libra
ry and Mrs. Henry West was nam
ed by the organization to secure
books for the movement.
Plans were briefly discussed for
the visit of the state president,
Miss Gertrude Gilmer, of the Geor
gia State Woman’s College in
Valdosta, who will be the guest of
the local club during "the latter
part of the month. Tt was an
nounced that a state conference
would be held with the local club
during April. The “Y” rooms were
beautifully decordted - withk jon
quils and other flowers. The
meeting proved to be one of the
most interesting and delightful
held in some time.
center. Crystal holders held the
yellow tapers, and green and yel
low mints and bonbons gave an
added touch of beauty.
Two punch bowls were placed
in the bright sun parlor where
Mrs. Robert Gunn presided over
one and Mrs. R. L. Keener the
other.
Mrs. Rowland greeted the guests
at the door, and Mrs. Charles
Eckford and Mrs. Ver Noy Wier
formed the receiving line. Mem
bers of the Service League assis
ted in entertaining and serving.
Delicious cookies, nut bread and
home made candy were sold., De
spite the inclement weather, a con
genial group of friends enjoyed the
lovely tea, which proved in every
way a charming success.
Mrs. Gertrude England !
Mason Weds Mr. Robert |
W. Garrison March 17
Friends of Mrs. Gertrude Eng-l
land Mason and Mr. Robert W.'
Garrison will .be interested to |
learn of their marriage, which was
solemnized March 17, at the homei
of Dr. 8. J. Cartledge, pastor ofl
Central Presbyterian church. |
After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. QGarrison will be at
home to their friends at 763 Prince
avenue. l
48 @ |
Dr. and Mrs. Lester Rumble of
Atlanta, were cordially welcomed
here Tuesday, coming over for th«'
Methodist conference held at the |
First Methodist church. ‘
* = i’
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wolfe, vvhoi
have been spending the winter in
Florida have returned to their
home on Lumpkin street. !
** * !
i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe arei
visiting relatives in the city. They
have been in Florida during the
winter and are en route to their
home in Saxonburg, Qennsylvania.l
* s @
|
Mrs. Thomas Hubbard MecHat
ton is spending today in Atlama.l
** & ‘
Miss Annelle Vaughn leflJ
Tuesday for New York where she
will spend a month as guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Hal W. Vaughn
and little son, Rogers Willlamson |
Vaughn. |
*s e |
|
Thg many friends of Mr. H .H.
Seagraves will regret to learn ot}
his continued fllness at his home
on Cloverhurst,
i ®
Friends of Mr. J. C. Stiles, of
Holman hotel, will regret to learn
he is confined to his room at the
hotel with influenza," 1
-s » i
Mr, and Mrs. John Tate andi
family left Tuesday for a few days
visit with Mr, Tate's parents In§
Alabama. |
"s % i
Dr. C. C. Jarrell left this morn
ing for Rome where he will join
Bishop W. N. Ainsworth on a
speaking tour, covering Rome,
Cleveland, Tenn., and Abingdon,
Va. Dr. Jarrell returns to Athens
Saturday in time to fill the pulpit
for the Oconee Street Methodist
church pastor, Rev. J. A. Lang
‘ford. who is ill
. s @
Mrs. Gordon Carson, who has
been on an extended visit to her
mother, Mrs. Rosa D. Hull, be
cause of the illness of ‘Miss Caro
lyn Carson, left Tuesday for Sa
vannah accompanied by Miss
Carson, who has recovered.
: — st
TEMPTS LADY LUCK
DARLINGTON, 8. C. — W. L.
Powell dispateched a shipment of
13 chickens on Friday, March 13.
The number on hig receipts was
13. Powell hopes they will sell for
sl3.
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The highlights that reflect the features of this charming young
socialite come,~from the light of stardom that she sees shin
ing before hee;,'in her new film career. She’s Patricia Valerie
Havens-Monteagle—Pat Monteagle, for the screen:-daughter of
a retired San Francisco financier. Unlike many other socialites
who went out with the first strong breeze, Pat has decided to stay
. in films for good. She’ll be one deb who won’t be a dub.
REQUEST MADE BY 27
‘SENATORS TODAY IS
‘ REFUSED AS ‘UNWISE’
l (Continued From Page One)
i R
|that effect, and to take it all or
| leave it.” |
The governor’'s statement con
i tinued: |
“A speaker of the house and nl
Eflfior leader by parliamentary tac- |
tics can delay any measure and‘
prevent a majority from express-‘
ing their wishes on an appropria
tion bill ' |
“Majority Honest” |
“The great majority of the house
land genate are composed of upright
| honest men, who have the welfare
| of the state of Georgia at heart.
[The great majority of these honor
‘mble bodles do not want a govern
or's race conducted from the legis
[lative halls.
‘ “In an emergency, it is the duty
lnt the chief executive to earry on
|the functiong of the government
| by proclamation.
I ‘“We have ample funds to run
tthe state. We are out of debt for
{the first time since the War Be
tween the States. i
“The law does not say when an
appropriation bill shall be passed
lby the general assembly.
“I made the gtatement when 1
!appeared before the general as
sembly before adjournment on Sat
urday, advocating a limitation in
| taxes, that the general assembly
| would ‘be called in extra session
ilmmediately after the general elec
tion, if the constitutional amend
‘ment prevalied. That astatement
stands. S
l ' Session “Unwise”
‘ “It would be unwise to have an
iextra session of the legislature now
| when the state is rife with poli
jtics. It is the duty of the gover
!nor to carry out the functiong of
|government when the general as
lsembly faiis to pass a general ap
propriation bill.. ~ °
| “Ip is the ‘duty of every patriotic
!Georgian to assist the chief exe
icutive in this undertaking.
l “Extra gessions are called when
|some emergency arises that did
Inot exist at the time of the regular
|seasion of the general assembly.
“No new emergéncy has arisen.
’The general appropriation bill was
before the regular session of the
general assembly,
“They were prevented from act
|ing on account of political ambi
| tions of Speaker E. D. Rivers and
JUST ARRIVED!
Fresh Truck Load
INDIAN RIVER
—and—
GRAPEFRUIT
SAME OLD PLACE
Full Peck, 12-Ibs.
45¢
MAY’S
Across Street From
Georgian Hotel
Representative Roy Harris. l
“Let's have the politics over, and |
the primary and general election,
too. Then, we will meet’ back and
consider a tax measure if the con
stitutional amendment passes, a.ndi
at that time we could also take up
the appropriation bill without_an,
extra expense to the tax payers oti
the state of Georgia. : |
‘“The people of Georgia are con
cerned more about taxes being re-‘
duced and whether the state of)
Georgia has the money to run the
government, than they are to have‘t
an extra session of the lezlslature!
to conduct a governor's race. f
“Georgia has the money. 1
“In conclusion, I wish to state
this: I have the highest respect|
for the general assembly, including
thg senate and house, and I ex~[
tend to each and every one of you
to come out to the mansion anol
spend a night and let's eat some
Lham.” |
| Appeal Not Completed |
~ The state law department today
had not completed the appeal from
the three judge Atlanta court whieh.
tied up approximately $2,5600,000 in
state fundg in deciding it had the
right to go iniz the financial ata.t\u1
of the Talmadge administration
and decide who is the legal trea.-l
surer,
The state’'s answer to anoth’e!"
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Warily sidestepping traps set by
prosecutors, 4 Frances Bannister
(above), 15, did her utmost as a
witness to save her mother, Mrs.
Mae Bannister, from conviction in
the kidnaping trial at Dorchester,
N. B. She blamed her brothers,
one of whom has been convicted
as slayer of the Philip Lake fam
fly, for the plan to abduct their
baby.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
|suit filed by organized labor, seek
ing to tie up de facto Treasurer J.
B, Daniel from spending any at&tol
funds without an appropriation|
| was on file in Troup superior court.
‘ln the answer the state contend-|
led that it is a party to the suit, !
{but has not consented to be sued,
iand therefore should be dismissed. |
1 Senator Simmons, of Bain-f
| bridge, presented the petition and!
’aher conferring with the governor |
| told mewsmen Talmadge received |
the request ‘“graciously” and in- |
formed him he would write each’
senator and give the matter care
ful consideration. |
Simmons gaid the senatorg sign
ing the petition all had agreed to
take up nothing except the appro
priations bill, pass it and adjourn'
‘withln a week if the session were
called, l
| List Signing r
| Senators sigiiing the petition |
| were:
| WL W. Larsen, jr, Willlam A.
Hart, P. Almon, J. M. Simmons,
[C. R. Caughn, George W. Dupree,
i.lohn J. Jones, L. C. Ragan, J. H.
;Clark, Lamar C. Rucker, R. E, Can
{non, G. Everett Millican, H. Dixon
Smith, Frank A. Dennis, Allen
Chappell, John W. Carrington,
Frank Turner, J. H. McGehee,
iLuren Cary, P, M. Lancaster, J. M.
| Strickland, Joe E. Johnston, E. R.
lKing, David 8. Atkinson, W. M.
Goodwin, A, H. McLeod and Roy
MeceGinty, jr.
Governor Talmadge has said ro—l
peatedly ‘“there ain’'t gonna be no
{extra sesslon.” i
Senator Simmons gaid his part in
the movement for an extra session
was ended with the presentation
‘of the request. He said he would
lnot serve again as chairman of any
committee having a part in the
[call for an extra session, i
! Text of Letter |
The text of the letter preaented!
to the governor follows:
“Governor Eugene Talmadge,
Atlanta, QGa.
“My Dear QGovernor:
“We are enclosing herewith a
lresoluuon. signed by a majority of
state senators requesting you to
call an extra session of the legis
lature to pass an appropriation
bil.
‘“The senators signing this peti
!tion agree not to take up any other
legislative matters, except the ap
vropriation bill for the purpose of
getting our state back to a normal
icondmon.
| “We are not trying to force yowu
|into calling an extra gession, but
‘wefeel, as senators from our res
| pective districts, that we have a
| responaibility upon us and espec
lia]ly so when we have been ac
|cusea of neglect of ‘duty, when, as
la matter of fact 45 .genators had
|no part In the eonference in which
| an appropriation bill was not pass.
| ed.
{ Touching Crisis
; “The e¢risis which has developed
{in the affairg of the state of Geor
| gia, touching, as it does the indivi
idual welfare of every asingle giti
| zen, hag become a fundamental is
{sue in which the entire citizenry
lahould take an active stand.
“The courts have decided that
Ithp government of Georgia cannot
operate legally without legislative
;'s,ppmprlat!onl. This has resulted
Jin bringing the operations of the
’state to a standstill. The state of
' Georgia. must go on. Its institu
tions and functions must be cared
for. There must be provided a
‘lega} channel through which these
operations can be maintained.
“You declare that the calling of
a apecial session is not mandatory
upon you, but is golely within your
discretion. We believe that if you,
|as governor, are sincere in your
|love for this state, which has rieh-
Iy endowed you with her gifts, you
will agree with us that the crisia
hag developed upon you a manda
tory obligation to issue the call that
]Georgla in its operationg may
laga!n become sane and normal.
No Seifishness
| “Wie are not actuated by any
i selfish, personal or political ambi
itlon. Our gole purpose and desire
lis that we might render a service
!to our state and to that end we
.are calling on all members of the
| executive and legislative branches,
namely, the governor, the senators,
and members of the house, to layl
aside political factionalism, person
al ‘selfishness ‘and ambitions and[
|come together as loyal Georglans
|to harmoniously render a flgmll
service to the gtate which we all
love and which is crying for our
help in her dire need.
“Let us trust that there is no
{public gervant from the highest to
!the lowes whose patriotism is so!
lacking, whose love of his com
-Imonwealth is so vold that his heart |
|and congelence has shriveled ints|
insignificance soo that he will iln,
such a crisis listen to the prompt-i
ings of his own selfish greed and
turn a deaf ear to the need of hlsi
commonwealth,
Mandates of People l
“We stand squarely behind the
lpflnciplé that Georgia must en-]
]throne upon the seat of sovereign
ty the constitution and the laws
| which are the mandates of its
| people.
. “We are offering every genator
an opportunity to join with us in]
|this unselfish service to the state
and we ask the people of the sen- ’
’Aatorlal districts to personally see
x'your senator and find out whetherg
{ he is willing to serve his state o"
!demands for himself the right to
| serve his own selfish interests. |
“Yours very truly, !
“J. M. SIMMONS, i
[ “Senator Bighth District
“Chairman of Committee.” |
The tangled financial situation |
was brought about by the failure |
of the 1935 legislature to pass an |
appropriations bill. The governor[
assumed one man fiseal control;
January 1. ;
A group of senators met here
yesterday to draw up the petition
which was the outgrowth of a
campaign launched soon after the
governor assumed personal con
trol of the state’s finances.
Issue Statement
Senators Willlam A. Hart of
Newnan and Allen Chappell of
Americus, leaders of the group, is
sued a statement charging Tal
| madeg had used “gangster” meth
j ods In establishing his de facto
e 4 S i A e sb A ] Al AAL
Cl dC d
@ N QY N 8 S N
Closeup an omedy
by ERSKINE JOHNSON—GEORGE SCARBO
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IKES TO EAT IN DRIVE~ ~? oy
INSANDWICH STANDR R = o Y 2 B
m INGER ROGERS
Iqf .. ) | HEIGHT SFEET, 4 INCHES,
HH s WEIGHT, 112 POUNDS
)&F T REDDIPH-GOLD HAIRs BLUE
l'l k! §~ e EYES BORN, INDEPENDENCE,
sRATES P o MO, JULY 16, 10114 REAL NAME,
DQES?(NG K M VIRGINIA MCMATH.
Le. N » MATRIMONIAL SCORE, ¢
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| NN VORCE, EX-HUSBAND JACK
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: ‘ LEW AYRESR
regime in the offices of the state
treasurer and the comptroller gen=
general.
They declared also that support
érs of the move for g Special sess
fon had met with “intimidation”
at the hands of the governor and
that some had withdrawn their
_names from the petition because ot ‘
‘political pressure.” |
Governor Talmadge, opemtmz‘
the state government without uni
appropriations bill, repeatedly has
asserted he will not call a meet
ing of the general assembly.
The statement by Hart and
Chappell said the “chief obstruc
tion” to their efforts to obtain anl
extra sessTon was the president of |
the = senate, Charlées Redwine
whom thy accused of “ugirg every
appeal and pressure to hold things
in the hands of the governor as
they are now.”
Various Stages
Litigation arising from the gov
ernor's financial “dictatorship*
was in various stages today.
‘, The state law department expec
ted to complete the lengthy bill of
exceptions which it will present for
Talmadge to the Georgia supreme
court in an appeal from a Fulton
superior court ruling that has tied
| up $2,600,000 of the state money
| in Atlanta banks.
, Pending in Troup county is ap
| injunction suit brought by the
Georgla Federation of Labor to re
strain de facto Treasurer J. B.
Daniel from paying out any money
not specifically appropriated.
In an answer forwarded to La-
Grange yesterday the state enter-
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mocor Early Spring En-\RZ\’ jEEeme
I}QF) ; semble,, turned g’i?;“,
\/[ back in wide re- 2‘»;,1
¥ % vers to show off 0 PR
{ ¥ a perky print. Qz{‘;
And later, when Sol
summer sets in "ot
E 31 ... . well, what I2seddy
Iy could be cooler SAPP R
B than that little TARLAR
] | Print Dress, all o 0 S
! 18 by itself? oeolig et
o | ! <4
N~ PICTORIAL
‘\ Perfect Patterns JI
STREET FLOOR :
b 4 i Pictor: Pictorial .|§
) Peeia ca N
To Make the Coat
Sheer Wool Coatings
1.50 - 2.98 Yard
—Heatherlaines, Novelty Wools, Flannels. In
Navy, Black, Blue, Green, Grey Yellow, Plaids.
To Make the Dress
New Silk Prints
79c - 98¢ Yard
—Taffeta, Wearabeau, Bemberg, Peter Pan;
Large and small designs. All colers.
Strect Floor
MICHAEL’S
ed a demurrer to the sult and ask«
ed its dismissal on grounds that
plaintiffs have no cause for ae
tion. A hearing in the case was set
for Saturday. i
R i e
CHIMNEY FIRES
(Chineys burning out caused lo
eal firemen to be called Tuesday
night at 7:30 and against at 9:30
One of the fires was at 1376 Han-
Rock Spring street. No damages
Rocp Spring sireet. No damages
were caused. |
A —————— }
W. O. FIELDS ‘
The many friends of W. O,
Fields will be glad to know he is
mow at his barbér shop in the
lobby of the Georgian hotel. M.
Fields was away for some time
and his friends will now find him
at this shop.
LEIBER IN FOLD |
PENSACOLA, Ya. —(#)— Hank
. Leiber, slugging Giant outfielder,
ended his Tholdout war today
when he ecame to terms with Bill
Terry, manager of the New York
Giants. The hutky Arizonian sign
'ed a contract reported to cal] for
| SII,OOO.
l Leiber received a salary of
about $7,000 last year,
The average track of a tornado
{s about one-fifth of a mile across
and 20 miles long, and is foo
I.harply defined that houses on one
side of a street may be demolished
while those across the way are
unharmed.
PAGE THREE
Knitting Instruction
Featuring Bucilla Yarns
Street Floor
Michael’
chael's
i o &
2 £ £
WAR DEPARTMENT’S
APPROPRIATION BILL
VOTE TODAY SEEN
gl oy
(Continue@ From Page Qrf;)
'save shippers $7,500,000 a year:
His amendment was lost by a
39 to 34 vote. ] ;
‘ Final vote on the army-measure
"then was delayed when- Senator
Frazier (R.N. D,) began an ef
[furt to keep R.O.T.C. fundg from
| colleges and schools which com+
lpel students to take military colir
| ses He asserted students in some
!schoms had been expelled for re
fusing to take the training.
Senator Copeland (D-N. Y.) op~
posing Frazier's move, declared *
there was a “well organized move=
ment to make attacks on the eiti
izon soldlers, the national guard
iand the R.0.T.C.”
tMovie of Holy Land
I Will Be Presented by
| Statham Church Friday
|
i i
| STATHAM.—A moving picture
!or the Holy Land will be shown
}&t Statham High school auditori
{um Friday mnight at 8 o'clock
| sponsored by Statham Methodist
! church,
i This picture will be educational
and will explain many of the in
teresting points of the Holy Land
‘n a way that will be easy for even
{a child to wnderstand., ‘A small
admission will be charged and all
proceeds will go to the church.
'WATCH GRASS AND
| TRASH FIRES, IS
| LESTER’S ADVICE
| (Continuea From Page One)
‘ e
!timp or the other have a fire In
| the yards or nearby. It 1s the re
| quest of the fire department that
fcmzens take every precaution.
| 'Chief Lester urges Athenians not
! to violate the laws of the city by
}hummg trash after sundown and
Inlso by burning grass until you
| have first notified the fire depart
| ment.
For Slim =&
. % 5%
Young Things
)N '
é?’v“‘;} n
s T
-\
s
W\
el
R
‘ . SR ® ’~ v ‘.,'
Miss America’ Bras
Designed for the grow
ing girl or the slim miss
who needs only slight
support. Made of lace
with satin reenforce
ment to give necessary
support as well as fash
ionable high bust-line.
32 to 36 ;
. .
Pantie Girdles
1.00
For the active young
figure which requires
little restraint. In Tea
rose Lastex with Swami
Removable Crotch, for
laundering convenience.
Small, Medium, Large.
Other Pantie Girdles
1.98-2.4%
Second Floor
Michael’s