Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Hallowe'en Carnival
%Mfi £ !He!d Next
'.. Saturday at M.CH.S,
SODANTEYLS \ffI{MAE«A Hallowe'en
Carnival, sponsored by the F.FA.
Chapter and Home HEconomics
Club will be held at Madison
County High School on Saturday
night, Oc¢t. 30th peginning prompt-
Iy it seven o'clock,
"~ This entertainment is being
‘planned to afford wholesome fun
ang amusement for little, young
and old.
~ Ther will be on hand all the
mysterious things that naturally
#£o with Hallowe'en -— fish pond
cragy house, fortune telling, bin
fgo; cake walk, queen crowned ete
:NU admission will be charged to
set in the Carnival. There will al
#o be plenty of good things to eal
?aorbe sure and come out and cn- |
ja,y'this event with us, i
L e i
e friends ofr Mr J. F. “Red" }
Delay will be interested o Know |
ffifi‘at‘“he gailed Tuesday from New |
York on the Army Transport, Re-!
Publie, enroute to Hawaii, whers!
&;wm be stationed in the United
SRR |
Btates Army, !
“ NGI
X 0 ' ;
) _::" 3
f N
. CORRECT GLASSES
are priceless
BE CERTAIN!
Consult
"DR. WALKER H.
MATTHEWS
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1701
136 E. Clayton St.
Athens, Ca.
TR,
Thrifty
Shopping
Days
at
Crow’s!
~ 255 EAST CLAYTON diKkeei
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
HITCHCOCKS—TWO FOR @DC
BiLE SALTS TABLETS. ... 89C
ASPER BUM. .. . o 17¢c
MenTHO-MULSION. ... B9C
WATERBURYS. ... ... ... 83C
VEGETABLE COMPOUND. 190
AGAR AND oL ... . 89¢C
‘Stsac___l_l__silsz'fiskou.........‘.. efc
SALHEPATICA __ B9c
. Rl RTRRN ¢
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS
Only the Best Merchandise on. American - Markets—Such as
Parke-Davis, Eli Lilly, Sharpe & Dohme, Upjohn, Merrell, Merck,
and E. R. Squibb and Sons in our Prescription Department, Dis
pensed by Registered Druggists
—ONLY AS YOURDOCTOR ORDERS!'!
JOHNSORN’S
= Paste WAX
e
Remeee=® 4-Pound Size, $1.98
~ FREE WAXER SERVICE
ASK FOR DETAILS
HOSPITAL
COTTON
POUND zsc
OCTAGON
SOAP OR POWDER
B for IQ¢
y T e e eULU RS e
Crow’s Cut-Rate Drug Store
“THE HOME OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES”
255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
IR YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW'S ! IS
Miss Hazel Shelnutt
Weds Robert Getzen
-
In Winder Saturday
By ELAINE OUZTS
WINDER-—At her home Satur
day, Octeber 16, 1937, at high noon.
iMiss Hazel Shelnutt hecame the
{ bride of Mr. Robert Getzen of At
{lanta.
i Rev. W. C. Foster performed
{ the ceremony in the presence of
’('}()St- friends and relatives, in the
| living room of the bride's parents, |
{Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Shelnutt.
! The altar was a mass of fprns'
iand dahlias in shadeg of gold and
! rust, I
! The bride wore a traveling cos- |
tume of rust with black acessories. |
Her corsage was of roses tied with;
a gold ripbon. Mrs, W. A. Brad- |
jey played the music and Mrs. D.!
A. Price sang *“O Promise Mo, !
Mendelssohn's Wedding March wasg |
used as a’ processional and Lohen-i
grin as a recessional . I
Mrs. H. W. Smith and Mrs, T.|
S. Saxon arranged the flower dpo-"
orations and Miss Nina Chafin |
presided at the hride’'s book wmrs-f
guests registered. . !
Immediately after the (‘m‘f-mnn,\':
Mr. and Mrs. Getzen departed for |
a short honeymoon trip. (’rmn'!
trip return they will reside at 1001
Crescent avenue, Atlanta. f
ROBERTS-KENNEY §
? Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roherts of !
. Winder, nanounce the engag:mvm}
| of their dwughter Lydia Virginia, |
| to Charles Bailey Kenney, of Ath- |
ens, the marriage to he splomizea |
lln November, : |
- . * ¢
| ATHENS CHAPTER 0. E. 8. |
| MEETS MONDAY AT 8
I Athens Chapter No. 268, O, B
|S.. will hold ite regulai meeting '
;.\lnnday evening at_B o'clock. All |
{ members of the order are copdially :
| invited to be present. ’
i MRS, ALMETTO TIMM, |
: Worthy Matron. |
| MRS, LESSIE BECKWITH, ]
} f Secretary. I
s*= - i
z’ Mrs. Nighetr Tinsley of Hon_v-'
| wood, Fla, ig the guwest of Miss|
| Marion Bloomfield at the home of
lher sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Me- |
Lauren, on Prince® avenue. Mm.l
! Tinsley will be pleasantly remem
bered as Misg Ada Griffith of this
city, and will be cordially wa]com-}
ed by her mdny friends Here.
Bl SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW'S! 8
- i. i .»‘:fi;,.-«‘ =0 ’»:;:"g_‘ g 4;‘;,‘l
bt 4 G ) i
b 2 i W £ gt R ’
i (S ity L. !
- o e «@n ;
T O ; 4
DRI SR oO Wl e I il
AR TR T SR
5 (Y 6o , B Wi LD X
2 vR 5 v e : !
St a"wg;‘"“‘-"'«'_‘:wr R A . e
o S BN ANS SRE ASO aer - o R
15¢ SIZE
SCOT-TOWELS
THREE
ROLLS z7c
FOR ACID
Super - Gestive
ssl|éo‘s) 49c
lEmmanuel Parish House
Children to Have Big
, Hallowe'en Party Here
i Plans are going forward for the
lannuul Hallowe'en party, which is
always a joyous oceasion for the
QB'UUHK people at Emmanuel Parish
fHuuso. and will be given Friday
{evening at 7:30 o'clock. Those in
| charge spare neither - pains or
expense to make the ocecasion a
‘g‘:iln one.
' Elaborate decorations of Hal
| lowe'en symbols and a colorful
| background of fall foliage, trans-
If‘nrms the Parish House into a
| mystic and gay setting. All kinds
[of games and appropriate refresh
ments in keeping with the gea
!snn will give addea interest and
pleasure to the guests.
- - -
Last Mission Stedj
~ Class Will Be Held i
~ (Oan Monday Afternoon
x
‘ SR |
. The concluding Mission Study
¢lass on “What Is the Moslem
World?" will be held by the Wo- |
man’'s Missionary Society of Young 5
Harris church Monday afternoon |
at 3:30 oviocx in. the assemhly‘
room.
Mirs. E. D. Flanagan will pre-,
gent “The Christian Missionary |
Movement,” and Mrs. O. V. Wal- |
ton will give “The Future.” Mrs.r
Gordon Thompson will conduet
tize session and lead the devotion
al. “The Need of a Revival’ will
be presented by Mrs. G H. Bell.
“The lieed of Intercessory Pray
er” will be given by Mrs. Paul
Williams. “The good in other re
ligions prepares the way for
preaching Christ,” will be given
by Mrs. G. T. Bell.
“Christianity Works Changes by
Substitutions of Something Else,"
by Mrs. C. H. Stone; "“Human
Personality and the Unoccupied
Fteld” will be given by Mrs. 2.
R. Breeze; “Is Christ Himselt
Worthwhile?’ will be presented by
Mrs. Durwood Nunnally. At the
close of the meeting a social hour
will be enjoyed with Mrs. Gordon !
Thompnson hostess. :
—Publieity Chalrman.
. * a
| The continwed improvement of
Mrs. E. J. Bondurant is gratifying
to her many friends. She ig still
| confined to her room however aft
lm‘ an illness of two weeks.
vitaus. .. ......:..... 696
BANA .t .. RO
MERCOLIZED WAX . 19C
ekt Voo 148
LaDy Esther . 89C
TABLE LAMPS . 98C
PONDS. ... ... 490
POLIDENT .. ... ... 390
VASELINE HAIR TONIC. . 63C
EPSOM SALTS
e USP
Fi
POUENDS 19c
CASTOR OIL
env 280
CICARETTE SPECIAL!
sanos 15¢, 3 for 44¢
Carton of 200—51.46
PRINCE ALBERT
15¢ Tins Tobacco— loc
Thrifty
Shopping
Days
at
Crow’s!
VANILLA
BEST GRADE
v g 9
WITCH HAZEL
L ofe
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, .GEORGIA
Party Given By The Personnel Of J. C.
Penney Company Proves Most Enjoyable;
Gainesville Store Employes. Participate
’ The Atheng Country Club was
the scene of oné of the most de~l
'ngmru] parties _ever held by the
personnel of the J. C. Pennp_\"
Company. The occasion was made
more enjoyable by the presence of |
the personnel of the Gainesville .
store who came in a body to take!
patt in the festivities, |
{ The spirit of Hallowe'en was |
| truly represented in every partic
gular by the arrival of the ‘uestsi
| in a great variety of costumes, As- |
‘tm' ths arrival of thHe guests Mr. '
V. W. McGuire, manager of the
Athens store presided at the ban- |
quet table and welcomed the visi- |
|tors. 'Twas a joyful throng that!
assembleq around the groaning |
‘;boards of the table piled high with
lpverything good to eat. |
~ The program that followed was’
‘replete with musie, stunts, thrills, |
land fun galore. In the judging of |
costumes Mrs. Mary Thomas won}
first prize for the best ladies cos
' tume. Mr. Hubert Fuller, jr., was|
awardeq first prize for the best,‘
igentleman's costume. The two!
’winners portrayed their parts in!‘
true style and proved real actors. |
‘Miss Evelyn McCord, Mrs. Ansley, |
Mr, McAbee, and Mr, Bloodworth |
won honorable mention with their’
costumes. 3 i
Musical Numbers
Following the promenade the
guests were entertained by several
musical numberg by Mrs. Blood
worth of Guinesville on the ac
cordian. The big event of the eve
ning was the finals of the eating
contest between Mr. Glen Minor
and Mr., Leonard Bureh, repre
senting QGainesville and Mr. V. W.
McGuire and Mr. W. F. Jones,
the Athens champions. After n
hard fought contest Mr. Leonard
Burch of Gainesville was crowned
the champion.
The food used in the contest was
infant milk bottles half full of
Grade A milk, Each contestant
was given a botte and was per
mitted {0 use any technique pre
ferred ag long as the milk was
soneumed in the porper manner.
The Athens team used the “prone”
method while Gainesville boys used
the “supine” method which proved
to be the most efficient. It was a
hilarious trace and will probabily
Marriage Of Miss Katheryn Seagraves ]
To Mr. Claude Valco Lyle Is Announced
Mrs. Harvey Seagraves announ
ces the marriage of her daughter,
Katheryn Henly Seagraves, o
;C‘laude Valco Lyle, formerly of
Athens and Memphis, Tenn, and
‘now of Atlanta.
The marriage uniting the young
«Athens couple was performed at
vßarnesville, Ga., Thursday evening
«September 80, by the Rev. John
,Tate, pastor of the First Methodist
“¢hurch at Barnesville. The cere
mony was held in the church par
\sonage.
Mrs. Lyle, only daughter of Mrs.
Seagraves and the late Harvey
Heagraves, popular member of the
Athens police force, attended the
University of Georgia, where she
wag a member of the Red and
Plack staff and active in other
student activities.
While she attended Athens High
school and thé University, she was
book reviewer and newg reporter
for the Banner-Herald over a per
jod of, three years. Afterwards
she served & year associety editor
of the Athens Tiimes.
Mr. Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs, C.
L. Lyle, graduated from the Uni
versity of Georgia in 1932 and had
completed about half of his work
towards a master of arts degree
Miss Rebecca Sammons Is Married To
: Mr. Young Hill Daniell In Eatonton
| Miss Rebecca Sammons, daugh
lter of Mr. J. W. Sammons of
Ratonton, and the late Mrs, Fan
-1 nie Lou Denham Sammons, be
came the bride of Young Hill
Daniell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wat
son Daniell, of Watkinsville, at
Iflve o'Cleex on Tuesday afternoon
jat the home ot the bride's grand
mother, Mrs, M. T. Denham, in
Eatonton.
| The impressive ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Lon B.
{ Knigl* in the presence of the fam-.
‘ilies and a large group of friends.
'The couple stood before an im
;pruvised altar of southern smilax'!
land ferns, white caxdles burmng‘
’ln crystal ecandelabra and baskets,
]'of white chrysanthemums addingi
T note of beauty and simplicity.
;At intervals about the roomg were
: baskets of pink roses and cosmosl
bearing lighted tapers of pink and
white’, |
Preceding the wedding march a,
-musical program including two,
!v_'ocal solos,” “Promise Me” and “l;
!Love You Truly” were rendered by
| Mrs. Frank A. Walker. The ac
icompan!ments were played by Mrs.
[W. 8. Hooten.
. Assisting the hostesses, Mrs.
D.nham, anq the bride's aunt, Mrs,
T. N, Nabers, were Mrs. W, s. |
Lawrence who presided at the ta-‘
}bie where the wedding cake and
cream was served, also Mrs. Lon
B. Knight and Miss BEugenia Law«f
rence who lighted the numbers of
tapers. Otherg assisting were Mrs
H. W. Rainey, Mrs. John' L.
Adams, Mrs Walton Carter, Mrs.
Robert Winslette, Mrs. Pitts Dav
idson, sister of the bride, and Miss
Olive Pinkerton
. The lovely bride wore a costume |
Suit in two shades of browp with |
&Ccessorieg of dark brown suede]
be included in the program in the
future to decide disputes on gas
tronomic ability.
Next the Gambol of the Witches
brought out much hidden terpsi
chorean talent among the guests.
Much to the surprise of many the
golo dances proved to be of un
usual artisti¢ meérit which added
much to the gaiety of the occas
jon. ;
The hilavity reached a higl
peak when the Witches Relay
Race furnished much friendly riv
alry and thrilling incidents, Tht
closest race of all proved to be
Push The Piggy, which alsc
brought out .nuch heretofore hid
den athletic talent among the
guests, s .
i Evening’s Climax
‘ The climax of the evening came¢
;when the Witches, Ghosts, nm’}
(‘(‘.uh]ins defied all the traditionalls
]superstltious rites practiced by the 1
|deniz9ns of the deep when (of all
| things) they danced the Big Ap
iple. Dancing until the wee hours
brought to a close one of the most
enjoyable affairg ever sponsored
by the Penney employes. Among
ithose attending were:
k Mr, and Mrs. Bloodworth, man"
ager of the Gainesville Store, Mr.
‘and Mrs. FEberhardt, Mrs. Bell
‘Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Jones, Mrs.
‘Hayes, Miss Eades, Miss 'l‘yner.g
Mr. Talmadge Bell, Mr. Glenn;
Minor, Mr. Webster Hayes, Mr. |
Bob MecLain and Leonard Burch |
from Gainesville. |
' From Athens were Mr. and Mrs, |
v. W. McGuier, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
‘McAbee, and daughter, Chanottei
‘Ann, Mrs. W. N. Cosby, Mr. and|
' Mrs. Choke Cornelison, Mr. anflf
‘Mrs. Hoyt Brown, Mr. and Mrs. |
Fd Spinks, Mr, and Mrs. L. H.|
iCunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Ans-{
ley, Miss Lucille Aycock, Mr. Hu-|
‘bert Fuller, Miss Blsie Cook, Mr.!
Robert King, Misg Garnelle Thax- |
ton, Mr. Cordon Thompson, Mma!
Bvelyn MceWord, PBruce Stewart,
Miss Hassie Breedlove, Mr. Georgel
Cooper, Miss Nellie Amason, Mr.‘
Cecil Hardman, Miss Woodie Short,
Mr. Lorimer Walters, Mr. W. P, |
Jones, Mrs, Mary Thomas, Mrs.!
Dye, Misg Sarah McWhorter, Mr. f
Wilder Smith, and Mrs. Knoxll
Brackett, : :
1
in English when he acepted a posi
tion with the United Presg in At
lanta, He served as assistant in
the Atlanta bureau of the world
wide news service for 19 months
and wag transferred to Memphis,
where he was bureau manager for
two and a half years. At present
he is connec_'ted with the Atlanta
office of the oganization.
Tike Mrs. Lyle,(he graduated
from Athens High school and start
ed hig journalistic career as a
Banner-Herald correspondent while
attending the Prince Avenue in
gtitution. Wihen he entered the
University in the fall of 1928 he
was made sports editor and news
reporter, which position he held
until he became connected with
the United Press.
While in the university he was
active in literary, social, religious
and other campus activities. He
was the first editor of the 'Y’
Announcer, student V.M.C.A.. pub
lication, & member of Sigma Delta
Chi, naticnal honcrary scholastic
pournalism fraternity, the Inter
pnational Relationg club, and the
‘Demosthenian Literary society.
Mr, and Mrg. Lyle are making
their home at 1208 Mcl.endon
javenue, Atlanta,
and her flowers were sweetheart
roses. .
I Mr. Daniel and his bride left in
the late afterncon for their wed
‘ding trip by motor to the Caroli
inas and Washington City.
' Mrs. Daniell is a graduate ol
the Eatonton High school and the
;Ath‘ens business college.
The bridegroom, whose residence
lis in Athens, received his educa
tion in wnitt e¢ity and at Emory
University. For the past several
vearg ne has held a responsible
| position with the government, al
Montgomery, Ala.
Besides the grooms parents out
tof-town guests included Mrs, J. B.
'lSims. Mrs, Kate Whitehead, Mrs.
‘Reee Wier and Robert Wier, Mrs.
! Mattie Wier of Athens; Miss Mar
tha Sue Daniell and Mr. Hoke
iTrumbull of Watkinsville; Miss
lMattie Sue Daniell, Mrs., DeWitt
|Damell and DeWitt Daniel, jr.Al
Messrs. francis Daniell, Guntet
| Danwecll and Reese Daniell of WatJ
i'klnsvflle. and Miss Lillian Irby of
‘.Thomasville. The names of eighty
i five guests were listed in the
! bride's book.
. s ‘
Of interest to many Athenians
is the announcefent by Mr. and
Mrs. George Weyman of Atlanta,
|of the birth of a daughter on
Cetober 22 at Piedmont hospital.
lThe baby ig the granddaugliter of
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Weymap on her
paternal side and her maternal
‘grandfather is° Mr. Rutherford
'Llpscomb and the late Mrs. Lips
comb, :
o** % =
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Warrenfield,
~ of. Rome, .and . Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Fleming . .and . Mr. and Mrs.
James Fleming of Perry, Ga. are
week-end . guests of Mr. and Mrs
C. 8, Compton,
Children Of Confederacy Has Its Second
Meeting 0f The Year With Miss Monrce
The Ellen Crawford Chapter
Children of Confederacy held its
second meeting of the year at the
home of Miss Constance Monroe.
The meecting was opened by the
president with the Lord's Prayer.
The secretary then read the
minutes of the last meeting. 1
QGetting flowerg and shrubs for
Miss Millie Rutherford’'s marker!
was discussed. The president ap
pointed a committee of Mary Anne
Woods, chairman, Rdith Wier andl
Frances Griffith to see about this,
Plans were also discussed foral
cake walk in the future. A com
mittee appointedq for seeing about'
this includes Constance DMonroe
Julia Dearing and Barbara Nix.
A basket of fruit was given to!
Mr. Bernard Freeman, one of the
veterans, in honor of his 95th |
birthday. l
Miss Annie Crawford gave the
Athens Woman's Federated Church Council
Met Last Tuesday At Y.W.C.A. Home Here
[ The Athens Woman's Federated
Ichurch council met Tuesday morn
ing at 11 o'clock @t the Y. W.C.A.
home,
1 The rooms were lovely with fall
flowers and a giowing open fire
‘and with Miss Lucile Crabtree’s
zcordial welcome a cheerful atmos
‘phere was created.
. Mrs. Audley Morton, president
presided in her usual gracious
manner., Her greeting to the Coun
ecil was happily extended., She
spoke of the great pleasure it af
forded her to have the large rep
resentative from the varicus Prot
estant church which was hearten
ing, giving her strength and cour
age to face such a body of women.
. Shestateq as we face world con
ditions, we as church women de
sire to live more spacious lives, in
a united effort with church women
of the nation for the purpose of
New Funeral Home[#® S
CLYDE D. McDORMAN, Sole Proprietor [ & %
:L e e
220 Prince Avenue Phone 2246 [
MODERNLY EQUIPPED—
—EVERYTHING NEw ERERE &
You Are Invited to Visit this New Estab- '
lishment and Inspect Our Facilities. i
After seliing his interest in Athens, and fcllowing an absence f ~‘_,V:i_';‘f &
of several years, Mr. McDorman has returned and opened at a & X | P LR
new location—with no affiliates and no other connections—and [ Lk
has a staff of licensed and trained operatives, including Mr. W. Eii e i i e
Earl Wells, a mortician of experience, and Mrs. McDorman, as (R iEiaide "t @
lady assistant and home hostess. "&‘ ~gjl,g‘ 3
CHARGES FOR OUR COMPLETE SERVICE WILL BE IN
KEEPING WITH YOUR WISHES
- McDorman Funeral Home
FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE CALL 2246 :
220 PRINCE AVENUE
AMERICAN LEGION
PR S
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‘ * LEGION PARK: South Lumpkin Street |
chapter some material to bhe used
for our programs.
Some Confederate war material
‘was given by Mrs. John Monroe
for the chapter to use.
‘ The president urged a campaign
for new Children of Confederacy
| members. She also offered a prize
lfnr the best tatendance of any one¢
;member throughout the year.
| A paper “Religion in the Con
' federate Camps’” was read by Mrs,
EJohn Munroe,
; In closing Frances Griffith gave
'a piano solo.
| Following the business meeting
deliclous refreshments were served
'l‘, the hostess,
' Members present were Margarel
;Mennrd, Ruth Jarrell, Margarei
Wood, Julia Dearing, Anne Coile,
!F‘rances Griffith, Edith Wier, Con
stance Monroe, Louise Crow, Bar
bara Nix and Jane [Preston.
l ——Barbara Nix, Secretary.
helping to promote a larger serv
ice to Christianity.
Mrs. Morton introduced Mrs. E
M. Bailey of Acworth, Ga., presi
dent wf the Federateq State coun
cil. She spoke of her delight when
she h ard that Athens had a coun-
YOU CAN'T LOSE
t Michael’
FOUND— lln one of the fitting rooms—a small
wrist watch. The owner will have no trouble’in se
curing it by describing the watch.
BETTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR
be better Christians, ayngq big efn
ough to Want all denominacs, "
share with us in one .° 10
! v ming .
willing to ‘have W part B
movement that is a forwarg mo\w-)
ment for the cause of Christ, \h.j
Bailey closed with ~;,,f,i;j
fhoushy of Hetey Vau Dije, "
sion of the 23rd. Psalm, :
Following the interestine megy
ing a lovely luncheon .. m‘ve;
by Mrs. Darwin and her Commis.
tee. The guests includeq Mre
Audley Morton, Mrs. 1 Wi,
son, Mrs. 5. F. Whiteheaq Mrs
C. N. Wilson, Mrs. 1. X 1-3(.,“,}:
am, Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Mrs, p
L. Secrest, Miss Lucile Crabtres
Mrs. H. A, Haygood, Mrs E. b
Pusey, Mrs. R, H. Driftmie, My
G, W. Darden, Mrs. (ar Saye,
Mrs. Walter Johmson, Mg W
Andrews, Mrs. C. M. Strahay
and Mrs. E. M. Bailey. :
-—Pubflfity Chairman,
® 5 s
Hull Baptist W.M.S.
Planning Hallowe’en
Party on October 29
A Hallowe'en party will he helq
at the schoolliouse in Hull (.
ber 29 at 7:30 o’clock hy the Bap.
tist church W. M. §.
A small admission will be chap.
ged for the entertainment, Which
will eonsist of games, fortune te)).
ing, contests and a ecake walg, ,
quilt will be presented some sq.
tunate person attending.
5 ® ¥ %
Miss Monolita Solona of the Try;.
versity, visited her parentg ip El
berton Wiednesday.