Newspaper Page Text
+NDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1950.
Athens-Clarke Counfy PTA Council
Holds Founder's Day, Honors Trio
Athens-Clarke’ County PTA
Council held Founder’s Day meet
ing at at High School Cafeteria on
Thursday at 3:45 p. m, Mrs. Bill
Crane, &uncll President, presided
The meeting was opened with
e singing of the P..T. A song,
\lrs. Bergna Ison, teacher at Chase
st. leading, and Miss Betts, teach
o at College Ave, at the piano.
quubi Samuel Glasner then
gave the inspirational. A :
Mrs. Parham, instructor for the
(ilee Club, sang a number from
“Show Boat,” and was ably ac
companied by Bobby Singleton, a
iligh School student. :
The speaker of the afternoon
was Mrs. Schaefer of Toecoa, di
rector of the twelfth P. T. A. Dis~
irict. She spoke on “The Child’s
Bill of Rights”. :
Another high-light of the after-
Loon, was the presentation of three
Life Memberships in the P. 'T. A.
rwo were given oy the Council,
one to Mrs. L. M, Shadgett, and
ihe other to Charles Albert. The
other wa. given by the High
School Association to Miss Ruby
Anderson. The presentutions were
nade by the Council President.
A Free Will offering was taken.
A delightful tea was served at
ihe close of the meeting,
The PTA Council and High
School Association honored threz
well known persons with Life
\lemberships ~in recognition of
(heir services. Those honored were:
Mrs. L. M. Shadgett, who has
heen active in PTA work for ten
vears. She has served as president
2t Barrow School, Junior High
and of the Council and has work
ed as program chairman in each
of her schools, including High
School. Mother of two sons, Mrs.
Shadgett is vice-president of the
19th PTA District and has been
ctive in all phases of community
ife. including child study group,
on the Regional Library Boar ',
with the Cub Scouts and in church
Charies Albert, father of three
g has been active in the
Demonstration School PTA for
ight years and has served
25 Dad President. Mr. Al
bert started the Dad’s Night Sup
pers with the Dads ta¥" = over
everything, He has been program
chairman, - finance, = ways and
means and headed many special
committees. Taking a keen in
terest in civic affairs, Mr. Albert
has held a number of offices in
&)
RENEWED AND GUARANTEED
By
*“Athens’ Oldest Dealer”
1949 FORD FORDOR SEDAN—Original black finish, new W. S. Ww.
tires, magic air heater, clock, red leather seat covers, low
mileage, tops in preformance—
; $1495.00
1949 FORD FORDOR SEDAN—Original maroon finish, new W. S.
W. tires, heater, 20,000 actual miles, mechanically in tip top
condition. Runs like new—
51395.00
1948 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—Original dark green finish, 5 ‘new
air ride W. S. W. tires, radio, heater, clock, spotlight, backing
light, window washer, plastic seat covers, extra clean—Runs
like new car—
51275.00
1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER COUPE—Original beige fin
ish low mileage, excellent tires, radio, heater, hill holder, and
new seat covers—Special—
s93s.oo
1947 FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE—Original metal gray finish,
extra good W. S, W. tires, radio, heater, red leather seat cov
ers, new top—excellent condition—
slo9s.oo
1942 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN—Original black finish, good tires,
heater, clock, new seat covers, low mileage, ‘‘Life time oil
cleaner” and du-flex rear springs—Mechanically 0. K.—
Special—
-495.00
1941 DODGE LUXURY LINER—2 door Sedan, original black fin
ish, fluid drive, extra good tires, excellent seat covers—“‘Runs
like a top”— "
$595.00
1949 CHEVROLET 3; TON TRUCK—Original green finish, good
heater—low mileage! Excellent tires, runs as good as new!
Only— -
: $1195.00
1949 F-2 - 122” EXPRESS TRUCK——Exéellent green finish—~6.sox
18 tires, 9,000 actual miles, like new throughout—tops in pre
formance—
sl39s.oo
1948 FORD 3; TON CAB AND CHASSIE, dark green finish, extra
good tires, ready to be backed up to a trailer—Only— ;
' e $995.00
*+ SPECIAL!
Charcoal — Briquets
Ideal Grill Fuel 10c
Large 10 Pound Bags—
31 OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS TO
SELECT FROM!
ALL CREDIT HANDLED IN OUR OFFICES.
TERMS 2 DOWN — BALANCE IN
12 to 21 MONTHS.
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR (0.
“Established 1918”
Pulaski at Broad ; Phone 1097
the Athens Junior Chamber of
Commerce and was Vice-Presi
dent of the State organizatio...
He has devoted much ti 1e to the
various finance campaigns of or
ganizatio' © anc is a member of
the Lions Club. He has also served
as a Scoutmaster,
The High ‘School P. T, A, pre
sented a Life Membership to Miss
Ruby Anderson, an outstanding
teacter in the High School and in
Georgia. Her interest 'in the stu
dents has meant many laong extra
hours of work with them and for
them. She is sponsor of the high
School paper “The Thumb Tack”
and also of the Studer.t-Faculty
Cooperative Association. She was
President of the Athens City Edu~
cational Boarc for 3 years. She has
served on N. E, A, committees,
and G. E. A. committees, and neld
offices in the G. E, A. She is a
member of the Educational Poli
cies Commission made up of 20
Educators of the nation. In January
Miss Ruby was invited by Miss
Ira Jarrell, Superintendant of At
lanta Schools, to evaluate one of
Atlanta’s High Schools. Miss An
derson has been tne speaker . at
several Summer meetings of ithe
Nation Educational Association.
Exchangeites
To See Film
0n TVA Projects
George E. Henderson, professor
of agricultural engineering at the
University, will show a film based
on T. V. A. projects in Tennessee
to the members of the Athens Ex
change Club at its regular weekly
meeting at the Georgian Hotel
Monday at 1 o’clock.
The film entitled “The Valley of
the Tennessee,” will describe the
agricultural development in Ten
nessee and its relationship to pcw
er and the change it brings about
in people.
Mr. Henderson was with .the T.
V. A. for 12 .years, from 1937 to
1949. He was chief engineer of
the agricultural division for three
years. His general duties consisted
in the development and economic
utilization of power.
29 Killed
(Continued From Page One)
fer ran his train through.
The forward car of * Kiefer's
train had almost completed its
passage of the gauntlet when the
westbound passenger train rum
bled into the one-way stretch, as
the trains collided at a 15 degree
angle, the westbound train sliced
through the first coach of the oth
er.
The motorman of the second
train, J. W, Markin, was too dazed
to be questioned. He was sent
home suffering from shock.
Kiefer suffered a possible brain
concussion. Doctors said it would
be at least 72 hours before he could
be interrogated.
The splintering crash as the
steel cars met was followed by
screams of the injured fiom deep
inside the twisted wreckage,
. Woman Screams
One woman, her left arm dang
ling by a tendon, shrieked:
“My arm, my arm, I've lost my
arm.”
A man was trapped so hopeless~
ly it was necessary that a surgeon
amputate both legs. The man beg
ged rescuers ¢‘to tell my wife I'm
all right.” He died on the way to
a hospital.
Thousands of curious, as many
as 30,000 at one time, ringed the
scene. Some helped bring out the
injured. Others only hampered
rescue efforts.
At first the dead were placed on
the lawn of a little negro church
nearby, As the toll mounted, the
church was pressed into service
as a morgue and the bedies moved
inside.
Rockville Centre is 21 miles
from New York City. The rail
road, a major commuting link be
tween Long Island and New York,
is bankrupt and now is operated
by court-appointed trustees.
It was the road’s second fatal
crash in less than two months.
Two crewmen were killed and six
injured when one train crashed
into the rear of another in New
York City Dec. 22. No passengers
were aboard those trains.
The accident was the worst, in
the metropolitan New York area
and the nation’s worst since 45
persons died April 25, 1946, at
Naperville, 111.
David |
(Continued from Page One)
plains. Public education plans are
designed to remedy this situation.
Mr. Michael, as County Com
mander, will organize the pro
gram of public education, using
every possible means to get can
cer facts to the public.
Long a prominent and civic
minded citizen, Mr. Michael was
born in Athens and was educated
at Athens High School and the
University of Georgia, where he
was a member of Phi Kappa Lit
erary Society, and graduated
with honors. He later served as a
second lieutenant during the First
World War.
Married to Sarah Hamilton Hall
in 1927, he is the father of three
children, Sarah, David, jr,, and
Jerome. The prominent Athenian
formerly served as a member of
Athens Board of Education and
as president of Athens Music As
sociation. At present. he is a di
rector of The Nati6nal Bank of
Athens and is a member of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Other Members
Other members of the execu
tive committee include:
W. R. Antley, president of The
National Bank of Athens, treas
urer; Dr. John L. Barner, direc
tor of Athens Tumor Clinic; Mrs.
J. W. Bailey, former County Com
mander; Dr. W. W. Brown, direc
tor of the City-County Health
Department; Mrs. Claude Chance,
secretary.
Dr. Tom. Dover, local obstetri
cian; Dean John E. Drewry, of
the Henry W. Grady School of
Journalism; Dr. James A. Green,
member of Athens Tumor Clinic
staff; Morton Hodgson, president
of Hodgson Oil Refining Com
pany; Dr. J. W. Nuttycombe, of
the University’s department of
biolegical sciences; C. M. Ridle
hubey, district manager of the
Carolina Insurance Company.
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, Deputy
National Commander of the Am=
erican Cancer Society for the
Southeastern Region; Dr. Sam
Talmadge, memoer of Athens’
“Tumror Clinic staff; and Durward
V’atson, head of University Chev
rolet Company and former cam
pagin chairman.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
LOCKLIN, MRS. JULIA SAM
UEL—passed at her residence,
882 Reese Street, Friday, 11:30
p. m. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later. Mec-
Whorter Funeral Home.
FAUST, MRS. MARY JANE—
""Died at her home, old Atlanta
Highway, Friday night. Funeral
to be announced later. Mc-
Whorter Funeral Home.
It costs an average of 4.5 cents
per pound to cut and wrap meat
for self-service counters, accord
ing to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Relieve
ITCHING, BURNING of, :
Y ASK
FOR
GENUINE
—(blackheads),
acne pimples, ec- BlA( WWH"E
zema, sirrlxplg ring- N
worm, ugly broken- 7
out skin (externally INTME
caused). Black and
White Ointment is sooth
ing, antiseptic, also aids healing. 25¢,
60¢ and 85¢ sizes. Cleanse your slin daily
with Black and White Skin Soap.
BLACK & WHITE
Sold in Athens At
CROW'’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
. Drug Store.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Several Local: -
Businesses \
lAre Remodeled
Several Athens businesses have
remodeled and beautified thelr
buildings considerably during the
last few months,
Included among these ave the
following: :
Lesser’s women’s app.rel shop,
has a new face. Remodeling was
completed this week and the
fashion headquarters now sports
some of the most ‘nodern display
windows in the ci.y. Dave Abrams,
owner, says thkat the windows
will feature { & very latest styles
in women's u#pparel,
Robertson-Butler real estate of
fices are now located at 154 East
Clayton street. They have re
modeled the building. The offices~
were in the Southern Mutual
Building previously.
Martin Brothers nave moved one
of their stores from Clayton street
to the corner of Thomas and Clay
ton streets in the building pre
viously used by the Athens Or
ganized Reserve Corps. Martin
Brothers will continue husiness at
its other shop on 151 East Clayton
street.
Durden Music Shop has re
modeled the building formerly
used by Martin Brothers at Shop
No. 1 on Clayton street and is vsing
it as an addition to their present
structure. |
Allen’s at 401 Broad street is be
ing remodeled inside and on the
{ront, Besides beautification, the
work on this department store will
provide more floor space.
“"Uncle Ted"” Mell
To Address CYF
Here Tonight
E. B. (Uiwle ed) Mell, princi
pal emeritus of Athens High
School and beloved Athenian, will
address the Christian Youth Fel
lowship of thc First Christian
Church tonight at the regular Sun
day evening rogram at 7 o’clock
ir the church basement.
His topic will be “Prayer.” Miss
Paul Malcolm has charge of the
program, 2
Everyone i. invited to attend
the service. Adults, as well as
your.g people are cordially invit
ed. ?
Stiles Endorsed
For Lions
Governorship
John C. Stiles, local businessman,
has been unanimously endorsed as
a candidate for governor of dis
trict 18-D (including entire state)
of Lions International by the Ath
ens Lions Club, of which he is a
member. .
The election will be held in
June at the state convention in
Atlanta. Present district gov
ernor is Charlie Clegg, Clarkes
ville.
Youthspiration
Day Is Set At
Boulevard Church
At the Boulevard Baptist Church
today, the pastor, Rev. Max .
James announces that the Sunday
morning service will be known as
“Youthspiration” day. A special
program has been arranged to be
“peamed” toward the young peo
‘ple. Not only the congregation
of the Boulevard Baptist Church,
but all young people have been
invited to attend, not only in Ath
ens, but in the surrounding areas.
~ Sunday night representative
young people from other churches
‘have been invited to come to make
up a special panel discussion on
certain vital youth subjects. It will
be keyed to the coming youthspir
ation camp that is being planned
for the coming summer. The dates
have alreadv been settled upon,
August 20-27.
This will be the initial meeting
in the interest of this camp and to
make clear to the young people
what is being contemplated bv the
church for not only their physical
development but their spiritual
growth.
In the evening there will be a
spiritual film “That Kid Buck!”
This film has been hailed as the
most moving Christian film yet
produced. The church counts it a
privilege to be able to present it
in Athens.
The publie, young and old, is
cordially invited. :
Sy ek
(Continued From Page One)
automobile.
When the two vehicles met, the
Carpenter car was struck on the
right front and spun cross-wise the
pavement. The car in which the
students were riding came to a
halt half way up a bank scme
thirty feet off the pavement. Dam
age was heavy on both automo
biles.
State Patrol officers reported
that Fischler will probably be
booked for wreckless driving by
Jackson County authorities.
The accident took place ap
proximately seven miles from
Athens.
Graduation
(Continued from Page One)
ta.
He also served as pastor of Riv
erside Park Methodist Church,
Jacksonville, Fla.,, and fighlands
Meth.dist Church, Birmingham,
Ala.. He was elected bishop in
1948. -
A native of Georgia he is
member of Phi Beta Karpa, Omi
cron Delta Kappa, Theta Phi, and
Pi Tau Chi. ’
Maxwell Couple |,
pu L) ‘Bl Sl sd SRR
To Celebrate .
56th Anniversary
The children and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maxwell will
entertain for the couple on their
56th wedding anniversary at
their home, 223 Nantahala ave
nue, this afternoon. The anniver
sary party will take the form of
open house between the hours of
two and five.
As a surprise for Mr. and Mrs.
Maxwell their children have ar
ranged a mock-wedding to corn
memorate their wedding which
took place in 1894, The mock-|
wedding' will be held at three
o’clock this afternoon.
In addition to their nine chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell have |
20 grandchildren and five great-l
grandchildren. |
Mr. Maxwell is a native of
Clarksboro, Ga., and is 81 years
of age. Mrs. Maxwell, the daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Da
;;d Barnett of Nicholson, Ga., is|
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell have re- I
sided in Athens for the greater'
part of their marriec life, 1
The many friends and acquain- '
tances here of the couple are|
cordially invited to call at their !
home on Nantahala between the
hours of two and five today.
e .. |
Methodist Circles |
To Meet Monday ;
The Circles of WSCS of the|
First Methodist Church will meet |
as follows Monday, February 20: L
Circle 2—Chairman, Mrs. Leroy |
Brown,- with Mrs. L. M. Carter,*
199 Wray street, 3:30 p. m, |
Circle 3—Chairman, Mrs. R. T. |
Porter, with Mrs. W. W. De Beau-‘
grine, 126 Henderson avenue, 3:30 |
. ;. |
Circle 4—Chairman, Mrs. A!vin%
Biscoe with Mrs. Jonathan West- !
fall, 1491 S. Milledge, 3:30 p. m. |
Circle 5-—Chairman, Mrs. Nel- |
'son Hitchcock, with Mrs. J. T.l
Middlebrooks, 155 Carlton Terrace, |
10:30 a. m. 3
Circle 6—Chairman, Mrs. J. M. |
Lewis with Mrs. J. M. Pound, 243:
Westview Drive, 3:30 p. m. - {
' Circle 7—Chairman, Mrs. G. Hi
'Boyd with Mrs. E. P. West, 4271
Bloothfield, 3:20, co-hostess, Mrs. |
J. E. Mealor. |
Circle B—Chairman, Mrs. E. B. |
Martin, with Mrs. E. H. Under-‘
wood, 630 Cloverhurst, 3:30 p. m,,
co-hostess Mrs. Lewallyn. ‘
Circle 9—Chairman, Mrs. T. J.
Melton with Mrs. Eugene Epting,
318 Milledge Heights, 10 o’clock
a. m.
Circle 10—Chairman, Mrs. W. D.
Crawford, with Mrs. Charles Rell,
250 Morton avenug, 10:30 a. m
Circle 12 — Chairman, Mrs.
& @ & B
./04‘ . ’ ) as seen in SEVENTEEN
. .
\(; wISS hss N/ echoed in precious k 3 ~
~ ! -
54 5 ’\ 7 4 3 i 1 o
L 2 EMBROIDERIES' .\ |
Ans -~y - 2 il T
% (AN e
H R o=
Hf AT N eI
d e o
| W I =—FGT, Lt
o Wi AN 6
4 2 . . 5 L 3 3 }‘ § & 2 » £
" aN\. ALI el
7™ T .. R 7 ) IS B
»NN;. -y - K L
¢.,™W ¥ 7 € e
' T iy O-y 5/ 11/
, " \ N», ¢ &EWia i ¢ M’:’ adg YR &
(*d,.. -;;j ‘/ %\n fif‘ k et NEL .:;2 e E 5.3:?,’(_‘. 4 N"; o
= - ¥ @ NI VP YAN L k@‘f‘ IO ‘* e
Le ‘\ o/ MVW”% " 0/’ RR g "@v‘é »’ i
S T 9 i 4 *»;‘; Ltk N WA e
¢ ) R i e ke S
\ OO L Wi ettt ] QAR N VWV
2 ‘\% P L, T N ,‘:x?{“i-;-&\?\ KR i b p S& + £
) v St g 13 08 > o ARSI A i Wi PRy IS L e 2
¢ \i\ ‘\\“f«/ 4& ' é‘,:\' i !'Eig'(i !V v J («\0 P gt_( ;Sf"A )‘ i /
i AR Bt oo e N Birab s 1t e i o j
Pl SR ¥\ O\ W \NI it/
N R o o N e SO My S |
A \ . L ; fi" i 3 e 'y "L 44 h L { O i 3
T % N R e SRS )’;*f -0, g"% v &7 N b
- \,& S ;z"f LA & Fin J r;-»;‘v;;;.»-;“"'» ; '"X \é Bttt Yo | Ay @ o >
% N ) N ;o N Y A 7 ¢ TR Y 4@‘ }‘! ; eR i
00, U ”’3‘“ w/ e Tf;’- t\fi:\;‘ : :é'k‘ b 1 o ’ ) il 4E 8 ?
s w:‘, X .~‘ _::.,,;C1. ;; i i 2 G 3 _\u Md‘s ~,, 44’2 v '.,»/"\ :\ix\ :, & ?}‘\ , X )
. ¥ VAN A " \\ R e B g Be g ER L
i R R Ko LW o DR QT I’y 0 0 R e B B R ?
WA B S NS |RS .2 8§ .-F &F LF
iy e _.:sft%_‘-nmrfirf RS LR e »"%g Met R e
—— WA I RN SR gFTYG O S § iI B L M sKr
ARk U RS g o\ foy¢S £24 -2 8 R 3 son e 3 e SEPnLEis N&; P
:§L pri ¥o AR T / f;’ L a i 1 Yy { R “‘*“3‘s{‘%‘ kbt
bt E&i‘:"&f‘f‘; A 5 St ¢ 0 - {8 Lled B & B I IAV.T FREE ST AR ;
et Aes oMI (ilTam DL SRS EB§ ie B Rt |
L iel : L R Lo g 8 s F T eoae (Bl
7(8 TR, | |LR | e F ),;% ¢ LB E\
( ;?g-'fifl‘j ié g y sWA’I A‘ o h%é ' «:‘ 25Y BY Py :& g s
g 2 &7 R 5 e g b RSR i BT AP % e o] e
é , %;; §;; S :-. % 4 \ Nj,g ;:/‘ »/ s , ~;3 Q&%. & *‘6‘”‘ QL ‘i’?@ ‘;{ s
S EERE . . J st L B R R '/:3"s;\’ ) w‘fk R |
§ g , B B : o by LB .-fl'~'s::i.\'? VRt |
agls @ - W et JaE B AR l 3
<SP e o A o x&,’fi“ - 4 %e 55 ‘ A - |
N SWISS MISS.. the precious . ';‘-’;j /A L ;
rm—dacidi sy 45 i look of fine needlework gives this 4 s 4 b . 5
] g embroidered chambray one-piecer a s F ¥
(’L € b a Swiss accent.,. Exclusive Doris o *2 % i
; / | QAo Dodson embroidery * ~ink P Y £ k 1
| - i %\ or brown. 7t 1° : ‘l —
""-y', P o SWING YOUR PARTNER ...
S m . 7> exclusive Doris Dodson Swiss-in
. ¢ spired embroidery on a two- piccer COUNTRY FRESH and CITY EDELWEISS. , the bodic
; ”é;n: abu hirling ;;}uare-dance sKirt, FAIR . here, hshion'g néwestthe sbout the business of embroidary, §
o 4¢7":) -”“"“‘ " Diuey $]495 busy bodice at irs beautiful bes. .. Swiss-type (and exclusive). Lean- :
v Q?"‘*’ > . : o f spplique net and Doris Dodson de- bipped skire with yards of yardage.
(,;B‘wfi signed embroidery, Blue, green, Yellow, blue, or gunm- ",
T gunmetal ‘)rp 15. 9
. $1495 $165 |
P SAR L¥ A A ) This sexson Fashion makes much of :
‘;@J& . ;." g ' e v embroidery. .. and Doris Dodson brings
LA F P % RBT . &
<7 Pah Aol fi 4 you four dresses made alluring, made alive |
- (208 0@(/& O et with embroideries, Swiss inspired :
A\ o BT BT CATR and exclusive Doris Dodson designs.
o F - e 5 ‘AI % v, Y .
? 2 5o .j{ JU N LD‘,@'S L All these dresses are Sanforized chambray
% {;w:'*wfl R T W g: (residual shrinkage less than 1%) ;
s S S A :
& ‘s Apparel Shop |
4 esser's App |
.«;Effi_ s 2 . . 3
5 % . > ' Pt 4
~:%““‘ - exclusive at “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents
: ' 301 E. Clayton Street. 1
James I. Akins, with Mrs. Ronald
Stevens, 160 Valley Road, 10
o’clock a. m., eo-hostess Mrs. O. B.
Copeland.
ST el R v i
(Dalter R Thomas R
L._ .—a‘:ae‘_&.@._g_.: ““‘f“‘“"*‘i" ! ///4)?:\\
DIAMONDS <JEWELRY » WATCHES] ; - 5 ':'*p v
B TR, T 3 R : 7 ,‘". -}w
V) Lo
4 [ i
FOR / YOUR AUTUMN e £ :
J 44 “, "/5;
B "r 4 'v’ "‘, /]
e |
. . : ““"7 O\)QJ // : / ;
?x , . veb 4 7 /’ p
A s«“' WL
@‘r‘b
O 7
You'll find added pleasure and pride in ’
your entertaining when Gorham* 7 G ,/’% ) ' 2!!
Sterling highlights your fine table N ”*’f’?ffgff;"/ 4 -
appointments! Modern or traditional, ) 9
simple or ornate, there’s a distinctive OQ‘-‘\ S ,‘
Gorham pattern to meet your o /// ¥
discriminating taste. Plan now to choose ; /4 // V- ¥
your Gorham pattern from our A y/ /' J ” o
wide selection. . /" > P v 4 ‘b 4
‘ ; R B -
Y & A GV
Y Y L
@ )RN ik 1
0 Y 1
3 P e , '
Oo Y ~,
STERLING oge* ik [l s
: W e- %
#9 r e
. i+ % Y I L '
& T a ,"Jl ‘xg‘)' .// «.'tc,r?‘gfl'v,'i 3
€ e o VAN el
=-te S r A =
e e ' (¥ TP 4(-,/‘LV 1 s
:o 3 o ¢ :RB D\ 4,(‘,0 g y f\;f : & yf«
Ael ¥ ¥ b P AeaD Y 3 » ik
z 4}‘ :’ e K=9% 'y ‘T‘} ¢ \i" R 7 /’/ &' ! f
i, | AYI o A , 8y P
SR i\ 27— il " S %
oSy - - e & A : f
o .;':‘; §/ =3 eg\ - [ “‘;{;;’;,:. . ,// e&\‘\" ; i ‘/\
] 2 L s) ~ e
A k SIRADE MARKS, 0 ¢ %_"'W“,‘,f”:fl Ay 3 v
sk us e
how to get a T LTS o 1 |
(7 q K i
ofoitan, Jaller
-l STERLING A i A @ :
Salt Spoon Pin to match > —T
your favorite DIAMONDS ~JEWELRY - WATCHES
& vfli" mw
pattern! &
; 232 E. Clayton St.
| The U. 8. Department of Agrie
| culture says stores selling pre
| packaged meat increased from 400
to 1,200 in 1849, ; |
Four-fifths of the water this
country uses comes from streams
and lakes. Wells proyide the gther
20 per ecent.
PAGE THREE