Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 22. 1947
SOCIETY
Miss Mary Dodd of Menlo vis
ited Mrs. Alice right last week
end.
* * *
Mrs. John Henry is spending
several days this week with rela
tives in LaFayette.
* * *
Friends are sorry to hear of
Mrs. Lena Lanier’s illness at a
hospital in Dalton.
* * *
Mrs. John Wooten, Mrs. Dennis
Cox and son, Denny, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Stowe in Trion.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Marks
t/e re in Chattanooga Tuesday to
meet Mrs. Mildred Brosius of
Bridgton, N. J., who has come to
make her home with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Marks.
* * *
Joyce Espy is recovering from
an illness at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Espy.
* * *
Mrs. James McCoy and Mrs.
John Bankson spent Monday in
Chattanooga.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Henry,
of Nashville, Tenn., spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. B. A. Powell
and Miss Mary Meadows, who
are still quite ill.
* * *
Mrs. Lillian Bynum spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Wright.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kringsburg
have moved into their home on
South Commerce Street, which
was recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. McConkey.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Odell LeMaster
spent Tuesday in Chattanooga.
* * *
Little Olney Meadows is recov
ering from an attack of whoop
ing cough.
ROYAL "pheater
PHONE 201
Weekdays: Continuous from 1
p. m. Saturday: Continuous from
10:30 a. m.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY:
“MY BROTHER TALKS
TO HORSES”
Starring “Butch” Jenkins, Peter
Crawford and Beverly Tyler
Also: News and Short Subjects.
SATURDAY:
Charles Starrett and Smiley
Burnette in
“HEADING WEST”
Also: Chapter 9 “Jungle Raid
ers,” and Cartoon
SATURDAY NITE—LATE SHOW
10:30 P. M.:
Freddie Stewart, June Preisser
in
“VACATION DAYS”
Also: Short Subjects
MONDAY & TUESDAY:
“THREE LITTLE GIRLS
IN BLUE”
(In Technicolor)
Starring June Haver, George
Montgomery and Vivian Blaine
Also: News and Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY:
Constance Bennett, Bruce Cabot
and Warren William in
“WILD BILL HICKOK
RIDES”
Also: Short Subjects
TRION Theater
Continuous Shows Daily
Open 12:45 p. m.
Monday, Open 6:30 P. M.
Saturday, Open 12 Noon
LAST TIME THURSDAY:
“THE TIME, THE PLACE
AND THE GIRL”
FRIDAY, MAY 23:
“SPLENDOR”
With Miriam Hopkins and Joel
McCrea
Serial: “Jessie James Rides
Again”
Short: Rabbit Transit
SATURDAY, MAY 24
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM:
“HOMESTEADERS OF
PARADISE VALLEY”
With
Allan Lane and Bobby Blake
—Also—
“lt’s Great to Be Young”
With
Leslie Brooks and Jimmy Lloyd
MONDAY, MAY 26:
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMEN T
TUESDAY, MAY 27:
“KINGS ROW”
With
Ann Sheridan and Robert
Cummings
Short: Around the World in
California
Also: Latest News
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
MAY 28-29:
“THE MAN I LOVE”
With
Ida Lupino and Robert Alda
Short: Scout With the Gout
Also: Latest News
WEAR A V. F. W. BUDDY
POPPY ON MEMORIAL DAY
Mrs. Sallie Smith had as
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Smith and children, of
Nashville; Mrs. Lizzie Ellenburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fowler and
daughter, Dukie Lee; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ellenburg and sons,
James and Johnny, and Mrs.
Clyde Harlow.
* * *
Clyde Harlow and Billy Ste
phenson returned home Tuesday
night after a several days’ visit
to Memphis, Tenn.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Eubanks
and daughters, Quillian and Joy.
and Mrs. M. B. Eubanks of Rome,
visited relatives here Sunday.
* * *
Brig.-Gen. H. F. Nichols has
returned from the European
Theater, where he had charge
of the 6th Army, and is retiring.
He will make his home in Breck
ley, Calif. Brig.-Gen. Nichols, a
| graduate of West Point, has fre
| quently visited his sister, Mrs.
Harry Marks, at her home here.
* * *
Miss Mary Meadows is con
j valescing at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mea
dows, in Berryton. Miss Meadows
I who sustained a broken vertebra
several weeks ago, remains in a
cast.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore were
called to West Armuchee Mon
day to the bedside of Mr. Moore’s
brother, W. A. Moore.
* * *
Mrs. J. W. Phillips returned
from Birmingham. Ala., Monday,
where she visited her sister, who
has been quite ill.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parham of
Cloudland visited relatives here
last week-end.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore, Mr
and Mrs. Joe Moore and son and
Anne Eleam spent last Sunday
,in Dalton.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Berlon Lovingood
have returned from a vacation
to points in California.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pruitt are
occupying the Kringsburg house
•on Commerce Street.
* * *
Mrs. Bill Henry and daugh
ter, Iris Barham, left Sunday for
Norfolk, Va., and Winston-Sal
jem, N. C., where they will visit
relatives before joining Mr. Hen
ry in Athens, Tenn.
* * *
Miss Aline Mahan spent last
J week-end with her brother, W. B.
yghnn, and family in Dalton.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Perry were
in Henegar, Ala., Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. Olan Hix had as lunch
eon guests last Sunday: Mrs. Joe
Phipps, of Rome; Mrs. J. D. Hix,
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hix and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hix.
* * *
G. W. Mahan of Knoxville,
Tenn., was spend the night
guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Neal
Friday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thomas, of
Trion, were dinner guests of Mrs.
B. E. Neal and Mrs. Graves Myers
on Tuesday evening.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Danford Talton
of Atlanta; Neva Climer, of St.
Louis, Mo.; Angela Abbott, of Ac
worth, Ga.; Mrs. Fred Neal and
children, of Cedartown, were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Neal.
* * *
| Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willing
ham and daughter, Peggy, and
Ruth Locklear, of Berryton, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Casey Willing
ham and Carolyn Sue, Mr. and
Mrs. Moseley Crye, of Summer
ville, Sunday afternoon.
* * *
Miss Betty Dean, of Summer
ville, was guest of Martha Jo
Willingham Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Marks Receives
Cable From Daughter
Mrs. Harry Marks has received
the following cable from her
daughter, Mrs. Bob Majors, and
Capt. Majors, who are residents
of Fanning Island:
“Sailing to Furatura Thursday,
thence to England, Ist of Sep
tember; 1 year school there,
then home for 6 months. Letter
mailed. All well —Love, Mary and
Bob.”
Mrs. Majors is the former Miss
i Mary Marks, of Summerville.
After graduation at Summerville
High she attended and graduat
ed at St. Joseph’s in Atlanta,
'then joined the army nurse corps
and after attending Fort Ben
jning School for Nurses, was sent
overseas in 1943, where she met
Capt. Robert M. Majors. They
were married in March, 1945, in
Honolulu.
Capt. Majors is a graduate of
Fanning Island schools, and Uni
versity of London. He is an of
ficer of the British district. Mrs.
Majors attained the rank of cap
tain before her discharge a few
months ago.
Miscellaneous Shower Given
For Louise Bailey
Mrs. John R. Bailey entertain
j ed Friday evening with a miscel
laneous shower, honoring Mrs.
Louise Dalton, bride of Herman
Dalton. The affair took place at
the home of Mrs. John R. Bailey.
Spring flowers were used in dec
orations.
Guests were Mrs. Paul Waters,
Mrs. Jim Pickle, Misses Waynie
and Haynie Pickle, Mrs. O. H.
Mahan, Mrs. Ethel Stanfield,
Mrs. Andrew Montgomery, Mrs.
Clarence Bailey, Mrs. Nathan
Brown, Miss Juanita Brown, Mrs.
Hurtis Skaleton, Miss Katherene
Skeleton, Mrs. Roy Dalton, Mrs.
J. B. Bailey.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. James Clark, of De
catur, Ala. She received many
beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Steele
and daughter, Nelda, of Ross
ville, spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Grover At
kins.
Mrs. Hugh Echols and Mrs. J.
V. Wheeler were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wheeler
! Sunday.
Messrs. Marian Sams and Da
vid Estes of Atlanta were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Mittie Dodd.
Mr. W. A. Atkins, of LaFayette,
Miss Venice Hughes, Miss Irene
Pullen, of Trion, were spend-the
day guests Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Atkins.
MRS. RAWLS AND MISS
RAWLS ARE HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson en
tertained with a luncheon Tues
day at Riegeldale Tavern, hon
oring Mr. Wilson’s sister, Mis.
Louise Rawls, and Miss Mary
Rawls, of Dyersburg, Tenn.
COMMITTEE NAMED FOR
REHABILITATION BENEFITS
Mrs. Fred Elrod, chairman of
rehabilitation committee of the
American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs.
Carl Hankins and Mrs. Everett
Lunsford, members of the com
mittee, should be contacted for
rehabilitation benefits for vet
erans and their families in Chat
tooga County.
j Mrs. Fuller Pedrick, state aux
iliary president, urges full co
operation in checking on veter
an’s families of both World Wai
I and World War 11. Mrs. Ped
rick advises that friends and rel
ative s of disabled veterans
should contact local auxiliary
rehabilitation committees con
cerning the welfare of these
j families.
REV. ABB STANCELL WILL
PREACH HERE SUNDAY
Rev. Abb Stancell, former pas
tor of the Clifton Hills Baptist
Church, Chattanooga, Tenn., will
preach at South Summerville
Baptist Church Sunday morning
and evening. Everyone is wel
come.
Picnic Enjoyed by Berryton
Group at Kartah Dell
A group of boys and girls from
Berryton motored to Kartah Dell
Sunday for a picnic.
Girls who attended were Misses
Louise Tucker, Lillie Dendy, Bet
ty Dean, Florence Hudson, Doris
McGraw, Sue Searles, Martha Jo
I Willingham, Betty Bynum, Ruth
Locklear, Peggy Willingham,
j Juanita Dendy and Joyce Cohen.
Boys were Charles Wells, John
Cox, Tom Cox, Robert McGraw,
Dan Cox, Herman England, Rus
sell McGraw, Junior Warren,
Harold Freeman, Pete Hutchins,
(Leroy Chapman, Roscoe Wilson,
| Wayne Dendy and Jack Pickle.
Chaperons were Misses Louise
Tucker and Lillie Dendy. Mr.
Roscoe Wilson carried the group
on his truck. Everyone enjoyed
the picnic very much.
State Schools to Distribute
Infantile Paralysis Leaflet
The state department of edu
cation, co-operating with the
Georgia Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis, is distributing a pamphlet
to every school child in the state
outlining precautions to be tak
en this summer to prevent polio.
Entitled “A Message to Par
ents About Infantile Paralysis,”
the bulletin lists possible symp
toms of the disease and offers
practical advice about what to
do should an epidemic occur.
Georgia escaped an epidemic
last summer, although many
other sections of the nation ran
up the highest polio total in 30
years. The season of greatest
danger, records show, is from
June to September, although
stray cases do occur the year
’round.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GA,.
Major J. Q. Davis
Endorses Highway
Safety Campaign
Maj. J. Q. Davis, director of
; the state department of public 1
safety, has offered his co-opera
ition and aid to the Georgia
i Press Association in the highway
safety campaign being sponsored
by the GPA for the summer
months.
Maj. Davis told Association
President Belmont Dennis that
all facilities of the state patrol
would be available to publishers
in making a success of the safety
drive, and that each member of
the department would help in
any possible way.
“I am heartily in accord with
this campaign,” said Maj. Davis
“for the strong glare of publicity
on the horror of highway trage
dies and the proper presenta
’ tioii of safe driving suggestions
can be a tremendous factor in
| preventing accidents.”
j The director stated that the
department of public safety is
constantly seeking to drive home
to the general public the ad
vantages of good, safe driving,
and that members of the patrol
speak every week on more than
20 radio stations throughout the
state as a public service in the
! interest of highway safety.
\ The GPA safety drive begins
on June 23 and is part of a na
tion-wide campaign in co-opera-
Ition with President Truman’s
highway safety conference.
Six from County
Join U. S. Army
Accepted for enlistment in the
army Wednesday, May 21, were:
Amos W. McGuire, Summerville,
son of Mrs. Lula McGuire, for the
ordnance department; Richard
M. White, Summerville, son of
Mrs. Mary W. White, for army. I
unassigned; Donald E. Cornell -
son, son of Mrs. Alex T. Mc-
Crary, Trion, for the air corps,
and Willard J. Elliott, Summer
ville, son of Mrs. Victoria Elliott,
for army, unassigned; Eugene
! Stewart, 93 White Street, Sum
merville, re-enlisted for the 24th
(infantry Division. James C. Col
bert, Gaylesville, Ala., enlisted
for the ordnance department.
According to T/Sgt. Millard Q.
Davis, sub-station commander,
army recruiting office, 214 Post
Office Building, Rome, an army
recruiting sergeant will be here
at the Post Office Building each
Wednesday from 9 a. m. until 6
p. m.
The new Regular Army offers
(many advantages and oppor
tunities, such as (1) above aver
age pay (2) retirement after 20
| years or more (3) medical and
dental care (4) yearly vacations
with pay (5) continuous in
! creases in pay (6) advancement
opportunities (7) regular, de
pression-proof work (8) experi
ence with a cash value (9) edu
cational advantages (10) round
the-world travel.
The recruiting sergeant will be
glad to explain the above ad
vantages and opportunities in
detail to anyone interested in an
army career. High school stu
dents and graduates are eligible
for educational benefits under
the GI Bill of Rights. Also many
army veterans may still re-enlist
in the grade held at time of hon
orable discharge, or one grade
lower. Marine, navy and coast i
guard veterans are also offered
grades commensurate with their
training. Dependency benefits
are still in effect for the dura
tion plus six months.
WHAT’S IN A NAME?
LEXINGTON, Va.—The first
delegate to register for the 18th
annual convention of the South
ern Interscholastic Press Asso
ciation, held at Washington and
Lee University and sponsored by
the Robert E. Lee Journalism
Foundation, was—Robert E. Lee,
probably a descendant of the
famed Confederate general. Lee
stayed at the Robert E. Lee Ho
tel.
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS
In the District Court of the
United States for the Northern
District of Georgia.
In Re: Herman Grady Bry
ant, No. 6953, in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of said bank
rupt, of Summerville, in the
County of Chattooga, State of
Georgia, and District aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on
May 19, 1947, the above named
was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of
bankrupt’s creditors will be held
at the Referee’s office, Room
212, U. S. Post Office Building,
Rome, Ga., on May 31, 1947, at
11 a. m., at which place and
time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint j
a trustee, appoint a committee
of creditors, examine the bank- 1
rupt and transact such other
business as may properly come
before said meeting.
ROWELL C. STANTON,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Rome, Ga.
State Game 8C Fish
Commission Meets
At State Capitol
An open meeting of the Geor- ]
gia state game and fish commis- j
. sion is to be held Thursday, May
22. at 2 p. m., in the House of
Representatives chamber at the
state capitol for the purpose of j
setting regulations for the com- j
I ing hunting seasons, according j
to Vernon Phillips, chairman of
the commission. Phillips urged j
that all interested sportsmen at- j
tend this meeting, as their sug- (
gestions and criticisms will be j
welcomed. John Penn, president 1
jof the Georgia Association of j
Wildlife Clubs, has urged that all j
members of the executive com
mittee be present, as well as all
interested sportsmen.
SUCCESSFUL
PARENTHOOD
Are we going to slip back into
being a wasteful nation as soon
as shortages are over? It is
up to parents to see that we do
not by reviving thrift as a vir
tue. But more than that, chil
| dren should not be allowed to
(lose sight of the great need in
other countries for the food and
clothes we habitually throw
away.
Many families learned during
the war the enthusiasm that can
ibe kindled in children by having
a family collecting project. The,
mothers even had difficulty of
keeping brass knobs on drawers
because metal for bullets was the
one-track search of every child.
It may not be as exciting to;
hoard every drop of grease, for
example, but we think parents
can dramatize the world’s des
perate need for fats sufficiently
to impress boys and girls. Cer
tainly not in our lifetime will
there be a world surplus of fats,
'so saving drippings is a human
itarian duty. So many British
and European friends have ex-'
perienced the appalling discom
fort of not having enough soap (
that it shouldn’t be hard to j
dramatize this aspect of the fat j
shortage. Then the Eskimo and
his appetite for whale blubber.
is the classic example with which I
to impress children with the
need of fat in the diet for bodily
warmth.
I Those who save fats have
probably handed them over to
the butcher without bothering to
i collect the money offered per
pound, now that the red point
bonus is no longer the attrac
tion But if the children deliver
the cans of fat, let them have
the money it is worth. A small
sum earned by collecting a
pound of fat and taking it to the
butcher will be more thrilling to
the child than his whole week’s
allowance. Years ago when ev
ery small town block had a di
viding alley to accommodate the
family horse and buggy, children
used to roam the neighborhood
—“alley-hootin,’ ” it was called—
looking for bottles and pieces of
metal to sell to the rag-man. A
nickel earned in this adventur
ous fashion was more prized
than a quarter bestowed by a
visiting uncle.
From the standpoint of kitch
en chores I can’t imagine house
wives going back to the old ways
of disposing of grease—always a
messy task. It’s a real service,
lone for which you can be truly
‘grateful to the children for per
forming, to have a can ready for
drippings and someone to take
it off your hands when the can
is full.
We’ve described fat saving m
detail and just one example of
keeping alive in your children a
sense of responsibility to the
millions of hungry and cold hu
jman beings in the world. But for
jour own, as well as the world’s
salvation, there must be many
more lessons of thrift and of
sharing brought home to our
boys and girls!
SUN REVEALS ’46 FATALITY
EUREKA, Calif. —A highway
maintenance worker detected a
gleam of bright metal 600 feet
down a steep Klamath River
highway embankment and in
vestigated. He found the body
of a man identified from per
sonal papers as John Edward
Walter Ding, of San Francisco,
lying under the wreckage of an
automobile and papers and ef
fects of an “Oscar Ortez” which
indicated that the body of a sec
ond victim of the crash might
have been washed away by the
river. The coroner estimated j
that the wreck had occurred last
November or December.
Fare rise won’t affect rail
tickets to coast bought before
June.
The Czechs are returning to
take up homes in Sudetenland.
I The abnormal decline in home j
building is laid to the “buying
strike.”
The Japanese wjll return few
of the ships seized from the Al
lies.
Your Congressman Reports
(Continued from Page One)
\VV.%VA , .V.VAV,V.V,V. , .V. , .VAV,V,VAV^.V.‘.V< , //A
By HENDERSON LANHAM
AID EXTENDED TO GREECE AND TURKEY
As I predicted last week, the House passed and sent to the Sen
ate for agreement on certain amendments, the bill for aid to
Greece and Turkey. The Senate agreed, and the bill is now on the
President’s desk. Thus by overwhelming votes, the Congress has
accepted its tremendous responsibility for world leadership.
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS ARMY-NAVY UNIFICATION
The committee of which I am a member, has had under consid
eration for weeks, the bill which proposes to unify the army, navy
and air forces under one secretary of national defense. The bill
would also set up a separate air force, with a secretary for air. The
three secretaries—of army, of navy and of air, would not have
I Cabinet status; the secretary of national defense would be a mem-
I ber of the Cabinet.
GENERALS AND ADMIRALS TESTIFY
We have neld open hearings, and have questioned Secretary of
j War Patterson, Secretary of the Navy Forrestal, Generals Eisen
| hewer, Spaatz, Hoyt Vandenburg, Norstad and Adm. Nimitz. All
jthese great military leaders favor the plan of unification, believ
| ing it will mean a much more efficient national defense, and
( eventually a more economic one. Gen. Vandergrift expressed fear
I that the unification would not be favorable for the continued im-
I portance of the marine corps, unless certin safeguards were writ
ten into the act. All members of the committee are friends of the
marine corps, which has done such a magnificent job throughout
its history. Without a doubt, its continued existence and import
ance will be adequately safeguarded before the bill is reported from
the committee.
BILL PASSES TO AID VETERANS FARM TRAINING PROGRAM
All Georgia’s congressmen are proud of the job done by Don
Wheeler, freshman representative from the Eighth Georgia Dis
trict, in getting H. R. 2181 passed in the House this week. Don is a
member of the Veteran’s Affairs Committee. He guided the bill
! through the committee, got it reported favorably, and then led
, the fight in the House, resulting in,its passage. I predict it will be
| one of the few bills bearing a Democrat‘s name that will be passed
; in the House this session. Ordinarily, when a bill is introduced by
j a Democrat that the Republicans think should be passed, they
have one of their number introduce a similar bill, report it out of
committee and pass it, bearing the Republican’s name.
STABILIZES VETERANS FARM TRAINING PROGRAM
This bill sets up standards that will insure payment of subsist
ence payments to farm trainees, and to the training agencies in
volved. It had the approval of the State Department of Education,
all veterans groups and the Veterans Administration. It will not
cost the Government any more money, which probably accounts
for its passage. Other bills that would be of benefit to the vet
erans, but that would cost more money, have been held up or killed
in committee by the Republican leadership in the House and Sen
ate. We who favor the passage of these bills, such as that which
would pay terminal leave in cash, and that would raise subsistence
payment ceilings, have signed petitions to discharge the commit
tees now tying them up; but we have not yet gotten enough sig
natures on the petitions to bring the bills to the floor of the House
for action.
VISITORS OF THE WEEK
Cartersville High School seniors, under the chaperonage of the
superintendent, W. H. Brandon, and several of his staff of teach
ers, did me the honor of coming by the House to see me. All seemed
to enjoy the interesting debate on the question of whether or not
to eliminate the State Department’s foreign relations cultural pro
gram.
The Acworth High School seniors also paid us a visit. They came
up under the guidance of Mrs. W. M. Kirk, assisted by Mrs. A. W,
Ehlert, Mrs. L. A. Winn and Rev. and Mrs. Stevens of the Acworth
First Baptist Church. They seemed to enjoy every minute of their
trip. We are always happy to have the school children and their
chaperones call on us for any aid we can give in making their
visit to the nation’s capital pleasant and entertaining.
In addition to the two senior classes and their teachers, Dean
Covington, of Rome; Raymond L. Binhan, of Acworth; C. W. Peek,
Jr., of Cedartown, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walton, of Cartersville,
came by to see us. With'my old friend Walton, was Mrs. Robert
C. Danis (Mrs. Walton’s sister) now of Washington, but formerly
of Cartersville. Joseph Taylor, of Rome, and Everett Spring called
to see me in passing through Washington.
I am always happy to see Georgians in Washington, especially
those from the Seventh District.
GRADUATION
The graduate deserves a very JOH
spection gift from our very
PEN AND
PENCIL SETS
Complete $59.50
LOOP FURNITURE CO.
Jewelry Department
PAGE FIVE