Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 5

OBITUARIES" THE CHATTANOOGA CHATTANOOGA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1939. WANTS 'NOTHING FROM THE FRENCH' $260,369 INCOME OF KNOX UTILITY MOSCOW WILL CALL NEW ARMY CLASSES New Decree Reserves Right to Restrict, Forbid Exports and Call for Cash Amount Is Net After Costs Governors of 3 States Like Old Thanksgiving LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 9 (JP). Gov.

Carl E. Bailey announced today he would not change the date of Thanksgiving in Arkansas this year. He told a press conference he had decided not to follow President Roosevelt in changing the date from Nov. 30 to Nov. 23.

"I'm going to leave the date Nov. 30," Bailey said. "This action on my part must not be Interpreted as a refusal to co-operate with the president. It is merely to meet local convenience of the greatest number of people in the state." OPEN HOUSE DAYS! KOBLENTZ 1st Anniversary on Market St. 35th Anniversary in business in Chattanooga VICTOR ALLEN, 55, OF BUFORD, DIES Prominent Manufacturer of South Was Enthusiastic Follower of Sports ATLANTA, Sept.

9 (JP). Victor inen, 65, vice-president and of the Bona Allen com-Buford (Ga.) leather manufac-JJi, died at Emory hospital here today. Allen, who had been In poor health far sbout a year, was stricken with a orculstory ailment a week ago. He attred the hospital Sept. 3.

Are DeductedCurrent Usage on Increase KNOXVILLE, Sept. 9 (JP). The MOSCOW, Sept. 9 (JP). Tass, soviet city's net income for the first year of operation of its municipal power sys A I rV 5' lit I ft III uriWim official news agency, announced tonight the government had decided to call to the colors parts of several mili tem was $260,369, a financial statement released today by City Utilities Manager Max Bartlett showed.

tary classes as a result of the German-Polish war, "which acquires a The net income is the amount left after all operating expenses, taxes, wide and menacing character." The news agency said the decision maintenance, depreciation and inter est on bonded Indebtedness are paid. was reached as a means of "further Total revenues for the year ending PIERRE, S. Sept. 9 (JP). Although the president has set Nov.

23 as Thanksgiving day, it looks like South Dakota will stick to tradition and observe it Nov. 30. Gov. Harlan Bushfield, republican, while he has not made a proclamation, declared opinions expressed to him thus far "are unanimous that Thanksgiving be left as it always has been." strengthening the defense of the coun Sept. 2 were $1,963,201, and total op erating costs, taxes, maintenance and depreciation were $1,479,037, leaving a gross income of $484,164, Bartlett's statement disclosed.

Interest on bonds try." It said that reservists called into the red army were from the Ukraine, Byelorussia, Leningrad, Moscow, Ka-lanin and Orel military areas. The announcement came as Russia was $233,794, which left the net in come, or profit, of more than $260,000 was strengthening her westeran fron DES MOINES, Sept. 9. Iowa banks will be closed this year on both the Roosevelt and Wilson Thanksgivings, the State Bankers' association said today. Gov.

George Wilson, of Iowa, however, fixed Nov. 30 as this state's day of thanks. He bad been active in the leather, koe nd harness business since gradu-Jjoi from the University of Georgia la 1902. Previously he attended Emory university, gurrivors include his wife, the for-fgj Lucile Gaston, of Birmingham, bom he married about six years ago joUowtal toe death of his first wife, the former Miss Charlotte Mailer, of Tampa, Fla, In 1931; two daughters. Hiss Dorothy Allen, of Buford, and yia Tom Eve, of Atlanta; two broth-in, Garence Allen, of Gainesville.

mi Bona Allen II. of Buford, and a ester, Mrs. Kate Allen Shaddburn, of Birmingham. Allen was not only one of Georgia's foremost industrialists, but was a leading sport enthusiast as well. With jus brothers, he sponsored the Buford Shoemakers, semi-professional base-baa club composed of employes of the ji'ord plant Last year the Shoe-tafcers won the national semipro cismplonship at Wichita, and This fund is to be used in retiring the principal on the indebtedness, the first bond maturity of which is due July 1, 1941, and amounts to $230,000, and in making extensions and improvements to the system, Bartlett said.

Power sales for the year were kilowatt hours, at an average cost to the consumer of 1.28 cents per KWH. In 1937, the last available full year's report of operations by the Tennessee Public Service company, which the city and TVA purchased for approxi officiating. Active pallbearers will be C. W. Brown, C.

S. Dover, Fred tier, while at the same time putting her foreign trade on a virtual "cash-and-carry" basis. War and raw materials were being rushed to the western border, where there appeared the possibility of Germany's establishing a frontier with the soviet union. (Russia and Germany had a common frontier in 1914 before the Polish republic was created.) Raw materials, including foodstuffs, petroleum and other supplies, have been sent to the west. HERMANN WILHELM GOERIXG Crisp, Raymond Gibson, A.

R. Mc 1 Williams and A. R. Mabry. Honorary pallbearers will be Raymond Beaver, GOERING SARA WILHITE WINS P.

W. Lloyd, J. T. Doyle. Harold Eskew, Leo Vann, A.

B. Vann, W. E. Dietz, J. B.

Norman, Raymond Shar PEACE TO FRENCH IN PUTNAM RINGS rock, M. A. Mullies, Will Williams and Millard Headrick. Interment will be in the Boynton cemetery. The body will remain until the hour of An unofficial report said the military classes of 1901, 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1911 were affected.

There was no indication of the number of men involved. mately $8,000,000, power revenues totaled $2,785,239 for 128,580,000 KWH, for an average cost of 2.17 cents per KWH. "This is not the whole story," Bartlett declared. "Our condition is getting better month by Power sales are showing a steady increase, each month being better than the pre From Page One Cookeville Girl Rides Two the! funeral at the Coulter Funeral home, Rossville. Winners in Horse Show at County Fair JONES MARY ELIZABETH, age 75, only recently came near retaining their title.

He also' was an ardent Atlanta Cracker fan and a football enthusiast. He played football while a student at the University of Georgia, and retained his interest in the game throughout later life. Miss Lessie Shugart Specie! to The Chattanooga Timet. ATHENS, TeniK Sept. 9.

Miss treaty of Versailles took from Germany and allotted to the new Polish state. The decree set up civilian administration in areas formerly under military rule. It follows: "Thanks to the uninterrupted advance of German troops in the eastern theater of war, Germany's eastern frontier has been rendered secure A new decree, which would affect France and Great Britain particularly It was believed, reserved for the soviet government the right to restrict or forbid the export of goods and stipulated such goods must be paid for in advance. It was not clear what effect the decree would have on the Aug. 20 trade agreement with Ger Special to The Chattanooga Timet.

COOKEVILLE. Sept. died at her home in Rossville, Saturday night. She is survived by one daughter, Elsie Jones; one son, Colvin H. Jones, of Iowa; one sister, Josie Colbock; two brothers, George and Lantie Wright Funeral arrangements to be announced later by the Smith Funeral service.

Sara Elizabeth Wilhite, of Cookeville, riding Bonnie Jean, took two first places in the horse show at the Put many. nam county fair in Cookeville Friday Here's one of the smartest new Jarman styles in our store it's hand-stained, and hand-rubbed, with a special "antique" finish that mellows the tan calfskin into a rich, deep shade you'll like. Come in Monday and Look It Over! ceding one. "For August revenues were the all-time high to date." OIL TANKER IS SUNK BY NAZI SUBMARINE Ship Owned by Subsidiary of Standard Oil, but Flew the British Flag Lessie Shugart. 65, member of a pioneer family here, died at her home this afternoon.

Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Wesleyana night. She placed first in the ring for the five-gaited mares, any age, and NLRB DENIES PLEA in the fine harness class, any age. OF COPPER UNION Uethodist church. Surviving is a brother, the Rev. Ed.

Shugart, of Second in the five-gaited mare class was Neal Whitefield, of Lebanon, rid ing Julia Genius. E. G. Gilmore, of Edison, was third, riding Mattie Wytheville, Va. W.

J. Blake Special to The Chattanooga Timet. for all time. "The supreme command, therefore, reported to the fuehrer that the necessity for the military to exercise executive powers within the German reich frontiers in the east no longer exists. "Solely in the province of Silesia north of the Oder river present conditions must continue for a brief time for technical reasons.

"The fuehrer and supreme commander then ordered that, beginning at rero o'clock Sept. 9 (midnight, 5 Vincent, a horse owned by M. Redden, of Hendersonville, N. C. In TULLAHOMA, Term- Sept.

9. Fu the fine harness class, any age, E. G. MEADOWS THAYER. 10, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Meadows, was killed late Saturday afternoon when struck by a truck while riding a bicycle on East Twenty-third street. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, George Walter and Beryl H.

Meadows; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. P.

Haynes, and Mrs. J. W. Meadows. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev.

S. M. Connally Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Rossville Church of Christ. Interment in Forest Hills cemetery. The body will be taken to the residence, 3705 Cleo avenue, to remain until the hour of the service.

Arrangements by By the Atsociated Prest. neral services for W. J. Blake, 71, re Gilmore was second, with Caylene, a horse from the Cotton Top stables, of tired Tullahoma merchant, who died The far-reaching attacks of Euro at his home here Friday afternoon, Edison, Miss Hazeline Young, of pean belligerents against enemy shipping on the high seas carried an indirect blow at American interests yes Lebanon, was second, driving Makes New Vote Sought by A.F.L. Group at Copperhill C.I.O.

on Strike The petition of the American Federation of Labor federal union at Copperhill seeking a third national labor relations board election at Copperhill, Ducktown and Isabella among employes of the Tennessee Copper company has been rejected. Inquiry at the Tenth regional office of the NLRB at Atlanta yesterday disclosed that the board has dismissed the petition. The first election was won by the tin be held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon, conducted by the No Difference, owned by Hugh White- terday in the torpedoing of the loaded pastor, the Rev. J. O.

Ensor. field, of Lebanon. p.m., central standard time Friday) Mr. Blake was a native of Franklin In the fine harness class, 3 years oil tanker Kennebec near the English coast. Although the 5.548-ton vessel flew eounty, but had been a resident of Tullahoma thirty-two years.

He had old and under, E. G. Gilmore took first with Caylene. J. T.

Johnson, of and with the exception of Silesia north of the Oder river, the back-lying frontier of the operations area is to be advanced to the German east SKOIS ro MtN MOST $750 STYLES 19 I been in the mercantile and cafe busi Cookeville, driving Bronze Charm was Figure Comet Ik. the British flag, she was owned by a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey, the Anglo-American Oil Com second and Doss Stanton, of Cooke ness here for many years. Surviving are his wife, five sons and two daugh ern frontier (the 1914 frontier). ville, driving Bourbon Kalarama was third. Black Venus took first ters.

A. F. of L. and was thrown out on a The supreme commander of the claim that foremen voted and ballot CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. Especially do we thank Rev.

A. C. Marshall and Rev. Fred Gregg for their comforting words. pany of London.

She was commanded by Capt. E. J. Instune and left New York Aug. 8 for Aruba, where Standard Oil maintains a refinery.

army thanks all Germans for always money in the three-gaited pony ring. Sam McConnell, of Atlanta, was the Miss Edith V. Walker ing was on company property. In the fully supporting the armed force in a rider; Yankee Doodle, ridden and LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 9 (JP).

spirit of sacrifice and thereby con The. Kennebec traveled from there to second election the International Un ion of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work' ers (C. I. won. Hiss Edith V.

Walker, 61, a florist in Louisville nearly half a century, died San Juan and back to Aruba before tributing its share toward success of the great work." sailing Aug. 22 lor England with a owned by Irma Jean Brooks, of Madison, was second, and Hugh White-field, of Lebanon, took third place. In the conbinatlon class Billy of Atlanta, placed first with Bold Ven Members of the C. I. O.

union continue out on strike at Ducktown, prin today in a hospital following an oper aUon. load of iuel oil. An officer explained the cryptic 812 MARKET STREET AIR-CONDITIONED Standard Oil officials in New York cipally, although the copper company resumed operations in its plants Aug. said they believed all the crew mem ture; Sam McConnell, of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Barnes, Luther and Lloyd Barnes. Mrs. Lizzie Day, Mrs.

Ella Walker, Mrs. Lacey Pierce, Mrs. Jennie Patten, Mrs. Ada Munsey, Mrs. Aline Emerson Barnes, Carrie Mae, Betty Lou and Jo Ann Barnes.

28 after a five-week strike. phrase "the back-lying frontier of the operations area is to be advanced to the German eastern frontier" as meaning re-establishment of Germany's 1914 frontier on the east. bers were British. The ship usually carried thirty-seven men, they said. was second with Gypsy Melody, and E.

G. Gilmore with Silhouette was third. Silhouette is owned by Mrs. J. V.

Robinson, of Greenville, S. C. but a Holland America line freighter yesterday advised Amsterdam she had Lawrence Gilman FRANCONIA, N. Sept. 9 (JP).

Lawrence Gilman, 61, one of the nations leading music critics and for Biany years a member of the staff of the New York Herald Tribune, died at his summer home last night after a heart attack. Goering said In his speech of al saved the full crew of thirty-two. Mattie Vincent, ridden by E. G. most two hours that nobody even in The only reported loss of the day, Gilmore, was first in the junior five- EFFRON'S SPECTACULAR SALE of WINTER COLORED the tanker raised to seventeen th known total of ships sunk since the gaited class; O.

J. Wright's horse, ridden by Hulon FerrelL of Cookeville, Germany had expected such a rapid advance of the German war machine. Officials explained that the army is COOPER MRS. NANCY, 3308 St. war broke out and sent the British- was second and J.

T. Johnson, of Cookeville was third with Bronze French toll to ten. Four German, one Dutch, one Greek and an unidentified vessel which observers believed using the same viselike encircling tactics at Warsaw that have proved successful in other sections. Charm. r- I Queen of Hearts, ridden and owned German also have gone down.

by Richard Hewitt, of Madison, took T. E. Wright KNOXVILLE, Sept. 9 (JP). T.

E. Wright, 80, died today at the home a daughter. Among survivors are two sons, H. Wright, Chattanooga, and Earl Vright, Cleveland, Tenn, and a sister, alra. Lizzie Jones, Rossville, Ga.

There is an obvious desire to avoid damage to the large cities and indus the blue ribbon in the five-gaited pony class; Derby, ridden by Jean Whitson, of Cookeville, was second. trial centers. By cutting off Warsaw News Bulletins Dutch Flood Basin from the rest of Poland, officials said and Billy Gray Johnson, of Cookeville, was third, riding Mickey Mouse. they hoped the capital would surren Elmo avenue, passed at home after short illness. Survivors, daughter, Mrs.

Fannie Foot; son, Mr. James Cooper; son-in-law, Mr. Geeorge Foote; two grandchildren. Dorr is and Robert Foote; cousins, Mrs. Love Cooper, Mr.

Willie Cooper. Miss Annie Mae Cooper, Mrs. Dorothy Bell, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Thompson. Mr.

Solomon Thompson, Mr. James Cooper, Mrs. Clara Sanders, Mr. Utah Sanders, other relatives. Pallbearers, Jesse Graves, Oscar Graves, Jim Hill, Otis Hollis, K.

C. Glover, Roy Washington. Funeral today 2 p.m., St. Mary Baptist church. Rev.

W. M. Lockhart officiating. Interment Highland cemetery, arrangements by Buchanan. der without a struggle.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 9 (JP). The Netherlands today inundated a "small basin" in Utrecht province, about MANSLAUGHTER HEARING FOR DENNEY IS DELAYED A Fashion Group At twenty miles southeast of Amsterdam as a defense precaution. Most encouraging from the German point of view is that many of the industrial points are already held by nazi forces. Silesia with its coal, zinc, lead and advanced chemical industry is considered a rich find.

Equally important is the reported James H. Martin James H. Martin, 70, died last night In Birmingham. He formerly Jived in Hamilton county and was widely known here. W.

J. Martin, of Soddy, a brother, and Hobart Martin, of Chattanooga, a nephew, will leave this morning to attend the funeral. The exact location of the flooded Special to The Chattanooga Timet. WINCHESTER, Sept. 19.

area was not announced, but it was said to be roughly in the center of Preliminary hearing for J. Denney, capture of the so-called "munitions the country. 95 of Chattanooga, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death triangle," centering about Sandomlerz. An official announcement said the step was taken "to ascertain the" in PRICE MR. SHTJSHION, 2303 Fort UTidation possibilities of Holland at of 15-year-old Delmar Ray in a highway accident, was postponed until next Saturday by Squire C.

B. Money street, passed away at a local hospi Germans assert the Poles are now completely cut off from all necessities of war and such military forces as remain can do nothing but exhaust any time in relation to the existing tal after a brief illness. water level." today. whatever they now have in the way UratJjfl 1DAMS Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Barker Adams, who died at her residence, 2428 Campbell street, ftiday, will be held from the Manker Memorial church at 2 o'clock this Sheriff Dyer Matlock said charges wife, Mrs.

Carrie Price; daughter, Mrs. Eva Scott; son, Thomas; son-in-law, Mr. Hollis Scott; grandson, Walker Harris, and other rela of munitions and supplies. Hope for the Czechs of manslaughter were placed against Denney on the night of the accident. In its attempt to hasten the rout LONDON.

Sept. 9 (JP). Prime Min Denney was released on his own rec of Polish forces and undermine the civilian morale, the German war ma ister Neville Chamberlain said in ognizance without bond pending pre afternoon, the Revs. J. Floyd Gilbert tives.

Funeral today at the residence at 2 p.m, the Rev. Batson officiating. Interment Highland cemetery. message today to former President chine has invoked the aid of radio In an unusual manner, tuning in on ana J. N.

Bull officiating. The following nephews will serve as pall Edouard Benes, of Czecho-Slovakia, that "we look forward, through the liminary hearing, Matlock stated. His automobile, however, is being held here, the sheriff said. Buchanan in charge of arrange ments. exactly the same wave length as one bearers: George and Calvin Moody, triumph of the principle for which we Young Ray, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. and Tom Roberts, Jerome Hix have taken up arms, to the relief of Paris Styles at Thrift Prices A glorious group of gorgeously fur-trimmed coats of exquisite beauty. Gracefully styled and trimmed with expensive furs all with Jewel Rayon Satin linings, guaranteed for the life of the coat. In all sizes from 12 to 52.

on and John Selcer. Interment will THOMAS MRS. PINKIE, 1039 East Fourth, died Thursday 9 p.m. the Czech people from foreign domi Lanny Ray, was injured fatally when a car struck a bicycle on which he was riding. nation." in the Smith cemetery.

Hixson Ike body is at the residence. Coul-tefa In charge of arrangements. Benes, whose country is now a Ger Continuance was granted today on Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Annie Fitch, Chattanooga; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Detroit; son.

Wood row Thomas, man protectorate, previously had tele request of Pete Haynes, attorney for graphed Chamberlain expressing his Denney. Chattanooga; sisters, Mrs. Irene Austin, Mrs. Mary West, Lumpkin, support of Britain and France in the war against Germany. Mrs.

Hattie Holder, Chicago; Mrs. Sallie Williams, Cuthbert, Ga IT JL 1 I 1 1 and Sundays, nor served in hotels, private residences or restaurants on these days. Hospitals and clinics are excepted. 0ND Funeral services for A. Rex Bond, 26, who died at a local Friday night, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Oak Grove Baptist church, conducted by ti Rev.

C. J. Donahoo and Rev. Wil-k TaUant. Burial win be In Chat-wwoga Memorial Park.

Pallbearers Turkis Reserves Called ISTANBUL, Sept. 9 (JP). A govern brothers, Fred, Ernest Brown, New York; John, Bob Brown, Chicago; Hoarding of foodstuffs for private Jonahs Brown, Lumpkin; grandchil of two Warsaw broadcasting stations which seems to have been silenced by German planes. The German station from time to time gives broadcasts in Polish purporting to come from Warsaw. People are told their government drew them into a hopeless fight.

Broadcasts in the Polish language have been made over regular German stations throughout the week. While professing amusement at British leaflets, German publicists speak with the greatest indignation of Britain's declaration of her intention to seize on the seas. The afternoon press recalled the rigors of the British blockade during the World war and said the British are up to their old tricks of making war on defenseless women and children whom they are trying to starve. This time, however, they assert that Germany is immune to a blockade. STATE SERVICE LOCATED ment communique announced today that "several classes" of reservists had been called to active duty with the dren, James Wimberly.

Thelma Lou use is strictly forbidden, and only one week's supply is permitted. Marvelous Group of 200 U1 be V. A MrOvwfcpw TVvn Wat Turkish army. Ise Thomas, Willie J. Thomas, Chattanooga; Miss Lillian Johnson.

Miss Ernest Lee Johnson, Detroit Funeral today 2 p.m. New Zion Baptist Jt. Jack Bowen, Norman Bowen, fftd Zeigler and Edd Collins. The Informed observers said Turkey was Britain Takes Over Sugar LONDON, Sept. 9 (JP).

The gov getting ready to meet all possible dy will be at the residence, 1901 fiBow street, until the hour of serv- emergencies. iiiiwi wwt ernment will take over all wholesale Istanbul streets were jammed with Arrangements by the National stocks of sugar and start requisition church, Rev. J. B. Turner.

Pallbearers: Lonnle Brown, Richard Bailey, Jerome Higglns. Joshua Butts, Grady Lee. Henry Steward. Interment reservists leaving for their units by home. ing all imports of chilled or frozen train and boat.

meat at midnight Sunday, the minis GtNK-MRS. A. died at a local $95 Hiehland cemetery. Otis F. Cox In try of information announced tonight.

Says Zeppelin Blown Up jpspital early Saturday morning charge. Dealings in sugar outside the Unit ffl fit eiffTJving. A. J. Gunn.

husband: two LONDON, Sept. 9 (JP). The Lon ed' Kingdom will be allowed only WYATT MR. JOHN, of 804 Flynn II'- under license and wholesale and retail don Star said today it had heard the German airship Graf Zeppelin was blown up at its moorings at Ftied- 3,294 JOBS IN AUGUST prices will be regulated. Exquisite New Coat1 Fashions street, died Thursday noon at a local hospital from burns received In an accident while on his Job Tuesday.

rlchshafen Sept. 4 as the result of CITY WILL CONTINUE Survivors are wife, Mrs. Lillian Dav sabotage. NASHVILLE, Sept. 9 (JP).

The state employment service found jobs for 3,294 persons during August, a report by Director Paul Jessen disclosed enoort Wyatt: two aunts, Mrs. Isabell The Star recalled that Swiss sources Fur trimmed and untrimmed dress coats of unusual Beauty and Style luxurious new sport and tweed coats and fur fabrics of all kinds. All with guar SCHOOL MATRON PLAN reported on that day seeing the glare Jones and Mrs. Annie Brown, of this citv: other relatives and many of fire In the direction of Friedrichs today. Matron service inaugurated last year friends.

Funeral services today 3:30 Houston and Clarence Gunn; grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. nnle Rush; three brothers, E. K. and G. W.

BlcknelL Funeral wvices will be held from the Alton fk Baptist church at 2:30 pjn. 9n5ay. Rev. T. J.

Smith and Rev. nry Preston officiating. Interment rest Hills cemetery, arrangements Smith Funeral service. SKEY Funeral services for Jafmes Huskey, who died in a local rtal Friday, will be held from the Won M. e.

church at 2:30 o'clock afternoon, the Revs. L. A. Har-C. Harris and W.

L. Mavity $7493 This was the fourth largest monthly anteed linings in sizes 11 to 52. in the city schools will be continued hafen. The paper gave no indication of the source of its information con from Hard wick's New Memorial chapel. H.

K. Kennedy officiat cerning the Graf Zeppelin. total in the history of the service. It was 17 per cent, higher than in July and 39 per cent, over placements in ing. Interment Green Hill cemetery.

More French Post Cards this year, Commissioner T. H. McMillan said yesterday. This service is made possible through co-operation of the WPA. Matrons will be employed in twenty-five white schools, McMillan said, and in each of the colored schools.

Indications are. said McMillan, that Hardwick In charge. Baptist Mission Fund Up Styles with luxurious fur boleros and others with lavish adornment of expensive furs. PARIS, Sept. 9 post of fice department tonight "urgently recommended" that the French use 1 lii.iuj at.

ATLANTA, Sept. 9 (JP)- A 95 per cent, increase in receipts of the home post cards for their correspondence. The Greatest enrollment in the junior high schools mission board of the soutnern uap' tut convention for August was re "This will lighten the work of censors," officials explained, "and hasten August -last year. The bureau found 26,347 Jobs for unemployed in the eight months of this year. The total during the entire twelve months of last year was 27,187.

Placements so far in various cities included Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoxville. Johnson City, Jackson, Dyersburg. 615; Columbia, 598: Paris, 442: Clarksvllle, 292; Bristol, 280; Murfreesboro, 275; Elizabethton, 263; Kingsport, 232; Union City, 140. You'll recognize these as styles shown everywhere for $29.95 and $35.00 will show a substantial increase, although no actual figures are yet avail i ported today by Dr. J.

P. Lawrence iiMv secretary-treasurer. Coat Values In Our History! the delivery of malls." Greeks Limit Meat Eaters able. Lookout and Bralnerd Junior Ms August receipts were $20,923.79, rH with sl6.598.48 in August, High schools particularly are ahead of Easterly Woodhead Always Lovely EAST SEVENTH 8T. a-4121 NIGHT t-TO ATHENS, Sept 9 (JP).

Thi Greek A. last year in enrollment, said the com missioner, who added that there prob government today ordered that no 1938 Receipts ior me iu of 1939. he said, were ably will be a decline in the elemen 7i-fi 1 meat, game or poultry shall be sold 928.62. an increase of $10,169.80 over tary schools. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays ill a like peri01 1x1 1938,.