Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^rikty news Telephone 100 ' i Of Mrs. 8tevenson uf the Neighborhood , ;1 ,!-?! were guests of Mrs It ?Sieveii^oH 'bis week at her home Kaii :s,^s ,,UKh?y Tlndyl ,,<j liinh and Miss Drue Huxley * eld liinl*. whilo MrB- Withers Trot'?'!i,ad* the l<?w ?^oro- K?cb 0,10 Jn>l>">prUU pHW. Entertains For Visitors )0IlorillK Mrs. Dudley Sanders and Mr, foik i?> b. M?y. both ?t ('hur' xll\ia,v Hoykiit entertained Tfor?iall> Tuesday inornlng ut her ?,nw 8t-Ht?ykii?. . A few guests wore ,,'niUMl toi bridge after which Mrs. ivjwlii <:it> Mrs. William Capehart. jlr- ( i,,(i"TT '/cmp nnd Mrs. John dejoined 'ho party for luncheon. Hostess At Bridge Luncheon . 1 < l\ W'hitaker, Jr. gave a ,(1 jju,. linn--lu'on Thursday morning at I r l10??. on,Laurous Court. Her , ,v(.? w.m members of her contract iuo im?j Mr*. RftPP Crook <>t Yazoo 1 in Mi.-- Mis. Henry Strohecker of (Jiarlestoii. Mrs. Ralph Shannon, ^ chaiju; Zump, Mrs. John dei,iacli. Mi- Mortimer Muller and Mr*. Kirbj Tapper. Scoring high athe visitors was Mrs. John del^aHi and among the club members, \|j.,s Lillian Vales. Hostess At Bridge Luncheon Mrs Henry Carrlson's bridge lunch.Wednesday morning was given hor aiuat live country home at The I'rectpK <> Her guest list included n.mh'Ms of her contract club and Mrs. Ralph Shannon, Mrs. Jack Whitak?r. Jr. Mrs. C. I*. DuBose, Mrs. Istuglas Itoykin, Mrs. John de(x>ach itl!,l Mrs I B. Zemp. Mtb. Frank W'oct*1 r. assisted her mother in .. rvitn: a two-course luncheon at !;??< !! Mrs. Trotter Entertains Mr.- Withers Trotter used a yellow .,?d wi 1 i?.* color motif at the party urn- for the members of tiie \.;?! !,,*r?v?o,! bridge civil) last Wedafcrnoon. Mrs. Kdwin Guy, B,Mrs. W. O. Hay, Mrs. Kirk...ivi Tp'i'' r.. Miss Lillian Yates and fir- W \V Bates were additional 11 rv two Ivigli score prizes .in. awarded Mrs. Lee Little aid Mi>> Lillian Yates, and Mrs. S. W. Va'J.andi'.iCham won tlte one for low -1 <r< Vacancies in The Marines Thiitvtw.j vacancies for the United S'ati'-i Marine corps will bo filled at 'h. Mara..- recruiting station, Savanr.ai: (ia during tiie month of August, it was announced by Captain A. C. Small. He* officer in charge. Theiv are also vacancies for mufii* ians who are qualified to play either drum or trumpet for assignment as ' trnmm-rs and trumpeters, it was an-1 noimreii Tin* Savannah office considers apI'limnt from Virginia, the, Carolii.as, Southeast Georgia and Florida, and is the <?nl> office where applicants in these states are examined. Full information and application blanks will he furnished upon request. to- young men desiring service in the Marine orps ('aptain Small said. Compliments Recent Bride ? I novel> was the surprise miscellanpf"ts .-hower that Mrs. Henry Horton and Mrs Clarence Hough gave for *lrs L r. Hough, the former Miss H'-ri Sloan, of Columbia, at Mrs. Hough s home on Chesnut street Wednesday afternoon. The living and lining looms were thrown en suite and w?jro decorated with lovely pot I'lant.s and ferns. Games and contests w,'ro enjoyed, led by Mrs. Carl Oghurn Prizes were awarded: Mrs. N. r Arm tt. Mrs. M. H. Deal, Mrs. C. ' Massrbeau and Mrs. Fred Ogburn. I belic-ious ice cream, cake and mints w,-rv- served. The hostesses were as!>istsd by \fi88 Kvelyn Horton, Miss horothy Creed and Mrs., Irene Batenian. of Salisbury, N. C., who is vlsit,ne Mrs c. m_ Hough. After refreth"" lits the bride was showered with ai,> lovely and useful gifts. Takes Name From Forest A.-adotny. originally, was the name ?i h urove near Athens where Plato *a h*T.-,i with lii8 followers. In time, '" ^' hooi 0f philosophy headed by '""k the name of the grove * 'doctrines were first taught. ju tjle mo(jern Sense refers " ul,..|- ;t Rroup 0f learned men or, ?urM .-o mm only, to a school or col^ Bat hflnder. Birth to Mr, and Mra> Roland Ro' " 1" 1,1 W ilmington, N. C., July 11th, * dauRhter. She has been named anha Ann Rochelle. Mrs. Rochelle be pleasahtly rememberod as to 8S ( ?nnie Shivar, daughter of ^ ^ ,l' Sb,v?r and the late A. B. 'Var' the Antioch section. ?v, tlewSpaper Of BordeauxTFrance. r*-SMi,re 0 eettmatea of the deaths total fr?m Ctvtl Waa 1? 8PaIO? aow ai "'ore than 20,000. % | Personal Mention I *?. i k SSSm b*? ?>n* to ' bulllda toy lt visit. j II*.. I*. Uo> kin left Suturila\ on ?i visli to N'aKhvjllf. Tonn* Vi## Elizabeth Kennedy |K on a vlnit to friends ut McConntck Mia* Mary Florence Little U on a i visit to friend* in Roanoke, Va. ! Grady Parson#, of Clienyvlllo, X. a visitor in Camden on last I Sunday, Victor Hhftluln, of New York City, ;li a km. .si ai iiir home ot Mm. bus Hiraco | -Vi s Basil Bin, , and ? hlldmn arc [on 'i visit to t in- former's pSrSnu ii Sumter, s. c. MrH>NL. I'. Tobln and son, Joe, are on a iwaKwccks visit to the former's parents in Greer. Mr. and Mrs Riiyinoml Moore and i children attended a 'family reunion in hmtlllng Suinia>. j Miss Margaret Powell Is at C|*m{??>? Col lego where she is taking a ; course of study. Miss Tlielmu Flowers and Mrs. i). t > '. MeLmiclilin visited friends in Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Montgomery and baby are spending this week at j Murreli's Inlet; Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley Llewellyn ; lelt yesterday for Boston to spend some time. Mrs. 1. 1*. Brown li:i.si>gone. t?> Fanford and Tampa, Florida, to spend a while with relatives. ! Miss Elizabeth McCasklll is attending tlie Four-H Club short course at Cleinson this week. Mr and Mrs. James L. Griggs And children, of Washington. I). C., visited friends here recently. Mrs. Minnie C'arothers, of Lancus( tor, was the guest last week of her j sister, Mrs. E. It. Mohley. Mrs. Ralph Ilrown, a guest at Hettyneck Plantation, is visiting Mrs. Arthur Macintosh in Columbia. Mrs. R. R. Kirkland, Mrs. Horace Zoigler and two sons are spending this week at Myrtle "Reach, Richard F. Jenkins, of Columbia, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins. Mr and Mrs. W. F. West, of Greenville, are visiting at the homo of .Mrs. West's mother, Mrs. Frank Haile. Dougla.s Montgomery, of Washingion, is spending his vacation he-re with his. parents and at Murreli's Inlet. " Miss Mary Radcliffe, of Rothune. is here being connected with the Thomas and Howard wholesale grocery company. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Branson of. Chester, were guests last Sunday of Mrs. Brunson's mother, Mrs. C. R. Salmond. Mr. and Mrs. James Hlakeney and daughter, DeVries Hlakeney. of Winston-Salem, are guests of Miss Lai Hlakeney. Mr. and Mrs. F. I). Goodale had as ; their guests last week. E. I). Law, Sr., of Elliott, an(h Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Law, Jr,f of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore and children have returned to their homo in Lexington. N. C.. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore. Mrs.-T. Lee Little, Tomniie Little and Misses Ellen and Margretfca Lit! tie left Sunday for Mrs. Little's formj er horffe at Reliance, Va. i Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Kelley, after a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. Lula H. Kelley have retvirned to their home in Birmingham. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gilliam and 'children, of Jacksonville., are spend-, j ing a while here at the home of Mr. 'Gilliam's mother, Mrs. G. F. Cooley. Mrs. W. P. Adair and son, Grover j Adair, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Robb, of ; Washington. D. C., were visitors at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. CooI ley, this past week, j William Nelson and Joseph Nelson motored to Ft. Bennlng on last Saturday to visit their brother, Lieutenant John E. Nelson. Joseph Nelson, Jr., accompanied them home. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke, Miss Margaret Clarke and Maurice Clarke, | Jr.. have gone to Milwaukee, where Miss-Clnrke will finish a course of study. DE and Mrs. Clarke w|\ will spend the month of August In Oostburg, Wis. Friends of Mr. M. C. Cullen. popular operator at (he Seaboard passenger station, regret to know that he had to undergo a serious operation at the Camden hospital Sunday. Latest reports are to the effect that he Is getting along very well. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLeod, of Camden. S. C., are guests this week of Mr: and Mrs. Charles A. Graham of Chureh street. Mrs. Graham entertained at luncheon for Mrs. McLeod at the Village Inn, Wyoming, yesterday.?I^eroy New York, Gazette. Mrs. Alice DePass Ferguson and son, John Wltherspoon Ferguson came home Sunday from Ediato Island, where they have been staying. Mrs. Ferguson left this week for New York to visit her sister, Miss Alice DoPasb, who Is studying at Columbia University. -T- -** _ w * WO,OOO 8EEDLING8 PLANTED ON SOUTH CAROLINA LANDS ' 'Hie largest uiuuial iree-plugiing program ever undertaken in tlit.- South bus been completed l?y. ih,. United state* Koreai Service, according to loseph C. Kircher of Atlanta, (Jeor 'In. Souilu'i'ti regional forester Tor the I'nited states. Nil Kircher said that his organism*: Hon had used iS.hoo.oou seedlings, most of them longleaf pine and slash pine, for reforestation from Decern -1 ])<iV ' mr'. May 1, 1P3U. The nm- ! jority of these yottUK trees -- were * grown in the Sumrt Nursery on the Msatchi .National Forest near AUJ^n. dria, La., from cones gathered by fee hoys thruout tbe South apd shipped to the nursery for the extraction end planting of the seed." Thorp was. a hamper crop of pine cones tills >ear, and the Forest Service look full advantage of j|. six or suveu years nay elapse before Nature again plover's ! Mich a bountiful suppfy of seed Ap,i proximatajjj. 15.000,000 gallons of wa- j " r are^H annually t(V Irrigate the seed bed~t the Stuart Nursery, t?m> i of tlie largest tree nurseries lu the world. All of the tree planting work was carried on with CCC labor On national-forest land. Mr. Kircher st Id Louisiana was the largest benefactor from tbe Federal reforustratiou program A total of 21.661,500 trees Were planted In that state on the cut over lands of the Kisatchie National Forest. Thousands of acres or these denuded lands have been acquired by the Government In the last few years for addition to the Kisatchie National forest. The first job facing the Federal foresters was to get trees growing again as quickly as possible 011 these barren areas. Many tracts have been stripped so cleun that the pine belt of the South is often called Djxie.s no-man's-land, especially sections that fire has ravaged and m thing is left but a desolate expanse or blackened stumps. Missisippi ranked next to Louisiana in benefits from the Federal treepla nt ing program with a total of llj.KXl.4no trees for her share. Three her national forests?Hienviile, j HoH> Springs ami DeSoto participated in ihe program which involved 22,-1 ?00 acres. Most of the trees were pine, but some black locust was used | on tlie Holly Springs National Forest' where a serious problem in erosion ; control exists. A large reforestratlon program was I carrb-d 011 in Texas. -Kt-gjon Forester I Kin-liner said. There U.ij-.o.uue f young trees were planted on the cutover lands of tlie Angelina. Davie! Crockett. Sabine and Sam Houston "National., Forests. A total Of l,!'3n.:i0ii young trees I were planted 011 tlie Ozark and Ouachita National Forests of Arkansas, two of the most profitable timber producing areas in the entire Federal forest system. South Carolina, where the Forest Service has recently purchased large tracts of submarginal land, participated in the reforestratlon program to the extent of 500.000 seedlings which were used on the South Carolina National Forest. A total of 114,000 seedlings were planted 011 the Pis* gah National Forest in North Carolina and 16,800 011 the Cherokee in Tennessee. An unusual feature of the reforestation program, Mr. Kircher said, was [the planting of 531.000 tropical seedlings 011 800 acres In the Caribbean I National Forest in Puerto Rico, the :only national forest outside the contlnetal limits of the United States. This forest is administered by Mr. Kircher [from his headquarters in Atlanta. | The reforestation project in Pourto Rico was car.led on with seedlings propagated in nurseries on the island and is of outstanding economic Importance because the 'timber supply of Puerto Rico is nearlng exhaustion except for the trees in the national and Insular forests. Labor for I the project was supplied by the Puerto Rican CCC boys, 2,400 of whom are assigned to the United States Forest Service The Weather Forecast The following forecast for the weather was made Thursday: -Occasional showers tonighl and Friday; cooler tonight and in south portion Friday." Creech Re-Elected Mayor F. 13. Creech was re-elected mayor of Sumter Tuesday in a quiet municipal primary. He defeated his oppo1 nent. former Mayor L. I), Jennings, by a vote of 822 to 253. P. J. Galla-i gher, unopposed for councilman, received 1,075 votes. North Carolina state penal institutions last year handled 27,048 prisoners, n gain of 275 over the previous year. NOTICE OF MEETING A meeting of the Stockholders of the Hermitage Warehouse Company will be held at the' office of Henrv Savage Jr., Monday, August 3, at 11 a. m.,. for the purpose of disposing of assets and surrendering charter of said company. H. O. CARRISON, JR., Secretary T - . ... ? ~ r>w. " General News Notes| I'J 'tiling of <t tliree judgi- fed 't'itl j court itt New Orleans, < hain him**# of Louisiana must pay the license tavi levied by the 1 i*'il legislature of that stale.. j Juan March, supposedly richest tiwin of Spain, itt being charged with ttuanc lug 'ho revolt against the go\eminent, j which is headed by Gen. Fraiieiseo > Franco. t.alrd /Vfikruiu. 17. was rescued fiom ! the bottom of a well at Zanesviile, | Ohio, iiixu*- *uv.wal-hours of vigmcua digging whep he was caught by it eftVetll. He was pot f>??tfy Injured (jaston county hiiH been included in a list ot L's counties of. North Carolina, us being bad I) affected by the long urolith, and subject to federal emergency relief. A runaway mule dragged little Brown I JueltMi'KMr, 13, to bin death near Stanley, N. :ih .he wits hurrying to his home to avoid a threatened thunder shower. Oscar Johnson, inqnager of the goveminent cotton producers pool, reports that the pool now 'holds hilt 21 One bales ??l cotton, all of it in Texas \\ ;i rehouses. When the sheriff at Mlllersburg, 6.. attempted to arrest it farmer, the latter opened four hives of hees and the insects stood the officer# off, until the latter used strategy and got hi# man. Guy M. Gillette has been nominated by Iowa Democrats as u candidate tor the unexpired term of the Into Senator Louis Murphy, killed in an automobile accident. A ntercy mission, including Pilot Joseph Sheldon, si physician and thu e nurse# and serum, was started Friday from Juneau. Alaska to Bristol- Pay, where typhoid fever ha# almost reached epidemic proportions. A surgeon removed a baby tooth from the ear of Harry Moss, 24. after the tiny tooth had been there 17 year# and was causing earache. The tooth was placed in Ross's ear by a playful companion when he was si child Senator Carter Gists# lists vigorously declined the honor of hsiving hi# profile appear on a souvenir f>0cent piece, to be issued commemorating the 1 Noth anniversary of bis home city, Lynchburg, Ya An executive order of the president will place more t list n 1-t.OOn postmasters under civil service, the order affecting first, second and third class offices. However llnul 'say will be left to congressmen and senators 1 wo engineers Stud two firemen were killed in the head-on collision of pitssenger trains of the Central Georgia railroad near Ogeechee. Ga . while lf> or more passengers and trainmen were more or loss bruised by the impact. Women a# soldiers are -now officially recognized by the Spanish government with the formation of a militia battalion composed entirely of women. Women have been fighting regularly in combatting the fascist revolution. Mrs. KHa Boole, temperance leader, celebrating her 78th birthday in New York, expressed the belief that the sentiment against liquor traffic is growing among women of the country. A report from Spain tells of the burning of ail churches in Barcelona, the killing of a priest and the cutting off his legs, followed by the hanging of his body from a statue of the Blessed Virgin. During the past year the actual fighting force of the United States army has been increased by 28,(00 men. The authorized army has been increased .from 118,750 enlisted men and 12,000 officers to a total of 165.000 men. Dairy farmers of the Florida parishes of IxHiisiana, serving New Orleans with milk, are on a strike, and have invaded dairy farms and overturned milk cans containing milk, Claiming that milk is being smuggled into New Orleans. Governor Laadon of Kansas, Republican presidential nominee, will make the first scheduled speech in his campaign for the office in Pennsylvania at West Middlesex, his birthplace, late in August and then swing over into New York state. The 380 midshipmen, on board the battleship Oklahoma, will he transfer-1 red to the battleships Arkansas and Wyoming at Cherbourg, France, before the Oregon leaves for Spanish [waters, for the protection and evacuation of American citizens, In case that becomes necessary. farm strikes, threatened and actual, among farm laborers and tenants in | France i# being vigorously fought in that republic, by the government as the strike# come right before the 1 wheat harvesting period of the connj try. Six thousand workers in the Pcguot automobile factory, just outside Paris, are on a strike and are camping inside the plant. Robert Summers, negro, was shot by another negro In a fight at Statesvllle, N. C. The bullet lodged in the leg of Summers, but it didn't hurt him badly, tho leg was made of cork. He then attacked his assailant with firearms, and beat him up badly about the head with the gun used in shooting him. News 01' Interest In And Near Bethune IVilutnr. July th,' ''0k4lV; b?*M lllg Spi lugs is again becoming \ .?? > popular. Number* of family parties. small picnic eiowds aiul individual bather* are availing Ilu'tust'lvcs of tin1 ??vor goo) iiiui re I resiling water. Mi ami Mrs. K L Hoxcoc, of I % < i 11 I ville. N iv, were week eni) guest* in (he home of Mr ami Mrs. Willie Ham moml. Mr. ami Mrs. Louis lllrd, of ejusfonla. N. are gnosis of (he form *4 * pa?eitiN, ||u> .1 I.. Itii,Is, . AI vin ( lyburn, Carrol Jones audi John Nell Mcl?uurin have gone on ii pleasure trip to thutimore Aivin Clyhurn will visji his sister. .Mrs II. j II MeCulhuigh- whlle ^hore Mary. Martha and' Marion Trousdale, of ('amdon. interesting triplets ?>i about ten >oars, are spending s?-v era I da>s with Mrs C r Fate Mrs <Jiiiii!?u|, <>i Luurlnburg, N. ('.. . sp.^l last week wiUi her hisler, Ahs. . t fv ! h>\d, Mrs Floyd accompanied her on lur r/uiiin homo wbeiv she w ill remain for a \ isii to i e|ail\ es I he public will he interested lo leara thai (he Shirley Clemen's lihrar.v has been I and Miss .Mal> AL Kiiiiioii lias been appointed librae an I he library is upon e\ ef> day during (he week . \i < pt .Sat urdu> thi-: hours being from a uniil 12 in ihe1 morning and (mm 2 until -i in m,. afCernoon. Miss Alii e Caniille Causey, oi Fur. man. isTTbo-duiuse guest of Mrs M C i Mason. (J Miss Hlolln Itediuile has gone (of Neeses lo visit her sister. Mrs Mark King Mrs K. \\\ Myers, or Washington, I D ( was the weekend guest of dm C. C\ Fates. Quite a number of die Hethniie hoys and girls are employed in the peach orchards at Mcllee. The rush in handling the peaches will soon lie over as the crop was cut short bv tin. late t roxt. Mrs. C. M. Wilson and son, of c<>- I luinhia. were week end guests of Mrs ! Wilson's, mother, Mrs. M \, Kelley j They were accompuuied home by Miss1 u'h Louise Wilson who had l oen ! spending some time with relatives in Metliutle. Miss Carrie Yarhrongli has accepted die position as co-chairman witlii Aliss Funic- Severain e of die reere- I atfoiial renter here. Mrs Davis and daughter, of Orlan ' do, Fla., and Mrs. Jim Fate, of Camden. were dinner guests Tuesdav o! hi- C C. Fates. ' j Mi- and Mrs. I. \|. pest. Miss l.iz- ! *' Kafe Davis and Mrs. ('barb's V ' MM.is, of Cliesterth'ld. motored t<> ! till . nville and (Jastonia last Friday ! .Miss Josephine Smith Visited her sister. Mrs lligbe. in Columbia, last Week. Al. C Mason, vocational agricultur 1 til teacher here, left Monday morning ' with a number ?| hoys Irom his agruuli uraI classes to spend dm week ?? ? >?' Hiture Farmer's camp at I nmassoe. HARVEST COLOR8 PREDOMINATE THIS FALL IN MILADY'S BONNETS Not only the wets hut the very very i drvs will flaunt the colors of the j grape this fall and winter, say the' newest fashion tips. I Ho much so that, heads this tall | will nod with shades of burgundy ami ( la ret. with the clear sparkling tones | of sherry, and with the deep deep! shades of port. Hut ?ot all the glory of the full bonnets is to depend on the reds, for the ambers of niuscatelle. of sautern, of tokay and whatnot, will all be reflected in Moody's bonnets. And ulong with these tHll^come the harvest colors of rich ripe pumpkins, | ?f wheat fields in August, of leaves drosed up tor their final fling and of ruxsett leaves and the cold brown leuves long dead. And hats>|?re to take unto themselves shaped various and different front those of this spring and summer. the fashion tips continue. The I uiitun fathers are to reappear in brim and crown on many of the new chapeaus. a feather of sorts will hark back to Robin Hood and as for the new versions of the beret? one ! wilt-have to wait for a sight of the sumo?no comment would be adequate. CAT HOPS IN AUTOMOBILE GOES ON VACATION, TOO Kinston, N. .. July ^Armour Thornton, touring eastern North Carolina on his vacation! has a eat for a companion. The animal leaped Into his automobile near Windsor several days ago. Perching on the driver s seat beside him, it scraped acquaintance by purring and rubbing its head on his knee. Thornton invited it to get out. It declined the invitation. Since then the cat has been constantly at Thornton's side. He has stopped at many points to eat, sleep and buy gasoline and oil. The cat, culled Tom by Thornton, has stayed close to the car. getting to the seat ahead of him every time he started to enter it?every time but once, that is. Near Washington, N. C.. Tom watched sparrows beforo a filling station while Thornton absent-mindly drove away without him. He drove two or three miles before noticing the cat was absent. He turned around and startod back to the station. He xnet Tom, a yellow streak racing down the road. Tom was all In?so exhausted Thornton had to lift him onto the Heat. The cat coTWed a mile and a half, . SHEORN'S Summer Clearance Men's Summer SHOES .$5.00 Values $5.75 $3 and $4 Values $2.4K OnePable LADIES SHOES 98c Values to $3.95 fi BOYS English Shorts $1.25 Values, Now 89c $1.00 Values, Now i 79c Boys Sport Shirts Tom Sawyer and Rob Roy All Sizes 69c sf - - ALL . Children's Shoes One-Third Off All Men's \ f Summer Neckwear Reduced Interwoven Socks 50c Values 39c 35c Values 25c MANHATTAN Fancy Shirts _ and Pajamas $2.00 Values $1.65 $2.50 Values $1.85 Straw Hats Half Price WASH PANTS $1.50 Values $1.19 $1.95 Values $1.65 $2.50 Values $1.85 Small Charge for Alteration | ALL i Ladies White Shoes One-Third Off 164 | Men's Spring, Fall and Summer Suits, Sport and Plain Backs (-v GRIFFON and Other GOOD i / MAKES \ Values to $25.00 $10.00 Each Small Charge for Alteration Bathing Suits and Trunks One-Third Off ^ ' ? . VyMBSfffi , ^ ~ r-- * . ujJ -l. ^ ji.