Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 9

MONEY PEACE AID PLAN ROUSES TALK League to Consider Financing| Defensive Nation to Check War. @ the Associated Press. GENEVA, July 31.—Several pol:nm::el comes before Assembly ot the u%:e of Nluml in Septembe; draft convention which !-he As- sembly will consider provides that in the event of war or in the likelihood | of an intern: tacked member of the given prompt financial aid in Testore or preserve peace This assistance would be in the form of loans guaranteed by other states, ational rupture, an at- League shall be order to parties to the agreement, and would be awarded by vote of the League Council. Time Arouses Disagreement. The first disagreement on this plan may arise on the question of whether the treaty shall be applied when war is thmkned‘ or only after armed conflict ‘The ml]arlty of memebrs of the I“Ig'ue commission which prepared the convention favored the awarding of assistance when hostilities seemed imminent. But Germany, Canada, Italy d Japan believed that the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Council should not authorize a loan untii war had actually broken out. This minority group hn advanced the following provision: “If in a crisis the Council considers that there is a er of war, it may ne parties to the dispute that financial assistance will be granted to the state parties to the disptue goes to war. At Phe same time the Council will take all preparatory measures in order financial accorded d Another question which must be set- tled is whether the Council in case of award the financial sup- ’ do so. Some states the Council, W award shal. be compulsory, Wants Disarmament First. Great Britein Is leader of a group e fin, which proposes_tha ° unt against which one of the | ment treaty has become & reality. Other states want the wnvenmn effective without waiting for disarmament. Other difficult questions arising out of this project include the puzzie of determining which is the aggressor and which the aggrieved state. Should the aggrieved state be reqiured to guaran- tee to execute the Council's pacifying recommendations before it is eligible to receive the financial award and should the award be made by unanimous or majority vote of the Council are fur- ther problems. Supporters of the scheme maintain that the greatest value in the conven- tion would be in its tendency to prevent war, rather than in the efficacy for remedying the ills of an attacked country. The financial assistance treaty was originally advanced by representatives of Finland, which state, according to informed persons, looks with some con- cern toward its huge neighbor, Soviet Russia. Meyer’s Shop Special LEAN UP SALE Starts Tomorrow, 8:30, Ends Saturday, 2 P.M. Excellent quality merchandise that we must positively let go to make room for our fall supply—odds and ends, discontinued lines, etc., are priced very low for you—Come early! 12 HADDINGTON SUIT Fine Blue Serges—Blue Cheviot With Pin Stripe Blue, grey and brown mixtures— Light and dark shades. 81 Topcoats Student Sizes Were $35 Now - Were $35—$40—345 $1 8.50 All Sizes From 34 to 44 Regulars, Longs, Shorts, Stouts 94 Linen Knickers Were $4--e-v--- $2.69 0 12 Rogers Peet Suits Were $60-$65 25 In These Sizes Two 36 ..... One 38 One One One One Two 38 One 40 One 38 \, REYEM SHIRTS / Collar Attached—Separate Collars—Plain Collars— Whites—Stripes—Some Slightly Soiled— $1.95 to $2.50 Were $2.50 to $5.00 1.39 Pajamas $1.39 3 for $4 White Cotton Handkerchiefs Regularly 25¢ 12 for 1 Sweaters Were $4.00, Were 5.00, Were 1750, Were 10.00, now now now now $1.00 Neckwear $1.50 Neckwear.............98¢c 50c Wash Ties. $4 and $5 Bathing 4 for "5 & $1.50 and $2 Golf Hose. .......79¢ Were $5.00, Were 8.00, Were 10.00, Were 15.00, Were 25.00, .3 for $1.00 $1.00-$1.50 Neckwear, Slightly soiled, 3 for $1.00 50c Novelty Sox..... .3 for $1.00 Size 10 to 11 $2.00 2.50 3.75 5.00 $1 Colored Kerchiefs........50¢ No Charges, C. O. D.’s, Exchanges, Alterations or Refunds—Everything Sold As Is! Suits $9.95 Robes now $2.50 now 4.00 now 5.00 now T7.50 now 12.50 75¢ to $1.50 Shorts 69c Golf Hose Were $2.50, Were 3.50, Were. now $1.25 now 175 now 2.50 s 5.00, Meyer’s Shop 1331 F St. D. C. THURSDAY, EDUCATION HEAD SERVED IN PULPIT Dr. Willis A. Sutton of Atlanta| Helped Bobby Jones Learn His Latin. By the Associated Press ATLANTA, July 31.—A plantation product who jumped from school teach- in; to the ministry and back to the schoolroom is the new president of the National Education Association. He is Dr. Willis A. Sutton, Atlanta's superintendent of schools. Recognized nationally for promoting health work among school children, Dr. Sutton is a disciple of the philosophy that people are more important than things. Native of Georgla. _ Born in Georgia 51 years ago, Sutton became a teacher while a youth, but quit to serve two years as Methodist pastor at Ashland, Ala. Then he went back to education and a few years later became president of Northwest Alabama Agricultural College. He helped Bobby Jones through the hazards of Latin grammar, but didn't know that his pupil was a golfing prodigy. Didn’t Know Pupll Prodigy. Bobby's father asked that his son be allowed time off to enter a tourna- ment and Sutton exclaimed: “You don't mean to tell me that I have right here in this school Bobby Jones, tHe golfing prodigy? Why, he's been here two years and we didn't know a thing about it!” Mamage Licenses. Melvin Musgrove ., and Catherine Rev. J. L. Aain. Smm‘, 8 4 21, Hyattsville, Md., -na )flmua P. wmm 20, Indian Head, L B e campenr 56, Baltimore, Md.. 31, Baltimore, Md.} B_ Biegel, .04 Gertrude A. M arence and Grace ' Leon 4. Sheare o Wiliiash D Jarvi ernr. w. and ' Caroline L Harold E. Bea iy 3 .nfil "Elizabeth 23, ‘and Adeline V. R, Gormiey, 43, Branchville, Md.. and Feart nOfamiey: A B city; Rev. M. Thompson. John Wh Martha Taylor, e ogge, M u:#un-y 22; en Povrut 38 Landover. Md.," and 4; Rév. JE. Scott. . Beave *nd Verla Hollowas, 24, m';x:h.”\?:", Y. Thomas E. Boorde. George Bach. and 17, Francis J. 27, both of Baltimore. "Md.; Rev. Francis Tsabelle M. Md.; Rev. Rev. and %t Bateiinere, and Rose I. Dat. uckle; B0 g © nn_ Cr Morris: " 22." bath o Alian F. Poore. Clarence A tore. 22: Rev. Jos THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. One Room, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration Efl. 1883 ONUMENTS Sn Displas for Your Seles- anship and Ma- e Goaranteed.” PYIE0Y WASHIN(]TON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. WAL, JARDINE, Sect New_York ‘Ave. N.W AMBULANCES . $4.00 Col. 0432 Best in Town. Chnmbeu Co —~Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men’s Wear Seventh and F Sts. TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Comerl!mnl Road Col. 464 Phones } Adams 10341 | give the whole $100 up $85 and casket for. STEEL VAULTS. Best that money « and Chapels Mlh Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 SEVENTH AND F JULY 31, 1930. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, little change in tempera- | ture; light variable winds, Maryland—Faip tonight and tomor- row, little change in temperature; light variable winds. Virginia—Fair in northern and mostly | cloudy in south portions tonight and tomorrow—possibly showers in extreme southwest portion; little change in temperature; light variable winds. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 87; 8 pm., 81; 12 midnight, 72; 4 am., 69; 8 am, 71; noon, 87. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.99; 30.¢ 12 midnight, 30.04 30.02; 8 a.m., 30.04; noon, 30.01. Huhen temperature, 89, occurred at 5:30 p.m. yesterd: lowest temperature, 66, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date -last year— Highest, 96; lowest, 69. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 7:03 am. and 7:18 pm high tide, 12:22 am. and 12:43 Tnmnrmv\ Low tide, 8 am. and 8:12 p.m.; high tide, 1:17 a.m. and 1:40 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 5:07 am.; sun sets 7:21 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:08 a.m.; sun | sets 7:20 pm. Moon rises 11:51 a.m.; sets 10:51 p. Automobile lamps fo be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Potomac clear and Shenandoah mud- dy this am. Weather in Varlous Cities. grempsrature. ] 5903 Stations. Weather. swpansas Abilene, Tex. Albany. N. Y. Atlanta, Ga El 30, Galveston, Tex Helena, Mont .. 300 . Cle Pt clnuay Clou Pt. cluudy Btcloudy Nebr Bhiladeiphia h Gloudy hethi A Portland, gl Clondy Pt.clondy Clear on. Greenwich' i oda Horta ‘(FayaD: azres Fart cloudy | Hamitton, SuErent obiéivations.) 4 rmuda. + cloud: |San Juan, Porto Ri Ramn "% Hayana, Colon, Canal’ Zone Clea: Farl cloudy Holy City to Get Lights. JERUSALEM (#).—The streets of the Holy City will soon be lighted 'with electricity. Jaffa _road, Jerusalem’s Broadway, will be the first to have its petroleum lamps replaced with electric bulbs. —_— LOS?. BAG—Black. —containing _ Umpire’s mento" Relense Highway, Wednesday o grnoon, ~ Finder please cail Adams 1668-J BILLFOLD. containing per one wedding ring and one loneing, to deceased wife: 2695-R. sum T amond reward. un rown leather. 5 in ones Ll'l‘klnnn eard furnished by Travelers e athin, ennl-mlnu $40. driver's tration card and N e 5th_and G sts. n.w. Re ard. P. n“(‘:‘l Rnlflyn Va. B. Grier, 453 CAT lcd Persian, with white breasi night of July 28. Phone Columbia 0574. vhound. dark-hair- named Hacar; Wed- 33, 24 th DOG—German_police: ed. black-spotted bod: nesday. _Reward. Col. Poodle. “small.” white, male 10690, 1929. ~Reward 2616 Woodiey b1 DoG—] Bobby; or Adams 9078, turn male. brin | Rey North 3573-R. | ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR-Left while 1‘“‘ car, on sidewalk in front of s-mm on Ogden st, Saturday. Reward. Col emsazu—"rnrmn shell in brown leathe case. mear 405 Concord ave. m.w. Georgia POCKETBOOK, red Ieather, on OIls vt be- tween 12th and 18th sts ennufnlnl driver's permit, mone,” etc. Heward. Po- tomac 1044-M. POCKETBOOK—Lad: money.” watch, valuable kens. _Mrs. M. C.. 1628 PURSE" Wednesdas permit. Of e econTanIne ddresses ininy Monaay_afiernoon, downtown ward. _Phone m-mr 53§1-R IHOOVER RECEVES LINGOLN LETTERS BT b Gift Presented Yesterday in Behalf of Students of Me- morial University. | A 12-volume set of the letters, ad-| dresses, proclamations and official docu- | |ments of Abraham Lincoln was pre-| sented to President Hoover at '-he White House yesterday on behalf of | the student body of Lincoln Memotal | University, at Cumberland Gap, Tenn., by a delegation of university officials. The documents had been collected and published by the university. In expressing his appreciation, Presi- dent Hoover said: “I thank you for this visit. Please present my hearty thanks to the students of Lincoln Mgmorial University for this gift, which 1 prize deeply. | 1 am _interested in everything relat- ing to Abraham Lincoin. I am pro- foundly interested in the constructive work of Lincoln Memorial University, and I wish it continued success. I hope sometime to be able to visit the university.” Paris Houston, a descendant of Sam Houston, representing the student body, explained that the institution is striving to make a practical application of the principles of Abraham Lincoln in its educational program. He expressed the appreciation of the students for the President’s interest in the education of the youth of the Southern mountains. Others of the visiting delegation were Dr. John Wesley Hill, chancellor; Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of the Com- mercial National Bank, second vice president of the university, and Gen. Frank T. Hines, trustee. e e | BLANCHARD K. SCOTT U. S. ATTORNEY, EXPIRES Veteran's Bureau Employe, Native of Georgia and Former Teacher, I11 But Short Time. Blanchard Killis Scott, Government attorney with the Veterans' Bureau, died yesterday at his residence, Wood- ley Park Towers, after a brief illness. He was 60 years old. After teaching for many years in the public schools of Columbus, Ga., Mr. Scott entered the Government serv- ice here in 1918. He was born in Harris County, Ga. Beides his widow, Mrs. Marie Glenn Scott, he is survived by a son, Dennis B. Scott of Bainbridge, Ga.. and three daughters, Miss E. Clotilde Scott of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. R. M. Hicks of Washington and Mrs. Jack Simmons of ‘Tallahassee, Fla. Funeral services will be held Satur- day at Columbus. Births Repox tod. ‘The following births have been r:nm’lvdl {o the Health Department in the last mond P. and Beatrice Casey, stwine Mitheel T. and Margaret P. Stevens, boy. * Randoiph and Josephine Moore, Joseph H."and Angelina M. “James 1. and Annle Miles. boy, ld nd Cora Norris, boY hie Deni girls oy, ‘Harkleroad, nd Alice E. Fisher. bo: | Henry and Cnrulmz Smith, irl Fabian T. and Mary O M Samuel d_Anita Brown. boy. . An | John and’ Isabella Green. il { and Lifian M. Jobhson, boy. Ira Hardy, boy. Denais an Agnes Brannum, boy. Ralph an Deaths l'?eported following deaths have been reported | ealth Department in the last 21 | Mars A Keefe. 86 70 Henry 5. S, 81, Onifed States 2otdiers Home Hospital. Anna Laukides, 80. 329 Linworth pl. s.w. itt, 77, 2151 California st 4. Little Sisters of thx Chnlu M. Anderson, 63, Casualty Hos- | "George W. Smith, 62, Providence. Hospital. Sophia Dinath, 45, “Emergency H 1. Bernard S) 25, Casualty Hospi Barbara Matihews. sc Ondven s Bmital Davies Velliner, jr., 2 months, Children's Hospital. Sarah King, 80. Home for Aged and In- rm. .Farthenia E. Fletcher, 74, 1236 Bladens- T "Jila White, 69, Home for Aged and In- firm. HoVillam Banks, 68, en route Freedmen's Thomas Ford, 65, Little Sisters of the Jesse M. H. Graham. o1, s Soldiers' Home Hospital Vo Mary A. Brass. 49. 643 Orlean st. n.e. Charles H. Delaney, 45. 126 Pierce st. fe_Bennett, Blagdon ct on. 16 Georgetown Hospital, Thtant o Aliee Nickmiooee - dnant of son, 7 days, Colum. The recent death of the old Mara- hana of Udipur recalls the ancient cus- tom requiring His Royal Highness once & year to step upon the scales to be balanced against his weight in gold, which is distributed among the poor and the priests FUNERAL DIRLCTORS. The. to the 1. Lipp Mnry Kilgore, ct RING. black o1 it Fox Theater hfllu v keepsake:_libe: UPRAISED OPAL S "SETTING in dinmer rivE. White Eold sefting, two small diamond chipd in_each end. Notify Col. 7920- 25 roward - WATCH; (niirse Mio Tame® inside of case, Tuesds on Alexandria car or at i3th | ward. Please notify Miss Rq 8472, branch 159, | WATCH | night. tion. National H—Open_face. gold, Bunday 4Propanly l|f Rosaivi i .tir'oflle statior is M nlfivld ‘ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private lenusme Ambulance Uoaetn® Chape Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPFARE Succeeding the” Original W 623 Connecticat Ave, ' Poiomag 4605° ‘W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H BT NE LINCOLN 8200 E icintiy ~Sin} i 2. Mu’L'nafr’ EISEMAN'’S ALL SUMMER SUITS 1/4 off No exceptions. $16.50 Palm Beach Suits now $12.38. $16.50 Linen Suits now $12.38. $25 Trop- ical Worsted Suits now shades. All sizes. $18.75, Light and dark Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Fhone EXtapusned. 1041 Estabiished 1876 {JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. ‘ Phone North 0043 Clyde J Nichols, Inc. Col._6324 JAM LEE’S SONS, ERAL DIRECTORS LI{EMA’I'ORIUM 232 PA._A TIONAL 1384, 1383 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 032 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVE N Mbtern Chape. runepnnmN“""‘ll 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO.' ither the successors of nor connectea wllh the original W. R. Speare establish. | Pione Prank eezg SL N.wW. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY s _inspection of its beautiful COLUMBARIUM Family vaults le niches far - terment of cremation an on."FOr fale T rei mzu far sale in new Masonic section ) offices: 1332 'G_Street N.W Call ‘District €103 or Lln~, cemetery gate. coln_3579. i GLENWOOD CEMETERY - $5 per month Chok'e ::"l and sites for sale. ___FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER VE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD ES. TEL NAT 2016 & NAT. 010¢ % 14th & Eye o 1213 F St LINDY LANDS IN JERSEY HAsaRoUcK Hmam N, /P).—Charles A. Lindberg) n 'r-urb«rn Airport from Washington at 10:30 am. (Eastern standard time). He left Bolling Field in Washington with Harry 8. Guggenheim, Ambassador to Cuba, at 8:15 am. Lindbergh left immediately by motor for the home of his_father-in-law, Duwight W. Morrow. in Englewood July inded ATPERSON, [TANNIE VENETTE. On Yea- nesdas, July 30. 1930, at 10 o'cloe Saniire Opprisionn Oniversity “Ho pitai; FANNIE "VENETTE APPERSON. beloved daughter of Henry N. and Bessie K. Ap- person. aged 9 yurm Euneral from her % im tbes and friehds = wocd ‘Cemeters; r.uvcu::dnu hv':"‘rm'm b g BENNETT, PATTIE, Sunday.'July 31, m}»"""" |- AR perat priast: el Thterment Lincom Memorial c:r'l:- LEMAN, SARAH. On_Monday, July 23, 1930, at her residence. 2323 Champlain gt i ARAH COLEMAN, = She leaves 16 ter. one brother. sday, July 29, no. DBeloved - husb: Nora Grimes Fanning, i Funeral from Charles Fannin, Saturday, August 2. at St "Bominic’s Churet, wh Tass witl Be said of his soul Cemeters™ Relatives an Gemetery W4 triends tnvited FORD, J. M RSHALL. the -5 H. Hi RD 14th st. on GHZENPIILD< life on T udny y u 1930 afhee Ju a1, xg 30 8t et n his 46th year. e residencs of his brothe, Y s brother, e 'requiem at n am. 'or the - Inter) Olivet reen- of Catherine " Brown. four d_other relatives and L S e Solemn ;"A“‘x'l' mase, 1“"‘1“ “and Triends are cordially are cordially 'invite nierment Mount TARD. , Spddents. on Tussiay, y 193 ‘clool ICH, ES 4UI’|EIB Dickh beloved brother Ella Ravnall. He leaves to mourn ‘h.ll’ loss six nieces, two nepl » hrothor- 3 reat-nieces and mn- & host of other r 1. Funeral from his lat ‘thence B«""{:‘"' Baptise Ghuven. " “thence to Zion Bapiis 3 P st. between 3rd and 4 ‘lrt W! did not know the pi aid ot see. him 'dle; khow ‘he went ‘away, id not sav good-by. , CHRISTINE KINCAID. On Tue: July 29, 1930. at Phoenix, CHRISTINE KINCAID, wife of Lewis, jr. NONCE 0( funeral later. MUBDOCK. grandehildren friends. o rroly SAturday o ni 1o am ent at Arlington Nlllonll MU wDflCK. SAMUEL E. L 'A"‘"Am ation c! Colx;"fifll lfld:“’b ‘ol cum will at 5 By, A3 T g g 3 UELLm SLneral of our llll rMh!r. ED PA| mmx uuur 1 MARIAN, b e MD- RAD! % CLIF] 1337 ”"x"z" Do Prid bm. Tnterment” (privas Wood Cermeter R ROBINSON, FRANK LESLIE this Dife Tuesday night, July’ 29, 1045 o'clock, at Emergenc after a short ‘lliness, FRA ROBINSON, Deloved hisband of Robinson. 'He leaves to mou several mieces, & nephew and itiends. Jiaine resting a0 he yndertak lishment ‘ot Walter §_Wooa. 1234 4th nove ' s i Ho R Saturday, Av urday, Au- SUST 3, At 3:30 pm. Prieds iy terment at Harmony Cemetery. o 1+ ROOKER, EMMA SRICH. On Wednesda July 30. 1930, g + EMM, ROCRER, ' beloved whieof " Ghar K. maneral trom het Brentwood, Md., o o e G rvices l( l'l In A“.“" fi:fl'fi?&.”f“fl‘ R:""é"’ el : nd_friends invi Tierment ot o Eascoln, Lete eyt D ROSENBERGER. RITA M. On Wednesn RITA ‘M., beloved and Anna J. Rose her late residence, t Anlrlm!nl 309, ARL shapel, v, A -n- ed 71 ye residence, i s e {i'-'- vited to attend, ‘<"o1"r usncnum KIL| nesd LI Seioved ashand > ot Mumnulmmn Scoit and fatner nl Dennis ot of Bainbridge, B cmnm-lo.aenn C. Tallatiasise. at Columbus, Ga.. Fla. on’Saturday morn- Ausust 2.7 intérment following &t ER. ,.On Monda: SEW] CAPT. FLETCH] iy 9, 1950 ar et R oon M Fe? SEWELL, MON. . Departed this life .mxy 28 mu oy his rnmznce SOLOMON NS, o e Stevens: an adopted child, Dorothy: & fer and n brother and i deoted rlecl Funeral Friday. August 1, 1930. Trom his lnte fesidence. " Friends. umua Interment Lincoln Memorlnl cemeze HOMSON. MATT Ty o 1930, at GarReld Hospita MAT: THEW. beloved husband of Letitia Thom- . aiec ars Md. Dt Hrattsville, Md.2 on_Priday. A st 1. terment Philadeiphin. Pa. nn, l:uon R. After a long Y R. TULL of 641 O st. n. #on of Capt. Char] (nee Yeatman). Noti funeral I-m WELLS, JO! ARTHUR. = Suddenly. on Eirsday. July A1 1580, 35,08 residence; Upper Marlboro, ' M RTHUR VTS, beloved uabaind” o m. Duckett Wells. - Funeral from 8t Mary's Church. Upper Marlboro. Md.. 9:30 o'clock Satur- day morning. August 2. Interment Mount Carmel Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 1 In Memortam. BERRY. SUSAN E. 1In loving rememb: of our dear mother. SUSAN E. s ho died three years ago today, July 31 A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is stille A place s vacani in our nome Which never can be filleq. We often think of days gone by When we were all together, But, oh. how chanked it is now, Our loved one has gone forever. As we loved you, 50 we miss you. o our memory you are always n Loved. reniembered. longed. for = alw Brisgine manv a silent tear n GHTER. ~ALETHYA BERRY LLIAMS, AND PAMILY. CLARA L. In loving remembrance our mother. Mrs. CLARA L. Y, \vno Gied Yiiies vears ako today, Juls 31 Al“(ANDER E SAREY of wWashington, G5 ind MRS, GERTRUDE C. BAR- vai a. at 11 am. Cemetery. LOMAX. JOSEPHINE. 1In memory of m devoted mother, JOSEPHINE LOMAX, who departed (his life three sears ago today, July 31, 1927. Reiatives and friends u.vmu Forget her. it can never be, The mother who meant s0 much to me. 80:’“."” me eln!;tu ;l'h.e ntil once more her face T ses. l;\()Nni DAUGHTIR. GIETRUD' MASON, BASIL. memory of my Brother, BASIL MABONT“Who aiea (Wo years ago. July 31, 1928. 1 have only your memory, dear brother, To remember my whole life through, And you are the one I will never forget, 1 am always thinking of vou. DEVOTED SISTER, MARTHA MA- PAYNE, MARIA; BERRY, CLARA. In sad wnd loving memory of our dear mother. MARIA PAYNE, who departed this life years avo. July 30, 1924, and ter. CLARA BERRY. 1ife ave sears. uko. June 3. 1955 You are resting in peace. dear sister. Six years we have lived without you. mother, But your spirit has hovered near T, kulde us throug wipe awa: s nzn R CHILDREN BLANCHE. BURNETTE, YOUNG AND ARDIE PATNE. SPRAGUE. LOUISE E. 1In sad but loving femembrance of our dariing motn grandmother. LOUISE bia '1ifs ouis. year sgo todn Sl as