b««n asked whether or nota ‘lke" Mayo was a cop? Wellas I know
lie's not, although
Pm always hanging around thelicemen.Received a letter from
AlexlneDelaney, Monday and she sent re-gards to the Oroveltes and
also saidshe’s about to melt In the big city
of New York.
Look as though the girls here arestaying in more this summer
thanlast, maybe it’s because I don’t getaround much myself in the
sun!
PersonalMiss E. C. Thomas and other
teachers taking summer studies atColumbia University were
enter*t&lned by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beas-ley In New York on July
22, after
she had returned from the NEA inBoston.
The Beasleys expect to arrive inMiami about August 16 for a
shortvacation.
Miss Marietta Armbrister arrivedfrom Nassau on July 17 by PA A
andIs now house guest of her aunt anduncle Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Cfeoper of6928 NW 17th ave.
Mrs. NewmanReturns FromAtlanta
Mrs. Irene Newman of 1577 NW70th st.. returned Saturday aftertwo
delightful weeks in Atlanta.Mrs. Newman is loud in her praise
of the hospitality in the city.
She visited many of the finechurches including her own St.
PaulEpiscopal church. Also colleges;Morehouse. Atlanta
University,
Spellman. B. T. Washington High
School, the off ice of the AtlantaWorld and Stone Mountains.
She was the dinner and lunchgueet of many well known Atlan-tans,
namely: Mrs. Mary Lumpkins
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Store-
ball, Mrs. May Shanks of ShankBeauty Salon, aunt of Miss
ElmiraFannin of our city.
Sightseeing was one of the manyvacation enjoyments. Mrs.
NewmanIs still smiling and tolling of her jwonderful hostoaa. Mrs.
Jet tie No- jveil who made it possible for her toenjoy her stay and
meet so manynice people there.
Mrs.- Novell ia an old citimens ofAtlanta and well known to a
largecircle of friends. Thanks to Mrs.Novell and her lovely
family.
LOT FOR SALE
50 x 100 Ft.Carver Ranches
Price ReasonablePhone 9-1703
For SaleHOME AT 5220 N"W 24th Avs Afour-room frame
bungalow—s37so.
$S5t) cash, balance SBO per monthCall Mr. Bell 2-8169
H. H. Trice144 N E. 2nd Avenue
A now, an additional State Tax of 25 cents a gallon on all
dis-
tilled spirits now prevails in the State of Florida. ,
The Seagram price to the wholesaler remains unchangedexcept for
the addition of the exact amount of the tax 25cents a gallon. The
Seagram wholesalers advise that theirprices to the retailer are
also unchanged except for the addi-tion of the new State Tax.
Therefore, the retailers need only add to the prices ofSeagram’s
V. 0., Seagram’s 7 Crown, Seagram’s AncientBottle Gin the amount of
the tax. The new prices are listedbelow. They are in accord with
the traditional policy of TheHouse of Seagram.
For instance, in November 1946, coincidental with the lift-ing
of price controls, The House of Seagram, publicly an-nounced “You
can be sure Seagram is Holding the Line NoIncreases in Price.” The
cooperation of the retailers wasboth complete and enthusiastic.
What was true in November 1946 is equally true today.The retail
prices of every Seagram brand made in the UnitedStates unchanged
(except when and where additionaltaxes have been imposed).
The leadership of The House of Seagram proves the sound-ness of
our policy. We are grateful for your patronage andhope that you
will always continue to say Seagram’s and Be
Sure of Finer Whiskies at Fair Prices.
present prices of Seagram’s 7 Crown Present price of Seagram's
V. 0. Present prices of Seagram's Ancientwith new Florida State Tax
added pOfflOS with new Florida State Tax added Bottle Gin with new
Florida State Tax added
¦ ‘¦"Ill" $4-«Z F | FTH \Z&Z I 1 fc-1 S FIFTHs2— PINT
IwttJ&wW ss FIFTH IIs 2— PINT
JCn sl-3* Vi PINT |sSl==2ss I j | gfiffll1 • w PINT
flwgrm IMlme Corporation, Cbryibr hUbg
MIAMITIME3,MIAMI,
FLORIDA
SATURDAY,JULY
30,
1949
PAGE NINE
