Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
:‘:? ; . o a 0
Inexpensive Prescription
" Guaranteed to End
o Rheumatism
usands Joyfully Astonished at
Swift 48 Hour Relief
bf' il
& Progressive pharmacists will tell
| you that the popular big selling
i prescription for rheumatism right
& now is Allenru—for 85 cents you
= can get a generous bottle from
?‘OQ;&-VVlnn Drug Co., or any up
| todate druggist.
§ You ean get it with an absolute
- Bud fintee that if it doesn’t stop the
:M agony—and reéduce tha
E swélling in 48 hours—ycur money
Dack. ‘
Bl . |
Uric Acid Poison Starts to
¢ Leave Body in 24 Hours
P Out of your joints and muscles
[£o the uric acid deposits that cause
& all your suffering—it's a safe, sen
ble, gcientific formula—free from
- harmful or pain deadening drugs.
* The same absolute guarantee
' holds good for sciatica, neuritis and
# lumbago—quick, joyfyl relief—no
¢ more idle days—it removes the
. cause.—(Advertisement.)
chi"ng .
old ’% )
Black
‘Dfall'
Yo Avoid
| Constipation
4. —MASONIC NOTICE—
I *
gy N W
e ée’ Sl \
t :M e Wiy .« grmmunication
W Yernon Lodge No, 22 F. ¢
-
A, M. owill be held this (Thwm
t},\'! eyvernig ot 8 o'clock
sindidates for examinatio
A g{»pri:sgm themselves prompi
§, ~_Visiting Dbrothers cordial
N'¥iErd to meet with us. By or
y’%’r ‘Ralph Saye, W. M.
k. ‘W, C. Thornton, Secty.
«*‘Extraordinary Values
IN WORK CLOTHES
~ at PENNEY’S For the Man Who
~ Appreciates Quality |
5 ™
- MOLESKIN PANTS
k=o 98¢
; Men's Heavy Quality, Narrow
' Stripe Moleskin Pants, Low
é’ est Priceé in History!
; WORK GLOVES
-~ 15¢
’l,27Men‘s Canvas Back, Leather,
_ oßalm Gauntlet Styles; Splen
l dld Values!
> - MENS UNION SUITS
' 99¢
Men’s Good Heavy Quality Fleece
Lined Unions, Only at Penney’s are
Such Values!
’ Oxhid
Boys ¢
Lowest Price in History. Our
Own Famous Brand, Full Cut
.and Well Made. Sizes 4to 16.
. Scout Work
. SHOES
- $1.49
Lowest Price in History! An
All Leather Work Shoe with
Compeosition Sole. New Low
Price.
IT PAYS
TO
TRADE AT
PENNEY’S
SALVATION ARMY
MAKES REPORT
FOR DECEMBER
Captain Noble Lists "Ac
tivities of Local Relief
Organization
The report of the Salvation
Army for December was announ
ced Thursday by Captain Elmer
Noble, in charge of the organiza
tion’s work here. The report was
submitted to the advisory board,
of which IL.ee Morris is chairman,
at a meeting held at the Georgian
hotel.
; The report is as follows: In re
lief given families, 22 were helped
in some way; grocery orders were
given to -12 families; garments
given away totaled 24; 12 pairs of
shoes were given away; 1,000
pounds of coal and two loads Jf
wood were given away; Christmas
baskets given out totaled 50, in
which there were 268 dinners; 1,
100 loaves of bread were distrib
uted through the courtesy of W.
H. Benson and 400 by the courtea:g
of Rogers Inc.; 200 pounds of fish
were distributed yb the kindness
of J. B. Joel and Simon Michael:
on Christmas Eve 500 toys wera
given to 450 children at the Colon
ial Theatre, and 33 children were
given a tree at 227 Findley street.
The total persons that were re
lieved in some way were 821,
while 3,363 persons were in some
way contacted.
The report on Transient Relief
shpows that 63 transients were
helped, including men and women.
Beds supplied to these transients
totaled 60, while 38 meals were
served .to them. 1 transient was
given transportation on a bus.
Under the head of meetings
cr . lucted the report shows that
16 meetings for young people with
an attendance of 802 wers held:
17 meetings were held for adults
with a total attendance of 873; 12
opén air meetings were conducted
with*® 7256 attending; 4 Sunday
schools were held with _an attend
ance of 480; 3 meetings were_con
ducted in jails with 108 attend.
ing; 1 meeting was held at the
County Home with 17 peresent;
8756 War Crys were distributed in
institutions; and 154 hours were
spent in relief visitation, prayer,
and Bible reading in Athens
homes. Total meetings conducted
were 49 and the attendance at
them was 2,542,
Salaries were paid to Captain
and Mrs. Noble (joint salary) to
the amount of $193, which included
$133 back salary, and to Miss
Mary Alice Aaron to the amount
of $18.38, making a total of $211.38
spent for salaries.
The Salvation Army wishes to
thank the following for assistance
in their Christmas work:
Chief Lester and his men for
repairing 200 toys: Chief Beusse
for Police assistance' at tree; Mr.
Hugh Rowe for use -of Colonial
Theatre; The Banner-Herald for
nublicity and appeals for funds;
the many merchants who hav® do
nated goods; the Lion's club for-
=
Big Mac
Men’s Heavy Quality (?ours‘
Yarn Work Shirt; Full Cut
and Full Made; Known the
Country Over for Wear and
Comfort.
MEN’S SHIRTS
39¢
Men's Good Quality Blue
Chambray Work Shirts; Cut
Full and Roomy.
BOYS' SHIRTS
Made of Cood Quality Blue
Chambray; Long Wearing;
Full Cut,
MEN’S SWEATERS
Extra Heavy Knit Coat Style
Sweaters; Fine for Wear and
Comfort.
MOLESKIN PANTS
$1.49
Extra Heavy Quality, Fleece
Lined, Narrow Stripe. New
Low Price.
J. C. PENREY
COMPANY, INC.
164 Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
“Where Savings Are Greatest”
4 P v 53 : |
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5 . e
Ancient alchemists . . . seeking in spooky surroundings to trans
mute base metals into gold . . . were considered men of mystery . | .
But modern French courts simply gave Professor Dunikowski a labora
tory . . . and said “Show us!”
j By MONOTT SAUNDERS
PARIS—If ©Professor Jan de
Hubdank Dunikowski, Polish in
ventor, slips off his gold standard
one of these days, he will remain
in jail until *charges of fraud
‘}brought against him by his back
ers can be threshed out in the
courts,
f It is up to the professor to pro
duce gold, but of all the men who
are in much the same predica
‘ment these days the only method
open to him is te marufacture it
under the watchful eye of chemists
and police detectives. And ordinary
folks whosge imagination has even
“heen quickened by the dream ot
the alchemist are watching, too,
Success—Or Else
Duinkowsk!, son of a distinguish
ed Polish savant, and himself the
holder ' of 10 degrees from scien
tific institutions, has been work
ing for days with a highly intri
cate apparatus in the laboratory
of the Paris School of Arts and
Trades to prove that he can ex.
tract gold from sand, He claims
he can find 375 grames of super
’3old of 26 carats in ore where
other persons can find only flveé,
iWorried haggard and sickly, he is
putting up the fight of his life for
his freedom and scientific reputa
tion. i
:\ If he proves his claim, his for-
sponsoring, repairing toys; the
Child’s street school for provisions,
the Lucy Cobb school for provis
jons, and all who in any way as.
gisted either through. the empty
stocking fund, kettles, or through
the mail. Mr. Gidley at the Palace
theater for clothing also. -
PAYDAY OVERALLS
98¢
None DBetter Regardless of
Price. Lowest Price in Mis
tory. Full Laundry Shrunk.
HUNTING COATS
. $2.49
Good Heavy <Quality, Water
proof Duck Coat, Only at
Penney’'s Such Values.
HICKORY SHIRTS
' 69c
The Old Famous Hickory Stripe
Shirt at an Amazingly Low Price.
None Better for Long Wear.
Men’s Oxhid
The Best Value in All Time;
Made to Stand Hard Wear,
Cut Full and Roomy for Solid
Comfort, Only at Penney’s!
Men’s Work
$1.29
Men's Heavy Quality -Oxhide
All Over Work Suits; Cut
Full and Well Made, At a
New Low Price!
“MAKE GOOD OR STAY IN JAIL,”
IS MODERN ALCHEMIST’S CHOICE
IT PAYS
TO
TRADE AT
PENNEY'’S
tune will be made; if he fails, he
remaing in jail.
Working secretly ' during the
past few years, Dunikowski gatn
ered about him some ardent fol.
lowers, he began experiments on
the Riviera in 1927 and soon in
terested Professor Oxen, assist
ant director of the laboratory of
the Oceanagraphic Museum at
Monte Carlo. Later Baron Charles
van Heutz gave Dunikowski $60,-
000 to undertake experiments on
a lqrger scale,
| Wouldn’t Tell Secret
- Submarine rocks off the coast
of Monaco, it is said, give up un
known metals colored pink, blue
and green, and auriferous rocks
vielded up gold that assayed at 20
carrats, causing a sensation. The
baron died, but Professor Attali ot
Paris, who had met Dunikowski
through van Heutz, helped him
form a compbany and got backing
from a bank, the profits to be split
57 per cent to the stockholders, of
which Dunikowski was to get 25,
and 443 per cent to the bank,
* From Missouri ;
Trouble arose when Dunikows
ki, it is claimed, refused to reveal
his secret process to his backers.
The stockholders brought charg
es of fraud, and the inventor was
arrested. Z'When questioned by
Magistrate Ordonneau about his
claim, Dunikowsi challenged the
law to give him a chance to experi
ment and prove that he could pro
‘duce gold, Nothing seemed more
fair, at a time when gold was at a
premium, and the Sorbonne labor-
Atory was placed at the inventor's
disposal, There he was allowed to
set up his curious apparatus and
‘(go to work, but always under the
‘watchful eyes of jailors and three
noted chemists, to produce gold
}from sand.
Complicated Process
Dunikowski’s process, as ex
plained by Mathieu Giordini, for
merly his chief assistant, consists
of a series of revolving disks on
which sand is crushed and then
treated by ultraviolet rays ano
elettrical currents condensed al.
recently over the disks, Self-induc
tion sparks are produced over the
sand, and the alternative anc
static currents are raised from
5000 to 120,000 volts,
“But the whole secret of the
tubes of the specially treated and
radio-active materials run around
by a special current,” Giorgini ex
plained. ‘““That is the dangerous
moment because of the effect of
the radiumi. Then the residue 1s
put into ovens heated to 1400 de
grees centigrade, and later cleaned
with sulphuric acid and one ob
taing smal]l particles of gold de
posited after a bath in mercury
and later oxdiation., The +whole
idea is to age the sand premature
ly once it has been treated in the
machine.”?
Not Practical Now
The machinery used by Dunt-
Kowski while he has been in the
hands of the police is only a mini
ature of his apparatus at Menton,
lon the Riviera, in which 1000 kilo
grams of material can be placea,
In the Sorbonne experiments, gold
only in microscopic quanity was
expected,
In point of fact, Dunikowsi’s
lawyers sad that production of
commercial quanities | is not
claimed at present by the inventor,
Jout it was toward that object that
experiments were leading on the
lßiviera when the backers became
skeptical. Dunikwoski still hopes
that what little he can produce
will get him out of jai.
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks
Mrs, Mae West of St. Louis, Mo.,
writes: “I'm only 28 years old and
! weighed 170 pounds until taking
‘ one box of your Kruschen Salts just
Q 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 Ibs.
|1 also have more energy and fur
{thermore I've never had a hungry
j moment.”
{ Fat folks should take one haif
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in
. a glass of hot water in the morn
_ing before breakfast—it's the SAFL,
! harmless way to reduce as tens o
| shousands of men and women know.
}: For your health’s sake ask for
and get Kruschen ,at Patrick's
| Pharmacy or any drug store—thc
| cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks
| is but a trifle and if after the first
' bottle you are not joyfully satis
| fied with results—money back.
‘ —Advertisement,
THE BANNER-NERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Smith, Roosevelt
Are Headliners at
“Victory Dinners”
(Continuea ;'—ro:f’z:i!e One)
zation had been achieved since |
through efforts of John Raskob.
national chairman.
" The balance of the deficit from
the last campaign, Mr. Shouse said
is approximately $445,000. To re
pay that and other expenses and
obligations incurred since 1928 will
require a total of one million dol
lars, he said.
MEET IN ATLANTA
ATLANTA — (AP) — Georgia
Democrats will join hands tonight
with the nation’s Democracy in a
chain “Victory Dinner”, the inaug
ural of the 1932 Presidential cam
paign.
’ Party leaders from all sections
of the state will meet at the Pied
‘mont hotel here in one of many
lcelebrations to be held at strategic
®points in the United States. John
'W. Davis, Democratic presidential
eandidate in 1924, will address thg
Georgians by radio from the “Vie
tory Dinner” in New York.
" Governor Russell will welcome
the representatives here and Judge
A. B. Lovett of Savannah, Lucien
P. Goodrich of Griffin, and John
T. Boifeuillet of Macon will speak.
Plans for the Presidential cam-.
paign in Georgia will be made,
as will arrangements for raising a
“victory fund.” :
FOR ROOSEVELT
NEW “HAVEN, Conn.— (AP) --
The Yale Daily News, undergrad
uate publication, quoted Col. E
M. House today as saying Gover
nor Franklin D, Roosevelt of New
York is the “most available” can
didate for’ the Democratic nomina.
tion for President,
“I believe Governor Roosevelt is
the most available Democrat our
party can mnominate for Presi
dent, Colonel House, political ad
viser to President Wilson, said.
He lauded Newton D. Baker as
a .man of “stainless character with
unusual ability,” but said he did
inot regard him “as available a
‘candidate for our party at this
time as Governor Roosevelt.”
i ——— e
{ATHENIANS ATTEND
(“VICTORY DINNER”
i’ Charles E. Martin, Mayor A. G.
t Dudley and T. F. Green, jr. will
'attend the “Victory Dinner” of
Georgia Democrats in Atlanta
I'l‘hursda,v night.
Arnold Replies
To Questions of
Governor Russell
(Continued :r:l;— Page One)
[designed to curtail cotton produc
tion in Georgia next year. Repre
lsentative Arnold’s statement was
part of a reply to a questionnaire
sent to legislators by tl}e gover
nor, \
In reply to other questions ask
ed by the governor, Mr. Arnold
said that ninety-five per cent of
the voters favor a special session
i to curtail cotton planting. He
says that he as an official of the
Estat,e and as a citizen favors the
‘special session.
~ The Clarke representative says
‘that not moge than twenty days
should be devoted to the consid
eration of a bill to curtail by law
the cotton production. He says
that the farmers of the state prob
ably have no more than twenty
five per cent of this year’'s crop
in their hands now, but that leg
islation is sought for the 1932 and
1933 crops. His plan is {o pass
legislation that would prohibit
over 30 per cent of the entire crop
of 1932 and 1933 beinx planted in
cotton, with no limit to acreage.
Mr. Arnold asks that any of his
constituents who opposed his
views in the matter notify him.
Judge Park Advocates
Farm Board Cotton and
Wheat Given Red Cross
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga—(AP)—
Judge James B. Park of the Oc
mulgee circuit advocates donations
of wheat and cotton held by the
Farm board to the Red Cross for
use in relief of the needy and un
employed.
He made the recommendation
vesterday in his charge to the
Baldwin county grand jury,
' NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE TIRE
MANUFACTURERS AND
. DEALERS
Sealed bids will be received by
' the State Highway Board of Geor
gia, 2 Capitol 'Square, Atlanta,
,Georgia, until 10 o’clock A. M.,
- Tuesday, Fe&‘uary 9th, 1932, to
furnish said Board with a year’s
supply of pneumatic tires, tubes’
and solid tires of the various sizes
used on automotive equipment
operated by them. A?ly t 6 the
Purchasing Departmenf, General!
Offices, Atlanta, for bid blanks,!
approximate quantities of varioug
sizes, types and any other infor
mation needed in connection with
submitting bids. Bids must be
submitted on our bid blanks.
Orders will be placed for goods as
needed and in any quantity re
quired. Quote prices f. o. b. all
‘points in Georgia in any quanity.
'Quote on furnishing the Highway
Board as a whole or any number
of its six divisions. Payment to be
‘made 30 days from date of deliv-|
sry and acceptance. Right is re
ierved by the Board to cancel any
contract or agreement, if ir its
opmion service or goods prove
unsatisfactory and to make pur-|
chases for test purposes or emer
gency as the Board sees fit. Goods
must be equal to or better thanf
that used by the Highway Board
and found satisfactory. Right is i
reserved to reject any or all bidst
and to waive all formalities. This !
notice is iu accordance with the!
Aet of the General Assembly of
Georgia, approved August 15th,
1922,
J. W. Barnett, Chairman.
W. C. Vereen, Member.
J. -P. Wilhoit, Member.
J 14.21-28, F 4, Lied
KINNEY MANAGER
C. H. Hart, who has become
manager of the G. R. Kinney
Shoe store here on Clayton
street. Mr. Hart has been with
the company for some time.
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Missing Royston
Child is Found
Early Thursday
(Continued trom page one.)
him the bprice of the fare to Ath
ens and he asked her age, She told
him and he said that she would
‘travel for fifty cents, half fare, She
paid ‘the fare.
The Union Bus station said
}\'l‘hursday that drivers often have
"unchaparoned children for pass
\engers and take care of them whlie
they are traveling. ‘The driver of
the bus on which Mary Alice came
to Athens consequently thought
nothing of her traveling alone.
‘When the bus arrived in Athens
the little girl tried to get off at the
postoffice, but the driver told her
that .was not the bus station, She
'said. ¢“Al} right I'll go to the sta
tion”,
Meanwhile, Mr. Sartain tele
phoned the bus station here to de
tain a little girl on arrival in Ath
ens and tell her her rather was on
his way to the station to meet her.
The bus agent receives numerous
lsuch calls, it is said, and in tne
absence of any explanation,k that
the child was running away, did
not think that she wour@ ieave the
station instantly wupon arrival,
which she did. The telephone call
‘was Jocal, the agent said. In the
‘bustle caused by the arrrval anc
jdeparture of passengers the chits
left the station before the agent
ihad time to tell her abou t her
father being on his way to meee
her, )
Mr. Sartain told the bus station
agent that Mary Allce was never
in Athens before. When he dis
icovered that she had boarded the
bus at Royston, he thought she
was going to visit her grandmother
who lives eight miles from Royston,
But investigation revealed that she
did not stop there,
Increase Guard
Over Policeman
In Fatal Crash
Son of Detective Chief
Poole of Atlanta is in
Valdosta Hospital
VALDOSTA, Ga. —(AP)— Misg
Minona Patterson, »one of five
young persons injured in an auto
mobile crash in which two Atlanta,
policemen are under arrest, died
in a hospital here early today.
Following bher death, the guard
over A. Douglas Poole, one of the
Atlanta officers who was also in
jured, was increased at his hos
pital by request of former State
Senator E. D. Rivers, father of
one of the injured youths.
Miss Patterson’'s family asked
him to make the request, he told
officers here.
The condition of Joe Pafford,
another of the young persons hurt,
was reported grave at the hos
pital and attendants feared he
might- not recover. The others, E.
D. Rivers, jr., Miss Elizabeth Can
non of Glennville, Ga., and George
® 1 -
An Amazing Sale
CLEARANCE OF WINTER COATS AT
; . @
iLess Than Half Price
FIFTY COATS to Go Out for the Week End at Less than the Cost
. of the Materials!
$ 1 5.00 —Just when you may expect the Coldest Weather of the
season you may select from a lot of 50 Coats which were
marked originally from $35.00 to $45.00, at, ong price
and that so small anyone may own a New Coat. Blacks and Browns are
plentiful and a few Blues and Green. The sizes are mostly 14 to 50, but
a very few large coats are in the lot. This sale is for TWO DAYS (?NLY.
and none will be sent on approval, none C. 0. D, or layed away with de
posit. Bring $15.00 Cash—and make the BEST BUY OF YOUR CAREER.
" SALE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
We Need This Space for New Spring Coats Arriving DaiF?:.t’?-"J
LESSER'S APPAREL SHOP
278 CLAYTON STREET
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents”
| MORE RECOVERY
' IN MARKETS IS
" REPORTED TODAY
l By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
‘Associated Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK.—(AP)—Wholesale
| desertions from the bear camp
;were accompanied by a further
{ vigurous extension of the recovery
in tte stock market Thursday.
Feverish short covering in the
first Lhalf hour was accompanied by
numerous advances of 1 to 4
Ipoims, anad while trading turned
quieter tuerearier, the list gen
era'ily maintained a firm tone, and
prices in many instances contin
ned to work higher during much
of the day. After midday, how
ever, there was some recession
from the best.
N. Y. HIGHER /
NEW YORK.— (AP) »—Cotton
was higher Thursday on a broad
er demand from the trade, includ
ing domestic, European and Far
Eastern account, as well as some
commissiin house buying.
: Open High Low Close P.C.
Jan. .. 6.68 6.60 6,58 6.58 6.54
Mar. .\. 6.66 6.71 6.66 6.67 662
May .. 6.86 688 6.83 6.83 6.80
COTTON MORE ACTIVE
NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot
ton was more active Thursday
and prices advanced steadily dur
ing the first half of the morning.
Open High Low Close P.C.
Jan. .. 654 659 654 6,58 6.51
Mar. .. 662 669 662 6.66 6.60
May .. 681 6.86 680 6.82 6.78
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT— ?
March .. .... .bb% .b 41 .b 4
May ... ... 01% &8 A%
July .. .. .. ,b 6 - 6b6% .56%
;.Sept. siiinee D 0 TR 00T
CORN—
March .. ... 39% - 87% 37%
May .. .. ..-408% - 39% 80%
JUky- 0, UG R 41
Sapt. .. i A% 42 42
OATS—
May .. .. .. .26% .2b65 :26%
July oL ado% b iOO%
SBl . s Py abtk
'POOR RALPH! HE'S
| “DEAD” AND GONE
. TULSA, OKla. — Ralph White
“horn had been celebrating. He
‘came home slightly tipsy and his
good wife put him to bed.
The next morning she attempt
ed to bring Ralph to, however,
and she became alarmed. She call
ed police to revive him.
Capt. Jim Dillon, City Physician
Jamcs ¥, Neal, end Officer Harry
DeWeese arrived. They looked at
the still form in the bed and no
ticed it was not breathing. They
approached the bed with solemn
faces. Quickly they rolled the
covers back.
‘Stowart of Douglas, Ga., were less
seriously hurt.
Policeman Poole and his com
panion in the crash, Policeman H.
D. Gaines, were charged with as
sault with attempt to murder fol
lowing the accident which occur
red near Adel, Ga., Sunday. Poole
is the son of A. Lamar Poole, chief
10f the Atlanta detective force.
Miss Patterson’'s condition be
cdame critical yesterday and she
underwent a blood transfusion for
which her mother, Mrs. Millye
Sears Patterson of Glennville, vol
unteered.
In*Atlanta, police said Detective
Lieutenant O. T. Sturdivant, sent
here to investigate the accident,
had recognized the expensive du
tomobile driven by the policemen
on a hunting trip as one formerly
belonging to an Atlanta Negro.
. A check of the license, they said,
‘had disclosed that it was issued
for another make of car and the
person purchasing it could not be
found at the address given.
Former State Sena%or E D
Rivers of Lakeland, father of one
of the five .persons injured in the
crash, said he would swear out a
warrant charging Poolé and
Gaines with murder.
At the Valdosta hospital it was
said Pafford’'s condition was grave.
IS AT BEDSIDE
MILLEN, Ga. — (AP) — W. E.
Pafford, superintendent of the
High school here has bheen called
to Valdosta, Ga., to the bedside
of his brother, Joe Pafford who
‘was critically injured Sunday in
[:m automobile crasi{ near Adel,
Ga.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932
Funeral of Miss Addie
Lou Poss Held Here
Funeral services ‘for-Miss Addie
Lou Poss, who died Monday nicl;
at her home on Nowh Jacksoy,
street, were conductég Wednesday
afternoon from the ,vlésidf'n(‘u by
Rev. W. H. Wrighton. Intermey;
was in Oconee cemetery, Bernsteip
Brothers funeral home in charge
The pallbearers were Floyq
Adams, Alex Saye, Guy Pattgy
Will K. Hawkesr¥e™»l " Mayio
Miss Poss is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. J..L Wdams, Mrs
d. . B Hope, Mrs:g T. Lambhert,
and a brother, Jos®gk H. Pos.
She was a native gf#Athens ang ,
member of the Baptist church.
& b 2 o
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il »
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“8.C.” is prepared by a registe
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“8.C.” should alsßs=~used for the
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opiates, narcotics? ‘o‘n ssuch habit
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ever drugs are sold in 10c and ¢
packages.—(Advertigement.)
Drawn Trofisfor Friday
—Our Fish for this week
has been unusually good.
Extra Select Oysters only
40¢ the pl&k., :
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Dressed Hens at'26¢
the pound.: ' %1
Dressed Friers at 30c
the pound.
Guaranteed Eggs, strictly
fresh, 35¢ the dozen.
3 y 4 & r
ARNOLD & ABNEY
BANNER-HERALD
WANT' A4OS!
Too Late to Classify,
STRAYED OR STOLEN — One
black and brown male and one
black and gray female German
Shepherd dogs. "e 9239. jl4p
: s ta S VIR ks b 4
Hpin THR
PhO“EI...
for— 3
Memo Books
Postal Labels
Pens
Pencils -
Rubber Bands
Push Pins
Rulers 7
Twine A
Waste Baskets
Desk Pads’’
Gummed Labels
Expense fits
Tatum Records
Loose Leaf Binders
Chair Cushions
Typewriter Ribbons
. Carbon Paper :
McGregor Co.