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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1934)
PAGE TWO PRICES MOVEUP i Financial Markets in More Cheerful Mood Despite Restricted Trading BY VICTOR EUBANK : NEW YORK —(AP)— Financial markets generally were in a more cheerful mood Tuesday and prices moved up to firmer levels despite restricted trading volumes. Stocks performed to the satisfac tion of recovery proponents al though brokerage houses still be moaned the slacknesg of business. ‘Some nervouness continued in evi dence as the steel labor controver sy appeared to be without any im mediate solution. Graing rcGumed their advance after early hesitancy. Corn lad the upturn with a gain of more than 2 cents a bushel, but wheat, rye . and oats were up around a cent. ~ Breaking of the drought was offset by_lndications that serioug damage ;-ig- aifeadxfl been dong to the grow ing cereals. Cotton ana rubber ' did better and silver = was about steady.. Bonds werg quiet and " moderately higher the dollar ad vanced against lead ng foreign ex changes. Renewed weakness wai shown by the German mark. .. COTTON HIGHER MW YORK —— (AF) — Cotton Wher Tuesday on reports of fupther showers or rains in eastern Abelt gections and doubt as to M#,’ the rains reported in parts (‘;’;’;3 as and Oklahoma had been § svhere most needed. ~,f:;“"; New York Table ‘fig Open High Low Close P.C. W July . 11.98 12.15 11.91 12.12 11.9% R" 07, 12,17 12.40 12 15 12.36 12.21 ““Dec, . 12.30 12.50 12.26 12.48 12.33 \/Jan. . 12.35 12.53 12.33 12.58 12.39 Wedan, . 12.35 12.58 12.33 12.563 12.39 . Mch. . 12.47 12,67 12.42 12.64 12.5( . May . 12.55 12.76 12.50 12.73 12.59 i =+ FAIRLY ACTIVE . “NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Trad é*""' wag fairly active in the cotton fg‘;fiirket Tuesday, and after a mod amte early decline, due to easier ~ eables and some rain in the West _ ‘there was a good recovery on ad ~ wvances in stocks and wheat. e - New Orleans Table i = Open High Low Close P.C. " July . 11.93 12.13 43.91 12.42 11.97 i Oct. . 12,15 12.36 12.12 12.34 12.19 " Dec, . 12,27 12.48 12.24 12.45 12.30 [ Jan. . 12.86 12.49 12.36:12.49 12.34 " Mch. . 12.54 12.568 12.54 12.60 12.40 o May.. 12.52 12.65 12.62 12.70 12.5¢ s CHICAGO GRAIN ol High Low Close one WHEAT— Julga.i. .. o 1,00 CPR% .DR Bept :... .. . 1.00% .08% .09% e .. .. 1.02% 1.00% 1.01% CORN— e ... .. .. BB .Bb% .556% B omol 57 BN .. .. . . 82% B 0 6% OATS— U . . L. .. e 3 44 Sept. .... .. .. .44% .43y .14y : B ... .. R R b Four Building Permits Issued Here in 2 Days Fglr building permits were is sued Monday afternoon, and Tues day morning by City Engineer Ja eacham. Homer Mitchum w sued a permit to recover a house for D. D. Beusse at 950 S. Lumpkin street. Two permits were issued H. R. Short, one to repair a house for Mrs. Edna B. Short, and another to build a sleeping porch for W. M. Smith, on house located on the corner of Milledge and Hill streets. G. M. Caskey wag issued a permit to re pair a house for Mrs. Fred Morton, 573 Hill street. N %t NP & “I was lucky,” says young § M. G. C. F. “I'd heard . George fuss about tea a dozen ¢ times before we married. But when I saw how he liked Ban quet Orange Pekoe Tea, at it our honeymoon hotel, I knew ||| my problem was solved.” ]l 5 : i . Banquet Tea is rich; sweet, i i yu‘x]-fiavorcdandmightythrifty, i; | ”13400 Banquet Tea leaves are |||/ ‘ , “extra juicy, so you use only ‘ about half as much in making ‘:{ each cupful as you would of h | cheap tea. Delicious iced or I hot. No bitter after-taste. Buy Banquet Tea—in the orange can that seals in the flavor. il - i ( S .;?;’?é-‘ & “ { R i ~/ ’H : \ 1?;. g=' ?53.:?:5’ ; | ey \ 2 ‘ et \ 4 i | @‘\ | st oy . "“ £ j Royal Ambassadors On Camp At Jennings Mill Members of Group Gather Monday for Five Day Stay : It was an eager bunch of Royal Ambassadors that gathered at the Y. W. C. A, camp at Jennings Mill Monday afternoon for a five day stay. By 4:30 the lake was! full of swinomers. Tests Were | given each boy before he couldi journey over the borderline to deep water, and with the directionl of D. R. Nicholson &nd Grady Wright, our life savers, we hupe! to have every boy a good swim mer by the end of the week. | Although supper was served during a blasting thunderstorm and the lights were low it had no effect on appetites, and there were two ministers present, Brothcr “Nick" and Mr. M. C. Smith of Commerce, 50 wWe weren't afraid- | Brother “Nick” made a talk after supper, and if you have ever heard him you know he's a ‘‘good . Flashlights were seen bobbing around the lake after dark and {ong forks could be seen in the light, but we didn’t have frog legs for breakfast Tuesday morn ing. Meal times seem to cause much commotion around the lining up place at the lodge door, thanks to part of our “staff,”’ Miss Ina Cooper, Miss Magdalene Glenn andl our cook, “Ella,” toa. To explain this; they're “swell.” | Study courses are being held‘ ceveral times during the day with Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, ‘Mr. Smith and Mr. Wright. They are very interesting, too. In handicraft, directed by Mar garet Epting and Virginia Epps, the boys are beginning maps and serap hooks in conection with the ’study courses. Those on our staff are Mrs. H. 'W. Birdsong. Miss Ina Cooper, Miss Magdalene Glenn, Mrs. J. F. Sheehan, Mr. M. C. Smith, Miss Margaret Epting and Miss Vir |ginlu Epps. ' The boys are Johnnie Patat, Barl Carter, Jimmie Stevenson, lßilly Brannen, Robert Skinner, |hwm Skinner, Jim Parks, Carlton Henson, Clayton Cooper, Lee !(}inn, Marion Oldham, Edsel Ben son, Bobby Adams, Jones Drewry, Jack Poulnott, Allen Wier, Harry pps, Bucky Redwine, Will Mor ris Wingfield, . Buster Birdsonsg, William Birdsong, Billy Johnson, Charles Johnson, and Bobhy Ben ‘nett, Athens. Jack Arnold and Joseph Ward, ]Elberton; Horace ILord, M. C. iSni'h. jr., Aubrey Ward, Grady ' Smallwood, and O. L. Burns, jr., L.mmnorce; L'eter Wheeler, Hamp Furcron, Robert Shehane, David Branon, and Kllis Shehane, Craw ford; Dillard Hawkins and Fur man Hendyicks, Arnoldsville; and Clifford Brock, Lexington. ¥ —A CAMPER. Services Held for W. B. Gunnells of Madison Co. Today Funeral services for W. B. Gun nells were held this afterncon at 3 o'clock at Pleasant Grove Bap tist church, with Rev. R. E. Carter officiating. Interment was held in the family cemetery near Neese, where he made his home. Mr. Gunnells, who would have been 77 years old next month. died at his home Monday night after a ten day illness, resulting from a stroke. Mr. Gunnells was one of the best known men in Madison coun ty, having lived there all his life. He was a member of the Baptist church, and took an active part in all affairs in his church for the past 50 years. He also took great interest in the welfare of his community, and was a leader in every worthwhile move. The deceased was known to his friends at *“Willlam Birdy” Gun nells. He was well known in Ath ens, and had many friends here. Mr. Gunnellg is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nannie Anderson Gunnells; three daughters, Mrs. H. C. Adams, Athens: Mrs. Jim Lloyd, Ila; Mrs. Nellie Seagraves, Hunl; six soms, J. T. Gunnells, Whitehall, W. 8. Gunnells, Hull, J. R. Gunnells Hull; Uriel Gun nells, Comer; Bethel Gunnells, Portly Port, N, €.; and H. H. Gunnells, Colbhert. Hig sons acted as pallbearers. McDorman-Bridges was in charge. : . ‘ ‘Two Stills Captured ' In Walton County by Thomas and Schoeman Two stills were captured in Walton county by Federal Officers }R. B. Thomas and R. F. Schoe lmzm Monday night. The operators i were not taken. One of the stills was a 300-gal ’lon wood distillery complete, with 19 fermenters and 1,000 gallons of ‘beer. The other was a 60-gallon iwuod still ‘complete, with a 10- | horse boiler, seven fermenters and }SOO gailons of beer. " Pole Beans, 3 pounds for! ' 15¢. | . Cultivated Dew Berries, ‘quart 12V2¢. f ' Ripe Peaches, gallon bas ket, 25¢c. | ' Ripe Cantaloupes, Large Size, 15c. | | Good Grade Fla Oranges, 'dozen, 35c¢. ,1 ’ Grape Fruit, 3 Cans for 50c. | . ARNOLD & ABNEY | NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK.—(#)--Following is the range of stocks quotations on the New York Stock Exchange to day: i Al Chem and 1)ye............140% Ave R et Am ANd For PoW .... 005 9% Am Pow andeLAgßt. cccosioo -1% Do BN S, i i TEIA Am Stoelt and R..ccoeoveis..o 425 AW P RABR Tii.v svsnipirsnidßW B TODREOO sid i savenvinry s IR K TONGEeo Wiiis oo cvas 48 AR o . casie B i l Atl Coast Line. ... svee 2004 41%! Adantico BealE. .. -6+ caosine 2-7%i ABBBED:. - i oss sess asecise 8% Avifition COrP. . v o aies e B soilkeits Band O, ... ciine auesevue BN Bendix Ayiation.... ...:. .. 16% BAth BEGRE .7 . ihs.viis ohvs BN Budd ME8.... s.OO ovor wues B 3 wolic : Ban D G AR sioe sessii '8 R PO . s iisks gass Jd v uess 1514 OBle F . Koiioi iiia B D Ches and 0hf0.... +..v woiv.. ATH DURURAE. o-y L v RN DBas O, .5. s ssiailss i RIS Col G and 81.... «... .0... 139 Com BOIV.. i deds vonn oo B Liotn SBA BIOU. .. .0 siss wivic S DD QBK i ks s DR 08 L. ..o s s S 0 ont - CMM ev b v mmn viris TEBIE —D— DuPont., .;... E' Sseh s BN Xl Pow a 8 Yd.i i is. aerinios B Sl e Wi e O N R 0 i i BB o MOROER ~ » cani 5024500 BB IO 3. i i aaeaaa s RONE EROLE TN . .50 isshos swrire SO CIOOOTRNE. . ;o0 iiss sansviess SO —_—H— Hudeon MotodS. . s esssev 13%] -—-'— Sl CRE i vivs sion i S 5 THE TERENBNERE ... oho 6 o sive 33%‘ 10t DD AR, i aai iens oy 2T ' e TR L. e 3 | —_—)— |Johns Manville.... .. 51%‘ ’ _K— CIORDBBOLE. (v iii asiasive BN G o LibO P Glass.... ..... .v.... 324 BBRN. . e SAN TOviDNEE. . ... i i R M !Muntgomery 88, .. 4ivivi 20 —N— Nash MOLOTB. . 000 20.0 s4vs 18BN lNa.t DOlry.liioe soveis vosess A 8 WOC TUB. i 3o siicinage AR NY CREEFRL ¢\ /5 Savs sarsy BN NNIAR N o 16% North American.... .... .... 4% PRONANE ... : T vy eavy B PRXe PUBME. ... sivd ccssciss AN RN L ks aavicis DR Fean B R.oooor covnee oonens 818 Philllog PaE... o 0 waoves vy 100 Pub Sve N Joor vl i 37 —R-- PR e s Ve o BROUIURE IR (L s s ssih e e D R Reynolds Tob 8.... «. ...... 46% 5 Seab AlpMne. ...co.caveicones. AW Seaboard .OIF. ... ... «.00000 $6% Sears Roebuck...... «oe. .... 4434 OOONY MO .o+ cony ias osis JBN BOM BROMT, oo civvei srvan. 2BN Southern RY.... sces sevver 268 Btd Brands...... .... ...... 80% LRG @RO e o B lßtd OO o T e B B R i e e BN S EROBDRMINE. &(s vamnaid he B R, A TRI BIRPH. i, .oi hae i IR TIROIRNE T.o v O g ; S ¥n Bapand Poo 088 It ATOEREL . .. s i BB LNI D . il ains e BB Onit Owg DD, . ooy oo o 0% T g ANOa.. i, (. wree ox ABSE TR v s o B TR SUas] B 0 oo BN —We— I Warner Picturesis.. ««.. ..., 8% IWesson B e e Western Union.... .... .... 483% |Woolvvlorth.‘.. VD o i et P. S. McCUNE PASSES , AT WHITEHALL HOME Mr. P. S. McCune died Tues day afternoon at his home at Whitehall after an illness of sev eral months. He was fifty-one vears of age and for several years was superintendent of the textile mill at Whitehall. In addition to his widow, Mrs. Bessie McCune, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. J. S. Garrison of Athens and four brothers, Messrs. Dan J. MeCune and R. L. Mec- Cune of Athens, J. W. McCune, of Dallas, Tex., and J. M. Mec- Cune of Greenshoro N. C. Funeral services will be held Thursday at Chappell church, near Winder at an hour to be announc ed later. Complete arrangements have not been announced but in terment will be at Chappell with Bernstein Funeral home in charge. ~ Young bats cling to *heir moth er's fur and are thus carried about on all her flights. The mother is capable of carrying all her young even after their combined weight equals more than her own. A strawbrery is really the swollen, fleshy part of the flower axis, on which is embedded the small brown nuts, which are usu ally spoken of as seeds, but which are the actual fruits of the plant. The male polar bear does not hibernate like its mate or other bears. p———p———— Tigers often attain a length of 12 feet and a weight of nearly 600 pounds, Yo e OPECIAL SERVICES FOR OLDER PEOPLE Transportation Arranged To Cliett Services Wed nesday at 10 A. M. Special services for older people sponsored by the Woman’s Mis sionary society, will be held at Oconece Street Methodist church IWednesday morning at 10 o’cloek, Rev, J. A. Langford, pastor, an nounced today. ‘The services will be conducted by Rev. C. C. Cliett, who is holding revival services at the church. Any elderly peiwon who desires to attend the sewice and has no way of getting there, can phong Mrs., E, S. Kirk at 743 arxd trans portation will be provided. . The missionary society will serve l,unph to these much-beloved older people at 12 o'clock and everybody is in vited to come and bring lunch and enjoy the fellowship of this serv ice, Monday night, despite the down ‘pour of rain, a large audience heard Rev. Cliett’'s message. A resume ‘of the sermon follows: | . Rev. Cliett used as his text on: ‘Monday evening, “He that win neth souls is wise,” ‘ He brought a very forceful mes sage pointing out the needs of the church today in material things and the churches that were great only in material things. ‘“These are not the things though that make our ‘church an outstanding church. A growing church is a soul-winning church.” He con tinued, “For us to be soul winners in our church there must be the lassurance of our own salvation. A |great church is a soul winning church; the secret of success in |any church is the souls saved in the church, but again if we would win souls for Jesus Crist we must know Jesus Christ ourselves.” “We have to have a passion for lost souls. We see how Jesus when He was on tearth didn’t hunt |out for the cultured and refined people but He went out to the cross roads, We see Him with the mul titude, the lepers, widows and the fallen woman. These were the places where we found Jerus, Most ,of the time we found Him in the midst of degradation with a heart ibleeding and broken for lost hu manity. We say we have a heart for the lost, we love the lost and we want the lost saved, but we do not. We must have a passion for that soul if we help him to be sav red. John Knox said, ‘lf you don't give me Scotland I will die’ He loved the lost humanity of Scot land more than he loved anything else and he went out after the lost and helped to save them.” “We should be careful how wy ask people to come to Jesus, I think it is a mockery of Jesus when we ask people to comgd to Jesus Christ and haven't been on our knees in prayer about them. Some people have an idea of crowding the church with mem bers instead of getting religion. ’Often the case is that we are too lretiring in our ‘ageing people about Jesus. We are afraid they will think we are fanatics, we arq afraid to mention Jesus to them.” In conclusion Rev. Cliett said, “It's a great thing to get home to Heaven and carry a soul with yvou and it would be indescribable to go to Heaven without a soul. A young person was dying whom everybody knew was a Christian and he kept saying he didn't want to die. He finally told them he wasn't arraid ‘to die, but said thest . words, ‘Must I go empty handed? Must I met my Savior se? Not one soul with which to greet Him, must I empty-handed go'?” FUNERAL NOTICES McCUNE.—The friends and rela tives of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. McCune of Whitehall, Ga., Mr. Dan J. McCune of Athens, Mr. R. L. McCune of Athens, Mr. J. W. McCune of Dallas, Texas, and Mr.' .J. M. McCune of Greensboro, N. C., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. P. S, MeCune, Thursdoy, June 14th, trom Chapel church, near Winder, Ga. (Hour to be an nounced later). Interment will be in the Chapel church cem etery. Bernstein Funeral Home. The United States has approxi mately 20,000 motion picture thea ters. Approximately two-thirds of the road mileage in this country has not been reached by road improvements. : Absolute zero lis equivalent to 459.6 dezgrees below zero on the Fahrenheit scole. The ashes of burnt seaweeq are¢ known as kelp. . i £ 3\l P G _; ? ’ Quick sure simpl® TERRO ANT KXLLER wit iid yous place of ants ™ 94 hours, Carries amoney” back g\mrmnee. No Mess, No Bother. Simple touse \‘.(&T"‘ARRO ANT K¥iul ER from your desler t.oday/'\i he cannob suppl¥ you.send bis name and 50¢ for \arge gge OF 95¢ for small 8118 bottie SESORET Cfil‘l!\il(‘.fl. (‘o'.\ll‘,\_\'\ 610 GRAT!OT 8T BT, 10U 18, MO P 4 -; fl ;" e \ . .34 ) ' THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Hold Services For Mrs. F. E. Tate at Whitehall Church Funeral gervices for Mrs. Francis Elizabeth Tate, age 60, were held today at 4 o’clock, at the Whitehall Baptist church, Rev. W. J. Culbertson was the officia ting minister. Mrs. Tate had been {ll for 12 weeks before her death, Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at her home. The deceased was a native of E!'bert county, but had lived in whitehall for the past 12 years. She was an active worker in church and civic affairs, Mrs. Tate is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W. E. Duncan, Mrs. Walker Booth, and Mrs. Henry PBoring; three sons, J. D. Onnie Tate, Chappel Tate; two sis ters, Mrs. Maq Tate and Mrs. E. J Poswell and four brothers, W'. M,Jd.Cq D, and B Gunier. Pallbearers for the funeéral were J. In. Tate, Chappel Tate, Albert Tate, Onnie Tate, Ennis Tate and Ernest. Nuncan. Bernstein Funeral home was in charge. Gilbert Home Struck By Lightning Monday The home of Dr. and Mrs. B. M. G@Gilbert, 161 Catawba avenue. was struck by lightning last night about 7:30 o'tlock. A portion of the roof was damaged, but not extensively. Occupants of the home felt mno -shock and it was not necessary to call the fire de partment as the bolt did not set the roes on fire. Young Business Men ' Will Meet Tonight Members of the Young Business Men’s club, meeting at 7:45 in the Y. M. C. A. 'bullding on Lumpkin street, will hear a talk e T TGe o T B o o TR R R s : s S R SRS B e ot R % e R SRRt ';';:;:;';:;:;:~.?:2:=:,~.:‘;‘;;;:-:3'2:5:1:2%_:::2;:-:u / e e R X BSy 1137 SN / : S SRR R % RIS B R A T Reeed R T g BRRAARoRs . e R SRR N = : R R : R B A : R e e Bo S s N i P o R e R B D e : R e i A R R SRR L R S } 5 B ... 3 R s Bt 3 St 2 R N SRR T ,‘_.,A‘.;.,::g-,_:.._.;:;,;.;.;.;:;:;:;::;;;.;.;.;;.;:;;;:::;?:"-’-f-?f.;:;:;:;:~:;:~:~: Re L) BR BT i R PO e B .e e i BERIIRH : N R o : BRERZ IR e s 3 B G ZE IR " SR R s e ) Lot : B im iR g R o g B R B R 51525:-':1:1;:15:5-'515:5:5-'5":;-' : B B ) ek BRBEE S SRR R B B PR RSR fiiii SaEEe. el e A R R i S 0 sPN oeA L T e SRR S g2:3e ; N At s i R R ey R s 2 : SRR SS BT o b el ARy, ... < e R S ] B IO o o e e R o R B SR o SRR R R B R oo L SRR R R R SSR B. 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Meanwhile, get acquainted with the man who sells Pure Oil products in your neighbor hood, and let him get acquainted with your car. His personal attention to its particular needs will help you enjoy peak motoring performance at less cost per mile. And when you go places, tour with “Pure.” WOFFORD OIL COMPANY | . s SRR R A @B | ! KING OF MOTOR ¢ FUEL YALE TIRES are sold at stations displavine the PURE coal sicem O S ARLEIRS GAT GRNE G% GLENINRR TOOpPSßying B VA st agR b ® A PURE OIL COMPANY PRODUCT . 'B. M. Grier Delivers Graduation Address at Carlton High School | R eSI l Superintendent B. M. Grier. of {tln- Athens city schools, delivered | the principal address at the g“.ld‘ | uation exercises of Carlton High Ischuul last night. U/sing as his subject, “liqualiz ling Educational Opportunities,” Superintendent Grier gave an in ifnrmglti\'e and interesting explan ;ati(m of present-day educational lim]‘mvemunts, which are being i('arriod forward by officials of tt}( { Georgia Education association in { conjunction with other educational ij—:rul['x‘i. 'FORUM CLASS HOLDS i ITS BARBECUE TODAY The Forum class of the First Baptist church will hold their an nual barbecue this = afternoon at 6:30 o'clock, rain or shine, at th(vl Athens Country club, W. H. | Bemtson, chairman, announced. i { If the afternoon turns off rainy J the barbecue will be served in, the clubhouse and those who have lnot vet secured tickets are re quested to attend anyway, as 25 |extra plates will be prepared. i —— e . Election Meeting of Odd Fellows Delayed : Inclement weather last night forced Athens oOdd Fellows to postpone their election and instal lation services until next Monday Inight at 7:45 o’clock. The meet *ings are held each Monday night in Woodman hall on College ave nue at the above named hour. Refreshments will be served fol lowing the election next Monday. by Captain Elmer Noble of the Sal vation Army, Hoyt Robertson. chairman of the religious commit tee of the club, announces. PICNIC HELD BY 4-H CLUB GIRLS Out-Door Cookery Studied Monday by Group at Princeton | PRINCETON, Ga.—The Prince-] ton 4-H club met Monday at Pop-" lar Springs, in the Princeton school community, for a lesson in out-door cookery, under Miss Ann Dolvin, home demonstration agent. The firs¢ thing on the program] was the building of the furnace on which the skillet was set to cook! the bacon and eggs. The girls collected rocks from the creek ind highlands, and constructed the furnace with them. During the construction, ‘the sizes and shapes of the rocks were studied, s well as the types of stone. The rocks collected from the creek were lighter in color and smoother ‘han the others. These were used to fit in the crevices of the larger ‘rregular stones. The meal was prepared in the —usual camp method. After stacking +the dishes and »goking equipment, the girls went on a hike about a mile to the dam constructed for water power used in the mill. There they went in wading. Later in the afternoon, on the sand-bank, button-hole mak ing was studied, and the canning contests discussed. - Girls signing up for the con tests were Mildred Spinks, Bea trice Davis, Nancy Lou Lloyd and Grace Williams. Betty Lavender, ‘Mary Hanner Culp, Pauline Oldum ‘and Louise Hale decided to work on the clothing contest and enter the dress revue. Frances Couch, secréiary of the club, turned in her resignation, as she is moving to town. Beatrice Davis was appointed temporary secretary until the next business meeting when the office will be filled permanently. Mary Hanner | Culp and Betty Lavender were new members added to the club. Others present becides those al ready mentioned were Margaret Dulaney and Evelyn Hale. TUESDAY, JUNE.i 12, 1934, T HONOR COURT MEETS The {Boy Scout Court o Honor will meet, tonight at the Georgian hotel, with Preston Almangq, chajr. man, presiding. The court iy open at 7:30, and all Scoytg Who have tests to pass are urged to pg present, YEARS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF Mr. Forsythe Endorses Arr. BRAN for Constipation If you suffer from headaches, loss of appetite and energy or any other of the frequent effects of [ stipation, read this voluntary letter. “After taking pills and tablets for about thirty years for congti. %ation, I started to take your Ay, RAN three times a day according to directions. Today I can eat cheese, and that is binding, anq certainly feel fine.”—Mr. Ed. For. sythe, Box 219, Youngstown, N, v, Science says ALL-BRAN provides “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aid regy. lar habits. In addition, ALL-Bray is rich in blood-building iron. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much like that of leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass which gently clears the intestines of - wastes. ’ Isn’t this pleasant “cereal way” far more healthful than using pat 'ent medicines—so often hagit forming? ' \ Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily, ' In serious cases use with each mes], i If not relieved this way, see your ' doctor. ! Get the red-and-green %ackage at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. thfinder J& e STATE |1 [5 U 3257 ares IR g | I§{ e \\f‘gf-[f; 'g{ L {PURERT Y| L el | g astel | VG T Free New 1934 Pathfinder Road Maps These new maps will suggest where to go this summer and tell you the best way to get there. Up-to-date road infor mation, distances, points of interest. Ask for your free copy at anystation displaying the PURE seal sign. e TUNE IN WSEB Perry Bechtel and His Woco Pepsters EVERY MONDAY 9:30-10:00 P.M. BB
