Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1036
R |
~RATES |
5I o j
FOR CLASSIFIED |
|
ADVERTISING |
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. <ol
Three Insertions for .... 1.00 |
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be |
taken for less than 40 cents. I
Advertisements ordered for ir- |
regular insertions take the |
one-time rate. Name and ad- !
dresses must be counted in the |
body of the advertisement. 1
[AN ERROR is made, The !
Banner-Herald is responsible |
for only one incorrect inser- !
t:on&y The advertiser should |
notify- immediately if any cor- |
rection fig;:eeded. : |
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must |
be {made in person at THE |
BANNER-IHERALD OFFICE :
or bM r. Phone discontinu- |
ancelbiire NOT valld, |
ALL WANT ADS are payable n |
advange. |
7 - WANT AD 75 !
v - PHONE |
1
Fer Sale ;
FOR SALE—Roof Coating, fibrat-,
ed or plain 50c per gallon, in 5-}
gallon kits. Plastic Roof Ce- |
ment, 10-pound - pails, 75c. Re-|
liance Mixed House Paints, allg
colorg;=+sl.6o per gallon. Also |
Flat‘%{; in beautiful shades |
and unts, $1.50 per gallon. Alll
guaranteeed by the makers.
: Chrigan Hardware, Phone 1300.|
FOR .fiALE——s-V and Corruga,tedS
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof
and Water-Proof; lasts 4 lite{
time. Save your buildings with |
metal roofing. Christian llard-§
ware, Broad street, Phone 1300, i
FLANTS FOR SALE—A liml'tedl
number of Phlox Divaricata Lap- ‘
hami. “Blooms early with tulip:&}
and hyacinths., Mrs. Bruughtun,}
280 Cherokee avenue, |
SWEET WILLIAM FLANTS —~~‘
Newport' Pink Sweet William |
plantsy™=Mrs. Broughton, 280
Cherokee avenue. |
Séed — Hardware
FOR SALE — Collars, Bridles,
Collar = Pads, Hames, Trace
Chains, Check Lines, 36-Feet
Plow Lines 26c pair, Our Field
and Garden Seed are all new
crop high, test seed. We were
not in husiness last season and
have no carry-over stocks. Far
mers Seed and Hardware Co.,
Phone. 1937, 342 E. Broad Street.
Paints and Kalsomine
""-.‘.T.—:“:_——‘_——"_'_—_‘
FOR SALE—H. B. Davis Co.
Superior Quality Paints, Kalso
mine,.etie A trial can will prove
this paint to be as good as
money’ can buy. If you prefer
cheaper -paints be sure to get
our prices on the Columbia line
before ‘buying elsewhere. Farm
ers Seed —and - Hardware. Co.,
Phone 1937, 843 East Broad
~jtreetl 2
3 7,,-.._». g-y : T T -
i Wanted |
HIGHEST PRICES PAID I
© *IN CASH |
J. BUSH, JEWELER |
165 E. CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
e
Lost — Found
e et
I.OST—Razor strap between Bry
ant’s Barber Shop @nd A. & F.|
Broad street store. Reward for|
return to Oliver Prather, Bry
ant’s Barber Shop. !
Wanted—Male Help
— e
MALE HELP—— 12 Dt +oe oo os:-
WANTED—Names, men under 26]
willing to work for $75.00 ai
month while training to become !
aviators. One year's couse given'
by U. 8. Air Corps. Costs ab- |
solutely mothing. lmornational!
Airway Bureau, Box 1937, Mil-|
waukee, Wis. i
e lidosen
!
For Rent—Rooms |
_____________________.__———-}
FOR_, RENT—Furnished room for |
two. Steam heat. Business men |
preferred. 1155 Milledge Avenue.:
Phone 614,
e oet ottt s A
USED FURNITURE
i s —————
WE INVITE you to see our stock
R ERade sed rockers. New. up
vt N ;gi ¢'hairs, Bl‘(’akfits\“
1o ;da.»n,nm. dining l‘oom,‘
and porch furniture. Iron h('dsl
springs and mattresses. (‘,onsidm“
the merchandise and prices. You |
will buy from McKinney Furni
ture C0.,.245 N. Thomas Street.
i
$25 Per Months Buys a New Ford V-8 on 6% Plan
“SPEEDY”
700 rorus s W | W V|| ] werAcime- ) U Nen- BUTE I HAONT |
[ls ONE OF THE FINE, g i 1) e '/ HAD THE BRAXE ON
| POWERFUL. USED CARS OF ) 1‘ ir\ WHAT A CLIME, . WE MIGHT HAVE -
asL L k- \ BUT WE MADE 17! - GONE BACKWARDS! |
[ TRUS L (‘/ &36 T \‘/T WT ey \\ RE—
I 50 / - B N 3 « L //"‘E;’g._
| : s OLOESY DEALER" f, %\ s £y ’/( Ll - " - S
| \oR I'M AFRAID — "/‘ N 2 A .
so o e W 4 ‘v\% 4
| havE Us - eA% ‘% ‘; . 3
LICKED ! S 5 = ey oC ) ol —— p DA,
s RS TS F g A PR AL BN\ AN
e 05 e e 2 in kA e - SR
{'3l Dodge Sedan. ........ .$275
1’33 Plymouth Coupe. ......$325
33’34 V-8 Tudor, Radio, Trunk $445
'3O Model A Tudor. .......$225
\32 V-8 Convertible Coupe . $315
| 1936 FORD FARM ALMANAC FREE!
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Yearg in Business in
the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON ST.
Bargain for Shavers
Williams Luxury Shaving
Cream, 35¢ One Bottle
Aqua Velva FREE
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc,
‘ —PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ISTAT:E
USED CAR BUYERS
]CIN THE
: TWO HUNDRED CAR CLUB
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
Palmisano Radio Co.
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE
AGENTS FOR
STROMBERG-CARLSON — GRUNOW —
WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS
YOU CAN BUY A RADIOOAS LOW AS SI.OO DOWN
AND SI.OO A WEEK
PHONE 1896 225 North Lumpkin St.
X\ STRAW--.
~:_ \ Wheat and Oat Straw in Bales.
k% i Bright and Clean; Fine for Feeding
L NS “'; or Bedding.
§’ BTk . 60c per 100 Pounds
TereE b A sll per Ton
Lespedeza Hay in Bales—llc per pound
SIB.OO per Ton
COFER SEED CO., Phone 247, Athens, Ga.
' ’ ké 9
3 Youre “TOPS
55 in Tennis
) f
> or Golf
g’l ‘1 only when you have the best equip- ‘
_ ment for playing the game! ‘
~ Tennis Rackets from $2.50
Tennis Balls—3 for sl.lO
We Can Re-String Your Old Racket
RACKET COVERS — RACKET PRESS
GOLF CLUBS FR(.)M $1.25 A
COLF BALLS—2Sc, 50c, and 75¢ each {37}
The A
McGregor Co. ,
—PHONE 77—~/ /-l
—By C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
Studebaker Sedan .. .. .. $ 85
’3l Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan. .$275
’29 Oldsmobile Coach. .....$125
. "34 Plymouth 4:Door Sedan . . $385
'3O Model A Tudor .. .. .. $225
INSURANCE
FIRE LOSSES
Paid for 30 Years
in Athens
JESTER
Rubbing Alcohol, pts. 25¢
Rexail Milk Magnesia,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 59¢-
Puretest Cod Liver Qil,
Pints 89¢
Lamson’s Mineral Qil,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 69¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Spain Seethes With Revolt
Spirit That Perils Republic
% . .
Cortes to Face CI’ISI!;l
Hate Persists From
1934 Uprising ’
By MILTON BRONNER
Nea Service Staff Correspondent|
LONDON — The young Spanish |
republic, whose five-year historyl
has seen a series of upheaval_s'
and a procession of cabinets, faces
yet another crisis when the Cor
tes (Congress) meets March 16:
The current elections, yet to be
completed by run-offs March 1
appear to be giving no really
workable majority to any party.
The run-off election are made
necessary by the fact that candi
dates, even though they again a
plurality of the vote, are ngt
elected unless they poll 40 per
cent of the total.
In many districts the results
were so close that no candidate |
received such a margin, necessi
tating the run-offs.
On Manuel Azana, who has pre
viously served as war minister
and premier, falls the task of gov
erning with a cabinet chosen t¢
satisfy all the conflicting parties
making up the radical majority
which won the election,
Several Radical Shades ]
There are several shades of rad
icals in this group. For instance,
Premier Azana himself is not a
Socialist, yet Socialists make up
a large bloc of the coalition he rep
resents, and he is sworn to en
force strictly the present Spanish
constitution, which is regarded as
quite radical in its declarations
against a state church and the
land-owning class.
Nine of 13 cabinet members are‘
of Azana's own party, the Left-l
Republicans. The others are from
other groups which suported his
coalition.
The more radical of them seek
a Soviet Iberia, seeking to use
Azang only to fend off the con
servatives, then ditch him and
take power themselves. ®
Immediate rioting in many ci
ties followed the election. Church
es were burned, Fascist newspa
|pers raided, demonstrations stag«
| ed, and street fights brought
' death to a score.
l This was merely the outward ev
idence for deep-seated trouble fac
ed by the new cabinet. It is the
seventh to come to power since
{ the October revolt of 1934,
l Bitter Feeling Left
Searing memories of this revolt
,emhitter the political situation in
Spain. Watching a steady Qfijfi
back to conservation and even ‘to
monrachism, the Socialists, Com
munists, and Anarchists turned in
1934 to armed revolution. It prov
ed a mistake, and was put down
with an iron hand. .
l As always, the bitter clashes,
especially in the mining distriets
Piano Tuning and Repairs
35 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
CHAS. A. HANNER
AT DURDEN MUSIC CO., INC.
Phone 1507
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Phone 1066-1067
200 Sheets Kleenex 14c
2 Packages 25¢
304 Sheets Assorted Col
ors 23¢—500 Sheets 29c¢
“Our Own”’ Cold Tablets
and Cold Caps 25¢ Box
CITIZENS PHARMACY
PHONE 1066
UP TO SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
If You Need Money for Any
Purpose Come in and Discuss
Your Problem With Us.
Monthly Repayment Plan
Convenient Terms
Lower Rates
We Have a Plan to Suit Your
Needs
NO RED TAPE—NO DELAY
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
216 COLLEGE AVE.
TELEPHONE 1371
i
3
! :
| HONEST VALUES
‘ *33 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan,
i excellent c0nditi0n......5337
'8 '32 Ford Coach, looks and
i runs g00d...... ...... 8287
'R ’3O Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan,
§ 6 Wire Wheels, Extra
i 8108 l s iy innio s NBAD
28 OTHER GOOD USED CARS
‘] TO PICK FROM AT BARGAINS
i OUR LOCW OVERHEAD SAVES
; YOU MONEY!
i SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
| MARK L. CARITHERS,
i Representative
|
MOTOR CO.
ILA, GEORGIA
S L 3 ‘i;‘f‘fi S
i 2 ;N\ R
‘& - S
MW Ef}:’ 3 B: & ’ I: :
e 3 e
R ol e cma
e ¢ AL e
o % B - § 3 o
| , f
R 5 S R ey % b
Al o SR R :
& &, : 3 ». : i e
LR 3 % 22 RSR b
St fi L i e et & :
Haae e 2 X :
' A
Premier Manuel Azana, shown above in the course of one of
his fiery pleas for the rule of ballots, not bullets, is Spain's most
recent choice to bring the infant republic peace and stability, ™
o >N
2 “ : g ‘8
} o -:33; :“@
Jose Maria Gil Robles, for
mer war minister and premier,
though defeated in the most re
cent, elections, " looms as a po
tential “irom fist” ruler,
- of Asturies, remain unhealed and
embitier the political discussions
of today.
Fascists, conservatives, and
‘chm-ch groups will tell you that
the radicals murdered priest and
officials, and looted banks. The
orators of the radicals cry that
hte government brought in native
troops from Spanish Morocco, who
committed unspeakable outrages.
That revolt filled the pails with
political prisoners, many of whom
ihave just been liberated by the
Inew Azana government, after se-}
| vere rioting aimed at freezing
' them. General amnesty for all the
| 30,000 political prisoners in Spain
is being considered. |
Robles Is Strong Man I
Qivil liberty and freedom of the
press were virtually abulishedi
ldurmg 1925. It remains to be
seen how far the Azana coalition
will go in restoring them. ‘
! In the background at the mo
ment of radical victory is Jose
Maria Gil Robles, the “strong
Eman" on whom focus the hopes
of Facists, conservatives, and the
ichurch party. He heads the coal
| ition of conservatives and reac
tionaries (CEDA), whose center is
the oppular action’” group.
Backed by the Catholic Action
party, this group is regarded as
roughtly equivlant to a Fascist or
ganization.
Robles insists he twants power
only by legal and constitutional
means, and that he would use no
force to try to rob the radicals of
B e
i .
~ Railroad Schedules
i SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
lAniv.l and Departure of Trains
; Athens, Georgia
Leave tor Richmond, Washington,
l New York and East—
! 1:10 A. M,
| 8:69 P. M. Afr Conditioned.
{ 9:11 P. M. Alr Conditioned.
fLeave for Atlanta, South and West:
i 4:06 A. M.
562 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
] 2:38 P. M. Air Conditioned.
| Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:50 A. M.
| 4:53 P. M.
| Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
l Leave Atheus
(No. 2 for Galnesville— 7:45 a.m.
ilslO. 12 for Galnesville—lo:46 a.m.
i Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville.
;No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
iNo. 1 from Galnesville— 6:16 a.m
| CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
i Leave Athens
| Dafly (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
! and 4:156 p.m.
{ Sunday only 7:50 2.m. and 4:00:
i p.m.
| Arrive Athens Daily
| 12:85 p.m. and 9:156 p.m.
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY
f Departs— —Arrives
| Lula—North—South
; 7:35 a.m. 11:20 a.mn.
1:30-p.m. 4:%6 p.m.
J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
! Telephons 81 ‘
; GEORGIA RAILROAD |
Dally Except Sunday |
Train 60 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:00 &.m.
their present victory at the polls.
But his opponents believe he ;is
a Fascists at heart, and that were
he in the saddle the republic would
be doomed.
Backed By Bib Money
Only 36, and the youngest aspir
ing “man-on-horseback” in Eu
rope, Robles wasg originally a mon
archist. He is friendly with and
backed by the ruthless landlords
Andalusia and the big industrials
of the mining and manufacturing
regions.
With such a conflict unresovled,
there is plenty of cause in Spain
for the plant of “El Sol,” Madrid
newspaerp, tnat:
“It must be said in bitter frank
ress that by the fault of all of us,
we Spaniards are losing everything
that was common ground, all idea
of country, polity, interest for pol
icy at home or abroad, as well as
‘,tln‘ hopes for tolerance of each
Eutler that was the dearest dream
in the dawn of the republic.”
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
Friday :
4:30 p. m—Economics Seminar,
Speaker, Professor J, W.#enkins:
“Soviet Russia.” Commerce Libr
ary. ‘
6:30 p. m~—Science club dinner.
Memorial hall,
8 p. m.—Ecience club meeting.
Speakers: Dr. E. E. Murphy and
Dr. V. P. Sydenstricker, School of.
Medicine, Augusta: “History and |
Recent Researches in Pellagra.”
Memorial hall, ‘
Saturday i
2:46 p. m.—Exam on Constitu
tions of the U. 8. and of Georgia.
Auditorium Peabody hagll
8 p. m.—Westminister choir, spon
sored by the Glee e¢lub., Physical
Education building. i
)
Miss Julia Huff, 84,
Iss Julia Hutt, 4,
-
Dies at Home Here;
. -
Services Friday A.M.
Miss Julia Biford Huff, aged 84,
died at her home, 255 West Wash
ington street, at 2:30 o'clock this
morning after an illness of four
days.
Funeral services will be held at
Hardigree cemetery, near Farm
ington, Friday morning at 11
o'clock ‘with the Rev. B. C. Mc-
Whorter, pastor Lexington Bap
tist church, in charge of services,
assisted by Rev. J. G. Griffeth,
pastor of Maxeys Baptist church.
The services will take place at the
graveside.
Miss Huff had ben ill only four
days. She was a native of Ogle
thorpe county and moved to Ath
ens in 1931 to make her home with
her sister, Mrs. W. WL Sherrer.
‘She was a member of the Baptist
church for more than 50 years,
Nephews will serve as pallbearers.
She is survived by tw oistér-in
laws, Mrs. J. R. Huff, Philomath,
Ga., .and Mrs. J. W. Huff, Farm
ington. McDorman-Bridges has
charge. She was one of Oglethorpe
county’'s oldest and most beloved
citizens.
'Original Hillbillies
i To Give Show at New
| Princeton School Sat.
PRINCETON -— The original
Smoky Mountain Hillbillies, ‘com
poged entirely of Atheng blackface,
hillbilly and musical talent, will
give g one hour and 45 minute show
‘at the new Princeton school Satur
day night.
Those on the program are Cen
ter Williamson and his Educated
Guitar; Bunk Dillard, mandolin ar
tist; George Pruitt, violinist; Slim
Embry, black face comedian and
master of ceremonies.
The entertainerg are all radio
stars an< have been doing this line
of work for a number of years.
Some have been connected with
the Bernstein Betterbilt Furniture
Povs team, while others have been
connected with Benson's Better
Bread and Cake team. Arthur Old-|
ham is in charge of the program.
- A small admission will be ¢harg
ot A aisimaadl LD l
FUNERAL NOTICES
HUFF—The relatives and friends‘
of Miss Julia Buford Huff of
256 West Washington Street,!
Mrs. J. R. Huff of Philomath,]|
Ga. and Mrs. J. W. Hull of|
Farmington, Ga. are invited to|
attend the funeral of Miss .lulia’
Buford Hall Friday morning.i
February 28th, 1936, from the
grave side at the Hardigree|
Cemetery near Farmington, Ga.
at eleven (11:00) o’cleck. Rev.'
B. C. McWhorter of Lex-ingmni
Baptist church will officiate and‘
will he assisted by Rev. J. G.
Griffeth of the Maeaxeys Baptis‘!
church. Nephews will serve as‘
pallbearers and will please meet
at MeDorman-Bridges at ten
o'clock. MeDorman-Bridges.
FERGUSON.—The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Ferguson of Winder, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robinson
of Winder, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Coker of Winder, Ga.;
Mrs. Frances Higginbotham of
\¢lanta: Mr. and Mrs, John
Bone of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs,
(. C. Moseley of Winder, Ga,;
Miss Lelia Coker, Misg Claude
Coker, Mr. and Mrs. At CoKker,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coker of
Athens; Mr. Joe Coker of Win
der; and Mr, and Mrs. H. A
Coker of Atlanta are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. Charles
M. Ferguson Friday afternoon,
February 28th, 1936 from the
Winder Methodist church at
four (4:00) o'clock (Eastern
Standard Time). Rev. T. H.
Shackelford es the First Metho
dist church at Winder will of
ficiate and will be assisted by
Rev. Colling of the First Bap
tist church at Winder, Rav. Clif
ford Foster of the Winder
Christian church and Rev. Gun
by of the Wesley Chapel Meth
odist church at Winder will of
ficiate, The following members
of the Winder Fire Department
will serve as active pallbearers
Mr. Henry Oakley, Mr. A. M.
Church, Mr. L, J. TLandthier,
Mr. Albert Willilams, Mr. Am
brose Jacdkson, Mr. J. Ray
Jacksom and Mr. Robert J. Smith,
Membhers of the Georgia Funeral
Directors AssoOciation, Kiwanis
. Club of Winder, Ga. and Mr.
G. W. McDorman of Athens will
serve as honorary escort. Inter
~ ment will be in the Winder
~ Cemetery. McDorman-Bridges,
IN SUNNY SOUTH CAROLINA!]
COPE, 8, C. — Eugene Ashe,
farmer, came to town today and
told a post-cold wave story. _
During the last freeze, he said.
he went out to his barn one
morning, gave a stubborn mule a
lusty whack, and—-to his astonish
ment—saw the mule fall over.
He examined the animal and
found it had frozen to death dur
ing the night and remained atand
ing: ‘
Charity organizations and phil
anthgapic societies of various k%
received gifts totaling $400,000,000
in 1934, .
PALACE 3 Days ruesy
A 21-GUN SALUTE TO ATHENS!
FOR THE SUPER-DREADNAUGCHT OF
MUSICAL SHOWS!
Clear the decks
;ordact:‘,og_.’ glt's’ ”fi/
red and Ginger! N
dhe ¥ 4 085
0h) Gyehe ROGERS
. ’*‘ . y
MY
‘ownh salty songs ,){’;Vy ‘
IRVING BERLIN
vl;“(:ndolph Scott, Harriet Hilliufd,
Astrid Allwyn. ALso—NEws EVENTS
TODAY
BARGAIN ALL
DAY! 15C DAY!
10c — CHILDREN —lO c
K> si’c“%
¢ Javies DUNN saLty EILERS
NPt GEX
[ PERSONAL
;l I,‘ AL SO
[ K Program Selected
Novelties
PROMINENT WINDER
MAN DIES THURSDAY
(Continued From age Une)
Funeral services will be held
I'riday afternoon at 4 o'clock from
Winder First Methodist church
with McDorman-Bridges in charge.
The officiating minister will be the
Reverend P, H. Shfiek!km’d, assist
ed by the Reverends Collins, Gun
by, Clifford Foster, all of Winder.
Interment will be in Winder ceme
tery. : P o
Pallbearers will be members of
Winder. fire department, Henry
Oakley, A. M. Church, L. J. Lanth
i*r, Albert William, Ambrose Jack
son, J. Ray Jackson and Roil
Smith. Honorary pallbeat&f;,,*m
be members of Ceorgia Funeral
Directors Association, Kiwanis elub
of Winder and George MecDorman,
ll't’m'mvr Athens fire chief. i
. Mr. Ferguson was born in .glh'i
ton, S. C., but had been living in
}V\'indnr for the past 59 vears..
| He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Fannie Bush Ferguson; one
|r]au;:ht(*|'. Mrs. Beutah Ferguson
Robinson, Winder; mother, Mrs, J.
II:. Coker, Winder; sister, Mrs.
. Frances Higginbotham, Atlanta;
| half brothers, At Coker and Jim
l'("nkor, Athens; Joe Coker, Winder;
H. A. Coker, Atlanta; half sisteras,
Misses Lelia and Claud Coker, Win
der; Mrs. G. C. Mosley, Winder
| and Mrs. John Bone, Atlanta,
It is against the law, except in
rare emergencies, to use a steam
shovel in Belgium. To relieve tin
employment, the country requires
that all digging be done by hand.
Moscow’s population has doubled
in the last 20 years. S
In China, if a man cannot pay
hiz debts, the door ig taken from
his house. g
Pepper grass is not a grass at
all, but a weed.
NOTICE
I hereby notify the public that
1 will not be responsible for
any checks drawn or issued on
Grimes Service gtation and that
any check so issued is not
valid unless signed by myself.,
W. R. GRIMES,
MASONIC NOTICE
A called communication of
Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22, F.
and A. M., will be held this
Thursday evening at 8:00
o'¢clock. The F. C. degree will
be conferréd. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to meet
with us. By order of—
W. A. CAPPE, W. M.
P 1. LLOCKEI Ny Secretary,
STRAND
"~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A Darng Dashing Two-Gun
Hero of the West!
‘/YOEMANDY PICTURES
g v ‘ 7"”""6 'cy
elB S ’iulfls
= AWK
he LAW of the 455
A LSO foos
“GREAT AIR MYSTERY"
PAGE SEVEN
2 DAYS