Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
- ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Drg Bvening Except Saturday and Sun
£ soD day Morning bf Athens ;übllshlng d&y!
\;%%E‘“'fl p. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga.,
,}G as second class mall matter, |
S
. TELEPHONES '
psiness Office, Advertising and Circulation Depts.., 75}
{News Department and Society .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..1216]
_
‘Earl B. Braswell ~ .. Publisher and General Manager
THT, %wa B i o 0 os +% o 5 se ~ «-BDATTOT)
‘Bryan C. Lumpkin , ", .. .. ..., .. Managing Editori
B e ittt e
h Natlonal Advertising Representatives |
‘Chas. H. Eddy Company, I\’ew %ork, Park-Lexington |
%gfidfinx; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South\
& ding
. = Members of The Assoclated Press i
The Associated Fress is exclusively entitled to the use
~for rz:bllmtlon of all news dispatches credited to it or|
0 rwise credited in the paper, also to all local news
= shed therein. All rights of republication of special
« tches also reserved.
e
. Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead.
% ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A.
S _-—______—._—-—-—-———-——-—————'_—————"————
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY
Wt by week or month, must be paid In Advmcog
B s o % os v gk es me sk Uees Seoge ..$6.50
[RESEIS .. . oo o 5 oo so *° 5% 25 64 se 0o o 9 0 3.25
ggeeMomha Bo L SRei sne e 1.66
B L i e ee ve ai WEE
B VARIE .. <o oo an 1h sttt eeies aaiaw e ee e 13
—
Wiy SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
Subscriptions on R. F. D. routes and in Towns within
5 & miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions
: yon(f 50 miles from Athens must be paid for at City
‘yate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier
10c per week.
R bers in Athens ure requested to Call 76 before
m., daily and 11 a. m., Sundays to make complaint
r delivery in order to receive attention same
- Today's Bible Meditation
- %Tuesday, March 3—Read St. Matthew 20:18-19.
vus Behold, we go up to Jerusalem: and the Son
6f ‘man shall be betrayed unto the chief: priests
“ahd unto the scribes, and they shall condemn
“Mim to death. And shall deliver Him to the
“@entiles to mock, and to scourge, and to crucify
«Hin . and the third day He shall rise again.
“P@hrist went up to Jerusalem facing the facts. He
Kiigw God would give Him the strength to meet them.
TheiEospel for this week shows us how Christ deals
“the facts. He struggled and dealt with the
;,’ot' hunger, pride, selfishness. Sometimes we
. slid “ourselves faced with circumstances thai are
“impleasant, difficult and painful. A problem is never
fed by running away from it. Fear unarms us.
T Jhrisuan way is to deal with the facts courag
e y and to live with them. Remember there is a
“lovthat overcometh fear.)” “That we may have
“ nd strength to have victory, and to triumph
: e devil, the world, and the flesh.”
TR e e e
(;fATTON's COMMENT
SRET e ¥
. ©Once upon a time, in the dark days of the Revo- \
. Jutionary War, a skinny little American army wasd
.”" ng on a strong British outpost. The Ameri-‘
J """i'-f‘were ouinumbered -and had no chance at all,
i W they could put over a good scare.
. So they sent an honest countryman on ahead. He
o #w the British camp at the double, rolling his
__eyes and panting heavily, and announced that limit-
MA of well-fed American soldiers were
.advancng to overwhelm the British,
Whlrelinsqut King George took him at his word
" decamped hastily, and the Americans walked in
&tfiok‘ possession of a fort they never could have
won if they had had to fight for it.
gult what happened to the honest countryman is
# 3 own, but his descendantg seem to have collar
.ed mice jobs as radio announcers and newg corres
g és, They are the people who have to make a
dramatic story out, of everything.
.. If somebody’s wood lot burns, they make o terrible
»W,fire out of it; if a rain strikes Hicksville, they
¢ turn it into a devastating cloudburst. They run a
_temperature at the drop of a hat.
_ All this is called to mind by some recent happen
ings in Evansville, Ind. ;
_ BEvansville sitg on the bank of the Ohio river,
and a short time ago that river had a good deal of
‘fce in it. And the first thing anybody knew, the
:qmon was being told that this ice jam was wrapping
up a fine flood for immediate delivery to Evansville.
+ A radio commentator spoke of a 40-foot wall of
‘ffiater that wlas about to break on the city, Another
“yadio-er got dramatic and breathless about an im
pending disaster. An excitable news correspondent
raised the height of the wall of water to 48 feet.
Red Cross disaster experts rushed to the scene
prepared to set up concentration camps for no fewer
than 10,000 refugees.
- fveryone in fact, got all worked up exctept the
~people of Evansville, They have lived beside their
viver for a long time, and they know just about what
it can and cannot do to them.
They strolled down to watch the ice gorge g 0
out, which it did quite peaceably; some of them went
out into the surrounding lowlands on a vain hunt for
flood_victims, of which there were none; and then
sueverybody went home, feeling as if someone®had let
fl'&e’ down rather badly.
é#";fin other words, it was all a false alarm, stirred
«wMp by excitable folk who never learned the first
& n of a reporter—to keep cool and find out ex
- etly what is happening before leaping for the tele
n”@ne.‘ And in some way We seem to be letting our
&%m in for a good deal of this sort of thing these
I days.
fime have to make things exciting, We insist on
" ~’_; ng breathless drama served up to us, morning
,I‘l‘,; and night. The strategey that licked the
spßpitish seems to have us licked, too.
"f" P AEN L
? ashington's famous nine old men have tremen
s <9 8 >
» o ~and far-reaching problems to pass on. One
] fl fthey must handle the farm problem; the next
-y ;‘must review the TVA experiment. One day
@ethey omust give new life to a man condemned for
e jer; and the next they give Congress a new rap
: the knuckles. |
,?fu L always something, and the something is us- |
gsmlly.a matter of incalculable importance. i
& Put now comes the rapstone of the whole edifice.
sBB supreme court in all its dignity is asked to pass l
e bethe famous Vanderbilt guardianship case. |
S Poubtless you remember it? A Vanderbilt has a
ar-old daughter, and the daughter has a vast
SSEoEeMRe left in trust for her, A lower court has
- f'the girl a ward of her aunt, after a trial in i
Luahiall 5000 pages of testimony were recorded. |
petsnd the whole ball of wax now goes to the nine
S¥oldwen, who can forthwith pass up the problems
@ atgte for a while to settle a family quarrel of the
dle bu cornamental rich,
one who doubted that a genuine measure of
fvee speech eXists on American air waves ought to
réassured by the action of the Columbia Broad-
Ghsiing System, which has awarded a quarter hour
£ free time to the Communist party.
! general secretary of the American
i punist party, will speak over a nation-wide
| pon the night of March 5 on “The Communist
ben “minutes, of course. is not a great deal of
e+ But the a m ‘this smiall allotment
B A R .
. Communists %.?m given something which
hmselves would never dream of giving to their
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT
Doctor T. J. Dempsey, state high school
supervisor, connected with the University
of Georgia and in charge of secondary
school problems, has returned from a
meeting of the National Association of
High School Supervisors and Directors,
held in St. Louis last week.
Doctor Dempsey is the secretary-treas
urer of the association which is an inte
gral part of the National Association.
There were in attendance on the meeting
approximtely 10,000 educators of which‘
nearly one hundred were from this state.
Since hig return home, Dr. Dempseyl
has been honored with an appointment byl
the Educational Policies Commission,
with headquarters in Washington, D. C.,
that of consultant ex-officio for the com
mission. The duties of the office to which
Dr. Dempsey has been appointed includes
the reference of all important matters
coming before the commission on which
he and a group of outstanding educators
from various states will serve to consider
and compile recommendations for action
by the members of the National Educa
tion Association at their annual meetings.
The honor conferred upon Dr. Demp
sey comga as a tribute for his services in
educa*ional work in this state and in the
National Education Association and its
department of schools and institutions of
higher learning. -
GENERAL WADE HAMPTON
The legislature of South Carolina has
enacted a biii making March 28 a state
holiday in honor of General Wade Hamp
ton, noted Confederate general. General
Hampton is one of the outstanding figures
in. Confederate history. His leadership
and his influence after the War Between
the States, accomplished much in the re
habilitation of South Carolina which had
been devastated after the ravages of a
croel war,
It is true that all states have too many
holidays. In fact, the number in Georgia
has grown to be a nuisance, and without
rhyme or reason. Outside of the banks,
the commercial interests seldom observes
any of the designated holidays and about
2]l a holiday accomplishes is to inconven
ience business by having the banks
closed. 1
In South Carolina, however, it is differ
ent. That state does not observe holidays
simply because some legislator has had
such a bill passed in order to satisfy some
constituent,
However, not only the people of South
Carolina should celebrate and observe the
birthday of General Wade Hampton, but
the day should be made a holiday
throughout the South.
ADVERTISING BUILDS BUSINESS
Newspaper advertising is conceded to
be the best form of advertising for build
ing business and industry to a successful
stage. In an interview given out by L. A.
Warren, president of Safeway Stores,
Inc.,, one of the largest chain grocery
stci):;e systems in the United States, he
said :
“It is through advertising that people
come to know and to understand the
scope of any business concern’s public
service, and the commodities it offers for
public consumption.
“It seems only natural that those con
cerns using newspaper advertising, unin
terrupted year after year, do retain the
highest confidence of the public that they
serve. Their customers have found out
that they ean truthfully rely upon the ade
vertised product, service and economy
which so often feature the display adver
sing - - = ;
Citing his own company and his experi
ence in newspaper advertising, Mr. War
ren declared that he considered the suc
cess of the Safeway Stores due, in a
great measure, to newspaper advertising.
Not only in the case of chain grocery
stores has newspaper advertising proved
its power in building up that line of busi
ness, but in all other lines of commerce
and industry.
WOMEN OF RUSSIA SMART
The women of the great Soviet country
are no different than the women of other
nations-when it comes to- “dolling” up be
’fore making their appearance in public
| places.
’ Russia, as a country, may be termed as
uncivilized in many respects, but be it said
'to the credit of the girls-and women, they
| know how to keep up with the times, and
lespecially, the latest modes of dressing.
’Some of them, it is said, are most beauti
| ful women and would attract attention
|among the most select beauties of the
' world. All, of which is, no doubt true,
'though the stage of civilization of that
' country has not reached its zenith. \
. According to records and statistics fur
'nished by Tege, Russia’s great cosmetic
trust, the women of that country used
' $84,000,000 worth of cosmetics last year,
'a record breaking amount for that nation,'
'and larger amount than was used in many
' countries of complete civilization. These
| women, however, are not entirely satis
' fied with the cosmetics manufactured in
their native country. They have demand-|
{ed that improvements be made in rougei
| and lipsticks in keeping with the produc
|tion of the American manufacturers{
| which insures protection and preservation
| of beauty. |
If the entire period of the earth’s ex-]
istence were represented as one day of 24
hours, man, in his present form, would
have lived only during the last minute,
isay biologists. : '
. Luther Burbank "developed the world
| famous Burbank potato after accidental
discovery of a potato seed ball growing
on a vine, }
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles
4:oo—Kate Smith.
4:ls—Art Gillham,
4:3o—Ben Selvia.
s:oo—Vic Arden.
s:ls6—Mre, John Taylor.
s:3o—Ed Drake.
6:oo—Variety Dance.
6:3o—Vie Fraser.
6:4s—L.ouise Mackey.
7:oo—Singing Sam.
7:ls—Banner- Heraid,
7:3o—Negro Spirituals.
8:00—Good Night.
Wednesday, March 4, 1936
B:oo—Sign on.
8:1-—Program Summary.
B:os—Merry Go Round.
B:3o—Banner-Herald Newscast
§:4s—Fan Mail Man.
9:oo—Popular Tunes.
9:ls—Popular Tunes.
9:3o—Not Brusiloff.
10: 00—Carefree Capers.
10:15—Gene Autry.
10:45—Tonic Tunes.
11: 00—Forgotten Melodies.
11:15—Allison & Starr.
11:30—Co-Ed Hour.
12:00—Hill Billy Band.
Afternoon
12: 00—Little Church in the
Wildwood.
1:00—So0il Erosion.
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
1:30-—Your Home.
I:46—American Family *Rob-
4 inson, '
2:oo—Pop Concerts.
2:30-—Dance Rhythms.
| 2:4s—Red Nichols.
.3:oo—Arthur Lacy.
3:ls—Echoes of Stage & Screen.
3:3o—Hawaiian Melodies. -
3:45-—Atlanta Georgian Globe
: Trotter.
. 4:ls—Hugh MecGarity.
4:3o—Vis Fraser. :
4:4s—Vic Fraser.
65:00—Jacques Renard.
' s:ls—Center Williamson.
' b:4s—Paul Whiteman.
6:oo—Know Your Music.
6:3o—Chevrolet . Musical Mo
. ments.
7:oo—Veluntary Religious As
., sociation.
‘ 7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—Melody Parade.
7:4s—Faithful Four.
8:00—Good Night.
FUNERAL RITES
JACKSON, Ga. —(AP) — Fun
eral services were arranged for 3
p. m:, Monday for Judge J. A.
McMichael, 88, city clerk and
treasurer for a quarter of a cen
tury, who died at his home here
| Sunday after an illness of two
days.
He had retired from his duties
as clerk and, treasurer last Jan
uary, Judge McMichael had serv
ed also as justice of the peace for
many years. .
He was one of four living Con
federate veterans in Butts coun
ty, and was commander of the
West Georgia Brigade of the
Georgia division, United Confed
erate veterans.
Three daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Bryan, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs.
Lucile Dozier, LaGrange, and Miss
Ina McMichael and a son, #enry
of Jackson, survive.
Sound teeth contain much more
molybdenum than decayed teeth,
it has been found.
Lapin is the French word for
rabbit, and it is sometimes ap
plied to rabbit fur.
666 SALVE
COLDS
Liquid-Tablets price
- Salve-Nose SC, 'OC, 25:
Dropg
FLASHES
of
~ L-I'F-E
| CAUGHT SHORT !
PHILADELPHIA .—lt proved to
be a real emergency for an un
i identified customer in a tailor
thop when fire broke out, He was
.in his underwear in a booth wait
ing for his trousers to be pressed.
While he yelled for his pants
the fire was extinguished.
In a neighporing shoe shop a
lwoman withoyit her shoes, which
were being t‘;pah'ed, had’ similar,
I but not quite so embarrassing,
| difffculties.
IMPROMPTU GUARDIAN
JERSEY ClTY.—Johnny, 5, was
|lost, and with him was a dog who
‘assumed a belligerent guardian
i ship, When a motorist wanted to
‘take Johnny in his automobile
|to police headquarters, the dog
tugged at Johnny's trousers and
pulled him from the machine. The
| autoist took Johnny by the hand
and led him 0 police headquar
ters, with the dog trotting, growl
| ing behind. The lad soon was
lidentifled as Johnny Mastris, but
| the dog? He just took a fancy to
‘Johnny and stuck ~with during
’ his wanderings,
| ' THE DEATH TOAST
| I.OS ANGELES, Calif.—E. B.
\McCormu(rk, 46, Chicago salesman,
| lifted a drink to his lips and
greeted other customers in a
swanky cocktail room: .
“Here’s to your health, gentle
men.”
' Then he fell to the floor writh
| ing in pain and died. He had add
| ed poison to his drink, police said.
i N Rk
{ g BAD AD
| MINNEAPOLIS. — The police
[accoum of the accident ran like
| this: T &R
Insurance Man Kennetp Ken
nedy of Minneapolis and Insurance
Man Fred J. Adams of St. Paul,
both driving cars, arrived at the
same intersection simultaneously.
| and collided.
| Both reported they carrled no
imsurance covering the collision
[ damage.
} it e en
! FARMER FOUND DEAD
| MACON, Ga. —(AP)— Harold
| B. Jones, 52, a farmer, was found
| dead in a field near his home here
E'Sunday, an da coroner’s jury gave
|'a verdict of suicide. A’ shotgun
fcharge in the head caused death.
NJones had been in ill health.
i' Mrs. Jones, two sons and a
| daughter are among survivors.
Cardui
| Helped Three Times
{ At three different times, Cardui
| has helped Mrs. Ike Wright, of|
{Sealy, Texas. “I used Cardui
| when a girl, for cramps, and it
]helped then,” she writes. Next,
iaiter marriage, she reports hav
i ing taken Cardui when she felt
[weak. nervous and restless before
!her children were born.
And during middle life, it help
ied her again. “I was miserabl?,”
‘she explains. “lI did not have an
appetite. I was very blue and
upset. I remembered Cardui had
helped me, so took it again and
soon began to pick up. I ate and
had more strength. I kept wup
the Cardui and did not have any
more trouble. Is it any wonder
that I recomemnded Cardui to
all my friends?’ .. Nk a 1
. Thousands eof women . hfi{
Cardui benecfited them. If it
not benefit YOU, consult a phr{
siclan, : —{adv.
University Events
Weekly Calendar of
Tuesday [
4:30 p. m.—Zoology club meet- |
ing. Speaker, Dr. Harry Talmadge: |
“Popular Aspects of Zoology.” Le- |
Conte hall, ;
7:15 p. m.—Y meeting Speaker, |
Dr. R. E. Parks. Y rvoms. 1
7:30 p. m—W. A. A, Council |’
meeting. Physical Education build- |!
ing.
' Wednesday |
4:30 p. m~—Symphony Orchestra
practice. Phi Kappa hall,
6:30 p. m.—Vesper Service, Ca
ordinate College. \
7:30 p. m.—Phi Kappa and Dem
osthenian meetings in respective
halls.
;' 7:30 p. m~—Poultry Science meet
ing. Poultry Administration build
ing.
‘ 8§ p. m.—Pioneer club debate:
“‘Problems a Young Woman Faces
Today.” Y rooms. Coordinate
college,
8 p. m.~—Meeting of Athens Art|
Association, Speaker, Mr. Hubert
Owens. Home of Misg Annie Mae
Holliday, Hill street.
" Thursday
9:30 a, m.—Sophomore ‘Assembly.
Program by Blue Key#+ council.
7 p., m.—Sßtate High school bas
ketball tournament. Woodruff hall
7:30 p. m~Ag Club meeting.
Conner hall, %
7:15 p, m.—Girls Vesper Service.
Y rooms,
8 p. m-—Music Appreciation. l
Chapel,
~ 8:15 p. m.~—Thalian Blackfriar ‘
play, “Double Door.” Seney-Stovall|
‘Memorial theater, 1
Friday |
12 noon—State High school bas
ketball tournament. Woodruff hall.
| 4:30 p. m.—Economics Seminar. |
‘Speaker, Mr. Raisty: ‘Economic;
Reform in Germany.” Commerce |
Library. i
8:15 p. m.—Thalian Blackfriars
play. “Louble Door.” Seney-Stovall
Memoriai theater. -
9 p. m—State High school bas
ketball tournament. Woodruff hall
9 to 12 p. m.—Women's Pan-
Hellenic dance. Physical Educa
tion building.
Saturday : '
10 a. m.—State High school bas
ketball fournament. Woodruff hall
3 p. m.—Telegraphic Swimming
meet, Physical Education build
ng.
7:30 p. m—State High school
basketball tournament. W"oodruft’l
hall.
Joyous 1
Over Relief From %
SYMPTOMS
Feb. 17, 1928, one year after first taking
Dr. Fugate’s Prescription, Mrs. Lucy
Harvey, Sprinfgfield, lfiinois, wrote: ;
“I am still feeling fine. I had Asthma |
for 25 years and had used all kinds of |
medicine and doctored with doctors, but
nothing helped me as much as your |
medicine. All winter I felt fine. I sleep
all night, and go out in the cold any time
[ want to, and it don’t hurt me. I do all
my own work, I get up in the morning |
singing, where I used to get up cough- |
ing. Dr. Fugate's Prescription is the |
best asthma medicide I ever got hold of. |
It is worth its weight in gold.” {
Oct. 8, 1934, 7 years later, she wrote, |
“I am still enjoying the good health I |
received from your medicine.” |
Those who- suffer from bronchial |
asthma sy:gtoms should go to their |
druggist today and buy the presatigtion |
developed and used for years with un- |
usual success by Dr. Fugate—a treatment |
that has brouzhtrelieftothousmds.;
RN2 0 PR, T }
JocAaTES B
PRESCRIPTION i
Sold Under a |
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE |
BOGCART NEWS
BOGART, Ga. — Friends of
Thad Hammond will regret to
flearn he is seriously ill at his home
near here.
The many friends of Earl Grif
feth will be glad to know he is
much better after a recent attack
of flu.
Mrs. O. H. Bradbury, supply
teacher at the local school, taught
the 2nd grade Monday due to the
absence of Mrs. David Robinson.
Coach E. N. Anthony and his
local high school basketball team
spent Monday in Athens. The team
tried out the University courts at
Wooudrff Hall, where they will
play in the first round of the State
High school tournament Thursday
night.
Friends of Julian Watson will
regret to learn he is ill at his
home here with flu.
Friends of Mrs. Robert Oshorn
will be glad to learn she is much
better after a recent illness, -
"Mrs. Ina Parr, of Athens spent
the past week-end with her par
ents, Mr .and Mrs. O. W. Lanier.
Miss Jessie Lanier is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. E.
N. Anthony. ’ . y
The many friends of little Miss
JElmer Anthony will be glad to know
she is some better after a recent
illness.
¢ Nathaniel Crowe visited friends
near Winder Sunday afternoon.
Wilbur Upchurch and Don Hud
son visited friends in Winder
Sunday afternoon.
COMMITTEE MEETS
- ABBEVILLE, Ga. — (#). — The
Wilcox county Democratic com
mittee has been called to meet here
thig afternoon to hear a request of
Mrs. O. L. Smith, defeated for rg
election as sheriff, this it investi
gate reports .of irregularitieg in
the election, )
Returns from last Wednesday’'s
primary gave Mrs. Smith 684 votes
to 734 for L. 'W. Pearce, high man
in the race in which there were
several candidates,
Mrs., Smith was named sheriff
after the death last June of her
husband, who had been sheriff
many years.
Pearce was tax collector of the
county for 12 years.
KILLED IN WRECK
FITZGERALD, Ga. — (#) — Jack
Ewing, 30, prominent Irwin county
farmer, was killed in an automo
bile accident in sight of his home,
seven miles southeast of Fitzger
ald. Ewing apparently lost control
of the car and it turned over. Three
Negro farm hands riding in the
rear of the car, &scaped unhurt.
The accident happened Saturday
night.
Mrs. Ewing, and Ewing’s par
ents, are among survivors,
Approximately 216 persong lost
their lives in celebration of the
Fourth of July in the United
States in 1935,
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold
Millions have found in Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifthr night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is
one of the most thorough and de
gndable of all intestinal eliminants
us cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germeladen mucus and toxines,
PALACE (Last Times) TODAY
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MOST REVEALING STORY EVER X ‘——J - i
FILMED ABOUT ACTIVITIES g
OF GOVERNMENT SERVICE! i :
_ BETTE DAVIS . - [P == ¢RI
SPECIAL AGENT B &% &
«wGEODRGE BRENT B
RICARDO CORTEZ [ s S
HUGE ALL STAR CAST 5 .
—ALSO— : hiR - |
PROGRAM SELECTED : A o e
NOVELTIES " —
RMR TS TSNNSO AT OO RIS 5555 -5 n™ 1%
PALACE (One Day) Wednesday
Dynamic! ... Q 8 'thc g'il'l Who ~ o,
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CARY GRANT + BRIAN AH E‘RNE&O ) A9§\~
EDMUND GWENN RGN i E
Also—Program Seclected Novelties
Today STRAND Wednesday
i BARGAIN ALL
< 1 TTOTAN | P DAY! 15¢ DAY!
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'E,afi ~" OLIVER ,g-:é WALLACE FORD
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“The eracle Rldel'" Program Selected Novelties
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1936.
PROGRAM SATURDAY
PRINCETON, — The "/ original
Smoky Mountain Hillbillies were
guest artists at a musical-Comedy
show at the new Princeton schooi
here Saturday night. ‘A capicity
crowa saw the show. Arthur Ola
ham was in charge of the night’s
program.
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INigorous S€eds
s i g e
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Sold by these Dealers=
H. L. Cofer & Co.
Warren J. Smith & Bro.
ATHENS
For the Scuth’s favorite Seed =
W oot Somn
R’oind, Va. J );"%:%z{%
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Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in #he treatment
of colds. 1 -
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package, (Adv) ®