Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Picard and Revolta
- Win Four-Ball Meet
" Second Time in Row
4 MIAMI, Fla—(®)—Henry Picard
‘iand . Johnny Revolta, well-nigh
\iinvincible as a team, held the dis
¢ tinction today of being the only
& pair ever to win the international
.four ball golf matches twice in
“suecession.
(+3All of the credit for a 4 and 2
¢finals: wictory. over Gene Sarazen
_of Brookfield Center, Conn., and
¢ Jimmy Hines of Garden City, L.
ok went. to the tall Picard, irom
-Hershey, Pa.
el Revolta, of Milwaukee and Cur
wrent P. G. A, champion, daid his
.+part nobly in the long march to
the last round, but failed yester
fay to win a hole.
..+« The victory was worth SI,OOO
w-each .to Plcard and Revolta. Sara
_.zen and Hines collected SSOO each
The largest endowment founda-
Yion In the United States is the
~,;ng{le“ Foundation of New York;
“with & capital of 190,860,783, Thel
~second largest is the Rockefeller
_Foundation, with a capital of $147,-|
“ng7.991. |
T L L e
COUGH! R
Al LN TER G
V ficans noth- Y 0
340 0 same people 7T TR
e 3’,““ the com- Lo ge il .
Tot 'coughs and Wil B |
# - : T
.- If-you feel . b
'worn -out, 4""\\, s -’,’3{':{'; v R
‘miserable, (G G G
vfrom an L@ R B
annoying . . . F
.coughdue [ BBy
toimldd iy §
it should M@
not t:ie 4 'éfi&
neglected. &7 i
Go to the ié
drug store ’
today md‘fe{ a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, This medi
eirie increases the appetite and thrs
§ ito build mew strength to figut
“the battie. It will help to relieve the
jirsitable: cough, too.
.Sold by leading druggists for nearly
%0 years. Liquid and Tablets.
DA, T e =
A Sensational
SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
IO LT YA SR 5 O FTRMELST U, LTINS S STNAPRERSD eui 7h AT iBAN M o 3 SRS 2
ey 12 Noon to 6 P. M. Daily
s CLIP THIS COUPON me—:
Clip this coupon—bring it to. cur store with only 99¢ and
receive the foliowing four Wm. A. Woodbury articles: A 50c
size of face powder, a large 50c size exquisite perfume, a 50c
size lipstick, a 50c size of rouge, and a set of six genuine Wm.
A. Rogers teaspoons ABSOLUTELY FREE, at no extra cost.
Powder and perfume come in assorted shades and odors.
A $4.56 Value— Only N\
A $2.50 SET lfl\\\
. ROGERS N
TEASPOONS c i
ol
THE ORIGINAL GENUINE V“N
Wm. A. Rogers Teaspoons ¢ '»‘33‘
Rogers Silverware is known the world over ‘,:3""'
for its gracoful and charming patterns. Guar- ‘&’ é,
anteed fine craftsmanship and quality. i ‘\"!!
[ e fl ¢ @
-= i <
i’& i P |
e fi =ll A
: gty ’\ |‘, e 9\,31‘
LOVELY 1936 PATTERNS \ é { )
You Get All Ten ssc .
. Articles for Only—
CASH—NO DELIVERY.
If you cannot come these hours—lleave 99¢ before sale and
your set will be laid aside. Mail orders 10c extra. Positively
. ho. sots sold before or after hours specified, except mail orders,
which will be filled promptly. Limit, 2 to a customer.
. -
.~ Phone 67 College at Clayton Athens, Ga.
- AR VEs . .
¥4
: b{\ Ry -
. N QQ A ¥You can't fool me” :
4 O o/ ’
L f \‘ »7" ~—sarys Mrs. Goodcook. “This dusty stuff that
.;7{ »‘ ‘ ‘ {s’ ‘ comes in a bigger package for the money
e F\;" 7 con't compare with good, dean, spicy
:.;_5 " “ S /! pepper. | want pepper that's all pepper.”
* ¢ “ e z}’ !
. B et
iy B |Bee Brand 4§
Brand Pepper is at least 78% richer in favor and | ol
safe. Buy pepper that’s all pepper—McCormick’s. Your f»; Q i
money back #f you don't agree that McCormick's |/ 0 £ n
are thie best ) B b £e &
Spices ‘.youve ever used. f o PURE e
McCORMICK'S 7 BLACK Lo
LT e Tl e e |
AR R RS S T ORI m‘ B A e - R
: e e T eAT & -:~ TR
FERERY SHELVES OF GOOD COOKS
' Alabama House on
' Record as Opposed
| To 3% Sales Tax
| MONTGOMERY, Ala. —(#)— The
iA]abama house today wag on record
tin test votes as opposed to a three
per cent sales taxand as tavorable;
to legalization of alcohol beverages.
Proponents and opponents of the|
general gales levy were widely di-|
vided on the weight of the 48 to|
|42 vote by which the house, sitting
a 8 a committee of the whole yes- |
terday, indefinitely postponed con- |
sideration of the measure. |
The liquor legalization and sales |
tax bills both were on the house |
calendar for a final ballot today,|
but were far back in the line of|
congideration and observers ex-|
pressed doubt of either would be|
called for an official show-down. l
‘While the committee of the whole
without a record vote, signified lta[
favor for the liquor biil and theni
rejected by.roll call any considera- |
tion of the sales tax, members are |
not bound to their action in the
committee and both sides admitted |
here would be shifting before its |
over. {
Representative Clint Harrison, |
author of both the liquor bill and |
sales tax measure, warned yester
day “if you think you can put u
liguor bill through the legislature
and adjourn without voting to
take care of the school children and
those on relief, you are mistaken.”|
He said Governor Bibb Gravee!
would veto ,the liquor bill under‘
those circumstances. |
Relief funds have been exhaust- |
ed and many schools have closed
due to lack of funds, The gover
nor called the legislature into gpec
fal session February 11 “to raise
reéverniue.”
Sentenced to eight years in a]
French prison, Regis Rondeau com- |
mitted suicide by jumping into a
boiling caldron of soup being pre- |
‘pared for the prisoners, when he
Ire‘cehred a letter saying his wife|
‘'was going to divorce him. |
- SIDELIGHTS OF
* GEORGIA SPORTS
By KENNETH GREGORY
Associated Press Sportg Writer
ATLANTA., —(#)— Speaking of
hard luck, take the case of Glynn
Academy of Brunswick . , . The
Terrors losti one game each in
football and basketball, the last
one on both schedules , . . A
point after ouchdown by Rich
mond Academy of Augusta ac
counted for the gridiron logs and
a point after foul handed the Ter
rors their lone basketball defeat.
In arriving at a conclusion re
garding Americus’ chances in the
Georgia-Florida League, Raymond
Dunecan of “athletic center” visited
a fortune teller for the lowdown
. . . “The ball club. you will at
tempt to follow”, said the crystal
gazer, “will be in the thick of the
fight” . . . That's one way of
finding out things.
One. major league _ exhibition
game is scheduled for Augusta . . .
The Detroit Tigers: and the Cin
cinnati Reds are scheduled there
on April 5, the day of the final 18-
hole round of the Augusta Nation
al Golf tournament . . . Because
of the conflict Rut Samuels of The
Herald suggests it might be ad
visable to play the ball game al
night. . . . Attendance would bhe
greater for both without the con
flict.
Charles C. Morgan, state game
protector with headquarters in
Macon, is a former coach of La
nier's poets . . . Troy Agnew’s
baseball school at Augusta will
get underway Monday. . . . nr.
Rugene Wilder, president of the
South Atlantic League, is an ar
dent fisherman . . . His most re
cent exploit was a 7 1-2 pound
pass from Euchee Creek . . . It
was entered in a monthly contest.
The Georgla Women's Annual
tournament will be staged at Co
lumbus, where Fred Haskins is
pro . . . This the annual Geor
gia-Auburn football game and the
revival of the South Atlantic
League team gives Columbug some
fine sports events to look forward
to.
Mercer university has started
gpring football work . .. {There
are about 25 ca.didates for the
Bear’s eleven, nine veterans miss
fng - . . Lake Russell will need
plenty of luck next fall in the face
of that trying schedule.
Macon’s Peaches will play ‘their
first night game on April: 17
against the Houes of avid, .
Tha Pezaches will have a fine first
sacker in Frank MeCormick, for
merly with Nashville, Toronto and
Decatur,
Major Arnold J. Funk
Transferred From Fort
Benning to University
| WIASHINGTON — A — Army
orders Thursday included:
|' Lt. Colonels:
| Robert F. Hyatt, Fa, Fort Sill,
'Oklahoma, to Little Rock, Ark. .
ls Majors:
| sSewell M. Corbett, Mc, Fort
| Bragg, N. C, to Panama.
| Ernest R. Rudelius. Inf., Wash
|ington to Fort Benning, G.
L' Arnold J. Funk, Inf., Fort Ben
ning, Ga., to University of Georgia,
‘Athena.
Captains: 4
Harry A. Johnson, Ac., Fort Lea:
venworth, Kas.,, to Barksdale Field,
La.
John W. Irwin, Inf., Fort Mon-
I mouth, N. J., to Fort Benning, Ga.
! TLemuel Mathewson, Fa, West
Point N. Y., to Fort Benning, Ga.
George 8. Price, Fa}_West Point,
N. Y., to Fort Bragg, N. C.
First Lieutenants:
Wendell H. Langdon, Inf., Haw
aii, to Fort Benning, Ga.
Carl M., Sciple, QMC, ort Ben
ning, Ga., to ort Knox, Ky.
Robert C. Alde, Inf., Fort Ben
ning, Ga., to Fort Thomas, Ky.
From the traffic po!ng of view.
London’s busiest spots are Hyde
Park, Trafalgar Square, Marble
Arch and Piccadilly Circus.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'South Carolina Senate
. Drives Toward Finish
Of Reorganization Bill
] COLUMBIA, 8. C. —(® — The
| senate drove toward completion of
ithe pivotal highway reorganization
ibill today as a measure to curb the
|governor’s use of militia took its
| place on house calendar with a
| favorable committee report.
| Sponsors of the highway bill,
| passed by the house, sought to whip
iit into shape for third reading be
‘fore the week-end recess.
~ The bill would take the appoint
ment of the highway commission
out of the governor’s hands and
have the legislative delegations of
the 14 judicial circuits each elect a
commissioner.
A committee amendment to make
the bill effective at the expiration
of the terms of the present com
missioners instead of immediately
was pending when debate was ad
journed on the measure yesterday.
House action was awaited on the
senate’s approval yesterday of a
free conference report revising a
tax extension resolution to post
pone final payment of 1935 proper
ty taxes in all counties except
Abbeville, Oconee and Lancaster
until April 1, with a 3 per cent
penalty from March 1 to April 2
and a 7 per cent penalty there
after,
Sport Round-Up
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Presg Sports Writer)
LAKELAND, Fla. — (#) — Vir
gil Davis says Roy Parmelee has
more stuff than any man on the
Cardinal staff, including the Deans
—they say Frank Pytlak’s trouble
is mental only . . . he's as good
ag ever if he’d only believe it. . . .
Izzy Kline, trainer for Barney Ross
says Jimmy MecLarnin will half kill
Tony Canzoneri when they meet
in May. . . . Firpo Marberry be
lieves he’ll make the grade with
the Giants because he's had 14
teeth extracted.
Over at Bradenton yesterday
the Cardinals chipped in to buy
Bill Delancey an expensive loung
ing robe. . . Bill is ill in Arizona
and can't play this year . . . the
Cards are nice that way . .. when
they won the 1934 world's series,
they voted a full share to Charlie
Gelbert, flat on his back in a hos
pital . . . there is a gurprising
shortage of good young catchers in
the big league training camps . . .
competitive golf takes weight off
most people . . . but not Patty
Berg, the Minneapolis sensation—
she's picked up 18 poundg during
the Florida season.
| Dolph Camilli ts the most popu
llar man on the Philly squad. . . .
| Bucky Harris is beginning his 13th
| season as a big league pilot. . . .
| Connie ‘Mack is ' starting his 53rd
)yea.r .} . and he's as enthusiastic
as ever. . . Jimmy Foxx says Lefty
Grove wag the greatest pitcher in
!the American league last year . . .
‘vou've all heard how the great Joe
Jackson disliked shoes . . . Well,
Lou Scoffic, Cardinal rookie out
fielder, is the same way about
~socks . . . he’d rather play in his
bare legs , . . so long as he cracks
‘that apple, Frankie Frisch doesn’t
care, . . Freddie Ruasell, of the
Nashville Banner, says Tallahassee
is the best spot in Florida for a
'ball club to train . . . that's where
Ethe Volunteers are getting in
' shape. !
Hal Troasky, called the best fresh
‘man of 1934, was on his way to
see Connie Mack when a Cleveland
scout. stepped in and signed him—
Dizzy Dean carries no less than 2v
bank books . . . the White Sox no
longer need a detective to chase
Pitcher Johnny Whitehead . . . .
During the winter he was watched
30 he wouldn’'t eat too many
steaks, which were hlamed for his
losing streak last season after win
ning his first eight starts, . . .
Jimmy Dykes now does the sleuth
ing. . . . The Reds are trying to
convert Calvin Chapman, an in
fielder, into an outfielder because
of his speed . . . did you know that
Hazen Cuyler’'s middle name is
Shirley? . . . Branch Rickey is fly
ing to Bradenton today. . . . Dizzy
Dean ig heading in some other di
rection tooting his three-tone horn—
so what? ;
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued From Page One)
won re-election in the Jefferson
county primary, on the basis of
incomplete returns, but two run
overs were indicated.
S. W, Overstreet, seeking reno
mination to the county commission
was several hundred voteg behind
his opponent, W. E. Josey, jr.
The unofficial tabulation also
showed that a runoff would be
necessary between W. D. Mathis
and J. W. Walden for county trea
surer and between W. J. Douglass
and J. C. Phillips for coroner.
| ATLANTA — Leaders in a nowil
|trend in education, baseéd on in
| dividual development, attended the!
| Southeastern conference of the
Progressive REducation Alsociationg ‘
Iwhich gtarted a two-day sesslonl
i today. :
| The convention was the first of
(its kind sponsocred by the assoc-‘
liation in the southeast. Severa]
' hundred attended. ‘
| Lucy Gage, of George Peabody
| College, presided at the openingl
%session, Dr. ILois Hayden Meek.l
| Child Development Inatitute of New
| York; Dr, Carolina Zackry, of the|
| Progressive Education Association |
‘of New York and Dr. William Kis
(er, jr, were the speakers.
i Individual development and
| teacher education will be the topic
{of another meeting with Dr. Laura
| Zirbes, of Ohio State University,
ag chairman. Discussions were to
ibe led by Wendell m Uni
versity of Georgla; Hay
| good, University of Florida; L. M.
| Lester, Georgia Department of
GOOD HEALTH MOVE
STARTED IN ATHENS
(Continuea rrom Page One)
sion of the necessity of sanitary
conditions, by saying “make tho
country healthy for everyone, ov
it will not be healthy for any
one.”
He cited an incident in a south
Georgia county, where every year
several cases of typhoid fever
were treated. He said the health
commissioner in that county made
a thorough investigation % and
found two carriers. These carriers
were taken care of and since that
time there have been no cases of
typhoid in the county.
“Proper health conditions in
‘Athens are much more important
than in other cities in the state
because it is more or less a cos
mopolitan center,” he said. 5
Work has been going on here
for several weeks, building sani
tary units. There are several pro
jects of this kind now underway,
and it is hoped that more can be
started each day.
Mr. Boston, who has been in
the city aiding the health depart
ment in investigating places
where sanitary units are neces
sary, said this is strictly an edu
cational program, and the health
department is not trying to force
people to cooperate.
“Sanitary units are temporary
in cities where sewerage may be
extended, but it is absolutely safe.,
Unless these unsanitary places are
destroyed, there are going to be
diseases,” Mr# Boston said.
Mr. Settles urged the represene
tatives of the various organiza
tions, to get their clubs behind
the movement. He said the state
health department would do every
thing it could to help put the
program over, and at any time
would send a representative to
Athens to discuss it with any
organization.
The federal government, through
the WPA, is furnishing all labor
for establishing sanitary units,
and property owners have to fur
nish the material, which can be
obtained from any Ilumber com
pany in the city.
Mr. Settle said he had a model
set-up, according to specifications
of the United States Public
Health Service, and he would sup
ervise bullding sanitary units for
anyone who will call the health
department office. Units are awvail
able at a very low cost.
NINE PERSONS KNOWN
DEAD IN FLOODS IN
NORTHEASTERN U. S.
(Continued From Page One)
es in the highly industralized Pas
saic River Valley were threatened
by rising waters while the rest
of the state apparently had sur
vived its worst flood menace.
New York—Portions of Schenee
tady, Elmira, Watkins Glen, Mon
tour Falls and Kingston were in
undated, and at the latter place a
score of barges, tugs and other
craft were swept down Rondout
Creek until they were halted by
an ice jam and remoored. Nine
Ulster county hamlets were aban
doned due to rising waters of the
Walkill river.
Connecticut—The swirling Hous
atonic river tore three bridges
away, and the Connecticut river
rose eight feet in 24 hours to a
dangerous level. Fifteen railroad
washoutg were reported.
Rhode Island —'rnree hundred
persons vacated their homes along
the Blackstone river at Wioonsocket,
Pawtucket's new city hall was
threatened and many fled their
homes along the Pawtuxét river at
Warwick.
Massachusetts—The Calumet dam
across the Blackstone river at Ux
bridge was washed away, and
many families were imprisoned in
their homes by high waters at
Southbridge.
Vermont — Springrield virtually
was cut off by the overflowing
Black and Connecucut rivers;
Northfield streets were running
sterams, and the Rutland railroad
had to close its Bellows Falls di
vision.
New Hampshire—Forty persons
were trapped in a hilltop school
house without food near Plymouth;
20 passengers and 12 crewmen of
a Boston and Maine Express were
rescued in boats when the train
was marooned by washouts, and
landslides were reported through
out the White Mountains.
Maine—Scores of famflies fled
their homes; five lines of the
Maine Central railroad were closed,;
three hospitals were without lights
or heat, ¢
37 FIRMS REGISTER
UNDER SECURITY ACT
(Continued on Page Three)
jr. and C. J. Williamson and com
pany. :
Columbus—W. R. Luttrell and
Andrew Prather.
LaGrange—Griggs and company;
Griggs and Richardson.
| Macon—Brown and Groover; B
P. O'Neal, jr., and company.
~ Savannah—Johnson Lane Space
and company, Ir<.; Sigo Mchr ana
company; Warndoe Chisholm and
company, Inc.
i Valdosta—Grover Cleveland Ste
wart.
Education and Norma Smith, Ala
bama Depa.rtmen:. of Education.
MOULTRIE—The Albany Blues
and Moultrie Steers, twoc high
geared quintets, meet here tonight
to determine the Georgia amateur
golé medal champion for 1936.
Working smoothly and flawless
-Iy, the Blues defeated Adel Athletic
club 42-256 last night to enter fin
als of the annual cage tournament
here, and the Steers eliminated
Calloway's of Tallahassee 47-32 In
& rough battle.
Adel and Calloways meet in the
consolation round.
! Legal Advertisements
RECEIVER'S SALE
The undersigned, Walter E.
Jackson, as Receiver in the case
of Will Neal as Administrator of
Henry Thomas, Sr. vs. Henry
Thomas, Jr., and Mary Thomas,
will sell at the courthouse door of
Clarke County, Georgia, on the
20th day of March, 1936, the fol
lowing described property:
All those tracts and parcels of
land lying and being in Clarke
County, Georgia:
Tract No. I—A twenty (20)
acre tract lying on the Athens-
Danielsville road, about four
miles from Athens, being the
home place of Henry Thomas, dé
ceased, and his first wife, Luvena
Thomas, deceased.
Tract No. 2—A tract of 35 acres,
more or less, on which Henry
Thomas, Sr., resided at the time
of his death, located on the Ath
ens to Danielsville public road.
Tract No. 3—A five acre tract,
more or less, adjoining lands of
J. R. Crawford, John Woods,
further described in a deed from
Jim Raden to Luvena Thomas,
recorded in Deed Book 52, page
331, of the records of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia.
Tract No. 4-—Being ten acres,
more or less, near the above de
scribed tracts, adjoining the lands
of Crawford, Walker, Gillen and
Yerby and further and better de
seribed in a deed from Mary O.
Yerby to Luvena Thomsa, record
ed in Book 9, page 576, of the rec
ords of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Clarke County, Georgia
WALTER E. JACKSON,
M 13-17. Receiver.
e A S S
GEORGIA~—CIarke County:
George H. Thornton having ap
plied for discharge from his trust
as executor of the will of Mrs.
Naomi A. Jackson, alleging that
he has fully discharged all of his
duties as such executor, all per
sons concerned are notified to
show cause, at the April term, 1936,
of the Court of Ordinary of Clarke
County, against the granting of
the discharge.
This March 11th, 1936.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
M 13-20-27, A 3.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
)} Mattie Killian, of said State
| and County, having in proper
form applied for .permanent let
ters of administration on the es
{ tate of Ethel Adams, late of said
l county, deceased, this is to cite ajl
creditors and next of kin of Ethel
| Adams, deceased, to be an appear
| at the April term, 1936, of this
{ court, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent letters
of administration should not be
issued to applicant.
i Witness my official signature.
|this 11th day of March, 1936.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary,
’ Clarke County, Georgia.
M 13-20-27, A 3.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
The return of the appraisers
setting apart twelve months sup
port to Agnes Wingfield, widow,
and one minor child, out of the
estate of Charles E. Wingfieldy
deceased, having been filed in my
office, all persons concerned are
cited to show cause by the first
Monday in April, 1936, why said
application for twelve months
support should not be granted.
This 11th day of March, 1936.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
M »3-20-27, A 3.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Notice is hereby given that
George S. Crane, Administrator
of the estate of J. P. Johnson,
deceased, has filed in the Ordi
nary's Court of Clarke County,
Georgia, application to execute
title in compliance with a bond for
title given by said Johnson during
his lifetime to Leola Brimacomb,
of Tampa, Florida, to following
described land, “Lot fifty-six (56)
of West Wilma subdivision as
recorded in the public records of
Hillsboro County, Florida,” the
balance of the purchase price hav
ing been paid to said George 8.
Crane, Administrator aforesaid.
This March 4th, 1936. ¥
R: €. ORR, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 13-20-27, A 3.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
~ Will be sold before the Court
House door, said state and county,
Jon the first Tuesday in April, 1936,
between the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to
wit:
“All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the City of Ath
ens, County of Clarke, State of
Georgia, lying on the South side
of Third street, known as No. 140
Third street, bounded as follows:
On the North by Third street,
on the South by land of Charlie
Thomas, on the West by lands
formerly owned by ' Fred A Davis,
now owned by Walter Thomas, on
East by land of Helen Nesbit, and
being that property conveyed to
W. D. Bowden, by Charlie Brown.
Deed recorded in Clerk’s OffiQ
Superior Court, said County, in
Book 4, page 29, except a lot 60
feet more or less, by 75 feet more
or less, sold by =aid Bowden.
Said property levied upon as the
property of Jim Johnson, to satis
fy State and County Tax Fi. Fas.,
issued from the Tax Collector's
office, Clarke County, Georgia, for
1927 and other years.
This 13th day of March 1936.
W. E. JACKSON,
Sheriff Clarke County, Georgia.
M 13-20-27, A 3.
CARD OF THANKS
Because it is impossible to thank
everyone personally, we take this
means of expressing our appre
ciaticn to all those who were so
kind (0 our loved osne during het
long illness and to us at the time
of her passing.
JACK MARTIN. 8
DOLORES MARTIN,
THE HARDY FAMILY.
THE MARTIN FAMILY.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Clarke Coun
ty, will be sold, at public outcry,
on the first Tuesday in April,
1936, at the courthouse door in
said County, between the legal
hours of sale, the following de
scribed property:
“Ail that lot, tract or parcel of
land in the County of Clarke,
State of Georgia, located on the
Athens-Jefferson River road and
more fully described as fololws:
Beginning at an iron pin on said
Athens-Jefferson River road
where said hereinafter described
property intersects with the lands
of Harris F. Thurmond and run
ning thence S. 52 E, 9.80 to a
reck; thence S. 13 E. 15.15 to a
fence post; thence S. 63 W. 23.50
to &n iron pin; thence N. 74 WI
134.58 to an old oplar corner;
thence N. 1-2 E. 10.80 to a point
on Cub Creek; thence down the
meanders of said creek to an old
dogwood ccrner; thence S. 82 3-4
W. 19.65 to a post oak; thence N.
2 1-2 E. 43.46 to a branch; thence
down the meanders of said branch
along the line of Holliday and
Davis to a point on Cub Creek;
thence up said Cub Creek 7.00 to
a bridge on said Cub Creek;
thence S. 54 1-2 E. 42.73 to an
iron pin on said Athens-Jefferson
River road, the beginning corner.
“Said tract of land composed of
two tracts—one known as the
Thurmond home place containing
174,3 acres, and one known as the
Wright property containing 72.7
acres—and a total of 247 acres,
more or less, and being more
fully described by a survey and
plat made by C. B. Chandler,
Surveyor, on the date of March 5,
1456, Said property being sold as
: SPECIAL PRICE
SWAGGER SUITS and COATS
SATURDAY ONLY
REDUCED :
to K ::; :
$8.75 A
HATS ,}*}ffig’f‘;‘
Good Styles M %g&: L
Special % mggg
SWAGGER SUITS WW@&Q .
~ Only 5 Left -y
Close Out %* g g;
$5.00 ot b 1
PLAIDS AND‘ PLAIN COLORS
THEY'RE SMART . . . JUST A FEW LEFT.
SEE THEM SATURDAY MORNING!
GLOYD'S ~
PAL Ac E 2 MORE TODAY
- DAYS SATURDAY
C’m Up and Ski With M¢ Sometime”
MAE WIEST goes o :
North...and i l
Alaska goes West! SN . < ooxv @ 1
k prasent’ \t, .k t ’
astlt o . e )
. S VICTOR McLAGLEN
i 4 o A Paramount Picture
:fiAiso%Popeye (The Sailor) Cartoon -
Latest News Events i
STRAND (2 Days) — Teday and Saturday
w : ' ®7 ¢¢« « Watch Cassidy go r—
/ into action when a prairie £ 7
' i .. gang double-crosses hispal! -
: :F:;g t 2 Adoiph Zukor pr;;;n; &f.)pv'(:\,
& it Ly g/” M
\NU| / PRAIRIE ki S 5/
. Adaptod from “Hopsong Cassidy's Protege” i f/ N
@ | A Paramount Release with B
K_‘; JIMMY ELLISON ' ¢ oot
:E 4 Y Directad by Howard Bretherton &(‘, 'jg;;f 5 ‘ggf‘
§. /A Homy Sherman Production LA L 3 s
Also — “Adventures of Frank Merriwell”
Episode No. 2
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936;
lthe property of the _estate of
!(:901;59 "H. Thurmond, deceased,
| for the purpose of distribution.”
1 Terms of sale cash.
| MRS. MARY L. THURMOND,
i Administrator of George H.
{ Thurmond. ;
i M 13-20-21, A 8 3
| MORE SUNSHINE -
' The sun will not have any
'strength for 60 days or
‘'more. You need extra
‘sunshine. Be sure to eat
'a lot of Benson’s Sun
' shine Vitamin D Bread,
‘to get your much needed
' supply. You will also en
joy Egg Bread, Whole
' Wheat, Cracked Wheat,
Parker House and But
' ter Rolls. : :
' BENSON’S BAKERY
25¢ SPECIAL 25¢
. Benson’s Home Made
X Ice Cream
Saturday and Sunday
Special
Quart .. .. .. - 25¢
T e e
Pineapple, Caromel Nut,
Lemon Custard, Vanilla,
Strawberry and Choco
late. Cakes of every kind
and home-made. .
BENSON’S BAKERY