Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. . .40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for lese than 40 cents.
Advertisemnents ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
aresses must be counted !n the
pody of the advertisement.
if AN ERROR 18 made, The
Banner-Herald lis responsible
tor only one Incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
4LL DISCONTINUANCES must
pe made in person at THR
BANNER-HERALD OFFICHE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid,
ALL WANT ADS are payable n
advance. >
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
et oA il
For Sale
FOR SALE—S-V Crimp Galvan
ized Metal Roofing is fire and
water proof and lasts a life
time. Re-roof now. Prices are
advancing. Christian Hardware,
Broad Street, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE--19356 Chevrolet Mas
ter Coach. Has been run hardly
more than enough to break it
in. Come see the wonderful buy
we can give in this car. Dixie
Used Cars, 167 Washington,
Phone 1822,
FOR SALE—Ice Cream Freezers,
water = Coolers, Garden Hose,
Lawn Mowers, Yard and Garden
Rakes, Paints-and Enamels for
Lawn and Porch Furniture.
Christian =~ Hardware, Broad
Street, Phone ~1300. :
FOR SALE-—1936 Ford Touring
Sedan. The right car for those
trips this summer. Can hardly
tell from brand new, and we
can give you a good trade. Well,
just come and see. Dixie Used
Cars, 157 Washington, Phone
1822,
S e SRR S eel
FOR SALE-Used sink 4 and bath
room fixtures. Call Joel Realty
Co., Phone 335.
PLANTS FOR SALE — Rose of
leaven petunrs plants and vyel
_Jow and lavender button chry
santhemum plants. Mrs.
Broughton, 280 Cherokee Ave
nue.
FOR SALE—I93S Ford Tudor. An
extra nice ecar at a real low
price. Let us tell you the won
derful trade -we can give you.
Dixie Used Cars, 1567 Washing*
+* ton, Phone 1822,
BILL SAYS:
‘Smith is at The Old Ark to
serve you. He buys and trades in
most everything. See him before
vou buy or sell. Also call }BIO for
radio repairs. All work guaran
teed, Visit The Old Ark and get
acquainted with Mr. Maxwell,
the radio expert. 240 North Thom
as street.”
For Rent—Apartments
FOR RENT-—Three rooms and
bath; private entrance; JAirst
floor; furnace heat. Phone 17717,
FOR RENT-—Office or desk space
Apply to W.- D. Beacham Realty
(0., 234 Washmgton street, phone
1521,
For Sale—Mowers
FOR SALE—Mowers and Mower
Repairs. We carry repairs for
the MecCormick-Deering, Moline,
Champion and John Beere Mow
ers. We hape a used John Deere
Mower at a bargain. Norris Hard
ware Co., Fhone 57, 137 East
Clayton street.
.
Instructions
e L I
FOR SALE—I93S Ford Fordor
Sedan. Car just like new. If
you would trade for a real value
come see this one. - Dixie Used
Cars, 157 Washington, Phone
b 1522.
Lost and Found
FOR SALE—I 934 Dodge. A beau
tiful ecar, in perfect condition,
with new set of tires. Will give
you a real trade. Dixie Used
Cars, 157 Washington, Phone
1822,
For Sale—Seed-Hardware
e T R T
GRAIN Cradles, binder twine,
screen wire, lawn mowers, 26-
feet Garden Hose, $1.25. All va
rieties Seed Corn. Cow FPeas,
Velvet Beans, Otootan Beans,
Sudan Grass, Cane Seed, Millet
etc. We can save you money,
8s we price our goods for quick
sale, adding only o sfall margin
of profit. Farmers Seed & Hard
ware Co., Phong 1937, 343 East
Broad street.
Salesmen Wanted
e o aRS SRR S S S
WANTED—Two neat appearing
. young men to work with sales
crew for P. F. Collier Corp.
Must be fpee gogtravel. Average
earnings seek. Transpor
tation furnished. Apply Mr.
Huffenes, Room 306, Holman
Hotel, 6-8 p. m. Monday.
Help Wanted
AN AND WIFE to run local
coffee agency. Wonderful op
- portunity to make S3OO in a
month. I send everything com
plete. You risk no meney. Ford
Sedan given producers as a bo
nus. Werite Albert Mills, 134
Monmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Wanted—Woaitresses
'\\'AZ\"I‘IIJIJ y— Three experienced
waltresses. No others need ap
iy Tony’s Imperial Case, 193
East Clayton Street, Athens,
Ga.
~ Wanted
WE BUY OLD COLD
AND SILVER
" HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
166 E. CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annua]l meeting of the pol
icyholderg of the Southern Mutual
Insurance Company will he heldin
the office of the company in Ath
ens, Georgia, at 11 o'clock, a. m.
Tuesday, June 2, 1936. Policyhold
ers are jnvited to attend.
: ANDREW C. ERWIN,
Secretary.
GIFTS FCR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jewseler,
20 Yeary in Business In
the Same Stand
188 EAST CLAYTON SBT.
AWNINGS
PHONE 9147
PERSONAL LOANS
YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
Money to Pay Old Bills
To Meet Emergencies
For Any Helpful Purpose
FAMILY LOANS
Only Husband and Wife Sign
CO-MAKER LOANS
Usually One Co-Maker Is
Sufficient
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
No Other Security Required
Amounts Up to
Several Hundred Dollars
Speed—Privacy—Flexible Terms
Small Monthly
Payments
A Simplified Loaw
Service
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
215 College Avenue—Tel. 1371
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
—PHONE 345— E
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
GENERATORS AND STARTERS REPAIRED
ARMATURES, MAGNETO SERVICE—WINDSHIELD WIPERS
CARBURETORS CLEANED
CHARLEY MASON 157 W. WASHINGTON ST. G. CARTEY
Pacific Mutual Lif
—-Non-Cancellable Disability Income
—With or Without Life Insurance
___Retirement Income—Accident—Health.
C. CILGERT ROBERSON, Dist. Agent
SHACKELFORD BLDG.~TELEPHONE 1713
F s
£ a%‘f;‘ e )‘i&@;é L N
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£ :"“ UalieaiUl TSR e .
S B R RR I
‘fi SR ~-;~=i-,f‘£§’>i"-,:sézfzé.\f;fiz-;s.::=::~?:55-i:i‘?'-%=f:§; i
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SR TR
e 3,, L
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T & e o
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#,... and can you Bot o
!! Eewr’»!g. my Chndl'en ? e e ofie :
g
THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT
et Take your choice -
4 models, 4 prices O
J o —of Corona, most CORON.:
p— famous of porta- o™,
i bles. Pay as 8 e
: little as $1 per S
week! Call at S
our store for o 3
' . Demonstration.
The McGregor Co.
Phone 77
BOILER INSURANCE
- JESTER —
Announcements
FOR ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for Alderman from the
the Third Ward, City of Athens,
Georgia, to fill the unexpired term
of the late George C. Armstrong,
subject to the action of the voters
in the election to be held May 22,
1936, by the Mayor and Council of
sald city to fill sald vaacncy. I
will appreciate the support of
every voter in the Third Ward.
D. E. WILLIAMS.
FOR ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD
" I hereby announce my candidacy
for Alderman from the Third
Ward, City of Athens, Georgia. to
succeed the late Honorablé George
C. Armstrong, in the election to be
held May 22, 1936, by, ;the :Mayor
and Council to (fill the said va<
cancy.. s
P. 8. JOHNSON.
| .
. Railroad Schedules
i e
; SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWA
| Arrival and Departure of Traii
| Athens, Georgia
"Leave for Richmond, Washingt
New York and East—
] 1:00 a.m,
3:32 p.m. Air Conditioned.
Poogil p. m. Air Conditioned.
l Leave for Atlanta, South and W
; 4:06 2. m.
, b5:52 a.m. Air Conditioned.
[ 2:29 p.m. Air Conditioned.
fLeave for Elberton, Greenwd
| Monroe, N. C. (Local)—
| 10:50 &. m.
| Leave for Winder, Lawrencevi
i Atlanta (Local)—
i 4:45 p.m.
{ GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
: Leave Athens
{ No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.
| No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s a. m
| Arrive Athens
‘i No, 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a. m
| No. 1 from Gainesville 6:15 a. m
| CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
| Leave Athens
| Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m
and 4:15 p. m.
‘ Sunday only 7:60 a. m, and
1 4:00 p. m.
i Arrive Athens Daily
{ 12:85 p. m. A/nd 9:15 p. -m. i
i SOUTHERN RAILWAY !
| Departs— —Arrives |
| Lula—North—Sßouth {
I AW, 11:20 a. m. !
130 DM. 4:25 p. m. t
| J. R. MORRELL, District ;
| Freight-Passenger Agent !
| Telephone 81, ‘l
‘ GEORGIA RAILROAD ?
| Daily Except Sunday |
| Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 am |
kTram 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m. |
] |
Youngest World War
Hero Now Happy With
“Small-Time” Job
(Continued From 'Page One)
1€ rded the Dis
t 1 i e Cro British
I ¢ ¢ Vv Harvey's
3, 2 George of Kng
-1 1 d niil { ippear Ir
¢ 1 nlolflicial] am-
L 1 hre 1M ! round. tine
181 ot emperors
I leli ‘ ‘m‘-v“:jvu) grad
-1 Harve returned to
t¢ fe nd peaceiul sea
raring XlSlence 11 Lhe American
M« 1 Later he turned
to his first love vernmental ser
vice 1 was lucky enough,” as
ne put t get L berth aboard
the Kkilkenny
I'm d 1« be here, too,” he
rinned, *‘lve ot g job for life and
I can « 1€ ind go as 1 please
without gttracting attention
ter Brown Addresses
sjors of |lamiabool
STATE -
(Continved i Page un<r
the Craix De Guerre For
OSS 1 tne yin in a store near
\ YCROSS, Ga The Georgia
) I elers Protec
) elected Al
i nvention city Lol
i i SCI 1 f Columbaiis
> ¢ of the o 1
De B S e e bt SERINL ot inghioy
z-z}fi!ifl'.(d(lufl at the close of the an
| nual meeting here Saturday.
| QUITMAN, Ga.—Quitman today
\ paid last tribute to S. Jack Fair
{ cloth, 50, widely known south
]n-ush»rn business executive, Wwho
suffered a fatal heart attack in
I(;rnfin Saturday while en route to
| Atlanta by motor.
I Faircioth headed one of south
| west GGeorgia’'s greatest business
!rntvrprisos — Suwanee Stores,
{ which operated a chain of more
| than 300 grocery stores in Geog
| gia, Florida and Alabama.
f, Funeral services were set for 3
|p. m. today at the residence, the
{ Rev. M. M. Marshall /of First
Methodist church officiating. Bus
|mv>'s was called to a halt during
the services, and the Suwannee
Stores in the southeast were
| closed for the day.
{ chauffeur said, between Thomaston
chauceur said, between Thomaston
and Griffin, and died before medi
cal aid could be summoned.
- BARBARA GOULD’S
Famous Beauty Specialist
.
Will Be at Our Store All
‘This Week. Consult Her
'About Your Beauty Prob
' lems. Phone 67 or 68.
‘Moon-Winn Drug Co. Inc.
Old Price Now
1934—V-8 DeLuxe Fordor Sedan . . $445 $417
1935 V-8 Tudor Sedan.. ........$525 $487
1931 Chevrolet Forder Sedan. . ... .$265 $247
2934 Chevrloet Master Coach ... $435 $415
1933 Pontiac C0ach.............5385 $365
1933 X-8 Tudor Sedan. . .........$345 $315
1933 V-8 Tudor Sedan.. ... ...$365 $337
1932 Dodge Sedan. . ...... ......$325 $287
—MANY OTHERRS—
C.A. Trussell Motor Co.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
I"Administration Tax
Program Faces Crucial
| Test in Senate Com.
(Continued From Page One) ;
Today’s vote on the measure,!
which is a $2,364,229,712 bill carry-'
ing $1,425,000,000 to finance WPA "
after July 1, was only a formality.
The house actually approved ixemsi
in the appropriation Friday, but]
the roll calls were postponed until|
today. ‘
The first vote on today's slate?
was ofi a motion by Representativel
Taber, Republican, New York, to|
send thé biil back to committee
with instructions to substitute his‘
defeated amendment to supplant,
Harry Hopkins' Works Progress|
administration with direct grzmts‘
to states, 'locally administered by !
non-partisan boards. I
Twenty-five per cent local con-|
tributions also -would be required!
under this plan,
. ' Demanded Record
Republicans demanded g record
yote en this proposal, although they
had no hope it would pass.
The “unsuccessful fight in the;
house to obtain funds for PWIA is
expected to be revived in the sen
ate under the leadership of Senator
‘Hayden, Democrat, Rhode Island, »!
member of the appropriations com. |
mittee, Representative Beiter, De-s
Lmocra,t, New York, headed a bloc!
which sought in wvain to earmark!
part of the relief money for PWA.
In addition to the relief appro-i
priation, the bill"carries $458,63],860]
or the seclal security program,
39,900,000 for the Tennessee Val
ey authority, $400,000 for continu
ng the communications commis
'sion’s telephone inguiry, and vari
rous mew and deficiency amounts
for other agencies, ;
HAVE YOU HAD
YOUR FISH
-~ TODAY?
7" ‘.’#‘
i R y
;5% '\\;.{' )
3 I
@ g
4 \J ‘,\" /‘l".,‘;
///’ P S
-~ /’ :/” -Q’
2 ‘W
i ¥ h»' ;
A 5
|AI E B\ 1o 2
‘t’.‘g o j S -
Q 1 G w p;l o
i " po i o - T
P s
r
FRESH - CAUGHT FISH RE
CEIVED DAILY BY FAST EX
PRESS DIRECT FROM ' THE
NETS AT LOW WHOLESALE
PRICES. ' NOW IS ‘“THE TIME
TO HAVE THAT FISH FRY.
THE' QUALITY IS TRULY
SEASHORE, AND OUR PRICES
ARE SEASHORE WHOLESALE
FOR ANY QUANTITY, ONE
POUND OR A THOUSAND.
Fresh Caught 5c
Croakers, perib. . .
FRESH CAUGHT 7
MULLET, pound .. .. ... c
CHOICE SPANISH
MACKEREL, pound .... 10c
DRESSED PAN TROUT
PO .DOUNGL. .<5 it eil lzc
CHOICE FLORIDA
SPECKLED TROUT, ib... 12(’.
RED BASS FILLTES
(Boneless), per pound.... 16c
HEADLESS RED
SNAPPERS, per pound.. zzc
Fresh Cooked and Peeled
SHRIMP, pound .. .. .. 35c
If We Don’t Get Your Business
We Both Lose Money.
OYSTER CO.
573 EAST. BROAD STREET
Program Given for
Fashion Shows in
Many Communities
Miss Ann Dolvin, Clarke county‘
home demonstration agent, today
announced the program for the
annual community 4-H and Home
Demonstration club fashion shows,
which will start tomorrow in the
Gaines distriet.
The grand climax of the tashion’
show program will be held in thel
court house July 3, when the countyl
show will be given. The countyl
show is open to any member of al
4-H or Home Demonstration club
in the county, and it ig not neces-l
sary to win a contest in the com
munity show. |
Many prizes will be given tol
winners in the county show, and
numerous gifts will be awarded lnl
the varioug community shows. l
Atheng merchants will donate;
prizes to the winners, as well asi
other cooperating organizations
Prizes in the county show will be
given for the winner in the follow
ing divisions: 4
I.—Wash dresg or Suit (for school
or sports wear.)
2.—~Whool, silk or rayon dress or
suit for school wear.
3.—“ Best” dresg (wWool, eotton,!
gilk or rayon.)
4—lnformal party dress. ‘
Medals will be given to the win
ners in each of the above divi
sions, and pins will be awarded‘
every contestant, whether a prize
winner or not.
Following ig the schedule for the
shows. The first seven listed be
low will be joint shows, with both
4-H clubs and Frome Demonstra
tion clubs competing. The other
two for 4-H clubs only.
~ Tuesday, May 12—Gaines com
munity, on the lawn of Miss Nettie
Jones' home, on the Lexington road.
| Thursday, May 14 — Princeton
community at the school house.
Wednesday, May- 20 — Bethaven
community, at the home of Mrs. H ‘
1.. Hall on the Nowhere road.
Wednesday, aMy 27 — Fowleérs
community, at the school house.
Monday, June 1 — Winterville
community, at the school house,
Wednesday, June 3 — Hinton
!Brown comunity, at the home of
Mrs. C. M. Cartledge.
z Thursday, June 4—Oconee Heights
jat the home of Mrs. R, G, Martin,
‘ Friday, May 22-—Holly Heights
| 4-H- club at the school house. |
i Friday, June 12—Whitehall 4-H
.club at the gchool house, |
SENATOR BORAH IS |
ENTERED IN OHIO’Sw
PRIMARY TOMORRO
‘i (Continued From Page One)
| was watched as an indicator of
itlw prospects of United States
| Senator James F. Byrges, out
| standing Roosevelt supporter, for
reé-election., . -
{- - Colonel W. C. Harlleé of Dil
{ ion, the only candidate who has
t actively campaigned against
Byrnes, has spoken for unquali
| fled return of what he termed
| “constitutional government” and
| conservative spending.
} W. T. McKinnon of Columbia,
! 2 Townsend club member, is the
only other announced candidate
so far.
.Byrnes has sponsored bonus
and anti-strike breaking legisla
tion, and as chairman of the
!:Llldils committee has kept the
{ Wagner - Costigan anti-lynching
bill from reaching the floor for
} debate.
He has been a leading senate
spokesman for _the national ad
ministration, which more than
half the recent Democratic coun
ty conventions lauded last Mon-
I day.
Allendale and Anderson con
i\'vntions openly endorsed the sen
latm' for re-election. Beaufort and
Saluda counties applauded the
{ fight on the Wagner-Costigan bill,
DETAILED PLANS OF ]
NEW CAMP ARE |
NOW BEINGC MADE
! (Continued rrom Page One) ‘
there are no buildings as yet. ;
“This lake is to be developed this |
i year, it is hoped,” he continued,;
l"fur gswimming, boating, and afteri
the lake has been stocked, for fish
ing. Two adult directors will b(‘
on lake duty all the time. Alst;,
there will be a camp director and)
lu. waterfront director, on duty, and;
‘a number of volunteer Scout lead- |
lers.” {
‘ Constructed around the Scoutlng[
advancement work the camping com- |
'mittee chairman said, the camping |
program will include the “always-]
lpupular" water activitles; ploneh‘j
!work like building shacks ana |
camping equipment; first aid in-|
‘p:z-uru’un and practice,; cu.mpfirui
,(,--r-n-munio.s; and dramatics. i
! “In addition,” he continued, "Op-.l
‘;mrtunities for nature study there
are fine. This study will include’
examination of birds, animals, treea,
plants, rocks and geological forma
tions. Government trails leading
}rrom the camp to the top of Ra-t
ibun Bald—the highest mauntain!
’in the state—make mountain hiking
iattractlve.
| “Handicraft, woodwork, archery,
{and leathercraft also come under
Ime proposed workshop activities
Some astronomy will be studied !
And tents, pack frames, and bas
kets will be constructed.”
Expresses Appreciation
In expressing the appreciation
of the camping committee for this
gift from Clayton, Mr. Bloodworth
said: ] wa&lp
“Thys is as splendid a way as I
;'.lmow to do something really wor
. thwhile for the Boy Scouts of this
larea. Without physical health and
’wholeaome play, no boy can do the
! best of which he is capable. The
camp site which Clayton has soo
generously given wus will surely
prove its human worth in the years
| to come. We are most grateful for
. s E el T Ol e S R
!Selassie Bitterly Protests
‘ Actoin of Mussolini
; To League of Nations
| (Contimued From Page Ong)
—————— I
Ifah' ever waged, and said it lett|
Ethiopia afflicted with a downpour
of poison gas.
As the council members gathered,
the view prevailed that existing
sanctions would be maintained,
‘ DEMOBILIZATION ORDERED
| ROME —(AP) —The Italian war
'department today ordered the de-
Imobflimttl(m of the military classes
lof 1911 and 1913—the principal
classes called for the war against
lEthiopla. i
| Their degmobilization was inter-
Sl O R Sl R R s
TODAY
PALACE 2 Days TUESDAY
THE PICTURE THAT WON FOR BETTE DAVIS
THE ACADEMY AWARD FOR THE BEST ACTING
OF THE YEAR!
T R
i 4 “You-may not love me, but
. . Pon you'll find 'm the woman
‘ e W £ you'll always come back
«”| to. And each time you re
turn it will cost you more
. and more, until you've
‘2‘ %% / A 2 nt reer,
— : e Y .
Lock out for this woman' Ske's
_ whith g
M BETTE DAVIS
F“k““\'}.me( In abolt of drama that'li blow the fuses!
e oo e e
—— —ALSO——
Musical Comedy nchs Events
STRAND (2 Days) — Today and Tuesday
A Great Action Drama . . . By Two-Gun
BILL S. HART!
A. » v -.» 4 i »ri h,
OBRIEN . %
OMAREFY -
OF TESE “ &
MOUREE D )
f’;-/ 5 »
o FOX Feicose witt A ;
IRENE WARE « STANLEYFIELDS 4§ ";?(
From the siory by Williem S Hart Directes &y David Hows:d g ; ~'/.\/7/
——ALSO——
TOM MIX in “THE MIRACLE RIDER”
| Fictitious Character - '
—_—
; Answer to Previous Puzzle &
STAKHANOFIF
TARBERERROC
%E,XN% ATHHHAMEHERD
NS TITOTEM
DIAHSHF EN SHRP
PRESAGENMALL CHMOR
REMPROD I GALERAWE
OG/LIEDIDIRAWTUBES
GIAI THRP EARMNAL ARRS
Rt PECORNMAL EMEA I
ANBILASSH REMEGO
MBS REMU T URRO VEN
PIEEEDUP] IMIINER
HORIZONTAL
1 The faithful
sweetheart in
Longfellow’s
poem.
10 Insurgents,
11 Because.
12 Relative
14 Taward.
15 Bed.
16 Diminished.
19 Preposition.
20 Turncoat.
21Toe rove
22 Spigot.
23 Flatfish.
27 Paragraph.
29 Proportion.
31 Opposed to
right.
33 Branch.
34 Horny sub
stances.
36 To perish.
37 Northeast.
38 Careens.
39 Regrets. .
41 Northwest.
42 Lettuce dishes.
LR E T L aea
¢/
EL LR g
Al O R D
: : l\; " :
FTTEr TPI b
TP 11| | S
T ECT [P
FET (T
Er Te T TPR
TR P
ST
T CEe | CEE]I L
FI LTI L FRE Ll
T L LLI
meted ag meaning:
1. The war is definitely over in
Ea:t Africa and no more men need
be sent there: i
2. Prmier Mussolini does not bée
lieve any complications will arise in
Europe as a result of his annexa
tion of Ethiopia.
| The demoolization order ap
plies to that portion of the two
classes in barracks in Ifaly, mnot
'to those in Bast Africa.
| The class of 1914 was left under
arms for eventusal replacement iD
| BEast Africa
.~ BANNER-HERALD
' WANT ADS
i -
VERTICAL
1 Fungus disease
2 Gas outlet,
3 Striped fabric.
4 Gained.
5 To gather
after a reaper.
6 Corpse.
7 Provided.
- 8§ Famous.
9 Corroded,
12 These ——
were sent into
R TlTß————————
45 Part of ear.
47 Apple center.
48 Sprite.
50 Epochs.
51 Fetid.
52 Benefit.
54 Gaelic.
56 This —= was
separated from
her man.
57 Her sweet
heart, =——.
PAGE FIVE
exile. A
12 Envoy.
17 Flower leaves.
18 Sword. ‘
20 Male sheep.
21 Jewel.
24 Morindin dye
25 They were
united at his
death——,
26 Simmers.
28 Molasses.
29 Knocks.
30 Burden,
32 Artifice.
34 To tolerate.
35 Caterpillar
' hair.
38 Slow (music)
40 Shrewder.
43 Dormouse.
44 Wing.
. 46 Fairy. *~
48 Night before.
49 Fruit,
51 Exclamation.
52 Form of "a.™
53 Musical note.
55 Deity.
R