Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 20, 1941, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT 'FUNERAL NOTICE PWILLIAMS: MRS EMILINE—The g delatives andq friends of Mrs. - Emiline Williams of the Atlanta ¢ road; Mr. and Mrs. Umphy § Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. John i = Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mor = gan, Miss Alice Williams, Mr. £ and Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mr. & and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mr. |S. P. Williams all of Athens; ' g"—um. Palice Daily of Jefferson, *:ﬂa, Mr. and Mrs. Bartow & Streetman and Mrs. Anna Bales = of Jackson county are invited to " attend the funeral of Mrs. Emi i line Williams Iriday afternoon, E % February 2ist, 1941 at two E fj,‘thh‘ty (2:30) oclock p. m. from ' = the Crooked Creek Baptist church, £ Jackson county. Rev. W. C. _® Bowen, pastor of the Princeton . Methodist M. E. church will of b = sic ate. The following gentlemen i Wil serve as pallbearers: Mr. M Raymond Elder, Mr. Alvin Dud ' ey, Mr. James Spratling, Mr. £ % Henry Spratling, Mr. J. W. ' & Poulnoty and Mr. Charlie Payne. & Interment will be in the Crooked . & Qhurch church cemetery. Clyde f# [eDorman Fureral Home, 220 2 ce Ave. L xge . i - His Rheumatic ~ Pains Relieved In A Hurry By ‘Rheumatic-like Pains That caused Much Distress Re lieved When RUX Com pound Give, Test—Have You Tried This Fine Med ~ icine? e o S A e s VNS e e " . E ‘ ‘@ F o A, g ) ; . i : A e ; “L MR. J. H. PHIPPS et = "I know from my own personal . “@xperience what RUX Compound Sean mean to a person suffering S Rheumatic-like Paing. I was in ‘such misery wity, these pain at facks that I dreaded to have to go ' ?mugh them each day,” stateg Mr. 5 Q?. H. Phipps, 731 Norfolk Ave, . Bristol, Va. £ "1 triled various means to find L gelief, but dia not find - any to my . Satlsfaction until I began to take L SRUX Compound. Now these pains [ dp my left hip have been pleasantly E grelieved, Because of thig relief, ] I ean sleep so much better and en fijoy my full day so much more. "RUX Compound receives my ut i mmost gratitude.” [~ Make Your Test Today! . Don't suffer another day with put giving RUX a trinl S 0 many - others express their joy of RUX pab relief that vouy should not put efe this importang test another _day Come to our store and get a . bottle of RUX for Rheumatic, Neu | pitic, Neuralgia Pain Relief, and ~start taking it. RUX COMPOUND (8 for sale in three economical L 'Sizes. Stubbornly refuse substitutes nsist on the Genuine RUX Com ~ pleund (liquid), in brown and yel f Jow carton.) For sale by better ‘~ . Stores—in Athens, come to ' #he Crow Cut Rate Drug Store. oit NOW! Adyt, ; u FOOD STORES . : (RETET- RALEE LT T | 1298 Prince Ave NORMAL TOWN s PHONE 2016 8 PHONE 74.7 g ¢ 5 ® 'N. B. C. Vanila Max. House or Stokely's Lye :’,' ’ Monarch . WAFERS COFFEE HOMINY “ Large LB. No. 22 A-}’jOz. Pkg. 15c Zsc 2 Canslsc A}w—_——-——-——-——-—-————————-—-——-—_ LBUNGIFT BARTLETT PEARS, 2 tall cans .................. 250 FOUR BETSY WHOLE BEETS, No. 2 cans — 2 for .......... 256¢c "WORCH’S PETITE POIS PEAS, 2 No. 1 Cans ................ 23c GEORGIA TURNIP GREENS, 2 No. 2 Cans ......... . 16¢c PREMIER FANCY SPINACH, 2 1-Ib. Cans ........ e \ﬁsmsa CHOICE LIMA BEANS, 2 No. 2 Cans ... L CAROLINA ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS, pic. can ............ 17¢ BERBEKEYE PEAB —b, PKD: ..cavicviiiiiviiinnioiiasesion. B 0 [ @HOICE EVAPORATED APPLES — Ib. Pkg. ................ 10¢ POS3SS’ GA. Armour’s Tomato Premier Pure P ~ & Grape or Apple | “HASH JUICE JELLY ‘ P 1 LB. 46 Oz 1 Lh 2 CANS 45¢ Can 19¢ i 15¢ ‘ e e e e e e e | E FANCY GREEN TOP CARROTS — Bunch .................. B¢ FANCY LETTUCE OR CELERY — Each' ..................7%e WCHOICE IRISH POTATOES — 5 Ibs. ....................... 10 | 'FAVOCADO PEARS, EGG PLANT, FANCY CAULIFLOWER, (8’ TURNIP GREENS, STRING BEANS, FRESH SPiNACH | ——————————————————————————————S———————————————————— . T— SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF \ WUNEXCELLED FLAVOR —— ANY SELECTION TENDER ER¥ALL FED SELECTED HENS, pound .................... 25¢ fg,a o' LAMB, SWIFT'S PREMIUM, pound ................ 27¢c “DELICIOUS BACON, ARMOUR'S STAR, pound ............ 29 .CUDAHY’S GOLD COIN BACON, pound .................... 25¢ STRICTLY FRESH PIG LIVER, pound 15¢; Sfor.. ... e BRINE QUALITY BEEF ROAST, pound ...................... 25¢c EYENDER STEAK FOR FRYING, pound .............. 26¢; 30c R SURPRISE AWAITS YOU IN IT'S FLAVOR kY WHITE’S NUTFIELD HAM PYOU'VE BEEN WANTING SOMETHING DIFFERENT TO SERVE. TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, THIS HAM IS DELIGHT ; FULLY DIFFERENT. HALF, WHOLE OR SLICES. CARMOUR'S CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER, pound .............. 39 ' KRAFT'S OLD ENGLISH CHEESE, Sliced — pound ........ 3% LHOME MADE SOUSE MEAT, ‘p0und................. ...... 15¢c SR R BRI TP &, iik ise i e 150 Allocation System Opposed By Edwards [n Speech Here Ben T. Huiet Named To Receive Young Democrats’ Service Award ’ BY J. T. BRADBURY “Georgia’s greatest evil today is the present alocated sgystem of spending revenue,” declared H., B. Edwards, state senato, from Val dosta, and president pro tem of the Georgia senate, in an address at the University of Georgia Young Democrats Club last night, “The allocated system does not put first things first as it should,” said Senator Edwards. ‘ According to Mawards, the old people, insane, sick, school children and teachers should come bhefore the material things of the state. He cited that out of Georgia's greategt tax asset, the gas tax of six cents per gallon, the highway department gets sou, cents, the county one cent, and public schools only one cent, » “Georgia ca nremedy this system of allocation by putitng all funds in the state treasury and letting the legislature use it where it is most needed,” said the senator. He pointed out that no new taxes are needed to finance the state government, and that a sopnnd system of spending that would put humantty before ma terialism, would be the solutfon to Georgia's present financial diffi. . . . Friday Highlights g . ! Of Press Institute : iHighlights of Friday's Georgia | Press Institute program will hu! addresses in the University (‘haxm]l by Richarq G. Danner, of the Fed- | eral Bureau of Investigation as 16:30 and by James M. Cox, pub lisher of the Atlanta Journal, .t 11:30. e Mr. Danner will be introduced by P. T. Anderson, jr. president of the Macon Telegraph-News, and Former Governor Cox will be pre sented by John Paschall editor of the Journal. That paper will be ‘host to the Press Association at a luncheon in the Georgian IHotel at 1 o'clock, Friday. Tonight at 8 o’clock the visiting editors will attend a typical Music Appreciation Hour in the Chapel. Hugh Hodgson, originator of this popular program will reside, Henry Nevin, former editor of the Dalton News and Citizen and assistant secretary of the State Senate, will address the Institute ‘Frlday afternoon at 5:30 in the | Commerce-Journalism auditorium. His subject will be “Newspaper and Polities.” Round table sessions are sched uled tomorrow at 9:30 in the Uni vergity Chapel and at 2:40 3:40 and 4:40 in the Commerce-Jour nalism auditorium, Tyus Butler, assistant professor of journalism at the University of Georgia, will lead the 9:30 session on the subject, “Putting Life into Country Correspondence.” James i, Seymour, secretary-manager of the Georgia Press Association, will lead the session at 2:40 on “Na tjonal Advertiging: What Can The Small Paper Do to Increase It?” Graham Golgon, of the department wof journalism at Mercer Univer 'sity, will lead the discussion of ““Community Leadership of the Newspaper” at 3:40. Mrs. Mar garet Castleberry, Gainesville Eagle and Miss Bugenia Mershohn, Gain esville News, will lead the 4:40 seseion on “The Society Page) culties, { In speaking of the proposed gales | tax, which he opposed in the legis ‘lature, Senator Edwards said “we !alrpady have 25 different types of taxes, and ‘we need no more, especially we do not need a sales tax” “A gales tax would tax the life. ’blm:d of every man, woman, and child; it would tax all of his neces sities, and a tax on necessities is not desirable,” the legislatoy, em phasized. Of prime interest to the students of the University was Senator Edwards statement: } “What the University of Georgia ‘needs is more professors, more money, and to cut out these Satur. day classes.” After the address Jacob New, speaker for the Young Democrats Club, announced the first annual Distinguished Public Service award to be given to the most outstand ing state official durtng the past administration, would go to Ben T. Huiet, commissioner of Ilabor. Students of the University named Mr. Huiet for this award. The club almost unanimously voted to favor abolition of Satur day classes, . Participants in the 9:30 session are W. T. Bacon, Madisonian, H. TF. Beall, Rockmart Journal; Leodel Coleman, Stateshoro Her ald; Austin Dean, Gainesville Eagle; Hubert H. Dyar, Royston Record; Kirby Freeman, Dodge County Ad vertiser, Fastman; W. R. Frier, ir, Bartow Herald, Cartersville; Stewary Gelders, Fitzgerald ILead er; Willilam A. Walker, Quitman Advertiser; G. C. Wooten, Tel fair Free Press, Helena. ‘ Taking part in the 2:40 session' will be George C. Biggers, Atlanta | Journal; Tipton Coffee, West Point! ' News; Roby Robinson, Atlanta | ‘(‘nnmitulinn; John H. QGreer, Jr. | Cordele Dispatch Charles L. Iﬁu‘-( dy, Gainesville News; Robert S. Herring, Tifton Gazette; H. T.| | Mclntosh, Albany Herald; Jack | William, Waycross .Inilrna.l-ngal(l. ' Participants in the 8:40 session { will be C. B, Allen, Moultrie Ob server; K. A. Caldwell, Walion l,\.\'&\\'s, Monroe; J. B. Chism, Pel iham Journal; Louis T. Griffith, ¥atonton Messenger; Mrs, John IN. Holder, Jackson Herald; R. E. L. Majors, ("laxton Enterprise; F. T. MecCutcheon, Franklin News and Banner: Sam Moss, Augusta Herald; J. W. Norwoody, Lowndes County News, Valdosta; John Ottiey, Atlanta Constitution; Mrs. Virginia Polhill Price, News and Farmer, Louisville; Charles D. Roundtree; Wirightsville THead {light; and W. W. Wind, Cairo Messenzer. l In the round table session on | “The Society Page” the following will tkae part: Mrs., Roy McGinty, lir., Chatsworth Times; Mrs. A. R. Dennis, Covington News; Mrs. Il‘\ny Emmet, Cedartown Standard: Miss Naomi Kirbo, Barnesviile News-Gazette; Mrs. R. BE. Led ford, Vidalia Advance; Mrs. Kirk { Sutlive, Blackshear Times; Mrs. {p. 1. Trawick, Commerce News. s ’ ODD ORDINANCE According to the general ordi- Ina,nces of Trenton, N. J., it is il legal to ‘“throw any ‘tained pickle’ in the city streets” The ordi nances were laid down in 1792, l The steel industry expends $2,- 1 600,000 annually for miscellaneous | office supplies. e le g i Since the movement was estab i lished, Boy Scouts have saved of | been responsible for saving more | than 3000 lives. j | ARNOLD & ABNEY ' SPI'CIALS for Feb. 22 | WASHINGTON’S | BIRTHDAY bCherr_\' Tarts, ea. - -.. ¢ Cherry Pies, ea. ..__ 29¢ ;Hatchct Cookies, Ih. . 10¢ ' VITAMIN B 1 ' HOME MADE BREAD ONLY —lO c Contains over 500 units Vitamin Bl — Many times more nutri tious than regular " White Bread. 100 percent whole wheat BREAS . ......... ¢ . RUTTERED ROLLS B T ..., . Whole Wheat, Doz. .. 5¢ Delicious PINEAPPLE BOSTON CREAM PIES . Try One — Only 30¢ 1 PHONE 1076 FAE FARNNER-HENALD, XTHENE, aEUREIR ~ - - N e Heads U. S. Study %™° ° H I' of British Arms b x g B g L. o, P By ?ﬁil.-:‘::'-:;. TR ‘- ; G e A e % S LA L “‘fgﬁ% s R R T D B A B .‘_;f,,,_;j e ; : RO T Y A T T G G W, "'E?:':f:".: -./:E;f;'.ﬂ,.',zv:..:-,:;:,z : .:»;A ‘{ ! R S R, -E--;.=- p i A G s G io e & i e 0 o T S G e . e og . e ) G T, g P L/ i] & o % w&»//’gf; 3% %*333 £ % Ts e T s TR B ey s s R B o i : S Bee . ) L G R g e G T 5 i o e R e R s 1% s B A s e B T @ Special scientific defense com mission which will study Brit -lin’s development of war weap ons as it might aid U. S, arms program is headed by Dr. James B. Conant, above, president of Harvard University. . i Horses All Like . Loretta — But 9 ; I¥’s Lost Love | Sl ; HOLLYWOOD.—Location visits; by chartered airliner are stunts? enjoyed by many of the mag'a,zlne! photographers and a few corre- | spondents, so today Tve been! watching Frank Lloyd make a western out. in the desert near the' town of Mojave. A law-breaking two-nhour dash! by automobile, Mojave is only fouri hands op gin rummy from Holly- | wood if you hop across the moun- l tains. A fleet of buses, leaving before dawn, had taken 420 extrasl to the shooting site, where Uni versal crews already had built a railroad station and the beginnings | of a frontier town. Scatteredi through the sagebrush were tents,l wagons and rigs full of household | belongings, a real estate promoter ! auctioning lots, cows, crates ofi chickens, horses, and some (ancY-‘ girls wandering around waiting for somebody to build a saloon. I | The picture is “The Lady From! Cheyenne,” with Loretta Youn' [as a naive newcomer who defies a| gang of swindlers, persuades the slate legislature t, Pass a lawt permitting women on juries, ousts; all the crooks except one (R"be"tl Preston) whom she reforms andl marries. !WOOD ENGINE ; % BURNS OIL | They're cooking up lots of ex citement, thocgh. Ray Taylor, who directs the Johnny Mack Brows westerns and also specializes in | bossing thrill sequences, selected |ls stunt men and trained horses. He aid that for a job such as the one where a gang of outlaws horses, it all depends on the hoards the train from runnning ‘mounts. “A good one will run close,' |practically leaning against the‘. 'train until the rider gets on,” Tay-! llor said. “And at that instant, Ehe‘ll cut sharply away from the track so other horses won't pile into him.” i 2zl didn’t recognize any of the| lmuch-publicized stunt heroes of, hollywood in the group, and Tay-' or said he preferred to hire! yvounger darelevils for certain kinds of work. . { An ancient locomotive with | three equally old coacheh chuggedl into the station and was welcomed by Preston. “Why, 1 sent some? of the best years of my life on that train,” he said sentimentally. “It's the cne De Mlle had for| ‘Union Pacific’.” The engine is' garnished with antique falsewdrik lemd pulls a car full of cordwoad,i but it actually has been modern ized with an oil burner. Once' every two hours while it keeps up ‘ste:}.m, it has to chug down to! Mojave for more water and fuel A BUNGALOW +OR LORETTA Miss Young looks fine and is! more animated than ever, This is ker first real western, although . “mentucky” was a porse picture,g too—and she's scared to death of horses. Her temerity dates back | to a bad fall she once had, and' her feeling about them isn't helped] any by the fact that ali horses seem to be crazy about Loretta il'uung, They always try to nuzzle lher Or eat hat. She figures they imust like her perfume. Players and technical crews are ll'iving in Mojave while the picture lns on location. Frank Lloyd rented Itwo whole motor courts for his j company, and designated gne of the bungalows as his own, “You 'mm‘t have it!” snapped the ‘bust.! ling lady proprietor. “I'll have youl ikm)w I spent two days redecorat ing this for Loretta Young, andl I'm going to see that she stays here.” | ‘ When ILloyd had gone, after ‘agreeing that Miss Young should have the bungalow, horrified by. | standers tried to explain he was ‘:m)t. only the director but the pro ! ducer of the picture. The pro i prietress was still unimpressed. I never heard of him,” she insisted. !"You'd have thought from the way ihe acted he was a movie star!” i _ INDIAN SUNFLOWERS The Huron Indians cultivated the sunflower before the coming of the white man. The plant fi ‘ ook ol R >g o A L e e Interviews With Interviews Wi 1 i . Press Speakers ! | To Be Broadcast ‘ | | —e ; Four broadcasts featuring speak. ‘ers and guests of the Georgia , Press Institute will originate in the radio studip of the Jourpalism ' building on the University campus and will be broadcast ovep Station WBB in Atlanta. | - Remaining broadcasts are: ‘ ~ Friday, 1:15 tg 1:25 p. m.—Round table discussion with Richard G. Danner, chief of Federal Bureau of Investigation, Atlanta. | Saturday, 11 to 11:15 D. m.——' ' Ralph McGill of the Atlatna Con stitution and Kirke L. Simpson, Washington Bureau of The Asso.‘ ciated Press, Saturday, 11 to 1115 1 etaoin., | | Saturday, 2 to 2:15 p. m.—Wal ter Paschall of Station WISB, | The other program, on Thurs fday afternoon featured an inter. view with Edward Beattie, foreign correspondent, United Press, ] | R \ | A LONG TIME | Flying at a speed of 120 miles’ lan hour, an airplane would need 'about 600 years to make the trip ’[aruund the sun that the earth ‘makes in a year. : L 3 | i b IMPRACTICAL INVENTIONS I' Because the inventiong they ‘cover lack parctical commercial "value, one - third of all patents 'granted in the United States never !'have been used. l FOOD EXPENDITURES The ordinary man, in an average lworking life of 50 years, at an | average wage of S2O weekly, spends ;'more than $30,000 on feeding his | family and himself, ] B % PRICES, e OVOCLZ F (GG rm OOCE THAT WILL GO FAST — YOU WILL HAVE TO COME EARLY TO GET BEST SELECTION OF THE MANY ITEMS! 2 BIG DAYS Friday - Saturday Sl Men’s Good Quality WOOL SUITS All Styles. Sizes to 44. Many Fabrics. SQ.BB Fregterations! DCOCN'T WAIT! 8 - BASEMENT STORE BARGAINS - 8 Worth Twice This Price! GIRL’S COTTON DRESSES All Sizes 17 ; ea. Only 72 GIRL’S NAINSOOK SLIPS Worth Much More 13 ea. BE SURE TO CASH IN ON THESE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VALUES! ONE LOT Men’s Higher Priced HATS FUR FELTS $ 1 49 RT R R TREERETREORRRRRRRRRRRRRRR =T < R Heads Pro-Nazi g French Party -+ : o .. O RAR B .I#3 - i | Adding to the complicr.don of | France’s already confused inter nal affairs Marcel Deat, above, bitterly anti-Petain editor of the Paris “L’Oeuvre,” formed at Paris a new organization: “Na tional Popular Assémbly.” Its program is pro-Nazi, calls for reconstruction of France based on collaboration with Germany, ! R ————— .. - . - - 1 /HIGHEST GOLF COURSE ! Cloudcroft, New Mexico, laysi claim to having the Iloftiest gol[i course in the United States. Siru-l ated atop the Sacramento mmm-i tains, the course is 9,000 feet ab'ove; seg level. ! , ODD RULE | A Minneapolis restaurant which | features fried chicken serves no; silverware to its patrons, “Fingers'’ only” is the rule of the house. ODDS and ENDS Women’s Wear llinenJac®et . . . .. . .75 ISpring Coat. . . . . . .$345 4 Spring Suits. . . . . . .$345 ISpring Seit . . . . . . .5%.44 16 Cotton Dresses . . . . . .44c 3 Beacon Robes. . . . . .$1.2% 4 House Coats . . . . . .$149 10 House Coats . . . . . .$1.99 5 House Coats . . . . . .$249 3Heuse Coats . . . . . . .99¢ 200 PAIR ] Girl's Higher ‘ Priced ANKLETS ; boing At ‘ 5(: pr. Will Go in 2 Days! | Big Group Children’s OUTING PAJAMAS and GOWNS 25 One Group Young Men’s ALL WOOL SLACKS Some Tweeds $¢3.88 2 pr. MARKETS ~ “fft . ¢ B [« FURNISHED BY COURTS AND COMPANY | PHONE 1141 NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Clo. P.C. Mch. . 10.32 10.39 10.32 10.37 10.29 May .. 10.29 10.36 10.28 10.34 10.28 July .. 1015 10.23 10.15 10.21 10.15 Oct, .. 968 9.76 '9.48 0.72 568 Dec. ... 992 972 960 970 965 SRR b e e 08 BB Middling spot 10.93—up 13. ———— NEW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Cl. P.C. Mech, . 10.38 10.44 10.38 10.42 10.36 May 10.37 10.39 10.36 10.37 10.32 July .. 10,23 10.26 10.22 10.25 10.18 Oct. .. 931 9718 9.13 9% 9218 Dec. .. 9.76 9.76 9.76 9.73 9.71 WAI. .. 06T L. v 030 BT - 1942— :Meh vor BB oo Sl 909 908 ) e i s CHICAGO GRAIN Open High Low CL P.C. WHEAT— May . 79% 81% 79% 81% % July . 75% 76 75 76 75 Sep. . 75% 76% TB%- 76 5% CORN— May .. 61% 61% 60% 61% 61%' July .. 60% 60% 60% 603 60% Sen. . 59% 60 59% 59% 60 ! i OATS— May .35 35% 84% 35% 385 ‘ July .. 31% 81% 8114 81% 31% Sep. . 30% 30% 30% 30% 30% P T ‘ | SHRUNKEN SPUDS | I British soldiers in the World War ate potatoes that had been prepared for soldiers in the Boer War. They had been cut very ;thin, dehydrated and dried, and ' when placed in water swelled tc 'their original size. .& . l Greatly Reduced 34 Boy’s All Wool SUITS Priced to Sell Fast ea. 6 Suits at $5.00 Each. ONE GROUP MEN’S WORK or DRESS PANTS At One Low Price 88 E 350 Yards CURTAIN SCRIM 2c yd. Jj°¢. PENNEY COMPANY JIRES pioratel THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1324 : H o It took 218 galiong m . tun of ale when that 11?-;;5 ’iij_ca ure was in general use, o e A spider hag eight legs and o to eight eyes. " — o Railroad Schedules | — SEABOARD AIRLINE RAlLway ~ Arrival and Departure of Traing | Athens, Georgia, Leave for Richmong, W“Mnlton, ~ New York and Easi -8:62 p. m,—Aip COnditlnneQ 9:26 p. m.—Air Conditioneq Leave for Elberton, Hamje and East—l2:42 a, m. leave for Atlanta, South and West-— ' 4:30 a. m.—(Local), 65:32 a, m,—Air Conditioneq, 3:02 p. m.—Air Conditioneq, | CENTRAL OF GEORGia | RAILROAD Leaves Atnhens Oally (except Sunday) 6:3¢ o, m, and 4:15 p. m. Sunday Only 7:50 & m., ang €l6 p. m. Arrives Athens . 12:80 p. m 'and 9:15 p. u, Dally ang" Sunday. *OUTHERN RAILWAY SYBTEM Mixed Train Dailly Except Sunday from Luls and Commeres Arrive 9:00 a. m, l For Commerce, Lulx, l .Bast and Weast Leave Athens 9:50 a. m, GEORGIA RAILROAD Daily Except Sunday l Train 60 Leaves Athens 9:30 a.m, Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m, | GAINESVILLE - MIDLAND ' RAILWAY ‘ (Paseenger Motor Buses) Leave Athens for Gainesville 6:16 a. m. and 12:15 p, m, Arrive Athens from Galnesvills 10:10 a. m. and 6:4§ p m i Vares 1a Par Mile 2 BIG DAYS Friday - Saturday SPECIALLY CUT The Greatest Selection We Have Ever Offered You! PENNEY'’S SAME LOW PRICE On Your Choice of ¥ Hundreds! Prints — Crepes Wools — Shantungs Cretonne — Muslins ONE BIG LOT Girl’'s Miss Prep RAYON PANTIES and VEST 10 : ea. Out They Go! 7 LUNCH KITS With Vacuum Bottle 10 METAL Utility Cabinets 54 ea. 42x72 Infants’ WHITE SHEET BLANKETS 37 : ea.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 20, 1941, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8