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PAGE TWO
Mice Squeak By 3| %
While Cats Rest
PEPPERELL, Mass, —(AP)—
T™wo hard-working Swampscott
cate are vacationing in thig pleas
SIS CROW'S FOR DRUGS IN ATHENS NI
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‘3, When we tecok the Apothecary’s Oath, we took upon our
fl-l:!
“ selves a great responsibility to the people of our community.
= We have sworii, above all, tc safeguard life and health
Y t{hrough the faithful performance of our appointed duties.
“é A great part of this responsibijlity is the safekeeping of cer
i
’ tain powerful drugs, narcotics, and chemicals. We will not
wi dispense them witheut a written order signed by a physician
: known to us. To do otherwise would be to break our oath
* so our profession—AND TO YOU! °
£D
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S 50c SIZE SHARY & DOHME
B MILKMAGNESIA, 2for .. .. .. ... Slc
I 50c SIZE U. S. P, 3
R
EMINERALOIL .. .. ........... I%¢
88l ©1.25 SIZE LAXATIVE
.
:EARAKA..... .. . .. .. - . .. 89c
!5¢ SIZE
CARTER'S PILLS 19¢
$1.35 SIZE DR. PIERCE
JIMIDITONI(.. S 0 W cnSllol
&= >oc SIZE DR. LYONS
8 PROPHYLACTIC BABY
4 BOTTLE BRUSH 60
A .. L L ..... L . c
51,25 BABY FOOD
gIMIIACnI 8e gWyeR ee e 89c
& PROPHYLACTIC CLUB
’ HA!R BR“SH Bl % e ee B 51125
# Goc SIZE CANDY
- CARAMELS | 29¢
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This amazing shampoo leaves hair
> _—-:tm luetror m, easier to manage.
6. £
COFFEF, |
MAKER
Complete
With
Stove
$8.95
OLD
BUTCH
CLEANSER
3 for
29¢
Pnn-mn'-LA(‘;;_
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§ 51.00 SIZE KREML
SHARTONIC .. .. ............ T9c®
4 51.50 BOX OF 4 GIANT CAKES
INREsnP .. .- ... TR
% L ARGE SIZE
PONDS CREAMS .. .. .........§1.13
¥ LARGE SIZE DEODORANT
I- e S
oy crEase LESS !
SSUNFANLOTION ... .. .. .. .. 3%
& CLMO FOAM CREAM »
SHAMPOO .. .. .. ..........SI.OO
PEPINT SIZE J & J i
BBABYOIL .. ................ 80l
S coc SIZE BEAT THE HEAT
AMEXSANA .................. 3l
| A
‘ Loo e let
45l SAVE ON PRESCRIFTIONS AT CROW’S
| ant inland town. Ike and Mike
| received a respite from mouse
| catching duties at the seaside
| town administ-ation building
| when the wife of Custodian John
| G. McLearn brought them along
{ on a vieit. .
Large
Size
DREFT
29c
V/2-Pint
LUNCH
KIT
Complete
With
Bottle
$1.69
Bearing Down on Britain’s Crisis
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W A s J : i A
The gravity cf Great Britain's economic plight s réflecied®in the
face of Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin as he str Jes slong Downing
Street o a meeling between the British casinet and®hational
leaders of the mineworkers. They wrestled with the problem of in-
Ci€asing ouilput of coal, backbone of British economy.
Money Is Nothing,
oney Is Nothing,
Players Everything
In New Lion Sef-Up
DETROIT, Aug. 7—(AP)—The
Detroit Lions don’t intend to let
money stand in the way of their
return to the National Football
League title fight after a miser
able 1946 campaign in which they
won just one of 11 games.
Newest addition to the Detroit
fold is buliet Billiy Dudley, twice
the league’s leading ground gainer
as a member of the. Pittsburgh
Steelers, who was lured out of
proposed retirement as a player to
sign a 1947 Detroit contract be
lieved to be worth $25,000 to him,
Detroit had to give up more
than cash to get the NFL’s most
valuable player of 1946 in on its
rebuilding program, too.
In return for Dudley and rookie
end Jack Dugger of Ohio State,
the Lions dealt Pittsburgh a pair
of outstanding backs in Bobby
Cifers, punting ace {rom Ten
nessee, recruit Paul White from
Michigan, as well as rights to two
players they don’t even hgve yet.
CONTROL OF EEL
SLIPPERY TRICK,
EXPERTS REPORT
GUERNEVILLE, Calif.—(AP)
—There is a perfectly good river,
named the Eel giver, north of
here. -
But the Lamprey eel persists
in swimming up the Russian river
to spawn. Then it floats down
stream in a dead or dying condi
tion, and for two weeks ‘each sumk
mer small boys here-abouts are
hired to fish these expiring eels
out of the Russian river before
they float down to where cash
customers of the local resort area
are frolicking in the water.
Resort owners and chambers of
commerce have pointed out to
State Fish and Game people that
it is bad business for cash" custo
mers to emerge from a plunge with
dying eels draped about their
necks, and cannot something be
done about Lampreys? At least
during the two weeks spawning
season?
Captain Lee Shea of the game
patrol suggests with a wink that
Coneress or somebody might try
repealing the natural laws that
govern the migratory and repro
ductive habits of Lamprey eels,
but he doubts if the eels would pay
any attention.
Press Of Business
Nearly Crushes Him
YORK, Neb. — (AP) — Supt.
T. R. McNickle of York city
schoolg learned a half-horse pow
er drill press was offereq for sale
as surplus govinment. property.
He thought jt would make a
fire addition to the high school
agriculture shop and ordered it.
Sorry, said the government the
press no longer was availble
Lut another press could be had
frcm Tulsa.
A few days later a huge truck
puileq into the school yard and
starteq to unload, but a 25,000-
pound multiple drill press with
five motors. :
Soldier Gets Shot
in Line Of Duty
.- FORT GEORGE G. MEADE,
Md. — (AP)) — When it comes
‘to peing shot at in the line of
peacetime ' duty, officers at this
Army post believe T-5 Raymond
Sanders is the man who knows
most about'it.
The other day—a routine day,
toc—-Sarders was under fire of
80 machine guns -blasting away
with 2,400 rounds of ammunition.
Sande"s drives an especially
prepared tank which serves as
the moving target in target prac
tice. Hp does it almost every day.
“I'm not yet used to that feel
ine of being under a tin roof in
a hail storm,” says Sanders.
Douglas fir trees cannot rero
duce in their own :shade.
duce in their own s
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGL?)
.
Crackers Slip \
As Bears Slam
By The Associated Press I
The Mobile Bears ' and® the
Chattanpoga Lookoyts, gave thet
S(.uthersm Association a lesson in!
{how to make runs Wednesday
night. Tcgether they produceq 14
tallies from 15 hitg and each tri
umphed although outbatted.
[ Mobile made a run so: every
hit anq increased its leadership
to five games by clouting the At-|
lenta Crackers, 10-4. Chattanooga
tcok over undisputed possession
of fourth place by converting five
blows into a 4-3 victory over Lit
tle ‘Rock. Rain washed out the
other games. 1‘
’ ~
\
\Stork Beats ‘‘Goose” |
In Hospital Race 1
‘ NASSAU, B. W. L—(AP)—A
race b®tween® a 4 ‘stork and a
\ “goose” ended here with the stork
ymaking its delivery before the
i“goose” could land.
| The “Goose,” a six-passenger
amphibian of ‘that name operatecd
by the. Bahamas Airways, Ltd.,
was rushing-Hazel Rélle frorh the
tiny outlying island of Andros to
a Nassau hospital. On the thirty
minute flight, the stork overtook
the plane, delivering Margaret
6QOTS AND HER BUDDIBE
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QO 7 ey “c" G— D ARG ; eDR eo A A S
FRECXLE.) AND 1S FRIENDS
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| FORMAL OPENING
Friday August Bth
l TOP’O THE HILL
1202 South Lumpkin |
FOUNT
D
&
FREE REFRESHMENTS
9:00 10 11:00 A M.
8:00 0 9:30 P, W,
YUM YUM!
Cleanliness Quality -Pleasant Service
Rolle. Mar?ret Stalker, an Eng
lish nursing sister, officiated.
Captain Leonard .~ Thompson
summed it up: “It was a close
race. Our Goose was fast, but the
stork—probably aided by favor
able winds — beat us by a few
minutes.”
Bicyeclists” should observe all
tratfic rules.
} Burglars Chill ;
His Optimism - /
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. —(AP)
—A wave of gasoling station bu:-
glaries 'had Maleolm Honeywell
wcal station proprietor, worried
lenough to make him take his
. cash box home for safekeeping.
'.. }\’peq thieves got around to: his
station,” Honeywell was pleased
On Second Thought
Playboy
Yes, But Wha?
’ BAKERY
HOMOG!EQNEI'Z EEflViHIFiEEDSCREAM
HOT ROLLS DAILY
4:9[l?_._ M.
1409 SUGAR CAKES
to report to police that they got
rothing more valuable than a few
cartons of oil. Then he went
Fome and found the burglarg had
preceded hm. They carried off
tlie cash box containing $45.
e e e i
Kangarcos can siand on their
tail and strike out simultaneous
ly with back feet.
TH\S Ooe RouSt \S TRt TAL Bt TRt HOTTES ;7 BLIL
SLICKEST SUNTCASE EVER MADE! | FIODIE TWEEKER 000 OW-OHR !
JVST TRINK, PLAYING IN T WENT (T W WHO'D
MR. BUDD'S BAND ! _J || PROTECT MRS. RUGGLES???
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HEY ! HOLD IT. LARD ! WERE HOME 15 TuE \ Don'T BE
FAR ENOUGH AWAY NOW / ONLY PLACE CHICKEN ;@
e THATS FAR WITH THE
N — e ——————— —— ENOUGH AWAY LION ASLEEP,
Ny ——/ —=—— ——— FOR ME| IT WILL BE
-~ EASY TO CATCH
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. 2E g Lo i - N\ INLR.E-GL PAT. OFF. . A
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947,
\
POTATOES AND CHICKENS
When cull or surplus potatoes
are available, they may be used
to feed growing chckens or lay
ers in the place of corn, the Ex
tension Service reports. The po
tatoes nfust -be cooked before
feeding. Because of the high wa
ter content, four to five pounds
of potatoes are required to sub
stitute for one pound of corn.
—By EDGAR MARTIN
—By LESLIE TURNER
—By MERRILL BLOSSEA