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THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1547.
This Old Treatment Often ’
Brings Happy Relief
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
guickly, once they discover that the realcause
of their irouble may be tired kidneys.
“The kidneys are Nature’s chief way of tak
{ng the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
They hel pmostpeople passabout 3 pintsaday.
When disorder ofykidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause DAgElng backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eves, headaches and dizziness, Frequent or
geanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder,
Den't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s
pills, & stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 60 yéars, Doan’s give
happy relief :n?‘ will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes fush out poisonous waste £
it blood. Get Doan’s Pills, oy
& BUYONTHE 4
5 Fivestone
(UDGET PLAN
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® LAST DAY eo.
2 BELA LUGOSI — GEORGE ZUCCO
"SCARED TO DEATH”
FEATURE STARTS — 1:00, 2:29, 4:17, 6:05, 7:53, 9:41.
—RITZ—
FRI—SAT.
GEORGE O'BRIEN
IN
Border Patrolman’
\—
o —LAST DAY &
BLONDIE'S HOLIDAY”
92-Year-Old Teacher
Is Still On Job
CHATTAINOOGA, Tenn, —
(AP) — Miss Yula Beatty says
she’ll be right back on her teach
ing job when school begins in
Coaling, Ala., next fall — her 92
years notwithstanding.
Visiting here, Misg Beatty said
she would teach the Bible once
more to the youngest at Coaling
High School. She has taught more
than 70 years.
M:ss Beatty, who sayg she has
no re‘irement plans, said she had
found just one flaw in teaching—
“l've always wanteq to have
just one grade to teach, just to
see what I could do with the
sfudents. But that has never
been possible for me. Eved when
I was principal of my school I
had more than one grade.
—STRAND-—
FRI,—SAT.
e YIS
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| Homesteaders of - |
\jmm Witey
— LAST DAY —
“PRIVATE AFFAIRS of
BELAMI”
NICHOLSON NEWS |
On Wednesday ,afternoon, July
30, James R. Duncan, 82, died
after an illness of a few days. He
was affectionately known by his
many friends as “Uncle Guss.” I
He was a native Jackson coun-'
tlian and had spent his entire life
in thiz immediate section among
the people that knew and honoced |
him. He was a retired farmer. |
In early manhood he was mar—]
ried to Miss Mattie Martin, who
passed away twenty years ago.!
They had seven children, three of
them surviving: Charlie Duncan,(
Mrs. J. W. David, Nicholson; Mrs. |
Walter Brooks, Center. There are
seventeen grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren. Two
brothers, Allen Duncan, ‘Com
merce, and - Columbus Duncan,
Athens, together with a host of
other relatives and friends.
The funeral services were con
ducted from the Methodist church,
of which he was a charter mem
ber, on Friday afternoon, August
1, at three o’clock, the Rev. W. E.
Atkinson, jr., of Commerce, in
charge. The pallbearers were E.
L. Whitehead, R. G. Whitehead,
Olin Whitehead, F. L. Orr, T. J.
Fleeman and M. D. Freeman. In
terment followed in the church
cemetery. S o
The family has the deepest|
§ympathy of friends in the pass
ing of their loved one.
Among the out-of-town visitors
here for the funeral of James R.
(Guss)' Duncan Friday afternosn
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake, |
Mrs. Jarrett, Odell Jarrett, Mr.|
and Mrs. J. D. Jarrett and family,l‘
Jefferson; Columbus Duncan and |
family, Athens; R. H. Maxwell |
and family, Raymond McCannonl
and family, Bill chapman and |
family, J. A. Braselton and fam-'
ily, Winder; Mr, and Mrs. George
Smith, Gainesville; Allen Dun
can, Mrs. Agath Minish, Mrs.
Florine Ingram, Commerce; C. A.
Smith, Colbert; Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Smith, Lexington; Mrs. J. L. Dun
can and family, M. F. Duncan and
family, Hull. |3
The first majer wreck on the!
new highway here took place on
Saturday night between “Sun- H
Set Inn” and Lord’s Grocery. A
car with five passengers, John A. j
Miller, J. S. Williamson, Letus
Dailey and guest, Mr. Moore, and
a negro, Hoyt Pittman, wrecked,
killing the negro, and causing se
vere injuries to Williamson and
Miller. The injured were rushed
to the hospital and their friends !
anxiously await the outcome of |
their cendition. I
The revival setrvices are sched- |
uled to begin at the Congrega- |
tional Holiness church Sunday, !
August 10. Rev. F. B. Hayes of
Atlanta, is the evangelist in |
charge. The public is invited to |
services each evening. I
Your attention is again called |
to the opening of the school li
brary each Wednesday from 9 to f
11 o’clock. You can get books
whether you are students or not, .
so take advartage of this oppor-"'
tunity. i
Rev. Clark Sorrow ‘closed a se- |
ries of reyival services here at '
|
&ts #
asks MARY MARGARET McBRIDE,
Famous Radio Commentator
- 4 A "»:.-\v, '
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B e
pacit R . |
\ \‘b\: «' ‘
One of the finest jobs ever |
done by American house- \
wives has been in saving |
used fats! Since 1942, over |
800 million pounds have
been salvaged. But, as Sec- ‘
retary of Commerce W. A. /|
Harriman points out, the /
job still isn’t over. “Not |
only the United States, but |
the whole world still lacks ‘
adequate supplies of fats
and oils. And we in America
are particularly short of in
dustrial fats.” These indus
trial fats, or their products,
are needed to make many
things we use every day.
The used fats you turn in
will heip tide us over until
+ supplies are normal
American Fat Salvage Committee, Inc. ‘
" YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA "~
the Fire Baptized Holiness church
on Sunday evening.
News received here during last
week from Union Point states
the physical condition of Mrs. N.
A. David is unchanged.
Pat Ward, who has been em
ployed in Atlanta, has returned
to his home here preparatory to
entering school. D
The farmers’ meeting at the
school building on Friday even
ing was an interesting event for
the attendants.
Ronald and Donald Lord are
visiting at Commerce this week,
where they are the guests of rel
atives.
Friends are glad to note Master
Paul Tolbert’s return from the
hospital, and trust he will soon
recover.
Mr.«and Mrs. J. P. Massey are
occupying their new home, which
has been erected, just north of
this place.
Miss Annie Ruth Palmer, who
is employed in Atlanta, was a
week-end guest of relatives and
friends here.
Thomas Whitehéad, Mrs. John
s W ‘ ‘
%1 | QUALITY STAYS INSIDE YOUR BUDGET
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. . ok Artfully styled dark sheer dresses .-. . perfect for late LTS l
e, SR . Summer “days and all through Fall. Deft touches of a 7
e \ sequin, soutache and bead embroidery give these lovely &)
o A models a rich ook rarely found at this wondrous budget g 9
T price! They’re delightfully flattering with longér, fuller S /A
¢ - AT, skirts, new-length sleeves, tiny tucks and gentle flounces. \
t.; e G One- and two-piece fashions—all highly styled and deli- N
i ol B 8 W cately detailed! They're irresistably fine .values,at iiy <
' 3“ 'N * Penney’s pricel “ : '," . ! \\;o
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. = = TWO SPECIAL CROUPS! /. ™ ;
g e - Y SUMMER DRESSES | ]
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“\“"«u,wwj
New Cynthia!
WOMEN'’S SHOES :
New style, low price, high in
quality. Smart crushed kid
dress oxford. |
5.90
New Fall Millinery
All the smartest styles and
colors to go with your new
Fall outfit.
2.98 - 4.98
o
':. - S
B N
Neat, Shirt and Pant
MATCHED SETS
Always a man’s favoritp—
they’'re so comfortable, yet so
TOUGH! Full cut and roomy—
Sanforized, vat-dyed twill with
five BIG heavy-duty pockets.
2.98 each
nie Murray and daughter of
Chattanooga, were visiting rela
tives here over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith of
Decatur, were visiting here over
the week-end, guests of A. C.
Smith’s home. '
Our city and community will
be represented at the Toccod
Camp Meeting, which will be
held August 7-17.
Miss Catherine Wallace of At
lanta, was a visitor here over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J.'
0. Wallace. \
Henry Coleman of Atlanta, was
visiting here last - Sunday, the
guest of his brother, G. H. Cole
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Oles Sorrow of
Athens, were among e*e week
end visitors here, guests of Mrs.
Darline Sorrow.
Nicholsonians will be in attend
ance at. the Union Grove Camp
meeting near Cleveland, August
1-10.
! Mrs. Ollie Sutton of Athens,_is
visiting here the guest of her sis
|ter, Mrs. Napoleon Tolbert.
| Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kendall,
Sew and Save!
i ‘ G
New Fall Woolens
Make your own from our
quality woolens, solids, plaids
or checks.
1.79 - 2.98
Aralac Serge
Looks like wool, in new Au
tumn-bright colors! Perfect for
dresses, skirts and shirts.
89¢
Spun Rayons
Best of quality, all in new
Fall colors and patterns.
1.19
Cotton Prints
High count cotton dress goods,
in solids, prints or check, ideal
for school dresses.
; 59
Pete Kendall and family of Ma
con, were the guests of Mrs. Myrt
Bullock Sunday.
J. Willie Lord has purchased
the original Venable farm and
plans the erection of a nice bun
galow very soon.
Those from here attending the
annual singing at New Liberty
in Hall county, Sunday, enjoyed
the occasion.
N. H. Carithers, who is em
ployed by the state at Reidsville,
was a week-end guest of home
folks here. 3
Mrs. E. C. Pike has returned to
her home in Atlanta following a
visit here, the home of her child
hood.
- Congratulations to Coleman
Dailéy supon the construction of a
'modern bungalow near “Sun+
! Set Inn.”
Rev. John Cromwell of Spar
tanburg, S. C., will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening.
Ollis Smith and children of
Augusta, were visiting here last
Sunday, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Smith.
MEN! Select your new
Fall Suit now while
stocks are complete.
$5.00 will hold any suit
you select for 30 days.
\GE\ \ /
g &3 Al
e JINCLY
i 3 N. ;¢
The Early Bird
Shops on Penney's
Lay-Away Plan
The Early Bird is a
wise bird who selects
what she wants
AHEAD OF TIME,
and pays for it in week
ly payments BEFORE
SHE NEEDS IT. The
advantages, she says,
are these:
1 No first-of-the-month
bills. ‘
2 No carrying charge |
to pay. |
3 Selection from fresh,
new stocks, full size
ranges.
4 The satisfaction of
knowing that every
thing’s paid for.
Carl T. Venable and family
have moved from here to Comer,
where they will reside in the fu
ture. ‘
Charlie R. Barnett and family
were visiting at Winterville on
Sunday afternoon, guests of Dean
Williams’ home.
Grady Smith. is in the Com
merce hospital for an appendix
operation. His friends trust he
will speedily récover.
Mrs. Comer Potts of Summer
ville, is visiting here, the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Cole
man, jr.
Winters in New Zealand are so
mild that livestock can remain
outside. ¥
®
A EJ
g ~ 7in -
TABLETS i
A modern, medi- Wa’ms
cally-sound treal- |
ment that gets
real results
NOTICE - - -
SCHOOL CHILDREN
We are giving away
FREE to school children
books on the highlights
from the lives of 48 fam
ous Americans, whose
deeds have made history.
Stop by Penney’s and ask
for your book, also ask
about the FREE movie
party we are giving Aug
ust 22nd at 10 a. m.
Fill in the blanks below
and get your Free Ticket
for the movies from Pen
ney’s. =
(1) Which one of these
48 Americans do you
think is the most out
standing? .. .ii.e i W
(2) What living man
or woman would you
nominate for the 49th
Famous American? .. ..
Fill in the above hianks
and return to Penney’s
not later than August
22nd at 9:00 a. m.
PAGE ONE-A
zb! 4 - E
VI,
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j erous variety of sizes and shapes. |
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CENTER. ‘ A%
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SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
121 East Clayton Street
Phone 3071
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Big Value for Fall!
Women’s Shoes
We've packed style, quality
and value into this low price
shoe.
3.98
New Fall Handbags
New Fall colors in patent and
plastic, bags for every occas
ion.
2.98 - 4.98
Plus Tax.
A W R
§ 2=
Sanforized! Hardwearing
MEN’S BIGC MAC
WORK SUITS
5.50 :
Action-back for working com
fort . . . yet uniform and neat
appearance. Talon two-way
fasteners. In herringbone.