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PAGE TWO
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BruT RATE DRUG STORE
| EEBACy Rl S b A e
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
RONIZED YEAST . . . . . . DD
Lot | VER PLLS. .. D
e |
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Soten s 29
R e e A
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vicks' WHALER " 2T
Skeaepatica. . .. . 49
CODANOM. MALT” . . . . . %1”%
Bist.. ... Y
PHILLIP'S Mic Nesta . . . . BFF
b gycio i G
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l At CROW’S
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,_'_*, oo T
v y Listed in
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: Cleanser j
WITH COMPLEXION BRUSH 1.2 S
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PEACOCK'S CREAMS, Both for . 4 o3¢
$2.00 Size for Dry or Qily Skin 00
RARBARA GOULD CREAM .. 1 (
SI.OO Size Tre-jur
BATH POWDER . . . . . . 49
SI.OO Ladies’ Bulb
SYRINGE .. ..... 39
60c Size Decdorant
R —— . A
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MERCOLIZED Wax - . . . . ©9F
25¢ Size Soap or Ointment .
COTICURA ™ .18
75¢ Size With Oil and Plain
LUCKY TIGER - ""Both for BD"
Full Pint Cc
R BASEL. .. . . . 9
25¢ Sanitary Napkins
SOFT-NAPS . . .2for 8D
Full Pint for Chapped Hands
HONEY ALMOND TOTION ... 49
50c Shampoo—Pine Tar or Coconut Oil
WooDBURYS -- < '1 O
Package of Six Tooth Brushes
TAKAMINE: o . . . Q 4
50c¢ Size Pebeco '
TOOTH PAsTE . . . . .2 for OO
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ATHENS’ ORIGINAL AND ONLY '
{ Cut-Rate Drug Store
255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
-RBT T TR
Athens Church News
’ FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pulaski and Dougherty at Prince,
1 Perry w. Swann, pastor. |
Bible school 10 a: m. Curtis
Christian, superintendent, X |
Morning worship 11 a. m. Spec-‘
ial musie by Male Chorus, ‘
Sermon: “The Origin of Faith”.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Juns
‘inr topic: “Dependability.” Leader,
Faye Acree,
| Senior topic: What The Bible
| Says About Justice, Leader, Miss
| Florence Shackelford.
l Evening worship 8 p. m. Spec
ial musie by Junior Choir. Sermon
3' “Preachers Responsible.”
{ Conference for Bible School
| Workers will be held Monday eve
i ning, Feb, 24th, at 8 p. m.
} “More About Apostasy” will be
| the subject of Bibla study Wed
jn(‘fl(]fl,\' evening, Feb. 26, in the
i ¢church at B¢p. m.
I All are invited to participate in
# World Day of Prayer to be held
iin the Christian church Friday,
[ Feb, 28, |
| The public ig cordially invited to
"attend all services, i
| BIBLE TABERNACLE.
Yonah Avenue and Boulevard
! IHeights, .
| Sunday scheol Sunday morning
iu! 10 o'elock.
Preaching at 11 o’clock.
‘ Evening worship at 8 o’clock.
I A cordial invitation to worship
rat any and all of these services is
{pxtendod the public.
WEST END BAPTIST
' CHURCH
| Corner Bouievard and Hiawassee.
M. B. Archibald, pastor,
Sunday school 10 a. m.,, W. M.
Matthews, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Evening worship 8 p, m.
Baptist Training Union 7 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer sery
fce 8 p, m,
Bible study clasg Friday 8 p. m.
We invite you to worship with
us at all of our services,
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner Popular and Broad Street
Rev. W. O. Cruce, pastor,
{ Sunday school 10 a. m, l
| Luther Pettijohn, superintendent.
Worship servige 11 o’clock. ‘
81.U.5p W
Preaching 8 p, m. .
| We welcome you to all our serv
| fces.
| et
WHITEHALL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Whitehall, Ga.
Rev, Willlag J. Culbertson, pas
oy,
’ Sunday school 10 a. m, Farnest
Ctunnells, superintendent,
‘Worship service 11 a. m.
Preaching 7:15 p. m,
Prayer service Saturday evening
W 5 p.om. e A ‘
! Women's Missionary society, ev
|ery Tu@kday evenidg 7:15 p. m.
at the church.
liveryone ig cordially invited to’
‘r'mne and worship wit, us.
{ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
| Corner Hancock and Pulaski
! Sunday school 10 4. m, E. B.
Mell, superintendent.
Morning worship 11:16 a. m.
Subject: “Christian Tension.”
Baptist Training Union at 7 p.m.
Fvening worship $ p. m. Sub
| Jeet: “The Samaritans.”
Wednesday evening Prayer serv
'ice at 8 p. m.
We invite ,ou to worship with
us at all of our services. l
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
‘Corner Prince Ave. and Churua.
T. R. Harvill, pastor.
I 10 a. m. Bible school. Mr. R.
(N. wilson, superintendent.
"~ 11:10 a. m, Morning worship.
| Message by the pastor.
’ 6:46 p. m. Baptist Training
' Union. Pope A. Duncan, direetor.
| Bvening worship 8 p. m. Ser-‘
mon by the pastor. ‘
' Wednesday Bible study 8 p. m.
' We will begin a study of the minor
prophets of the Bible at the Wed
' nesday night service,
A christian welcome to all who
have na church home here to wor
! ship with us,
et st ]
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN |
CHURCH ‘
Hancok Avenue ‘
{ Rev. E. 1. Hill, DB, Paster.
1 Usual service at 11 a. m. Sub
i ject of seérmon: “Lot Acted on
. Wrong Principles with Disastrous
\; Results.”
l\ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr.
’ J. M. Brock, superintendent.
| Adult Bible classes at 10 a. m.
University Sunday School class
at 10 a. m,
Pioneers in the Intermediate
room at 7 p. m.
l Senior Group in Senisr room at
*7 p. m.
Presbyterian Student Vespber ser
'vioe at 7T p. m. in annex.
i Executive boarda of the Auxiliary
at 4 p. m. Monday.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday, Junior
choir at 7 p. m.; Senior choir at
s:l6 p. m.
Weekly prayer meeting at 4 p.
m. Wednesday in annex.
Scout Troop 29 Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. in annex.
A cordial invitation i{s extended
to all op these servcies.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner of Prince and Milledge
Marion Gordon Bradwell, minis
ter.
10 a. m. Sunday school. Harold
V. Wright superintendent.
11:15 sermon by the pastor—
Subject: “God in Action”
Young People of the church meet
at 7 p. m. for regular Vesper ser
vices. :
‘ 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor—
' Subject: “The Man Who Went to
Sleep.” e g
THR SXNNER.FERALD, ATHENS, GEORUIX
Bp. m., Wednesday mid week
Prayer services.
You are cordially invited to come
and worship with us in all thes(
services, =
e ettt
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
H. C. Holland, pastor,
R. P. Stepnens, chureh school
supetintendent emeritus,
8. Walter Martin, chureh school
superintendent,
10 a. m. church school,
11:15 4. m. sermon by pastor—
“Thé Spiritual Awakening.”
7:00 p. m, Epworth Leagues:
Senior: “Predestination”, by Rev.
H. C. Hollana,
Young people: Subject no¢ an
ncunced.
8 p. m. Address—“ Stewar
dship in Action”: Mr. 1,. D. Has
kew.
8 p. m. Wednesday Prayer
meeting,
We extend a most eordial wel
come to every one to worship with
us,
'ocouse STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Paul Gunnells, pastor.
H. G. Cgllahan, Sunday school
supetintendent.
10 a. m. Sunday school,
~ 11:15 a. m. morning worship—
sermon: “A Fisherman's Adven
ture.”
7 p. m. meeting of young peo
ple. Interesting programs hy both
Intermediates and Young People.
| 8 p. m. evening worship—ser
mon by the pastor,
‘i 8 p. m. Wednesday prayer serv
ce. "
- Come to church. A hearty wel
come to gall.
e s e
~ YOUNG HARRIS METHODIST
‘ CHURCH
Corner Boulevard and Chase Street
T. H. Shackleford, pastor.
E. L. Ruark, G. G. Thompson,
and H. H. Bowden, local preach
ers.
Miss Kate Anderson, pianist and
choir director.
Knox Brackett, church school
superintendent.
Bobbie Stone, Epworth League
president.
. Church school 10 2. m.
Interesting classes for all ages,
If you are not going elsewhere,
comeé to our church school.
‘We will almost guarantee you
will énjoy it.
Morning worship 11:15 a. m.
Sermon subject: “Good Samari
tans in a Stricken World.”
We regard our two worship ser
vices always as the most impor
tant services we have, put we
espécially urge those at Sunday
school this morning, and all our
members who read this notice, to
attend the special morning wor
ship service today. It is one of the
most important of the year.
Epworth League 7 p. m,
League subject: “War Turns the
Course of China”.
We urge all our young people
to attend the league as the one or-f
ganization in thg chureh that is
wholly yours, and what yol make
it
If you are not spiritually satis-l
fied, why not come to prayer
meeting ?
Evening worship 7:45 p. m, Ser
mon subject: “Defying Our Fears.”
If yeu do not get to church in
the morning, be sure to come at
pight. By doing so you will very
probably help at least two--your
gelf and someone glse.
We have our School of Missions
each evening this week at 8 o'clock.
A separate notice appears else
where in today's Banner-Herald.
It is our Pather's house,
Come, let us rejoice together in
His presence.
~ Come, but do not come alone.
'Bring someone with you.
FREE METHODIST |
CHURCH |
369 Qconee Street
Rev. M. C. Ballew, pastor.
Mrs. M. C. Ballew, assistant
pastor.
Sunday school at 10 2. m. Henry
Farmer, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Old
tashion love feast in connection.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m.
Class meeting Thursday evening
7:45; J. H. Ford, leader.
~ Every one cordially invited,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets in City Hall
Mr. Douglas Harris, minister.
Bible study 1p a. m.
Morning services 11 a. m. Sub
ject: “The Power of Teaching”
Communion services 11:45 a. m.
FPvening services 7:30 p. m. Sub
ject: “The Power of Ged's Word."
Young People’s class 6:30 p. m.
~ Mid-week services, Tuesday 7:30
p. m.
There’s never g doubt in a per
son's mind whepn they are deing
‘exactly as God commands. We
propose to have an express com
mand, necessary inference, or ap
;prov@d example in all of our re
ligious practices. Examine our
‘teaching and see if this is not true.
A warm welcome awaits yeu at
'the Church of Christ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
Services of the Christian Sclence
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel Sunday mornings at 11
o'clock. Subject of today's Les
son-Sermon: “Mind,”
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Waeadnesday evening meetings, in
cluding testimonies of healing
through Christian Science, are held
on the first Wednesday of each
month at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
Among the citations which com
prise today's Lesson-Serman is
the fellowing from the Bible:
“Commit thy works unto the Lord,
and thy thoughts shall be estab
lished” . (Proverbg 116 3)) £
Student Reporter
T action
ells Re
To Cox Address
BY GUS BERND
As one sat and listened top the
appraisal of the ecurrent world
situation, its causes, and its his.
tory, by James M. Cox in his taik
at the University of Georgia
Chapel Friday morning, he could
not but feel a deep spiritual in
gpiration, that indeed he was hav.
ing a rare privelege in hearing this
hig man recite the tragic story.
One also felt his knowledge of
that crisis and its genesis greatly
enhanced upon gathering in such
reliable inside information from 2
man who among living Americans
‘has taken the most active part in
‘that very history which he was re
lating. One could not but believe,
in the light of events in Burope
in recent years, that the American
‘peowple rendered a fateful verdict
for themselves and for the world
‘their decision at the polls in 1920.
s Elder Statesman
There on the stage was the man
among oup elder statesmen who
‘had campaigned from the begin
ning against the very foundations
of the present world evil, and now
tastes hig dose of defeat more
bitter than ever due to the unusual
experience of living to see him
self proven right in the eyes of
history—*“that Hitley is the Ameri.
can isolationists’ contribution to
civilization.”
Yes, one with a clear under.
standing of the present situation
was both deeply moved:and com
pletely sympathetic to the in.
superable logic of this man who
very likely coula nave prevented
it all if he had been given a chance
at the proper time: if he had won,
if we had joined the League of
Nations and made our influence
felt in Europe, It seemed certain
beyond the least doubt that the
great truth most vital to our world
had been obscured fay too long
by the narrow Tory isolationism
of the Harding-Cooledge era.
Conclusion Final
After listening to this states
man and puhlisher of broad statue
in the eyes of a people whp appre
ciate the ideals of freedom and
justice, thig conclusion is final:
America too long shirked her duty
to civilization. We now have, al.
ways have had, a stake in the
world, a mission to see that the
free way of life triumphs, God
grant that it will come again to
by their decision at the polls in
Wilson, James M. Cox, and Frank.
lin Roosevelt had had their way
back in the hour of decision on
that matter, it all wouldn’'t have
happened, |
Landscape Exhibit
To Open Sunday
.
On Georgia Campus
BY CLIFF SNYDER
An exhibition of work from the
Landscape Architecture depart
ment of the University will open
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the
art gallery of the new Fine Arts
building.
The exhibit includes plans of
gardens, homegrounds, subdivision
gardens, parks, homegrounds, sub.
divisions, planting plans, construc
tion drawings and landscape
meodels. The planting plans and
sketches for the new Sigma Nu
‘house are aiso being shown with
the exhibit. All work as prepared
by students in the landscape archi.
tecture’ department.
One of the features of the ex
hibit will be a landscape model of
a plan for a modern city home.
ground, prepared by Olyn Ham
mond, Erie, pa., a senior in the
department. Hammond recently
entered a model in a national com.
petition of landscape architecture
problems and models at the Oregon
State College. His model was
chosen to appear in the traveling
exhibition <f models, which will
be shown throughout the country.
Recently Mrs. D. Robinson, At
lanta, presented sou, white metal
urns to the landsecape architecture
department, which have bheen
placed in the courtyard of the
Founders Memorial Garden.
_ Activity in landscape work on
the University campug increases
with the approach of spring, and
an intensive project of campus
improvement has been launched.
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following from the Christian
Science texthook: “Secience and
Health with Key to the Scriptures”
by Mary Baker Eddy: “God’s
thoughts are perfect and eternal,
are substance and Life. Material
and temporal thoughts are human,
involyving error, and since God,
Spirit, is the only cause, they lack
adivine cause. The temporal and
material are not then creations of
Spirit. /They are but counterfeits
of the spiritual and eternal” (p.
286.)
. :
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Courtesy
Courtesy is love in trifles, and
where love is not, though its coun
terfeits may abound, courtesy it
self is not—George Jackson.
The small courtesies sweeten
_liie; the greater, ennoble it.—Bovee.
e
There is a courtesy of the heart:
it is allieq to love. From it
springs the purest courtesy in the
outward behavior.—Goethe,
When the heart speaks, however
simple the words, its language is
always acceptable to those who
have hearts—Mary Baker Eddy.
The courtesies of a small and
trivial character are the ones
which strike deepest to the grate
ful and appreciating heart—Henry
Clay.
All doors oben to courtesy—
Thomas Fuller.
Men Wanting To Take ‘
Vocational Courses |
Asked To Sign Up Here 1
Men in this vicinity who havel
had any form of metalwork, mf:‘-'
chanical or building experience
and are interested in taking cours
es supplementary to this experi
ene are asked to register with W'Al
M. Hicks at the Athens High|
School as soon as possible. |
' Classes are already under way%
in “Electrical Maintenance,” and |
“Ldthe Operation.” :
Classes will begin Monday night!
in “Acetylene Welding,” and “Elee= |
tric Welding.” A few more men!
may hbe Used in these classes lfl
they register Monday. i
Additional classes are being |
planned in various phases of car- |
pentry, metalwork, and mer'hanics.%
. |
Funeral Services |
For A. S. Powell |
To Be Held Today |
Funeral services will be held for |
Alex S. Powell, 63, from the High !
Shoals Baptist churcp this after.|
noon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. Fam-E
brough Tidwell and Rev. C. O.]
Cruce officiating. i
Mr. Powell, a resident of Ei’l»st-g
ville, died at his home Sunday,;
February 16, but services were{
Dostponed until a relative living|
in Oregon could get to Eastville. i
Serving as pall.bearers at to-!
day’'s services “will be Hartwell
Aycock, W. B. Dooley, Ernest'
Maxey, Clarence Maxey, Me}\:inf
Ayecock and Buddie Malcom. |
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lenaf
Powell, twog sons, William A. and!
Ilershel Powell; five brothers, J.|
L. Powell, Greensboro, N. C.: W.i
W. and G. W. Powell, both of |
Hogart; G. P. Powell, Winterville, |
and A. M. Powell, Athens. |
Interment will be in High Shoals |
cemetery with Bernstein's funoml;
home in charge. i
. |
iGeorgla Needs Good |
|Government And -
i
fGrass, Cox Says |
' b 00l i
| BY VIRGINIA WAYNE |
I Grass and good government are |
| two things Georgiy Needs, accord- !
ing to James M. (Cox, publisher ofl
ithe Atlanta Journal, and former |
'gfivemor of Ohio, who addressed |
' members of the Georgia Press As
fsociation at a luncheon in the!
! Georgian Hotel Friday. {
: “Grow men of character for |
i Public officialdom, and grow grnss‘l
fto halt erosion and to feed addl- ~
| tional livestock,” Governor Cnx.l
idemocratia presidential nominee in|
!]920, pointed out t the press d(xl-l
iegates. He had addressed a Press
Institute gathering in the T’niver-'
sity Chapel earlier Friday. |
Livestock raising is the forth-l
coming solution to the state’s ag-'
!ricultural and financial prnblgm,]
the Journal publisher declared.
Georgia has the opportunity tol
! hbecome the greatest livestock mis-l
ing center in America, he claimed.
t “But first of all, and more :_h.-m!
lam'thihg else,” he said, “we mnst]
see Georgia fields rolling ,in x\"eul*l
thy, verdant grass.”
! Turning to what he claimed were|
{Georgia.'s pressing political prob- |
i lems, Lovernor Cox urged that cit
[izen,s “builg fires under legis-’
Jatures when you know they aren’t |
doing right.” {
4 e i
.’ . .
'Hill’s First Baptist |
. e i
Church Will |
: ; {
Observe Men's Day |
e |
Hill's First Baptist chureh will]
observe men’'s day today at all|
services. Prof. C. W. DuVaul of:
the Athens Iligh and Industrial!
school will be guest speaker at the |
morning services. !
The Boys H.Y club will have;
charge of an evening program from!
{'3:3o o'clock to 4:30 o'clock. R. B.|
iHarris, secretary of the Improvedl
Order of Samaritan will be the!
guest speaker. Rev. C. E. McFad.
!den. the minister, will speak at;
the regular night services. |
To all of these services the pub-i{
_'lic is most cordially Invited. ‘
Husband Of Former t
Athens Girl To
Be Buried Tuesday I
i G R L
] (Continued From Page One)
| g !
! graveside in Oconee Hill cemetery
‘Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock;
!Bernstein Funeral Home in charge
| of arrangements. |
' Pallbearers will be Marion Con
;o]ly, Henry Pope, Jim Paine, Bryan !
C. Lumpkin and E. E. Lamkin.
} Surviving Mr. Bower is his wife,
;two sons, James and . Kenneth
Bower, and a daughter, Miss An
inie Bower.
I A member of the Presbyterian
{ church, Mr. Bower was well known
in Athens having visited here on
numerous occasions and marrying ;
a popular Athens girl. His merri
age to Miss Lambert united two
family lines loag prominent in the .
affairs of their sections. {
{ For many yearsg the Lambert’
ffamily lived in Athens, taking ans
| influential part in the life of this|
!(‘itv. The home was 5 mecca forf‘
the younger members of the social
set and friendship formed during z"
those days still remain firm, though ,’
iit has been a number of years;
since the family moved from Ath-;
l ens, . i
e e et i
i DRY LAW i
| DUBLIN Ga. —(#)— Strict en
' forcement of Laurens county’s dry |
ilaw wa# requested by a county |
grand jury which recommended}‘
two county policemen be added to;
}ald other enforcement officers i"§
controlling liquor traffie and alot‘
‘,machines. i
FUNERAL NOTICE
WOoOD, Mr. <Cleveland. — Mr.
(leveland Wood, age 57, died
suddenly at his home in New
Orleans, La. Saturday night,
February 22nd, 1941, at 7:00
o'clock p. m. He is survived by
one son, Mr. Willlam Wesley
Wood of Miami, Fla.; one sis
ter, Mrs, Jones Purcell of Ath
ens; two brothers, Mr. Billups
Wood of Deecatur, Ga.,; Lieut.-
Cammander Arthur Wood of
Norfolk, Va. The remains ave
expected to arrive in Athens
Monday morning. Funeral serv
ices will be Monday afternoon.
place and hour .to be announced
later. Kev. David Cady Wright
will officiate. Interment will bhe
in Oconee Hill cemetery. Clyde
MeDorman Funeral Home, 2:0
Prince avienue.
POWELL.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Alex S.
Powell, Eastville, Ga.; Miss
Caroline Powell, Miss Dorothea
Powell, Mr. William A. Powell,
Mr. Hershel Powell, FEastville,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pow
ell, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Powell, Greensboro, N. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Powell, Do
gart, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. G. 'W.
Powell, Bogart, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Powell, Winterville,
Gia., are invited to attend tha
funeral of Mr. Alex S. Powell,
this Sunday afternoon, February
23rd, at three o’clock, from the
High Shoals Baptist church.
The following gentlemen wiil
serve as pallbearers: Mr. Hart
well. Ayecock, Mr. W. E. Dooley,
Mr. rnest Maxey, Mr. Clar
ence Maxey, Mr. Melvin Ayeuck
and Mr. Buddie Malocm. Rev.
Fambrough Tidwell, pastor of
Tizh Shoals Baptist church, will
officiate, assisted by Rev. C. O.
Cruce, pastor of Tast Athens
PBaptist church. Interment wiil
be in High Shoals cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
BOWER. — The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. James
Lloyd Bower, Norfolk, Va.; Miss
Annie Bower, Mr. and Mrs.
James Bower, Mr. Kennsth
Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie
Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lambert, all of Norfolk, Va., are
invited to attend the funeral of
‘Mr. James Lloyd Bower, Tues
day morning, Febrnary 2Gth, at
ten-thirty o'clock from the
eraveside. The following gentle
men will serve as pailbearers
and meet at Bernstein Funeral
Home at 10 o’clock: Dr. Marion
Conolly, Mr. Henry Pope, Mr.
Jim Paine, Mr. Bryan Lumpkin
and Mr. E. E. Lamkin. Dr. E.
1.. Hill, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, wiil offi
ciate and interment will be in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
CARITHERS.—The relatives and
friends of Miss BEula Carithers,
Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. T. Carithers
*" of Athens: Mr. and Mrs. W, E.
Carithers of ~ Atlanta; Dr. and
Mrs. BEdgar Boling of Atlanta;
and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carith
ers of Atlanta, are invited to
at¥end the funeral of Miss Eula
Carithers, this Sunday afternoon,
Tebruary 23rd, 1941, from Mec-
Dorman-Bridges Chapel at three
(3:00) o’clock. Dr. J. €. Wii
kinson, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, will officiate. Mr,
George Thornton, Mr. Walter
Hayes, Mr. G. A. Booth, Mr.
Walter Johnson, Mr. Fred
Whitehead and Mr. R. N. Wil
son wlil serve as pallbearers.
Interment will be in the Oeconee
Hill cemetery. McDorman-
Bridges.
KUNSWORM SFEAKS
ATLANTA—(®P)—Sidney G, Kus
worm, of Dayton, Ohio, interna
tional treasurer o¢y B'Nai B'Rith
and chairman of its Americanism
committee, will address the con
vention of Georgia B’Nai B'Rith
lodges Sunday night. After an
afternoon business session, new
members will be initiated by a de
cree team from Savannah. ‘
RS nun‘éflsa»d
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION SAY-—
& 5
(7140 2T T
Because OUT OF BALANCE WHEELS cause
1. Excessive body and chassis 5. Abnormal wear of wheel besr
strains. ings, bushings and king pins.
2. Shimmy and Tramp. e t because of
3. Uneven tire wear resulting in pre- > Whocl. :mu‘hgnfnen
mature failure. excessive vibration. :
4. Increased gas consumption —de. 7. Rough riding and danger al high
Crease in average speed. speed.
HERE'S WHY YOUR WHEELS NEED BALANCING
“A wheel out of balance just ONE OUNCE at the tresd . . . developt 12
pounds of vibration on the road at 60 m.p.h.”
afifi : 1O )Ol
AL A ey a
zlla b e 3 =Jb e - ._
e R T 0- p;I
STATIC UNBALANCE DYNAMIC UN‘IAI.A:IM
Static unbalance is a condition that | Dynamic unbalance is 2co i
exists when the weight of a wheel | independent of static, thél ewb“‘
assembly is so distributed on its wn | when the weightof a rovqlvmgnon g
spindle or shaft, that (he wheel will |is so distributed that vibra .
not remain at rest when stopped in | present regardless of the spe
any position. | rotation. :
BALANCE-MASTER -corrects these fau!f".
This modern balante machine assures you of quickest and most sensifivé |
baiance aitainable. e ma‘}
The exact amount of weight required in Ounces and the exact loian;m‘ -
which side of wheel to place weights, eliminating all guesswork dameg®
on all new cars should be kept in balance to prevent the resulting
to the entire front end mechanism. .
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. '
Phone 1097 East Clayton Stree
e bi" s
w 23, 180
- ° T 3
;‘.“' ‘ T < : i
Nazis To Face
Greater Shortages
e ———— g -
iBY OVID MART|N |
WASHINGTON ~{P)— A
clusion that Germany is.fagm
the prospect of serigug ShOrtai
of essential fooqds Within gs“,
months has been reacheq py a 6 1
erm;ient t;c?nomists 1
This opinion, it was le: i
urday, is expressed in , x?er;;];i ;atl
pared by Dr, Frederick S[mum
Agriculture Department ec()nomlssl
- which correlates the C’Onfldenlisai
and other information tpe govern,
~ment has been able 1, securs o
the German gituation. [t was pra
‘pared primarily for informagi,
‘of the White House ang defeneu
officials, and has not been "iw::
general circulation, o
[ The prospective shortages thi
report said, are in meais.'mt‘
[vitamins and minemls\rm,ds dq
scribed as necessary 1o maintaj
the striking power of Hitler's mi);
Etary foreces and the efficiency
’wr)rkers in his war industries
. Deficiences were saiq to be de
[ve}oping due to the Britisy higey
ade, a decreasing domestic outpy
and depletion of reserves pyj) u
before the war.
“The fat situation :g most criti
cal,” the report continued, “p;
mid-1941 most of Germany'g fa
}reserves will be wusea yp, wit]
Holland and Denmark o longe
- able to supply appreciable quanti
ties.. Curreat suppiies, Includin,
imports, will then be only gp
half of pre_war—while Presen
rations require 80 per cent of pre
war quatnities,
McCarran Says Aid
Bill To Bring
War In 60 Days
‘ (Continuec From Page Ong)
21 uncommitted. Two coulq ng
be reached. .
. Barkley, the Democratic leade
called the senate to meet as usug
at noon Monday. He indicated i
.colleagues, however, that, afta
- Monday, sessions might begi
earlier than noogn and also
past the ustial 5 p. m. quittin
- time in order to speed the legis
lation on to the White House,
- Many of the senators polled hg
a thumbnail comment on the bill
Some of these follow:
| Senators Comment
~ Andrews — The bill gives evel
'safeguard to the congress and th
‘people.
Bailey — I deplore the cost, th
risk and the sacrifices entailed
but them seem to be necessary f|
the security and welfare of t
people of the United States,
Bankhead — In -~ view of th
commitments we have made
now seems necessary to go throug
to the end in aiding Britain,
Byrnes — We want to help Bri
ain and this bill is the most effed]
tive way of doing it.
George — The. bill. provides so
effective aid to" those natiof
whose defense is vital to our own
Hill — It is vital to the inte
est and defense of the Unite
States that this bill be passed a
quickly as possible.
Pepper — Wae can’'t sit he
with our hands behind our back
and assume we have nothing ¢
fear from Hitler.
Reynolds — It may lead us di
rectly toward and to a declaratio
of war.
Russell — Tt is the only thi
this country can do.
S a——
IT'S IN HERE
COLUMBIA, S. C.—(AP)—Polid
officers rushed inte the main c
bloek at police headquarters Sat
urday when the snmell of smokl
began to spread through the stal
tion. ! '
They found that & man who he
been arrested for being drunk ha
made a fire of his shirt in one d
the cells so that his “boss ma
might be called and get him m
‘of jail. |
The prisoner was huddled aho
his fire, police said, chanting, “Ut
in here. It's in here.” Water e
tinguishied the flames.