Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Qk,pan‘pse»Awau That
merica Demands
Unconditional Defeat
© {Continued from page one.)
would be comparable with the
establishment of the Normandy
beachhead and the subsequent
breakthrough toward Germany,
except that in the Japanese is
lands it might take on more of
the aspects of two separate in
vasions and therefore require
more time. It could work like the
SR e il kil
¥
DONT READ THIS |
Don’t read this unless you are
an acid stomach sufferer for
otherwise it will be of ‘'no interest
10 you. But if your food sours and
your stomach bloats with gas, be
cause of hyperacidity, take
LANG'S GASTRIC TABLETS.I
They are intended to aid diges
tion and thus relieve those an
noying symptoms of acid stomach
distress, such as poor digestion
_heartburn, sour or upset stomach.
gassiness, bloating, sleeplessness
ete. Clip this advertisement and
take it to Crow’s Drug Store. It's
worth 25¢ on your first purchase.
CROW'S for DRUGS in ATHENS
« e \\ ’ \_‘"//
. ! o~ \ S
3 i o\ &S R
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It’s the good old summer time to play picnic . . . to swim and sunbathe
—time to have fun in the sun and this is why we've turned the “spot
light” on these timely values—things that add comfort to sport and
pleasure to leisure .. . toiletries that are playmates of beauty. Make
CROW'’S your headquarters for summer needs and you'll save a little
more just for fun! .
PERSONAL HY GIENE
T e
B o e
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE . . .. $1.89
=
e
TYREE'S POWDER . ___ ... 19%
SANITARY BELT ... ... ... 3¢
ODO-RO-NO CREAM ___ ... 49
s
ok TS
.k
R T RIS
ICE-MINT
+» . The'very touch of this
% white stainless oint
ment i soothing and
cooling, to
37 vireo
) BURNING
¥-4 . FEET
Fine, too, to softent
>/\ and relieve pain of
el . STINGING
s fi CALLOUSES i
\\ Vs ‘Regular size for 49¢
hee e Large jar 79¢ |,
o PRI BN AESRED ITRAERRIIIEN in A
CLEANS YOUR BREATA AS
[Z CLEANS YOUR TEETH
e e i
‘\'\ o t, .mum./\/;’
1O AN
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X 2
4,00 l
o[l, ’” Size
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, s 7 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW'S BT
-Salerno-Anzio hop in Tltaly, or
could involve taking one of the
smaller islands before Honshu is
attempted. - E
Okinawa Base
This is indicated by the fact
Ithat Okinawa is hardly large
enough to base forces of the size
| which will be involved. The init
ial invasion of Japan, for vari
ous reasons, is likely to require
considerably more men than didl
Normandy. Okinawa seems des
tined to become one big aircraft
carrier, too crowded for a large
army, although it may prove a biz
help as a jump-off point for cer
tain short-range forces.
From Casablanca to the Elbe,
America’s share of the war in
Europe lasted 30 months. If we
think of England as the Philip
pines, Iwo and Okinawa as Ice
land and Northern Ireland, and
China as Africa; we find our
selves now in much the same po
gition in the Pacific as the one we
occupied in Europe on November
1, 1942, Since no big campaign is
indicated in China now as was
the ‘case in Africa and Italy, it
seems fair to lop off some months
in comparing the European and
Pacific campaigns, provided we
: REMEDIES
T T P |
PHOSPHO SODA ___ ... ... 9T¢ |
N . ke
B R
MIK MAGNSSIA .. 29¢
LLEmIE. . s
RONIZED VEAST . ... _ 6%
HAARLEM OIL CAPS ... .. 5%
OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM . $2.67
S,
e e )
W 2
40%-50% PRICE CUTS ON ‘ ‘
\¢/VITAMINS /£
/ eaitn- REGULAR SIZE WAS $2.15 FAMILY SIZE WAS $5.00
| Saam |oo 49 piw omty 299
} C URIATION NEEDS
SHAVE LOTON _____ ___ 39
SHAVE CREAM . ____ 3c
| assume that no length{ war on
| the Asiatic continent will be nec
;| essary after Japan itself has
fallen, :
Take it that several months
| will be consumed in invasion pre
| paration, that the campaign in
.| Japan will take longer than the
|one in Europe because it prob
{ably will be divided into two
| major steps, and we have a war
| which, discounting the possibility
iof a political termination, will
| run us well into 1947.
' Russia Sentences
12 Of 16 Poles
For Subversion
(Continued grom Page One.)
lber, the only one of the 16 to plead
‘innocent, four months.
The sentencing came after many
hours of argument on the part of
the defendants and the summing
up by the prosecutor, Maj. Gen.
Afanaseev. The verdict and sen
tences were read without com
ment by Gen. Ulrich between 4:15
and 4:45 a. m. (Moscow time).
l One hundred and fourteen Lib-,
erty ships have been named after
women., {
T
e
B
B
Rev- «J- G‘,‘Emdley
To Be Speaker
At Bible Institute
Rev. J. G. Findley, jr., will be
the speaker at the Georgia Bible
Institute Friday evening service,
June 22, at 8:30 o’clock.
Mr. Findley was a student at
the Denver, Colo., Bible Institute
for several years and ‘*has been
here in Athens for some months
taking special courses at the Uni
versity of Georgia to further
'equip himself for the Christian
ministry.
| He has made .many friends
while in Athens. and has filled a
’number of pulpits here in a most
acceptable manner. He recently
conducted a six weeks class at
'the Institute on “Personal Evan
gelism.” 1
The public is cordially invited
to hear Mr. Findley, who has
selected for his subject ‘“The!
Waters of Despair.” His message
will make it clear, however, that
there is always a way out.
Dental colleges graduate 1,700
dentists each year.
SALTED
MIXED NUTS
39
OVERSEA
MAILING
§1.49 & §9.25
LIPSTICK
BRUSH
sgc and S] 00
THERMOS
BOTILE
6129
I 4125 VARUE ‘
ARMALL
STATIONERY
98¢
TENNIS
RACQUET
54.95 up
GLOVES
- 39¢
DUST PAN
49c¢
NICHOLSON NEWS
Mrs. Ora Barnett is wvsiiting
‘near Jefferson, the guest of W. T.
Chester and family.
' Rev. Ballard Wilson of Athens,
' preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. G, €. Wilssn and baby of
Commerce, were among the
week-end guests of relatives here.
Ben Cowart and family were
visiting near ' Jefferson during
the past week, the guests of
friends.
Mrs. Clifford Palmer and chil
dren are visiting in Clarkesville,
guest of relatives and friends.
Rev. Asa G. Dorsey of Cleve
land, preached at the Congrega
tional Holiness church over the
week-end. l
Joe Jackson of Athe::s, was a
visitor here auring the past week,
the guest of T. J. Phillips’ home.
Rev. Clark Sorrow of Social
Circle, will precah here at the
Fire Baptized Holiness church
Sunday.
James Harmon was visiting in
Macon the past week, where he
was the guest of . relatives and
friends.
Miss Lottie Grace Palmer was'
visiting near Jefferson last week,
guest of relatives and friends. |
Dorsey Smith and family of
Athens, were vistiing here during
the past week, the guests of rela
tives.
Mrs. Bessie Sailors was visiting
with relatives and f{riends at
Ducktown, Tenn., during the past
week, 4
. Pow-o-Lin Helped To gg,w
' S
KEEPHIM ON JOB o =
You're needed on your job today and every s% OO
day, so don’t let the discomforts caused by T
constipation keep you from work. If you i/"“d‘“{& .
suffer from headaches, gas pains, indiges- : "’t‘ww
tion, nervousness or a tired, listless, no-good Ao M
feeling, try the medicine that men and g
weomen all over the South so highly recom- = % 2
mend—Pow-o-lin, s @'fi*
Try Pow-o-lin for prompt relief. Ask for .
Pow-o-lin at W
CROW’S CUT-RATE DRUG & R
R E IR
Caution: Use only as directéd.
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in a blend you can literally splash on . .. at a special price you
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i ¥
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S 5 8007 e -({7'.-& K .
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c‘:"’h E i A {0 .
£é’ ; . -:_ P ‘T\O:’ao. 2 OFF
) ‘E(g Z §\>\‘\F——""‘ ”//; :‘:‘:-: ’
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garxrZl N oe USS H VX%
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AW {l, A YR
T T T T Le T
R Ta L L TR TT )
Oles Sorrow, S. 2-C. Charles
ton, S. C., is spending a while
here, guest of his mother, Mrs.
'Darline Sorrow.
' George Smith and children
have moved from here to Com
'merce, where they will reside in
'the future.
Corporal Benjamin Sailors of
the U. S. Air Corps, Gulport,
Miss., was guest of relatives here
last week. °
Revival services in Athens each
evening under canvass, conduct
ed by Rev. B. M. Sailors of this
city. You are invited. 3
Mrs. W. A. Cooke, jr., of Syla
cauga, Ala., is spending a while
here, the guest of Mrs. Alvin
Fields. 3 ;
Balius Hogan of Cleveland, was
among the visitors here over the
past week-end, the guest of!
friends. - : |
Rev. C. L. Chitwood and grand
son, Frank Chitwood, of Athens,]
were among the guests of friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Chester of Atlanta,l
was visiting here on Saturday and
Sunday, the guest of Mrs, W. C.
Palmer. 3
Rev. B. M. Sailors and family
were visiting their son, Daniel, in
Atlanta, who has just been in-l
ducted into service.
Mrs. Ernest Winfrey and two
children of Athens, were visiting
here with friends on Friday aft
ernoon.
Penn McDuffie of Commerce,
was among the visitors here on
Saturday morning on official bus
iness.
T. P. Fleeman and family were
visiting near Athens last Sunday,
the guest of C. H. Fleeman’s
home.
Friends regret to note the ill
ness of J. W. S. Sorrow and trust
that he will have a speedy recov
ery.,
Miss Hilder Palmer is visiting
at Cleveland for the week, guest
of relatives and friends.
J. H. Barnett Celebrates
Sunday, June 17, 1945, witness
ed the 77th anniversary eof J. H.
Barnett of Nicholson, a lifelong
citizen of this immediate section.
Mr. Barnett has been a success
ful farmer and always shows a
great interest in all projects that
are for the betterment of his
country. Sunday being Father's
Day, he naturally enjoyed a dou
bleheader. }
Fifty-four years ago he married
Miss Lovie Thurmond, who is
only five years younger than he
is, and she has proven a faithful
helpmate during all these years.
They have nine children, 27
grandchildren and 11 greatgrand
children. Nearly everyone of them
were present for the above men
tioned date. ;
At the noon hour, a feature
that always tops these events, the
following attendants enjoyed a
bounteous spread beneath the
shade trees near their nice coun
try home:
Arthur Barnett and family of
Winder; Elco Barnett and family
of Madison; Homer Barnett and
family of Winder; Cortez Barnett
and family of Nicholson; Albert
Barnett and family of Athens;
Howard Barnett and family of
Nicholson; Harry Barnett and
family of Nicholson; C. W. Booth
and family of Atlanta; Jack
Hutchins and family of Nichol
son. L
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langley, Mrs.
Harry Morgan, Miss Myrna Lou
Mauldin of Atlanta; Mrs. Harold
Hawks, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bur
roughs, Mrs. A, B. Healan and
daughter, Miss Joan, of Athens;
Junior Barnett and family of
Winder; Carlton Barnett and
family, Jim and Joe Harrell of
Winder; Mrs. A. Melvick of Mad
ison: Mrs. Mpyrtice Foster and
children of Gainesville; Jerry and
Jim Farmer of Marietta. |
Jewett Barnett and family, Will‘
Barnett, Mrs. Stewart P. Frost,
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wardlaw, R“
F. Wardlaw, Birdie Seagraves,
Ben fowart and family, Walter{
Wardlaw, Mrs. W. T. Whitley, W.
C. Hawks, John Crawford, Lewis‘
Dailey, Roger Hawks, Miss Elo
ise Palmer, Rogers Palmer, Sonny |
Crawford of Nicholson; L. C. Sea-!
graves, Otis Pittman of Hull; Mrs.
Hugh Jackson, Miss Judy Grim-{
esley of Macon.
All the attendants wish for Mr.
Barnett many more such happy
events.
82-Day Battle Ended
Yesterday Except For
Mop-Up Operations
(Continued Irom: rage One)
respondent Robert Geiger there
was evidence some Nipponese
were “filled” with narcotics.
Other medics supported his state
ment. - »
Fleet Admiral = Chester W.
Nimitz reported today that total
Japanese casualties from the
April 1 invasion through Tuesday
were 89,908 of whom 87,343 were
killed and 23,565 taken prisoner.
This total of nearly 5,000 more
than the highest American mili
tary estimate for the Okinawa
garrison—Bs,ooo—was explained
by the drafting of thousands of
Okinawans. Latest announced U.
S. casualties in ground action
were 5,332 killed or missing and
21,343 wounded as of May 24. |
Planting of nut-bearing trees
for shade and for beautification
of farm homes with the added
value of a yield of nuts is recom
mended by the Agricultural Ex
tension Service, :
RE & 9 )
When EXKAUSTIGN leads
-
7 Headache
Don'’tlet heddache double the mis.
ery of exhaustion, At thefirstgign
of pain take Capudine. It /
quickly brings reiief, soothes ‘{;
nerves upset by the pain, It 2
is liquid—already dissolved 7/[ 4 3
—all ready to act—all ready R
to bring comfort. Use only ¢ \,. /K
as directed, 10¢, 80c, 60c. LA™
| CAPUDINE %41
SQUEAKS
From cPtise
The a!D(-\g
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODs
“The amount of money spept
for scientific research in South
ern universities . . . is pitifully
small,” Dr. George H. Boyd of the
University of Georgia Graduate
‘School, stated in a speech to a
recent Rotary Club meeting, Alg,
at. the meeting, Dean Paul Chap.
man, chairman of the Clarke
County War Loan Committee,
asked for volunteers to buy
sell SI,OOO worth of “E” bongs,
In response to the plea, Milton
Lesser, Weaver -Bridges, P, [,
Huggins and Abit Nix pledgeq t,
strive for that goal. Previougly
five other Rotary members hag
voluntered for the job.
“The seriousness of . . . the de
termination to cease emphasizing
the South’s deficiencies and refer
to them only that their underly
ing causes may be clearly recogs
nized . . . on the part of the leag
ers in the South constitutes 3
basis for hope greater than any
that hitherto existed,” Dr. Boyq
pointed out, “but determination g
not. enough. Every’ angle of the
situation must be studied and is
being studied in the effort to de
termine the factors that are es
sential to our progress.”
“How does tWe South compare
with the rest of the countryin
scientific reséarch?” Dr. Boyd
asked. “It is almost impossible to
secure accurate figures ... but it
is pitifully small.”
Dr. Boyd brought to the atten
tion of the members that “due to
the lack of both federal and
state support, the concentration of
agricultural research in the South
is by no means commensurate
with the concentration of the ag
ricultural industry here. Patents
usually represent the step be
tween the creative research of
some person and its conversion
into " physical = wealth through
manufacturing . . , In the period
from 1934 to 1944, 388,000 pat
ents were issued to residents of
the United States. Only 11,000, or
3 percent were issued to persons
or firms in nine Southeastern
states.
“It is not necessary that the
order - of progress in the South
should conform in every detail to
that of dther regions; but to my
mind it is essential for economic
progress as well as other pur
poses that we have adequate uni
versities for the training of youth
and adequate support and en
courdgement for scientific res
search,” Dr. Boyd concluded.
l Dean John E. Drewry, of the
Henry W. Grady School .of Jour~
nalism, introduced the speaker.
Guests at the meeting were
Captain Lamar Lewis with B. R.
Bloodworth; L. J. Skinner, jr,
Savannah, with his father; How
ard Thomas with Lamar Dodd;
Miss Emily Woodward with Dean
Drewry; Lt. Jack Davis with
Sam " Nickerson; C. W. Holloway
of Augusta, with R. M. Snow:
and Lt. S. R. Kitgon Oscar Coe,
Atlanta, with Abit Nix. Club
guests were David Bridges and
Kenneth Guest, U. S. Navy. Three
roaming Rotarians visiting the
club were Dr. C. N. Walker
Clearwater, Fla.; J. E. Best, Bra
denton, Fla.,, and Rufus Montz of
Millen. ‘
‘} WORKER PROTECTION ‘
- New asbestos cape sleeves, hibs,
aprons, leggings and coats are
being issued by the American
Standards Association for use by
workers in steel mills and foun
dries to protect them from injury
in case of sudden splashes or spills
of molten metals. Slow to scorch,
the néw garments will give the
workers time to disrobe before the
hot metal reaches their bodies.
GUNPOWDER
A recent development in the
field of gunpowder is a chemi
cally-coated powder that ignites
the moment the charge is fired,
thus adding to a weapon's fire
power and range.
Accidental falls from ladders
and stepstools in and about th®
home are responsible each YC&r
for about 200 deaths, and thoi
sands of serious injuries in 1€
United States.
; g
Once Fat! Now Has &
! F P
a Model's Figure %\
& 3
lost 321bs. 89
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wear size 14 again” (.7
8 =
Betty Reynolds, Brockiyn r
Once 156 lbs., Miss Reynolds |
lost weight weekly with AYDS (8
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Now she has a model's figure. Usiog
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Crow’s Cug Rate Drug Stere