Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1945.
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e
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athenians At Camp
(hattooga Win
Overnight Hike
Nine of Athens’ most attrac
{ive and prominent girls are at
camp Chattooga, neai Tallulain
Falls, Georgia, most of them for
their third and fourth seasons.
They include: Emma Carter Dan
iel, Alice Erwin, Grace Favrar,
Babs Hubert, Nina Rahr, Carolyn
Thurmond, Evelyn Thornton, Eli
nor Tillman and Kitly Trussell.
Elinor Tillman and Alice Er
win were featured recently in a
Modeling Show which illustrated
all the various costumes worn at
camp Chattooga. <
Carolyn Thurmond distinguish~
ed herself by shooting the high
est score in an Archery Meet ba
tween Camp Chattagooga and
the Athens Y Camp. Archery is
one of the most popular activi
ties with the girls, and their
teams have won the Naticnal
Camp Archery Championship for
several years.
Two of the attractive and ex
perienced counselors are Ann
Findley and Mary Trussell, both
of Athens. Miss Trussell is in
chavge of a Cabin (which in
cJudes Nina Rahr, Elinor Tillman,
Carolyn Thurmond, Evelyn
Thornton, Emma Catter Daniel,
Girace Farrar and Babs Hubert)
which has won the privilege of
going on the first Overnight Hike
by winning top score on the daily
inspection.
Coming Events
IN ATHENS
Miss Mary Culler White, a
retired missionary to China,
will speak Sunday morninf
at 11:15 at . the Oconee
Street church. ‘
The Rev. William E. Crane,
D. D., of Charleston, W. Va,,
will be the speaker at the
Georria Bible Institute this
evening at 8:30.
On Saturday morning
from 10 to 11 o’cicck, the
Children’s Story Hour 1s
helq at the Athens Regional
Library, under the direction
of Miss Marion Bloomfield.
All children in Athens are
inviteg! to attend and bring
their friends.
Al] children of the Oconee
Street School Playground are
invited to a watermelon cut=
ting at Oconee Street School
Monday evening, seven
o'clock. :
Master Charles Jowers of Gor
gas, Ala., arrived Thursday night
for a visit with his aunt _and un
cle, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lump
kin.
Do You Belch Up
Gas—Sour Risings
After A Good Meal
Sufferers who have to pay the
penalty of stomach distress, indi
gestion, gas pains, heartburn,
burning sensation, and other
symptomatic conditicns caused by
excess acid, should try this: In
half a glass of real hot water stir
up a teaspoonful of Neutracid and
drink slowly right after meals.
Neutracid has been - - specially
made for just this one purpose—
to counteract and neutralize
excess stomach acid. :
Never have you had' (faster,
more soothing = comforting relief.
Get a box today; ask for NEU
TRACID. Crow’s Cut-Rate Drug
Store and all good druggists will
be glad to supply you on . our
iuarantee of satisfaction or mdney
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llanlu: Company— Breweries in Atlan.®, Charlotte, Chattansoga, Norfolk, Orlando
Athens Regional Library Has New
Books To Offer Summer Readers
PERSONAL
MENTION
Misses Minnie Wellman and
Nancy Bentley are in Pensacola
visiting Lt. and Mrs., William
Voegeli.
* * *
Capt. Ronald Davis of Abilene,
Texas, is spending a short leave
with his parents on the Mitchell
Bridge Road.
. 0 "
Mrs. William Day has Zone to
Charleston, S. C., to accompany
her sister, Mrs. Legare Hague |
and her young children to Ath-l
ens for a visit to Dr. and Mrs.
David Barrow.
% * *
Mrs. Harris Blair has retumedl
from Chicago. i
aso ; |
Miss Alice Rayle of Atlanta
was the recent guest of Miss
Susan Smith. Miss Rayle, fur-i
merly of Athens, the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Rayle, wasl
graduated in June from Randolph
Macon College with high honorsl
including membership in Phi
Beta Kappa.
*® * * &
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Michael
left recently for New York and
other points of interesv.
T B * *
Miss Annie May Johnson left
Wednesday for Atlanta to spend |
several weeks.
® % *
Mrs. E 4 Watkins of Lexington
spent Thursdfy ‘in ‘the city.
Mrs. W. R. Faust 111, was
among the visitors frem Lexing
ton here Thursday.
+ = 3 p
. Misses Frances 3ailey and
Miss Alice Bailey of Mississippi,
are visting N{iss*Alethea Bailey. {
w®
Mrs. W. R. Brown and daugh- |
ter are visiting relatives in Flor.
ida.
* % *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. San
ford and little Shelton of Savan
nah, have joined tiheir son,
Charles S. Sanford, jr., who is
visiting his grandparents, Chan
cellor and Mrs. S. V. Sanford.
% % *
Friends of Dr. J. K. Patrick
will be interessed to learn he is
much improved after a serious
illness at the General Hospital.
3 ® % *
~ Mrs., Karl Maret and daugh
!ters. Betty, Elaine and Miss An
nié TLaura Maret of Lavonia, Ga.,
ispent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. K. O. Randall of Colbert,
Ga. ;
* * *
Major and Mrs. Burton Chan
dler of Frot Knox, Ky., are vis
iting Mrs. Chandler’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Wier.
& Ed #
13,000 Enemy Civilians
Deserted By Own Army
(Continued trom page one.)
coast of Borneo and advanced
ten miles overland to come with
in 80 road miles of the port of
Jesselton. Tanks and flame
throwers blazed a two mile ad
vance for 7th Division Aussies
and Dutch troops pushing
through steaming bogs and jun
gles north of Balikpapaxg in
southeast Borneo. {
Decreased activity was report
ed by trapped Nipponese in Bur
ma. p
Anticipating an invasion of
Singapore, naval base lying mid
way between Borneo and Burma,
the enemy-controlled Batavia ra
dio told of creation of a new
agency “to look after the welfare
of evacuees from Singapore.”
Air raids and Japan’s own air
power were the chief concern on
invasion-fearful Japan ‘ieself. A
government air spokesman call
ed for increased aircratt produc
tion and destruction of U. S,
bases on Okinawa. Tokyo radio
said aircraft industries have been
tunneleq into mountains and “‘ll
our industries have heen decen
tralizeq in mountains and val
leys” to escape American sky
raiders.
The nation’s chief propagun
dist reiterated Japan has not is
sued to peace feelers, doesn't in
ind to, and the Japanese will
“fight the present war through
to the end."
. Twenty-sevén lesser cabinet
officials were shaken up yester
day and regional administrators
called to Tokyo for a conference
next Monday, perhaps to discuss
invasion ~defense preparations.
Among #*ae new books on the 7-
day shelf in the Athens Regional
Library are some you will be
sure to want.
Of special interest to many
readers in our community is
“Pleasant Valley”, by Louis
Bromfield, with attractive draw
ings by Kate Lord, who did much
of tae study for her share in this
work in our own Regional library
‘when she was staying in Athens.‘
‘The author calls his book: a per«
lsonal testament written out of a
lifetime by a man who believes
lthat agriculture is the keynote of
our economic structure and tuat
wealth, welfare, prosperity and
leven the future freedom of this
nation are based upon the soil.”
Beautifully written, the book tells
of the merger and restoration of
four farms in Ohio, after the war
jand a wise French friend sent
tae author back home from‘
lFrance to Pleasant Valley ands
| the richest life he had ever known}
| “We Followed Our Hearts to
lHollywood," by Emily Kimbrough
tells of how Cornellia Otis Skinner
and Fanny Kimbrough again be
come companions and “victims of
unpredictable happenings and
mishaps” as taey travel to Holly
wood to help make a picture of
their earlier experiances in “Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay.”
For lovers of mysteries there
is a first mystery, “Beware the
|Hoot Owl,” by Nancy Rutledge,
a woman who knows her field.
For the reader who likes his
torical novels taere are several
interesting selections, among
them:
“Freedom Road,” by Howard
Fast, a well-written story with
its setting in the Reconstructior
period in the South, and “The
Shining Trail”, by lola Fuller, a
fine novel of the Sauk Indians in
Western Illinois, particularly ofl
Blackhawk, and of the growing
tension of Indian rebellion aganist
the White Man’s treachery.
There are also absorbing novels
about people of today and their
probems and joys:
~ “Listening Valley”, by Doro
thy E. Stevenson, the story of
‘Tonia, an English child who dis
covered inside herself a sense of‘
joy and quiet, the valley of peace
\w’.’xich was to prove her refuge,
and of how after the troubles ot‘
war-torn England she rediscov-‘
ers that refuge later in Scotland,
home of her ancestors; “Boston
Adventure”, by Jean Stafford,
said to be a fine first novel, a
“compassionate unfolding of a
human pilgrimage and a briiliant
satire on modern life.”
“Some of My Best Friends Are
Soldiers,” by Margaret Halsey, a
‘kind of novel” in which the au
thor of “With Malice Toward
Some”, under a somwhat mislead
ing title, pictures in letters from a
sister to her brother in service
some of the problems, prejudices,
and jealousies that flourish among
Junior jostesses and others in a
service men’s canteen, and in her
home when she rents her broth
er’s room to a soldier.
“They Dream of Home”, by
Niven Busch, picturing forcefully
the adventures and hard%aips of
five Marines (one of them an In
dian and one a Negro who will ne
®er walk again, as they try to “re
capture the pattern of their for
mer lives”, centering around the
youngest, a veteran of seventeen,
and his readjustment to normal
life
An unusual book that may in
terest many readers is “Broad
And Alien Is tae World”, by
#iro Alegria, winner of the Latin
American Prize Novel Contest.
The author was born in Peru and
has lived most of his life in Chile.
The book has been translated
from the Spanish into Englisa by
Harriet de Onis. Of this book the
publishers say: “In the life and
death struggle of this small South
American village (higa up in the
mountains of Peru) to maintain
its integrity, its dignity, its very
existenge against the lust for
power, the reader cannot help but
see the parallel to the bitter and
total wars of today ....The out
come of the struggle, the final
peace, lies only in the Yaand of
God.”
TE S T.%trotcum Jeity this Way
Spread Moroline between thumb and
fln&er. Long fibres prove Moroline's
high quality. 800zges diaper rash,
chafing, scra and minor burns,
8¢ and the big triple size only 10¢.
SWR BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORCLIA
Allied Attitude Toward
Spain Poses
Problem For Big-Three
(Continned irom Page One.)
stick? |
I'm afraid the answer isn't!}
quite so easy as that. After all,'j
sovereignty is the mightiest item .
among the many nations, great‘;
and small, which came so close
to slavery at the hands of the|
Axis. The Big Three undoubtedly |'
would prefer that Spain cure}
herself. That attitude has been |
pursued even in the case of Italy.|
Here it swould be emphasized
that there’s a difference between
Spain and the Franco party which
is in power. The Generalissimo
consorted with Hitler and Musso
lin throughout the war—some
thing which none of the United
Nations can forgive. Apart from
that Moscow won’t soon forget
that the Franco regime has been
violently anti-Communistic from
‘the start and was pitted against
‘the Communists in the civil war
that brought him to power.
British Favor Leniency
Britain, meanwhile roundly
condemning Madrid’s dealings
with Hitler and Mussolini, has
more than once shown a desire
to give Spain a chance to reha
bilitate herself. Prime Minister
| Churehill gave an indication of
that last year when he told Com-‘
mons that he looked forward to
| increasingly good relations with
Spain and to “an extremely fer
tile trade between Spain and this
lcountry (Britain)” during the war
and after the peace.
That brought Mr. Churchill
some sharp criticism from his
own people, and his “kindly
words,” as they came to be de
scribed in the press, also caused
some speculation in America and
other countries. British Minister
of Information Brendan Bracken\
then issued a statement that
Churchill’s remarks were no dif
lferent than those that he made
on September 8, 1940, a few
‘months after he became Prime
Minister. Bracken quoted Church
ill thus:
“There is no country in Europe
that has more need of peace and
food and opportunities of pros
perous trade than Spain. Far be‘
it from us to lay Spain and her
own economic needs in the wide
compass of our blockade. All we
seek is that Spain shall not be
come a channel of supply to our
‘mortal foes. Even less do we pre
sume to intrude on the internal
affairs of Spain.
“British interests and policies
are based on the independence
and unity of Spain and we look
| forward to seeing her take her
| rightful place both as a great
Mediterranean power and as a
'| leading and famous member of
' | Burope and christendom.”
: So far as one can see, there
llhas been no alteration of that
| British policy. If there is any
! difference of view among the Big
| Three, it likely could be met. by
| a popular change of the Spanish
‘| government.
SECOND SESSION
REGISTRATION
ON THURSDAY
Registration for the second ses
sion of the summer quarter will
be held Thursday, July 19, at the
University of Georgia, and classes
will begin the next day, Dr. J.
Ralph Thaxton, registrar, has an
nounced.
Students will take final exami
nations for the first session July
17-18. The second session will
offer ten hours instruction to stu
dents from July 20 to August 23.
Commencement exercises are to
be held August 25.
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
PALACE—
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. —
“Medal for Benny,” starring Dor
othy Lamour, Arturo de Cordova.
“March of Time.” *“Two Gun
Rusty.” News.
GEORGIA—
Fri.-Sat. — “Docks of New
York,” starring Gloria Pope, East
Side Kids. Plantation Melodies.
News.
STRAND—
Fri.-Sat. — “Comin’ Round the
Mountain,” starring Gene Autry.
“Beauty and the Bus.” “Mystery
Island” No. 8.
RITZ—
Fri.-Sat.—"Eagles Brood,” star
ring William:Boyd. “Woo Woo.”
“Jungle Quene” No. 4.
More than 9,000,000 bags of
coffee were foasted for civilian
consumption between October,
1944 and Manch, 1945.
Seventeen American ships
have been converted into mule
carriers at an average cost of
$317,133 each.
T Ty T T TR e ‘;
IS YOUR SUGAR SHORT? 3
USE ‘
SACCHARIN TABLETS ‘
I,ooo—l-Grain ......... 98¢
1 000—VY2-Grain ........ 89c
=2 W 0 Groin .l 2T
&r Rn W’S Ceil TRale
. DRUG STORE 8§
oty S
Navy Lieutenant’s
Wife Died In
Hospital Thufi:sday‘
Mrs. Laßue Davis Sharp, wife
of Lt. M. M. Sharp, attached to the
Navy Pre-Flight School here, died
in a local hospital Thursday night
at 7 o’clock after an illness of
several days.
Mrs. Sharp, 28, came to Athens
with her husband and little daugh
ter in February and had resided
at 130 Cloverhurst avenue. Other
survivors are her father, J. Stuart
Davis, Malad City, Idaho, and
three sisters and three brothers.
The body was sent to Malad
City Friday afternon by Bernstein
Funeral Home, and services will
be conducted there Monday .
\ .
Charter, Finances
And Prices Occupy
Washingtno Scene
(Continued from Page One.) I
be unanimous. However, commit
tee approval and ultimate Senate
ratification are considered fore
gone conclusions.
May Eliminate Ceilings
An OPA blueprint for a partial |
lifting of price controls is before
Stabilization Director William H.
Davis for approval. It would
eliminate immediately ceilings on
a number of commodities no longer
|scarce and provide for freeing
other commodities from controls
as they become plentiful.
Aluminum was mentioned as
one of the first raw materials
which might be removed from
ceilings, with aluminum products
to follow as they begin to fill
demands.
The new chairman of the House
Committee on Un-American Ac
tivities, Rep.' John S. Wood (D
--\Ga), promises a “fearless but fair”
investigation of any subversive
lelements.
Elected to succeed resigned Rep.
Hart (D~NJ) as compromise choice
for chairman, Wood called the
committee together for an organi
zational meeting with a pledge to
reporters against ‘“either white
washing or witch-hunting.”
Athenian Says Dawn
Encounter With Japs
Was Lonely Thrill
(Continued trom Page One.)
an¢ Judys and fighting the fire
on the Bunker Hiil A number
of aviators who had abandoned
their damuged plane also ok
reiuge oa ghe ship.
World Cross-Roads
While on Guam, Lt. Davis said
that he met> quite a few old
friends that he hadn’t seen in a
long time. Among these was
Frank Bickerstaff, former man=-
ager of the Palace theater. He
chanced upon Johnny Ashford
and Travis Tabor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Tabor, a former class
mate. He agreed with cthers who
have said that Guam is like a
cross roadg of the world, con
tending that one could expect to
runp into old acquaintances who
hadn’t been heard from for yearsy
A strange coincidence of the
Athenian’s navy career is the
fact that the first ship on which
he served when he first went to
sea after his Annapolis gradua
tion bore his name. The Davis.
Jhe ship had been commissiored
the same year that the Athenian
had entered the academy.
Lt. Davig will remain in At
ens with his parents until
July 27, at which time he will
go to Annapolis at Post Graduate
school. Theve he will study ordi
nance engiisering. What his des
tination from there will be, the
Lieutenant grinned, he could not
say.
{t. Davis' father, John Davis,
sr., is Circulation Manager of the
Banner-Herald.
German Army Staff
Fate To Be Set
By Allied Generals
(Continued Nums page one.)
in Germany is a special clique,
almost hereditary.
War Leaders
“I¢’s members are identified by
the red stripes on their trousers
and they are all-powerful. They
make the decisions. They are the
ones who plan and execute wars.
“I don’t know just how Eisen
hower will de it, but I can promise
you this —the German general
staff will be broken up and de
stroyed so that it can never func
tion again.”
Even lesser siaff officers down
to the grades of majors and cap
tains are believed destined for the
same fate as general staff officers.
The Landing Ship Dock (LSD)
is slightly more than 457 feet long
and has a beam of 72 feet.
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
or better. Demand St. Joseph’Asgirin.
world’s largest seller at 10c. 100 tablete,
35¢. You get nea.rl¥ 3 tablets for only one
cent. Always ask for St. Joseph Aspirin.
Don’t Look Now
But This Is
Friday The 13th
The day awns bleak and
dreary and each and every
Athenian has an insane de
sire to pul the covers up over
" their respective heads and
sleep the day away. One look
at the calendar and tae Cis
taste for the day turns into
a shudder of horror. “Oh, no,
it just can't be,” we all mut
tér dejectedly. But ' there’s
no evading the issue. Today
is, without any doubt in any
one’'s mind, warped though
teenth! ’
some may be, Friday -the
thirteenth! &
The exclamation point can
mean but one thing. Stay
away from black cats and
make pretty sure that rabbit’s
foot is safely tucked away in
your pocket. Horrible things
‘have been known to happen to
peaple on this day. Weird
stories are told of people who
laughed at fate and the 13th
~ and met their doom on this
day of eveil omens. One Ath
enian, who prefers that his
name remain unknown, VOWS
that any new transactions
undertaken on this day will
end in certain disaster..
However, the reporter has
no superstitions about the day
and would advise that the
comunity mot become hys
terical and remain calm
throughout the day. Nothing
could possibly happen—it’s
all in the mind. By the way,
has anybody got an extra
horse shoe around?
Non-Fraternization I
Order Less Rigidly
Enforced In Berlin
(Continued from Page One.)
with him.
In the past week Amreican and
British troops also have been
crowding night spots favored by
the Russians.
Last Monday, British, Canadian
and American military police—
operating in teams—began trying
to discourage public dancing by
troops of the western Allies along
such bright light avenues as Kur
fuerstendamm.
“Take it easy, soldier,” was their
cautionary advice. “You can sit
it out with a girl, but don’t get up
and dance until non-frat is lifted.”
Russians Dance ;
Most of the soldiers accepted: it
igood humoredly, though pointing
out that their Russian allies were
enjoying jive without hindrance.
Yesterday announcement was
made that the Berlin military gov
ernment would follow previous
policies laid down by the Russians
until new ones are issued by the
inter-Allied “Kommandatur.” The
announcement seemed to apply to
the conduct of soldiers in, cafee
and cabarets as well as' to the
administration of the police and’
‘water departments. i
New Air Commander
Promises To Strike
“24 Hours A Day”
(Continueda from page one.)
may still have 9,000 planes of all
types which she may be conserv
ing for defense of the homeland,
Rear Adm. D. C. Ramsey, newly
appointed chief of staff of the
Fifth Fleet, said.
Of her remaining planes, Japan
can put 4,000 into the air in de
fense of ‘the home islands, he
told war correspondents in an in
terview. With this in° mind, the
Japanese may have adopted a
“policy of conservation” of its air
force since it has nct been in
action to any marked degree lately.
20,000 French Have
Stood Purge Trials
(Continued trom page one.)
a few days ago he had entertain
ed Germans at his famous cha
teau to prevent their requisition
ing it.
Often the courts feel lowly de
fendants are more to be pitied
than censured. Acquitted was a
hobo charged with joining a Ger
man regiment—he testified they
wouldn’t have him. And a char
woman who told on her fellow
workers ‘listening to the BBC.
She proved they had teamed up
to give her the hardest cleaning
jobs,
The climax of the purge hear
ings is scheduled for July 23,
when the most famous of all
prsioners, Marshal Philippe Pe
tain, is due to be tried.
The Dirigo, launched in 1894
and designed by the Wadding
tons of Liverpool was the fiist
all-steel sailing ship.
NOTICE TO ASPHALT ROAD
CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenue for Clarke
County, Georgia, at its office in
the Coqrt House at Athens, Geor
gia until 10 o’clock, A. M., East
ern Standard Time, July 21, 1945,
for furnishing of material in place
for road resurfacing, approxi
mately 2,800 tons of Modified
Topeka Class 1.
Specifications and other details
may be had by applying to the
County Engineer.
Full payment for the work will
be made within thirty days after!
‘completion and acceptance of all
the work and materials =covered
by the contract.
The undersigned reserves -the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive informalities.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF ROADS AND REVENUE,
CLARKE COUNTY, GEORGIA.
By: H. K. NICHOLSON, ’
County Engineer. . :
July 6, 1945. ot :
J 6-10-13-20. _asidmidalbn
Former Athenian § , |
Senior Surgeon | / A
In London Center
(Continued from page one.)
bases in England, France, Ger
many, Italy, Sweden and Nor
way is maintained and supplies
are furnished them by Col. Stew
art's headquarters. The job is
complicated by the geograph
jcal distances involved. Climate
ranging from Sweden’s sub
freezing temperatures to the
blistering heat of the Mediter
rannean with the accompanying
climatic medical problems must
be met and dealt with. |
Further health insurance is as
sured ATC personnel by medicai
inspectors working from London,
who keep a constant check on
water supplies, sewage disposal
mess halls, barracks, base dispen
saries and denta) clinic at each
of ATC's European bases.
FORMER ATHENIAN
Colonel Stewart is a former
Athenian, the son of the Dr. and
‘Mrs. J. S. Stewart. His farber
was connected with the Univer
sity of Georgia for many years
before his death and Colonel
Stewart grew up in Athens,
graduating from the University.
He has been a resident of Mia
mi, Fla., since late in the 1920's
and is one of that city’s most
prominent physicians. His wife
is the former Marian Hodgson,
daughter of a prominent Athers
family.
of Eg;r;f’s 350,000 square miles
337,664 are desert.
Queenfi Victoria had 37 great
grandchildren alive at the time
of her death.
J' mu{jm s &
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Dusfi d r
usting Powder 1.50%; |
A fragrance of noble lineage—regal and sophisticated. .
An ever favorite.
Other Yardley products in April Violet and Old English
Lavender fragrances.
April Violet Soap, 55¢ bar, box 1.65
April Violet Dusting Powder I.oo*
Old English Lavender Soap, bar 35¢c, box 1.05
Old English Lavender Talc, I.oo*
* plus Federal Tax
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Grey Hair News -
. Grey Hair News -..
Science’s startling new Vitamins for restoring natural color
to grey hair. There is nothing artificial . . . these Vitamins
supply harmless anti-grey hair Vitamin substance to ‘your
system. Simply take one a day until greying stops and hair
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30 day supply 1.95 90 day supply 5.00
ATLTY
Mich i
PAGE THREE
UPSET SKIN 3i
QSE ‘-
"“’KHEIBS - N'Plf‘z
£ LLY CAUSED &g
XTERNA Palmmerd & !
SOAP and OINTMENT
17-Year-Olds May
Now Enlist /|
< |
For Navy Service
A limited number of young
men who have not reached their
18th birthday can be enlisted in
the Navy each week now, accord
ing to an announcement made to
day by L. M. McConnell, Navy
recruiter for the Athens district
at the post office.
“Our quota has been expand
ed,”” Recruiter McConnell ex
plained, “making it possible for
eligible 17-year-olds to enter
Navy service, voluntarily, before
becoming subject to the draft
laws.”
Birth certificates should be pre
sented at the recruiting office
when making application for en
listment, McConnell said, and
consent of the young men’s par
ents i§ necessary. 3
Young men entering the Navy
through the Athens Navy Re
cruiting Station enlist as appren~
tice seamen or hospital appren~
tices, and are shipped to one of
the Navy’s training centers where
they are rated according to their
ability. i
Freckles comes from an. irreg
ular pattern of pigment that is
produced by the adrenal and pit
uitary glands. i