Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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{ DIGGING WON'T HELP SCALP
Ԥ But rub on a.few drops of Moroline
i§ Hair Tonic and get real relief for
§ dry itchy sealp. Aids natural oils,
J belps remove loose dandruff fakes
{ MOROLINE HAIR TONIC
v;r
d NINE GAMES
¥ NEW YORK, Jan, 22 —(AP)
{— A nine-game football schedule,
§ featuring tiltg, with Army. and
¢ Navy, has ‘been mapped out for
¥ Columbia’s gridders next fall,
t The Lions will meet Navy at B
p ker mield, Oct., 5, ang will sac
I the Eadets two weeks later at
' West Point. .
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£ Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. oy
Franchised Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., Athens, Ga.
HELP FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES,
PALACE - -- Last Showing
" T\M:G-M's BIG WHIRLY-GIRLY LAUGH SHOW!]
(0 Aoy,
5P P a 1
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A e, JEAN PORTER « WARNER ANDERSON * %1 K 4
“RAGS"” RAGLAND » MIKE MA ZURK| g
___l-‘va(m'v Starts 1:04, 3:10, 5:16, 9122, 9:28.
STARTING WEDNESDAY —— 4 DAYS
£ 2 3 ':1 3 i .
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VRO R Sover Seas/
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PRI | ealeing : N R
2453 - pau HENREID - wavseen O'HARA - wauren SLEZAK
; with BIRNIE BARNES « jonN twent + A FRANK BORZAGE rroducrion
! Exdcvtive Producer ROBERT FELLOWS * Anctiate Producer STEPHEN AMES
Ditacted by FRANK IOIFG! + Screun slay by GEORGE WORTHING YATES and HERMAN ). MANKIEWICZ
GEORGIA - - - Lagst Showing
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Feature Starts 1:01, 3:06, 5:11, 7:16. 9:21.
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
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“COLUMBIA PICTURES e z‘)«‘,)?’,’)’/'&)‘\ — v}
55 ND AN eoBFBB Oy
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AN with 7 ]
: Evelyn Keyes - Phil Silvers - Adele Jergens . S ~&1}
SR oo :1 [T V[ Ho] RS gesemmat TN
STRAN D- Sh:)::l‘nz
“RAGGED ANGELS"
Joel McCrea - Andrea Leeds
WEDNESDAY
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153 LODER - DUPREZ &
POET TO SPRAK
Robert Frost, world-famed
poet and four times winner of
the Pulitizer Prize, will address
the students of the University of
Georgia in the Chapel Friday
evening, Jan. 25, in a command
appearance. By coiacidence, Mr.
Frost spoke at the University on
texactly the same date lasy year.
| He is being brought back by tae
popular demand of the students.
. Among his many works are the
popular books. “A Toy's Will,”
“North of Boston,” “Selected
| Poems,” “New Hampshire."West
’running Brooks,” “A Furthér
Rrane.” *“The Wiines * Tree,”
! and oathere
,! A recent estiniite indicates
’lhat ten ner cent of Europe's
livestock was ‘kiiled off during
!the concluding mouths ‘of the
| war. ;
RITZ- .
Showing
“RHYTHM ROUNDUP”
Hoosier Hotshots
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Hear Eddie Sing
with Bing's Voice
“Out Of This World"”
“June Comes Around Every
Year”
b w_a,u\iwfl' i j
- e Laug? down On ™oy
gicth OF
% \ Paramount's Musical i
§& 0 (o)Yf (ofs
LA B
4 i EDDE_ @ VERONICA
{ BRACKEN LAKE /
= DIANA AND BING j"
P ALYNN 4%5 x o
LY
COMING EVENTS .
There will NOT be a meet
ing of the Business Girls’
Club Tuesday, Janoary 22.
Report to Group Chairman
that® you plan to attend the
Annual Meeting of the
YWCA on Wednesday even.
g,
Prof. Harris Mitclell and the
University Orchestra will be
on the program for the Rota
rv Club meeting, held ¢his
Wednesday, January 23, one
o’clock at the Georgian
Hotel.
. The annual meeling of the
Georgia Council of Church
Women will be held in Ath
eng on Friday, January 25 at
the Y. W. C. A,, Home on
Hancock avenue from 11 a.
m., to 3:30 p. m, This is the
first time the organization
has met in Athens and the
Athens Council of Church
Women are to be hostesses
for occasion. A 75 cent lunch.
eon will be provided by the
Y. W. C. A., ard 1 servations
should be sent to Mrs. Aud=
ley Morton by JT2nuary 23.
This is an important meet
ing and every church woman
is invited to attend.
The Junior High P. T. A.
will meet at the school Thurs
day, January 24, 3:30 p. m.
Dr. Robert Wilson, sr,, is to
be the guest speaker and his
subject is “Health for Tomor
row.” All parents of Junior
High students are urged to be
present.
Athens P. T. A. Council
will observe 'its annual
Founders “Yay on Thursday
afternoon, February 7, in
Mell Auditorium at four
o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Owens,
State P. T. A. president, is to
be the guest speaker. The P.
T. A’s of Winterville, Gaines
and Demonstration schools
have been invited to attend
the Founder’s Day meeling.
W. 8. C. S, of Tuckston
church will hold its January
meeting at the church on
Wednesday afternoon at
3:20, Mrs. Derreli Hancock
and Mrs. Prince Hancock
are the hostesses for the oc.
casion, Members are urged
to be present ard visitors
weleomed,
Y. W. C. A. will hold its
annual meeting on Wednes
day evening at 6:30 in the
“Y¥” Home on Kancock av
enue, Supper is to he served
by the Board 'of Directors.
Reporis of the year's work
are to be given and fen new
members elected o the
Board, Miss Belle Ingel of
New York and on the Na
fional Staff of the Y. W. C.
A. is to be a special guest
at the anual meeting, Please
make reservations hy calling
Misg Lucille Crabtree, Exe.
cutive Secretary of the “Y”
Lyndon House for Teenagers
under the supervision of the
recreation leader pf that
playground, will hold its
weekly meeting every Thurs
day night from 7:00 untii 9:00.
All Teenagers are invited
United Commercial Travel
ers will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Friday
night, January 25, at the Hol
man Hotel. Supper will be
served at 8 o’clock and all
members are urged to attend.
The Entre Nous Club is en
tertaining Miss Belle Engles,
staff member of the National
Y. W. C. A, at a steak fry at
Habersham : Lodge Thursday
evening, January 24.
Lois Philathea Class of the
Prince Avenuc¢ Baptist
church will meet at the home
of Mrs. R. B Muarray. 185
O'Farrell street on Friday
night at 8 o’clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
SHIP IN DISTRESS
NEW YORK, Jan., 22 —(AP)
—T%e troopship [Frederick. C.
Hicks, with 20 Gl's aboard, was
~eported in distress today by
the Navy's eastern sea frontier,
which said the vesscl had devel
opeq a crack amidship that “is
gradually. spreading.” Two res
cue ships were Immediately dis
patched.
WAY TO RELIEVE DISTRESS OF
e thfl
Cad COlas!
This €AIR4
Double-Duty Nose Drops
Works Fast! T
Yes, you get quick relief from sniffly,
stully distress of head colds with a lit
tle Va-tro-nol in each nostril. What's
more-it actually helps prevent many
colds from developing if used in time!
Try it! Follow directions in package.
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
B-A-R-B-E-C-U-E
Poss’ Barbecue Stand Now Open on Atlanta
Highway, 472 Miles Out.
Serving Barbecue of all kinds, Fried Chicken
and Sandwiches. e
THE. BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
lGen. Short Charges
He Has Been Made
Harbor Scapegoat
(Continued from page one.)
to Dec. 6 to aid in reconnais.
ance and *“to me thic meant that
they had definite inicrmation oi
ithe location of -Japanese car.
i riers.” »
; 5. Had he been given by tele.
piaone General Marciall's Dec. 7
message which arrived too late,
he would have had tour hours to
prepare for the attack.
' 6. The War Department had
[ nine dave after s Nav, 27 warn.
| ing message to change the anti-
Isabotage #ert which he notified
lWashington he had put in effect
but dig nothing.
, 7. He now realized taat “my
idecision was wrong” to alert
only against sabotage, but thinks
;his judgment at the time that
'sabotage wag the greatest dan
ger and “thuat 2ir aviack was, not
limminent,” was the same as the
general staff’s.
[ “I do not feel that I thave been
treated fairly or with justice by
!the War Department,” = Short
‘told the\ committee. “ 1 was sin.
gled out\as an example, as the
lscapef.{nat for the disaster. My
\relatively small part in the
transaction was not explained to
LAemrican people until ®ais joint
congressiona] committee forced
tthe revelation of the facts.”
‘ Blocking Tactics |
.Of “Few’”’ Sclons !
Lashed By Arnall |
' (Continued from page one.)
of Augusta, an opponent of the
lSenate resolution proposing a
referendum on the question of
allowing Governor Ellis Arnall to
seek re-election, said this hearing
would prevent Constitution Com
mittee No. 2 from considering the
referendum resolution. [
That was Harris’ answer to the|
plea by Rep. Ben W. Fortson of
Wilkes county to schedule thcl
measure for committee debate
today. Fortson, however, asserted'
that the Arnall forces were de- |
termined to force the resolution
up for disposal. I
l During a late afternocn session
i yvesterday the House approved a
bill to require minimum stand
ards in all Georgia hospitals,
thereby qualifying them for fi
nancial assistance under the
pending Hill-Burton bill in Con
‘grcss. A 17-member board, in
cliding nine doctors named by
the State Medical Association,
would administer the law.
The House also authorized in
ceasing the Wo;‘}gg\gpjs Compen
sation Commissioners’ salary
[ from 5,000 to $6,000. .
i The Senate approved legisla
i.{ion to put into effect the con
stitutional Board of Corrections,
to set up a civil service systerh
for state employes, and to exorfipt‘
from taxation the property:of
séhools, churches, colleges gntl
charitable agencies. g ‘
The teacher pay increase bill.
was sponsored by Rep. Roughton‘
of Washington county and otheréw
It would increase the current ed
ucation appropriation from $19,-
000,000 to $34,000,000. :
| - Roughton explained that this
‘was an increase of more than' 50
percent in the total appropriation
due to the funds necessary for
the 12th month of teacher pay
which has been approved by the
IHousc and is pending in the Sen
ate.
The Georgia Education Asso
! ciation and many Lions Clubs
!have endorsed the measure, he
isaid.
Columbus Bill
A bill which would permit the
city of Columbus to acquire prop
erties of the Georgia Power
Company today was in the hands
of the Senate "‘i;unicipal Govern
ment Committee” which must de
cide whether the measure is local
or state-wide in n&ture. !
If the committee’ decides the
pill is local, Chairman Mel Tut
ner of Decatur said it would be
passed through denatorial cour-'
fesy. ComEaNE N : |
‘Senator Ed Johnson of Colum
ibus previously announced his
{ support of the bill, but said tha!
to his knowledge the city had
never had more than $600,000 in
its treasury and “could not pay
for a utility,” 'and 'that wvoters
would have to approve issuance
of revenue certificatés for such a‘
purpose. ‘
Shotild the .committee decide
that the measure is state-widé as
contended by its opponents at a
stormy hearing yesterday, a floorl
fight loomed. {
The bill has already passed the‘
house withaut opposition.
After the hearing yesterday, a
three-man sub-committee was
named to study the legal aspects
of the bill and report by Wed
nesday.
A number of city officials ap
peared before the Municipal Gov
ernment Committee to defend the
bill, asSerting that it applied only
Ito Muscogee county. l
Ne e e B S
There’s More Than Quantity
in a large jar of Moroline, petroleum jehy.
f".[‘here's g:;luikty. too. Soothing dm’fi
or chap in, mino “8“"?‘ an
bruises, minor cuts, cha?es. et N o;‘;fine.
(. 55 = o, o -'$ 3 l
<k .RN -K
--BAL B s I
t 5 @ King Faatuces Syrdicate Al Fights Reserved
v 1
T 4!
|
|
rely on this great rub for [
i
7o Relieve Coughs~Aching Muscies |
A wise mother will certainly buy ||
Wyusterole far her ehild, It's always 11
rubbed on the Quintuplets’ chests }
throats and backs whenever they catel j
cold! i
~ Musterole instanily begins to relieve |
«~ughing and aching muscles, It actually
helps break up painful local congestion. |
Makes breathing easier. Wonderful for !
grown-ups, tooi In 3 sirenging! ;
el
'l
MUSTEROLE}
Wm. MacPherson Dies!
At Thomasville |
William MacPherson, a resident!
of Athens prior to 1926, died yes
terday at Thomasville, Ga., wherel
he had resided during the past |
twenty years. Mr. MacPherson
was well known in building cir
cles in this section where he was
engaged as a contractor, and as
a breeder of.fine registered jer—‘
sey cattle. ]
During the past twenty years
he has held the important post of
manager of Pebble Hill Planta
tion at Thomasville, a million dol
lar establishment and one of the
show places of the state. Among
other things, F2bble Hill enjoys a
national reputation for the excel
lence of its jersey cattle—a recog
hition that is largely due to Mr.
MacPherson’s gkill in that connec
tion. In 1944 when the American
Jersey Cattle Club created a tro
phy for ‘“Master 'Breeder” the
first person in America to whom
it was awarded was Mr. Mac-
Pherson. As further evidence of
his skill in herd management is
the fact that a bull. bred at Peb-~
ble Hill sold for $25,000 about a
'yem' ago. -
| Although bedridden with an in-
Icurable malady for the past two
years, Mr. MacPherson continued
to direct the operation of the vast
Pcbble Hill estate from his sick
room until the dhy of his death.
He is survived by his widow and
sev_t_eral nieces and nephews, as
well as other relatives in his na
tive Scotland. <
Funeral services will be held at
Thomasville Wdnesday afternoon.
. |
Robert C. Hibben |
To Speak Tonight !
Before Dairymen |
(Continued from page one.) |
L. M. Petrie, of the State De.
partment of Health; William L. |
Wilson, manager of Wilson Dairy
Produets, Decatur; H. B. Hen
derson, head of the dairy depart- l
ment, and R. H. Driftmier, head
of t.ie depéartment of agricultural .
engineering rounded out Mon. |
da¥’s program. '
W. H. E. Reid, of the Univer
sity of Missouri, wil' speak at !
t;;e Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday |
at the Georgian hotel. '
B. E.. Goouale will begin Tues
day’s program with the discuss
ion of “Personal Pointers.” A. A.
‘Geiger, application, engineer for
York Corporation, will compare
Ithe tyeps of ‘refrigeration sys
}tems use for dairy plants. W. H.
‘E. Reid will ipke up the problems
[involved in the distribution of
ice cream, and %2 moerning pro
‘gram . will conclude with a dis- '
‘cussion of the use of small vac.*
'cum pans in milk aad ice cream
plants by F. W. Bennett. ‘
It is estimated -fnat American
women will spend = more than |
two billion dollars for cosmetics
in 1946. . i
L A R
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WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel
punk as the dickens, brings on stomach |
upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, |
take Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine
to quickly pull the trigger on lazy “in- !
nards” and help you feel bright and |
chipper again. !
DR. CALDWELL’S is the wonderful sen
na laxative contained in good oid Syrup |
Pepsin to make it so easy to take. ‘1
MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara- ||
tions in prescriptions to make the medi
cine more palatable and agreeable to |
take. So be sure your laxative is con
tained in Syrup Pepsin. {
INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S—the fa
vorite of millions for 50 years, and feel
that wholesome relief from constipa- i
tion. Even finicky children love it. i
CAUTION: Use only as directed.» %
| : CALDWE ; ‘
SENNA LAXATIVE i
contameo ~ SYRTTP PEPSIN
W
WHEN YOU THING OF
P—A—J—N—T THINK OF
-
Georgia Seed &
i
Supply Co.
PHONE 1667
Yes. we have a nice selection
of Paints and Varnishes. All
colors and sizes available now.
We carry the famous ELID
DEN “Time-tested” Paint, in
cluding the internationally
known Spred.
Gallant-Belk Co
&
Annual Clearance
Of Junior and Muisses
WEDNESDAY MORNING - 9:30 A. M.
These dresses are sli.ghfly soiled. A wide selection of sizes, colors
and styles. On Sale Wednesday morning, Second Floor, Ready-to-
Wear Department.
5 only, formerly 19.95 ... ... ... ... SALE 5.00
9 only, formerly 16.50 ... ... ... ... SALE 5.00
17 only, formerly 1495 ... ... ... ... SALE 3.95
12 only, formerly 1295 ... ... ... ... SALE 3.95
16 only, formerly 1095 ... ... ... ... SALE 2.95
6 only, formerly 995 ... ... ... ... SALE 2.95
15 only, formerly 895 ... ... ... ... SALE 1.98
19 only, formerly 7.95... ... ... ... SALE 1.98
3 only, formerly 6.95... ... ... ... SALE 1.98
6 only, formerly 4.95... ... ... ... SALE 1.98
17 only, formerly 395 ... ... ... ... SALE 1.98
2 only, formerly 2.95... ... ... ... SALE 1.98
i LTS SN
e
- Corduroy Suits
Sizes From 120 18 6.95
Formerly 14.95 to 19.95
i S R
B
. Misses Jackets
Formerly 2.95 to 7.95 l .oo
Limit One to Customer Each
isv NOl oAR
2 e
Ladies House Coats
Spun Rayon - Rayo:Printsfl.” 1 =
Seersucker ) P |
Formerly 4.95 to 16.50 /2 rlce
® @ ;
Ladies Raincoats
These Coats Are Slightly Soiled l .OO
| Limit One to Customer £ash |
Remember folks, V\;hen Gallant-Belk: Co. advertises a Clearance
WE MEAN CLEARANCE! You will find all merchandise as ad
vertised always. o 3
ATHENS’ LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
See Our Clayton and Washington Street Wndows
For Better Values At All Times.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 19d¢