Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
B = 3 By -
1 LUT RATE. DR&& ; !,/
N 1283 EAST\CLAYTON - dAZféxs 1283 EAST GUANMTON
SPECIALS Fiday and Saturday
1320 WATTS' ils VOLTS G.E - a T !;; ) '
ELECTRIC HEATER .../ $8.56
FULL QUART "' " ’ VT ki b Y Jz’
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA .. .. .. ___.l9°
STRATFORD : | "‘_"s“‘- b 4 7.= ¥ q&; /4 ‘
FOUNFAN PENS .>- .. ... ..83¢
WATE‘?;: ;Rs(;;OFED :
' Crib Sheet '}
79 !
: LIFEBUOY
T Pl
I
X for
e \__'::fi“- % 21c
YARDLEY
Shave Bowls ... ... ... ... ... SI.OO
SI.OO SIZE TUSSY
RN ... ...... .........
50c SIZE NOXZEMA
. .03
SI.OO BOX CASHMERE BOQUET .
Dusting Powder ... ... ... ... ... 6%
RICHARD HUDNUT COLOGNE
Yanky Clover ... ... ... ... ... SI.OO
APR SO MY
(5 v‘x.:‘”:'f b
Vb
\“”/ A L
A PACT TO KEEP
Lenthéric makes thée kind
of pact you like to keep. Face
powder pressed firmly into a
medallion for your utmost
convenience, in a light-weight
cardboard box, puff included.
Ideal for travel because it's
spill-proof. Perfect for your
dressing table. ‘
Don't confuse this modern
conception of pressed powder
with the old-fashioned cake
powder. You whisk this off
with the greatest of ease and
1 the result is just like that of
“ loose powder but without the
nuisance-value. A fine misty
s soft powder that clings for
| hours.
" “Tweed™.scented and avail
able in the four most popular
LenTHERIC shades.
SI.OO
plus tax
CROW'S CUT-RATE
DRUG STORE |
PRESCRIPTIONS
DELIVERY SERVICE — PHONE 1767
At Crow’s you get Fresh, Pure Drugs compounded as ordered by
your doctor and the savings to you is evident by the reasonable
prices you pay at CROW’S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE.
4 REGISTERED DRUGGISTS TO SERVE YOU.
CROW'S for DRUGS In ATHENS
B W SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW’S
BOX OF 5 ,
HOUSE!}OLD [#
Fuse Plugs
’ 25¢
i YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO SAVE AT CROW’'SH
N e e
ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION ... .. ... ... ... ... ... $1.17
HOTWATERBOTILE .. . ... ... ...... ... sl3
VITAMINB COMPLEX . .. ... ... ... ... 3.9
B L
. .
T NS |
BLOSSER'S CIGARETTES . ... ... ... ... ... ... 9%
LUOCEDINRHAN . .
. e
.
.
. . .o iE
30 FEET
MOIS-TEX
Wax Paper
12¢
SLIGHTLY SOILED BOXES §sl.oo VALUE
Seeey ... ... .......... 0
12 FOOT HEAVY DUTY
. ... ... ...
ALL SIZES HOUSEHOLD o
Rubber Gloves ... ... ... ... ... 5%
COMPLETE WITH LOCK AND KEY :
MakeUpKit ... ..............$2.09
ALL SIZES GOLD METAL *
Picture Frame ... ... ... ... ... % Off
TR R ] S :
P A k o
AT [ GRARTE AAR )
ha B Eg?' 5 9 i
e et ki e AN N
. es YR % ;
FRE ) P e i
LR )
§ 4 e R e 5 T A
. o - f"’ T B> / N
k P ~ L e e, ‘}* LS
8 i G L Y
g Ay & SVA S >
. = %’$ i "as‘%v. L\ \3 dn.w’ N s
B £ o s £ 5 o
‘?f’ ey o 8 L% e :
LR TG s :
Pt Drerhy 3 e e
kel I\,‘ : e ;
B i '{,':fi_w.»-""" 3
sW N e
ot $3.00
Lib gl By i R i .
Ao SRR ’
MR ST .“,'.*“'f’." ¥
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
-
s /" 4
v
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‘ My‘ =y
7 8 sl
NG 2
N- g V
i\ 2
No Half-Way
A ia St
IVICUOUITY
Prescribed medicine must be
letter-perfect with the doctor’s
specifications . . . and there
are no short cuts to perfection.
That is why each prescription
broughi to us for compounding
receives the fullest measure of
Quality, Care, and Professional
Skill — three active, essential,
participating ingredients in the
medicine.
dU ON, AR
. - DRLG STORE
TO2L RE 35 Ty ik RB G L
083 EAST (1 (LA \lq“‘“d Sald ]TR E Vet el )
’ o
lIN x 10 YD.
WETPROOF
Adhesive Tape
40c
ICE-MINI
The very touch of this
S white stasnless oint
ment i¢ soqothing and
cooling to
(57~ TIRED
\ BURNING
() FEET
Fine, too, to soften
and relieve pain of
Wv’:\ STINGING
fice™ A CALLOUSES
\LJ’ Regular size jar 49¢c
v Large jor. %
Barnett Services
‘ Service for Mrs. J. H. Barnett,
‘prominent resident of the San
forq community, were conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
irom Gordon’s Chapel Metho
dist church with Kev. T, C.
‘Hardman, pastor of Commerce
First Baptist caurch, and Rev.
A. O. Hood and Rev. J. B. Ward,
officiating.
Burial was in Porterfielg cem
| etery. grandsons of M r. s.. Ba~.
nett serving as pail-bearers. Mc-
Dorman-Bridges was in charge
of arrangements.
|+ Mrs. Barnett died 2t her resi
dence Tuesday afterncon at 5:30
: @'clock following an illness of
| several weeks. She was 72 years
lold. :
i She is survived by her hus
!Bférid, two daughters, Mrs. C. W.
[ Booth, Atlanta, and Mrs. J. J.
. Hutchins, Nicholson; seven sons,
lArta‘tur B. Barnett and - Homer
' C. Barnett, both of Winder, D. E
Barnett, Madison, J. C. Barnett,
{ H. O. Barnetf, and . [. Barnet:,
! all 'of Nicholson; sister, Mrs. J.
‘W. Thurmond, of Eogart; two
\B?others, L. B. Thurmond, Ath.
ens, and J. W. Thurmond,
Bradenton, Fla., twenty - eight
| grandchildren and twelve great
| grandchildren.
| A natice of Jackson county,
Mrs. larnett hiad ‘spent her life
in the Sanford cominunity. beinz
' member of Gorden’s Chapel
Methodist church and one of her
' section’s most beloved women.
| L
Test May Revolutionize
. Methods Of Sea Warfare
| (Contirea trom Paze One)
waters; the cruiser Salt Lake City,
“The one ship fleet” of Solomons
fame; the battleships Pennsyl
vania and Nevada, two Pear] Har
bor victims that came back from
near destruction to slug out the
rest of the twar; the Arkansas,
oldest battlewagon in the Navy,
and the New York, veteran of ac?
tion from north Africa to Okina
wa. The “cruiser carrier“ Inde
pendence also will be a target.
| Nip Ships Included
Japanese participants will be
the 32,720-ton battleship Nagato,
flagship of Admira] Yamamoto at
the war’s outbreak, and the 6,000~
ton light cruiser Sakawa.
The German entry is the 10,000
ton Prinz Eugen which has just
arived in Boston from Europe.
In his statement prepared for
the atomic committee Blandy de
scribed the purpose of the experi
ment as “primarily to determine
the effects of the atomic homb
upon Naval vesels in order to
gain information of wvalue to the
national defense. The ultimate re
sults of the test so far as the
Navy is concerned will be their
Aranslation into terms of U. S.
seapower, L
¢ “Secondary purposes are to af
ford training for Army Air forces
personnel in attack with atomic
bomb against ships and to de
fermine the effect of the atomic
bgmb upon military installations
and equipment.”
| Elaobrate arangements have
been mapped, Blandy said, to ob
tain the maximum data on the
‘results of the test.
WHY BE FATw, 7
‘Eat *plenty yet lose !
weight with delicious "
candy reducing plan
Have a more siender, graceful fig
ure. No exercising. No laxatives,
Nodrugs: With the simple AYDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan >
you don't cut out any meals,
starches, potatoes, meats or but
ter, you simply cut them down.
It’seasier when you eni;%delicious ~
gmmm fortified) AYDS candy
fore meals. Absolutely harmless.
In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors,
In a few wesks with AVDS Vitamin Candy Re.
ducing Plan. y
303 1y of AVDS only $2.25. If not delighted
wlth.tye:::fliyfiON E' I;’RLY K‘on first !l;gtx f‘l;%n:
CROW’S DRUG STORE .
283 East Clayton Street.
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT COST
AND LESS ;
Boy's New Part Wool Suits, sizes 6 to 15 .. $6.25
Boy’s New Suits (Damaged), sizes 6 to 16 . $2.95
Men’s Work Shoes, Broken Sizes (Regular
e IR R SR S < X
Ladies’ Mesh Hose, Regular 69¢, now .. .... 25¢
Men’s House Slippers,'Regular $2.69, now . $1.69
Men’s Used Dress Shoes, pair .. .. .... .. SI.OO
Men’s Dress Pants, Were $3.95, now ..., $2.95
New Raincoats, Were $4.95, now .. .. .. $3.95
Used Army Raiiscoats ..... .... .... .... 69¢
Men’s Used Swits .... .... .... $2.95 t 0 $9.95
Ladies’ Coats and Coatsuits . ... $3.50 to $9.95
Children’s Coats and Snowsuits .. $1.50 to $5.00
Men’s Hats, Were $3.95, now ..... .... $2.95
Broad Street Next to Broadway Market
‘More Than 250 In
Attendance For
‘Two Short Courses
(Contlnued From Fage One)
prof., of architectual engineer
ing at Georgia Tec.i, and Lamar
Dodd, head of the University art
department, described the place
oi color in farm home beautifi
cation.
Highlight of thz afternoon
session will be the question and
answer pericd led by Professor
Giese on house consiruction. G. I.
Johnson, extension agricultural
engineer for tae Georgia Exten
sion Service and Hubert Owens,
‘head of the Universily landscape
aichileciure deparuncil, aic aiso
~on the program.
The short course will end Fri
day. Designed for anyone inter
ested in repairing, planning, or
building farm structures, the
short course program is in
charge of W. E. Hudson, of the
agricultural enginesving depart
ment staff.
BAND ESCAPES
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 23—(AP)—
Members of Sharon Rogers’ All-
Gir] Band, who escaped serious
injury Sunday night when a
transport plane crash-landed in
the water off Kyushu Island, said
today the C-47 had dropped 3,500
feet in a downdraft on its rough
flight from Korea.
" The plane narrowly. missed hit
ting an ammunition barge when
it struck the choppy water. The
only injuries among the {troup
were torn ligaments and a black
eye. Japanese fishermen pulled
the USO entertainers out of the
sea. . g
“We had taken off from Seoul,
Korea, for Yokohoma and about
an hour later ran into a wide
storm area,” said Sylvia both
baum of Chicago. “We hit an air
pocket that dropped us 3,500 feef|
and that’s when most of us were
hurt ° bumping around in the
cabin.” |
Filibuster Onr
FEPC To Go On
(Contiued trom Page )ne)
could be obtained with ease.
The question of closing de
bate would ve voted upon
two days after presentation ‘
of the petition. |
If the “gag rule” were | 1
adopted, no senator could
speak more than one hour in
all on the pending bill.
Youthfui Siayer |
Goes To Trial L
In Frienc's vzath \
(Continued froin page one.)
kethan shortly; after his arrest and
reported to superior Judge David
A. Atkinson, jr., that while the
acused man was “abnormal sex
ually,” he knew right from wrong
COURSE CONSLUDES
More than 150 persons from
throughout the Souiheast attend
ed the concluding ressiong of the
Fourth Annual Dairy Manufact
ures Short Course Wednesday af._
ternoop on the University of
Georgia campus.
~ Given each year Ly %ae dairy
} department of the College of Ag
lriculture, as a service to the dai
ry industry of Georgia, the short
course brought to the Universi
ty campus such naticnally known
dairy experts as W. H.E. Reid,
of the University of Missouri;
F. P. Baker, of lowa State Col
lege; B. E. Goodale, of Clemson
College; Robert C. Hibben, of
the International Association of
Ice Cream Manufactures; J. W.
Farley, of %ae Cherry-Burrell
Corperation; A. A. Gieger, of
York Corporation: James E.
Jackson, of the Gecrgia Dairy
Association; and Dr. L. M. Petriz,
and Louva G. Lenert,. of the
State Department of Pubic
Health. Otherg who had a part
on the three-day program were
members of the College of Agri.
culture stats.
There are 2500 varieties of an
imals on exhibit in the Washing
ton zoo. \
Both Sides Confident
As Vote On Succession
Ban Looms For Friday
(Continued irom page one.)
ing in an opening day address be
lfore the House and Senate in joint
isession that he would run again
lif permitted to do so and that he
would serve if elected, has re
mained silent officially.
Pending Friday’s debate, both
House and Senate had numerous
measures ready for consideration.
‘ Strictly House bills were slated
to come up in the House today,
while the genate had on its calen
dar a Senate Home Rule Bill, and
House State Ports Development
| measures. '
Another scheduled Senaie action
was a motion to reconsider a vote
taken yesterday on a House bill
which sets up two new senatorial
|districts in South Georgia.
New Districts -
The new districts are the 53rd,
composed of Cook, Brooks and
Berrien counties, and the sdih,
made up of Toombs, Evans and
Tattnall. .
Senator A. C. Riley of Fort Val
ley served notice that he would
ask reconsideration, and indicated
that he would press for adoption
|of ‘a substitute which the Senate
| defeated yesterday.
The home rule bill ready for
Senate consideration is a substi
tute for a bill introduced by Sen
ate President Frank Gross last
lweek. Gross prepared the substi
|tute.
I One of its provisions would per
!mit counties and cities to decide
'through an election whether or
not they want to adopt home rule.
l Meanwhile in ‘the - House, Reb.
Roughton of Washington County
declared the General Assembly
should pass his bill to increase pay
to_school teachers by 50 per.cent.
Roughton issued a statement af
ter Speaker Roy V. Harris told the
‘House it would be “downright
dishonest” to pass the proposal
without indicating a means of
meeting the added expense.
The Washington County spon
sor of the measure said the Gov
ernor should be given authority
to pay the teachers from what
ever funds he may have at his
disposal. |
EXPENSIVE DEAL |
MACON, Ga., Jan. 24,—(AP)—
The Macon News said some of the
owners of land on which Camp
Wheeler was located, estimated it
may cost the government about
$1,000,000 to restore the property
to them in its “original” form.
When the camp was reactivat
ed, owners leased acreage to the
city, which in turn leased it io’
the War Department with the
provision that it be returned in
its “original” form to the owners.
IDE GLANCES
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COPR, 1936 BV NEA SERW&E. INC. T. M, ;IEC U.'S. PAT. OFF..' ey .’g ""24
“I don’t see how vour new dict course fi%{#fing to help
vou, George, if you're going lo stull yourself with every
; thing in-the shop that isn’t fatlening!
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
s Roercume (\ SEED /|
}2 R ¥ WAS WXRN AS g- e / /
7 crarm @B T |/
i THE T o N
o 7 N |\ PLAGUE b &
= SN THE DAYS OF / ,// | £
| NN 1 re . /\ =
= [P~ 2= |3B CHARLES T ‘
> 34 & OF sy
= «—>) ENGLAND. L 4 !
l S—;/ ‘n /’o’ e i G
THERE ARE N 7 o o\Q
| 7Z0,000 MILES <=l #s A N
| OF CISHING STREAMS | /) =l v
IN U.S. NATIONAL FORESTS. a . i
‘ COPR. 1946 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. s / . ‘ \VZ "£,~‘
AR |l| W““fi w 7 ;’ [ 2
A TR 70 4
- | Ih‘llx‘. ( ' N
R A | B
N Ly A | 2D
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WL TR L
S I, S oS,
e&T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ‘\\ " ‘\‘ 7~ 2
INWINTER, WHAT BECOMES OF | ~ g
BA7S. FROGS AND S S wii
MOLES D ;o fé;""m
ANSWER: Most bats hibernate in caves, frogs B s “.-::
moles go deepér underground, e Yo
THURSDAY, JANUARYfi 24, 194¢
QUR MEN AND
WOMEN IN SERVICE
(Continued fromi page one,)
cer, before coming to the Al
Transport Command, with th@
2nd Air Force, at Lincoln, Ne
braska. In all, he served 1-;
| monthg with the Ajp Transpoy
command. e
Befo-e entering the armed
| forces, Lt. Ivey was Athens, G,
| Circulation manager for the A,
| lanta Jou-nal. He Will retyurp {U
Itheir employ, and wiil reside g
11685 S. Milledge Ave., Athene
IHis wife lives at that add-ess
Lt. Ivey Wag commendeq by
Brig Gen. H. 8. Hansell, ;.
| Commanding Gondest e 200
| Caribbean Wing, for the efficien:
! manner in which e handled per..
isonnel processing of soldiers e~
| turned by the “Green Project
ATC preject which brought mop
than 60,000 soldiers hack by aj
| from overseas, ;
!W. R. MOORE OF 'M ADISON
ON U. S. S. ADAMS
ABOARD THEJUSS ADANS_
| W. R. Moore, stotekeeper, third
"class, Madispn, (I . i 3 serving
jon this destroyer ininesweepe,
"whim wag recently at Shangha;.
China.
l The Adams first saw action at
{ Okinawa where she was under
attack by Jap suicide planes. In
~one attack she shot down six.
and probably two more, f
twelve Kamikazes! One of {p,
planes exploded nearby and gig
considerable damage 1o the ship,
causing it to retire fcr repairs,
SR
l Tue oldest soldiers’ home iy,
Ithe United States is located iy
Washington. It wag foundeq in
"1851. ' :
—_—
| BAKERY SPECIALS
| Thutsday and Friday
’Hot Salt Rising Bread, 5
|to 6 in afternoon. Ryc
| Bread, French Sticks, V..
riety Rolls and Breads.
. -
Pies — In Apple, Lemon,
Chocolate, Boston Cream,
| Cocoanut.
SMALL GOORS
Lady Locks, Cream Puffs,
Eclairs, Brownies, Squares
—Variety Cookies, Delic
ious Doughnuts.
BENSON’S BAKERY
1
RETAIL
[Next to Georgia Theater.
i
—By Galbraith
—By William Ferguson