Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
raffic Sun'r:iy Is
_asic In Finding
arking Solution
(Contioued ¥rom» ¥i\ge One)
ivewnvs leading frasm the main
i reets:
A “Local Issu®”
. Emphasizing that th® solution
the parking problem is & “local
qle” iand ean usually be solved
ly through investigation of 10-1
1 conditions, Mr. Kennedy gives
¢ “suggestions” that rnay be
dpful in solving . “¥our city’s
.rking problem’: {
‘l. Get some recognizedprivaie
publig local agency or teader
accept responsibility for SOlv
~ S SRR
By
& KA Tee
& ‘*W J
K 2 s £
=2 M with
WP T
R N
A S WS w,
e o R
.BN B
e -1";:r:::~::E:;':*-?éféfit~:-:+;-hf “'}Y‘ . s
Quick-acting relief for discomfort of
# paindueto simple headaches, colds,
s nenralgia. Take only as directed.
i 4 ooses 10¢
R r R
| URSDAY and FRIDAY
| R |
d alaass MY
e S e One special lot Soo T $] ']9
" ng merly $1.98 yar('{‘ solids and pastels. For-
RO TR I ) ,
G RAYON CREPES,yi. . __sl.9B
XAARANX \ e One special lot i i i
5 e T,
FARGENKSS §".. iR g e L ¢
g %%@‘@‘ %s@% ~terns. Formerly 9gccrepc:. e T
AHCOKX) A TER Q |
LS E ~ SPUNRAYONS, NYLONS, yd 1.29
Y educed
¥ 3 s"\ Formerlysl9B. 1
7 ] -\ RAYONS and LINENS, yd. ._ §1.29
Q“ s: ~ rSTF\):rrl‘y rgogz; et lin.e':s, Folr'
Y PRINTED JERSEYS, yi. _ __sl.l9
&« ) |
£y o %A Choice patterns dress materiar"; el
ATI T\ V . T i
% o x;; %@ P ) ARRWEB! ,
RI, - 08c.1.49.1.79and 1.9 :
RS RNN - 3¢, 1.49,1.19 and 1.98 yd. *
SR
"i. b “fi,@?\:’\gé \'%{\» -. a}{’f\ ) p:::crg éiié:g;’vpaffg:ecs are .arriving in our
%4*1“1» B X"W} splendid values. The t which we consider
é\,‘i,{m W s:w A& e, other items thréuehourtet;re hila
o s “‘?‘ :b4 3 N please the pocketßook Ie Stoft P
ey~ sk i pay you to shop Galla :BW'” —
' ~ ;‘s3‘ I\i values at all times. bk Sor Dt -
Gallant-Belk Co
ATHENS’ LEADING DEPARTM .
See Our Clayton and Washington SEthr‘ . S\II9RE
: For Better Values At All Tim::.' ives
ting the entire probleih.
} ' “2. Remember . that the basic
piroblem is that .of the short-time
pa.tker. \ /
“3. Make a 10c.2l piirking sur
vey- ~not just to (thegk on exist
ing parking condi'tiofis, but to
find (>ut what mot oriists want in
the w.ly of facilities® and parking
rates §hat now do ndt exist.
(The U. S. Public Roads Ad
ministration, the Aimerican So
ciety of Planning C)fficials, the
Institute of Traffic, Engineers,
and the State Highway Depart
menfs are among 4%he public
agencies that can provide techni-|
lcal adwice and - assistaii <.
—— Start a local educt tion and,
publicity program in advance of
} proposed solitions.
- =5 Reserve downtowni. curb
parking space for the shott-time
parker. . ;
“6. Remember that off-sstreet
parking solutions are depefudent
upon local ¢ondlitions.” \
M. Kennedy does not mendion
parking meters as a solution* of
the problem,
X iy Ueor O /
CONUERNING SOYBEAN(S
Soybeal's are uspd mainly for
hay in Georgia. Practically iall
seed produced are used for plant
ing. Some soybeans dre now | be
ing grown for grazing and a Yim
ited amount for oil and '\table- use.
e i et & f
CHICK BROODING
The most ' important thirigs to
keep in mind in brooding ¢chicks
are sanitation, temperatury:, and|
room, explains H. W, Bg nnett, |
poultryman for the Georgsa Ex-|,
tension Service. 4
Steel Indystry To
| Be Hard Hit If
Coal Miners Strike
(Contiuea rrvin Fage Une)
entire oufput goes to the steei
companies which own them, told
newsmen yesterday he couid noi
indicate how soon steel millg as
a whole would be forced to shut
down because of a coai shortage.
But he asserted that a conserva
tion program would be placed mn
effect immediately, alfecting pro
duction, and that some mills
{would be closed ‘‘n 10 ‘days.
CVaßis, - Hly Satits, Trowid he' shit
'down progressively within a
month,
The .rapid-fire c«evelopments
were sparked yesterday by Lew
is’s announcement that memnbers
of his UMW in the soft coal field
would “be home with their fam
ilies” next week, in line with
fe miners’ traditional refusal
to work wthout a contract.
Lewis insisted he has not call
ed a strike, ang he cited figures
to indicate that coal stockpiles
are sufficient to meet industrial
needs unless the contract nego
tiations are protractied.
. Charles O’Neill, @spokesman
‘fow_' the coal opera.ors’ negotiat
ing committee, told a nevfis con- |
ference that at no time sincel
negotiaticng began March 12 had
Lewis made any specific demands
on the industry.
“It's the most unusual ap.
proach I've ever seen to try to
reach an agreement,” O’Neill de=«
clared. “We can’'t iell what the
other fellow wants.”
_Giving weight to indications
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
that negotiations iad collapsed—
despite additional conferences
set tor today — (’'Neill said
Lewis had refused to discuss
wage and hour demandg unti
the operators accepted the
“principle” of g health and wei~
fare fund for coal miners.
French Lady Yank _
Befriended Dies,
Wi ills Him Fortune
(Continued ilrom page one,)
ters.
“She said all her seven sons
were killed by Nazis.”
Kilpatrick said he corresponded
with Mme. Marchal and then her
letters stopped coming. She died
in January. :
‘The money? Oh, I'll use it to
pay for my musical education,”
he said. A
In Atlanta Mrs. Fanning de
clined to discuss the matter oth
er than to say she had forwarded
the letter to her son.
LIBRARY SERVICE
Home demonstration club wo
men in Hart county are manifest
ing interest in reading, according
to Extension Home Agent Miss
Mattie Rampley. The books are
secured from the Library Exten
sion, Atlanta, and Miss Rampley
said one lady read 12 books in
about three weeks.
DOUBLE MEASURE
means qualit{ and quantity in Moroline;
petroleum jelly. Aids healing, a soothin
dressing for minor burns-scalds ang
minor cuts, bruises. chafes. Get. Moroline.
L. D. Conaway Dies
In Hospital Here;
Services Thursday
(Contived rum Page One)
'swick, Dr. Marvin Conaway. At
‘lanta, and Dr. Walter Conaway,
Jacksonvillle, and fourteen grand
children.
A native of Newton county, Ga.,'
Mr. Conoway had ben a resident’
of Athens for more than sixty
vears. He was a retired mail car-|
rrier, having faithfully and dili
gently served his routs, for the
allotted years and was™ genuine
ly admired and highly resnected
by. all who knew him. |
One of {he organizers and}
charter members of Young Harris
Church he was also one of its old-l
est members and Was a regylar at
tendant at services in that insti--|
ution when his health permitted !
Britain, U. S. Doubt
If Reds Will Quit
Azerbaijan Entirely
(Continued hvm page one.)
question refers to their obligation
under the Tripartite Treaty” of
1942 ‘of Russia, Britain and Iran,
he said. {
. An Iranian general staff offi- ‘
cer said there had been no reports,
either official or unofficial, that ‘
any Russian troops actually had
crossed the Iranian frontier into
the Soviet Union.
Some observers here foresaw
ithe possibility that the Russian
columns now streaming northward
might withdraw enly as far as
Iranian Azerbaijan, which borders |
on the U. 8. S. R. These sources
said the Russians might support
this action by maintaining that
the province is no longer a part
of Iran. |
Azerbaijan was the scene of a
rebellion against the Iranian gov
eriiment last November. Iranian
troops sent to quell disorders there
at-that time were turned vack by
Russian occupation trocps.
3 Russian Troops Shift
‘Meanwhile, a column of Rus
sian combat troops which march
ed into the Kurdish seclion of
southern Azerbaijan two weeks
ago was reported to have deploy
ed to positions which might be
considered as potentizlly support
ing tribesmen’s attacks on nearby
Iranian garrisons, according to of
flicial Iranian advices reaching
ere.
FOR THE WEEK
N e iiaiieirt
. 'Wed.-Thu.-Fri. _ Sat — “My
Reputation,” starring Barbara
Stanwyck, George Brent. Rhythm
on Blades. Duck Pimples, News.
GEORGIA—
-1 ‘Wed.-Thu. — “Johnny Anger,”
starring George Raft, Signe
I»lasse.-sébou Ben Bcogie. News.
gFri.Sat. — “Seotland Yard In
vestigato#.” starring Aubrey
Smith, Erich Von Strohein. Mou
sit Come Home. Louisiana
Springtime. News.
STRAND—
Wed. — “Prison Ship,” starring
Nina Foch, Robert Lowry. Screen
Snaps‘xot. Popular Srience, :
Thu. — “Bedside Manner,”
starring John Carroll, Ruth Hus
sey. Unusual Occupations,
Fri.-Sat. — “Coiorado Pion
eers,” starring Wild Bil]l Eliott.
Mr. Noisy. Puiple Monster
Strikes, No. 6,
RITZ—
Wed..-Thu. — “Hold that
Blonde,” starring Eddie Brack
en, Vereniea Lake, Nasty Quacks.
Mareh of Time,
Fri-Sat. — “Badman of the
Border,” starring Kirby Grant.
Spock to Me. Royal Mounted
Rides ‘Aagain No. 2, X
Funeral Notice
CONAWAY. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. L. D. Conaway
of 95 Boulevard Heights; Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Bishop, Ms.
Lillian:Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Pendergrass, and Miss Cla
rice Conaway, -all of Athens;
Mr. R. W. Conaway, Mr. C.
Prentiss Conaway, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion H. Conaway, and
Mr. and Mrs. Royee L. Cona
way, all of Athens; Mr. 'and
Mrs. A. O. Eberhart, Smiyrna,
Ga.; Mrs. Atticus Rich, Jack
sonville, Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. W.
~ S. Conaway, Brunswick, Ga.;
. Dr. Mavrin Conaway, Atlanta,
Gas, and Dr. and Mrs. Walter
- Conaway, Jacksonville, Fla., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. L. D. Conaway, Thursday
afternoon, March 28, 1946, from
Young Harris Methodist church
sat fwo .o'clock. Rev. M. M.
Whittemore, pastor Tof the
church, will .officiate, and will
be assisted. by Rev. Jimmie
Shelton.: Mr..O. V. Walton, Mr.
J. G.. Wade, ' Mr. Wade Saye,
Mr. C. B. O’'Neal, Mr. John W.
Dillard and Mr. C. G. Foster
will sérve as pallbearers. Mem
. bers of the Butler Sunday
School Class will serve as hon
" prary escort and will meet at
. the church at one-forty-five
o'clock. The body will lie in
state from one-thirty until the
hour of services. Interment willl
be in Oconee ~Hill cemetery.|
MeDorman-Bridges. |
e, : 7“/48!1 -
UL TR
IT’S°A WARNING OF, . )
| COSTLY DAMAGE NEARRY!.
BEDGOOD LUMBER AND
COAL COMPANY
Authorized Representative
PHQNE 1340, Athens, Ga.
ASK FOR FREE .
QAP
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ON STERCHI'S /Cr i \? W‘
N STE S e P UG § o
EVERYTHING ... FROM CARRIAGES TO CRIBS!
B o o
3 /,«% : § 2 3
oo A g A
Inexpensive Crib
Well-made, attractively con
structed crib to $ '95
give long service 1 6
¥ &
b oD B e RS -,
Baby Walker
Durable all-metal construc
tion. Smart new 1946 $9'95
BiylmE . el s
MONTH-END SPECIALS!
Ol\lE LOT — REGULAR-SE).% Sk X e
| FLOOR LAMPS .. .. .. .. .. .. 910.70
THREE — REGULAR $130.14
LAWSON SOFAS .. .. .. .... $98.50
ONE LOT — REGULAR $14.95
| TABLE LAMPS .. .. .. .. .... .. $9.95
. ONE LOT ]
SCATTERRUGS .. .. ... ... 20 Off
JUST RECEIVED!
Limited Quantity All Metal
ICE REFRIGERATORS
METAL GLIDERS
! METAL UTILITY CABINETS
RS RS R B RN SR s e
816 OFT GLIDERS!
¥ . ;
/G O] Fhe 4
g
BAE T e / DELIVERS AT ONCE
»Q&\/ /. W/ W S Lr Treat yourself to a new summer thrill with
:i;‘f fi? this substantially constructed all-wood glider.
: ; = :&_m,q% Salin-smooth finish and easy-gliding action
s 6:3*@{ g, g assures you of smart appearance. and solid
* ;'I:- ::v;":f’!;,:.: ‘ comfort. This is a wonder value! :
r ’ e L RPRERE e
§¢ w : ‘ g R ettt o . Faw ' ,:» 3
ol 15 B d;l%%”w speesese
11 B fi‘Milé“W““"W Ps ol
CRBRE ST S RO
-' | a?w"’ g /yé&"%,{sx< 5 '?4s§f;s;:: S s
V &,.v%%,‘\ 5%A k\z o
D " ; i o ,
]S.R ; 4 '
; L) &l b A e ¢
X o & | ‘J.
434 East Broad Street ~ Phéfie 2600
N aada
W oy
R NS
o N R eiy
RN e
co TS
L oaNEer
Quality Crib Pad
> ’
Covered with moisture-resist
ant fabric., Very
comfortable . i $6'95
aq ik {i§? g
T o GEEREE l ! Mi
I, AREE 38R el
z.x IS w%f %-;?i,i
HiBE &e s .-;,:tt:;?u’}
i-.‘é ERE AT g (AR
SRR e G PN
JRR I
ekl 4;*{ fl},”'{
3e33 L% :;4’ 4 fi:_.-::‘?lz".-:. ’
i u "
Sturdy High Chair
Quality - construction with
feeding tray. Stur- $ .95
dily braced legs 1 z :
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2% 1944.
Eai3 % ‘ _;»7 ‘
Nursery Chair
Sturdily constructed and well
designed. Attractive- 95
ly decorated .. .... $4
o e e
P y .‘:':*,?:E:"‘:V’ -
L RN TN AR
NSRS
Baby Carriage
New post-war model. One of
the most attractive 50
designs. Special $24