Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946.
ev. Harold Carnes
oße Pe*e' #
{ Bible Insfitule
Rev. Harold Carne of Athens, a
~rmep student of the Georgia
sible Institute is the speaker for
he Friday evening service, March
9h at 8 o’clock.
Mr. Carnes graduated from-.ihe
oiumbia Bible €gllege, Colurg
jia, S. C., with Magna Cum Landa,
ast May, and is mow continuing
lis studies” at the University of
wecrgia reparatory to going to
he seminary and then later on g~
ing as a missionary to the for
oign field where the most wonder
'ul oportunity awaits everyone who
vill dedicate himself to giving
he Gospel to other nations.
Mr. Carnes is not only a student
f God’s word . but likewise of
‘hurch History and the Mission
.ry Enterprise and has very ap
yropriately selected as his sub
iect Friday evening “Why Ged
;sed Hudson Taylor”, the found
.+ of the China Inland Mission.
This Mission for a hundred
vears has ben actively working in
he interir of China and over 120¢
lissionaries are now on the roll
)] suported by volunteer contri
butions of Christians. T |
Mr. Carne’s message are always{
helpful, and inspiring. D |
The coming Friday evening's
message bids to be especially. so.
The public is cordially invitedl.
The Institute’s regular broad
cast Friday afternoon over WG A
at 5 o’clock will' continue the
studies in the book of Revelation
by transcription led by Dr. Mar
ion Mch. Hull, president of the
Atlanta Bible Institute. This class
was interrupted last Friday onh ac
count of the musical rogram that
was rendered by the Eppley sis
ters. \
Entre Nous Club
Enjoys Weekend
At YWCA Camp
Members of the Entre Nous
Club spent a delightful weekend
at the Y.W.C.A. Camp. Nineteen
f the club members and Miss Lu
fiFe Crabtree went out on Satur
ldy afternon and on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. Price were dinner
guests of the campers. .
Good weather, good food and
plenty of fun made it a perfect
camping trip.
" Publicity Chairman
*® 8
ORE FOR GEORGE
One historic New Jersey iron
0\) mine supplied materials of
war for both Gen, George Wash
ington and Gen,, Cecrge Mar
shall. Y
Q 60866
WHEN'QUINTS
LCATCH COLD
wiTh m
IR BT
s\\\\\}”\7\\‘7/’l\/, NN
o AAUNAY AAAAN VY
AN ,\/\/\//\VMW ¥ey Mé\A/\/W\A NA A
WW\A\WMM\% PIR ‘/\4s«\42‘\\‘7/’\%\\\/;\/-\/I\%%\/ I\
NN ANV Rk NAN A
I O i AN Y A
VYA f\A,M\/‘/\\/\\\//“\%M PR NNV YA
VAAMAAA N e ‘ f-\/\/\\/\/\\/\/\/ NZ\A
NANZ AVA N SR IAG A //A
NN N RAR RSB BDEL LNNN AN
VAN A R R e NN
VAV AV TAR S T VA AA v
VAN / N\\f\/\\/&\\\//\% R PV AAN NAA
M VA A Y B .ANAU A NAA AR ANNA
\\/\\//\/\ AIA /\//V\f\\/\\//&\/ \/ - \\/\/\/\/\//\////\/\\f\\/\ AAVA
MV //‘\%\\//\/\W‘/\\///)\\% \\/M\\/\W/A Y\
N AN/ A AN \ % NZAZA \\/\‘ 3
«%M\%i — 2 000 N
VANV NYA VA /‘\/\%Nfi\/\/\/ VO
MV /\/\/\/\/\/\/W/ff/ > A% Y
AN AN AL Nv A\
VN e - NVO
| TTLE
A BA VA Y A
A N\ 7%
¢ RED o
T M
N : Vo
N rH N
NN A
N , / '/"%i’ \f\
/é\// 3 ; rgea?’p‘\yah‘s“y % ] 2
é'\\///: 5 America® -‘pwifl’““’“ o § \;;’: \\/‘\/\v;\
%§7\ AS {ong #° tisert e $s he legion® of ~ ¢ ‘/§§/ \M
;\///:\\ ; in onr \\oflpflfl‘v‘“ P y//;\\\/\\v N
/\\vi/;\ 1y 'u\'pxrr—d veteran® v 4 %W %
AN and mentatly d wim\"*““‘ A N
NN ; by hunger 2 A
AN _ gs war il s . \//W/§
S afortuna!® victime @ <o 1o civil A
A ¥ % Li B suffering N A
% f\/« g s \\\\\l“‘ bring . \M\%
é/\ the pmsi\;i\iw oh err \\\m‘aa:‘:““""““ = \/M
ét*%.\\ G \m\\\(‘, goes 0“':1-““‘ g‘rca\ \V//'\\\\/'é\\\‘_'\é’\‘\\
a\\\/ Y . & the “(‘d ross : odgb 5 NN
%\\V\AV o :1o s€rve wherever it 18 needet d . v,\
435\\;\\\/ Y : ves and sand® ready L\
éf‘\A gxmim“o“ i oit 20U are askeds ' //’:\//\/ A
N wd people Jike you** N
U { the soPP"! oa2 \
AN & preanse @ T ki Crow hottle, 7 = \
7NAVAA : pat the RS \
L gpn W »
§AR TE your P ' \¥,\\/ ‘
/\'f ; agains! suffering an / > !
o Nt -}
E ohg LIGET goMeANt 1
o ATLANTA ot %
ANAN 4 Georgid s second 010¢% A pens M
N 4&\4\\@ serving At : A
N AAA TR B\ A MM VA @W@“@’Qi VA
R I,
nch G. |, Brides |
French G. |. Brides Instructed
in United § Style Livi
n United States-Style Living
{ TR eg~ e T
oS~Y= o P S ::_._v._:_':.::?:?;t..fi‘:":.l-."5:"‘-':r-‘:v:f:!:r-\. 1
b al b e e
G e L
t;,,,:}:;;;:* g ??( R ee e o 8
e M R s Pasaie e N |
i dasa T e e B
{' S .Se e, il
Emmmee 0 R e SR
CFaaen g B Ly Al el
AR R T e .
ACUEEE Wik 1O ' :
Roi T B 8 o )""" e A s o 3 PR TR Re R R
Ls B :
. e R e |
. e et B
Kbt .;mm-dgj.;n.mflf-fij‘,;{ij‘fff-‘fjg;j:ffrifj;’}..m’ SRR TR S TR &% AR z%@,fl,-n,:a
OO e i ; B
e et 8 e SRR
S .y @ Ghamanan e ;
M . Caabdaas S
e i, 0 WL X :
e e MR G
e T v % i
-. . g
R R R i s g 5
At a fashion show and orientation program in Paris depicting &
the American way of dressing for French GI brides due t) leave
for the United States, the American woman’s love of casua | sports |
and play clothes was stressed.” .- .. I e ok ik
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent.
PARIS.—(NEA)—How to ride
a bicycle in America, when to
chew gum and what to wear to
meet a mother-in-law were some
of the points discussed at a recent
orientation program for 350 French
G. I. brides at the American Red
Cross Brides’ Club, prior to their
departure for the United States{
‘'he program was organized by
Mrs. Harriet Goodman, tashion di
rector of William Filene”s Sons
Boston, Mass., and a feminine
board of experts irom different
parts of the Uunited Siales an
swered. questions about life in
their country. A fashion show was
held illusirating the relationship
between the French and American
ways of ‘dressing. It was explained
that American chic draws heavily,
on the smart play and casual
clothes designed there and what
is suitable for wear in America
today dépends on the section of
the country in which the brides
expect to settle and the kind of
life they wili lead.
“MOTHER-IN-LAW” DRESS
When the commentator singled
out a couple of chic but sober
models as “This would be a per
fect dress to wear to meet your
mother-in-law” ~ the brides all
laughed merrily. They were ob
viously more concerned with how
they would be received by their
husbands’ relatives and friends
than in the kind of clothes to
wear. o
1. sat behind 19-year-old Mrs.
Elizabeth Austin and. 22-yeav-old
Mrs. Jaqueline Sauer the former
bound for Batavia 111., where her
husband is a truckdriver and the
latter with her four-month-old
baby girl for New York City
where her husband is a newspa
perman. Jacqueline asked me
anxiously, “It food Very different
from the'way we eat here? Are
there any little dressmakers where
I can have my clothes made?”
(This after she had been told that
ready-~to-wear clothers were hoth
easy to find and priced to. fit all
budgets in her country of “adop
tion.) “Will ‘I be able to find
friends among American giris of
my own age?” ;
The bride were cautioned hat the
“pompadour” style of hairdress a
number of them wore was not
fashionable “over there” and
would single them out immedi
ately. So would their exagger
atedly high clogs. 'Their shoulder
strap bags however, were right
in fashion.
BIKE RIDING TRIP ;
The different techniques of bi
cycle riding were brought up.
The bride were cauionel that the
French girls little trick of flipping
her skirt over the saddle would
not 'go well in a college town er in
some sections of the country, par
ticularly the middle west.
Further advice given the young
women was “Don’t chew gum ex
cept in the darkness of a movie or
when you are alone at home. We
don’t do it quite as openly as you
do,” said their American mentors.
NEARLY DISASTROUS |
Use of whalebone in corsets
nearly brought famine to an en
tire people when waalers, spurrs
ed by the 1890 demand, ©iad har
pooned most of the Arctic whales,
chief source of food for the Ex
kimos. o
o SUBMERGES. -
The snake birq of the south
ern swamplands swims with
only its head and neék extended
from the water. Tize -snake-like
appearance gives the bird its
name.
‘.MOROINEI
PLUS -\ BEIROLEV M JELEY N 0
~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Dr. Biscoe Gave Talk On British Loan
At Meeting Of League Of Women Voters
The Athens League of Women
Voters held their regular lunch
con meeting Tuesday, March 19th
at the Georgian Hotcl.
During the business session
part of the delegates o the State
Convention, in Columbus, Ga., on
May 9th and 10th, were elected.
O%aers will be elected later or ap
pointed by the president.
It was announced that Murs.
Leonard Haas of Atlanta ig on
the National League ticket for
treasurer, along with Miss Anna
Lord Strauss, for teelection for
National president. Promptly al
one o'viock a delicious luncheon
was served the leagne and their
guests, foilowered by a most: in
teresting discussion cf the Brit
ish Loan by Dr. Alvin B. Bisco:
dean of the Sdaool of Business
Administration at ihe Universi
ty. The meeting was then open
ed for a general discussion, Ther:
was a lively period of 15 to 20
minutes in which mauny questions
were askeq and answered, untit
every one had decidea that the
Briti#a Loan ig necessary to pre
vent future trade wars between
‘Britain and the United States.
These wars being quite as de
ctructive to international and
national economy as the other
kind of war. '
Mrs. L. L. Hendren moved
that the Athens League go OD
record favoring the British loan,
and that tae irdividual mem
bers ag well as the commitee oa
International Pelations of which
Mrs. Margaret Blair is chairman,
write at once to their congress
men asking their support of the
loan. The motion carrieq with
out a dissenting vote. The Nat
jonal League of Women Voters?
is supporting The British Loan.
Dr. Bisco in his tialk stated
that ag long as our natioral
prosperity depends to a certain
extent upon trade with foreign
Inations and Britain being one
Augusta Citizens To
In Coming Election
AWGUSTA, Ga.,, March 27 —
(AP) — The Augusta Herald re
ported opposition is. almost cer=-
tain for Cracker Party candi
dates in the Richmond county
primary April 16, insluding Rov
V. Harris, Speaker of the House.
for the first time in a dozen
years.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce ig conducting a drive to
register voters with a goal of
20,000 ang hopes to reach that
figure by next week. Normal
vegistration is betwecn 8,000 and
9,000
. "Mae Herald said a rift wag ru
mored in Cracker Party ranks
over the candidacy of G. Pierce
King for re-election to the House.
“The labor element of the par
iy is said to-be strongly against
King,” the newsparer said.
“In the meantime, a member of
the Herald staff learned that op
position is almast certain for all
members of the legisiative dele
gation and three County Com-=-
mission members w.he come UP
for election. ¢
«“In ‘the Jlegislative, contest
Berry Fleming, Bridges Evans,
John Bell Towill and Freeman
McClure are menticned as possi
ble entrants against oy V. Har
ris, W. W. Holley and G. Pierce
King.
~ “Augusta Citizen "Union offi
cials report they have no an
‘nouncement as tc candidates as
yet but that they expect to
have a slae in the race before
the final Yrour for qualifying
Saturday, March 30, at noon.”
John Z. Speer, Scott Nixon ani
Jimmy Walker were reported by
the Herald as probable candi
dates for the County Commission
posts beld by Frank R. Miles,
¥rank H. Hooper and Charles
Pitts.
Only once in ithe last 12 years
has the Cracker Party faileq to
elect a candidate. One member Of
City Council won aver a Crack
e Party candidate and sits with
13 Crackers.
Harris hag been mentioned 28
a candidate for Governor but
Fas made no announcemeiii ©&
his political plans. |
WIN AGAINST MACHINE
KANSAS CITY. March 27 —
{AP)—A coalition party, formed
six years ago as a reform move
ment against the old T. J. Pen
dergast Democratiz , machine’s
fhold on the City Hall, had won
ite fourth election ioday.
William E. Kemp, coalition
candidate for Mayor, defeated
Robert K. Ryland, supported b 7
rO\nants of the old Pendergast
corganization, by 43,756 to 51,-
896 on the basis of complete un
official returns in Yyesterday’s
voting.
The municipal sleclion climax
ed one of the most heateq cam
paigns Kansas City has seen
since the Coalitiorr Party gained
control of the City Hall in 1940.
Despite the bitterness, the elec
tion was quiét.
DON ' WORRY With
Stomach Acid PAIN
{_nat Hurry and get FULLER'S .
ABLES. Take one after each
meal and almost instantly you
will find relief with this amazing
3-Tone formula. s
i+ Fuller's is a quick relief anti
lacid t#blet. If you worry as meal
time approaches. If excess acid
gas pains rob you of the enjoy
ment of eating. If you suffer
{from bloat, belchini. heart burn
imd pain. Just take FULLER'S TABLETS
:aftcréour meals and try them on our MONEY
\BAC GUARAN:I‘E?
Get our SI.OO Spedial or the Economy size
h« only $2.95 (formerly $4.75). Call or phone.
Seld Ry
CROW’S CUT-RATE DRUG
STORE
of our best customeis, we must
make it possible for them to
have dollar credit in order to
encourage the trade. Dr. Bisco
referred to the mistakes congress
made after the list World War
in -adopting the Smoot-Hawley
Tariff Bili and the repercussion
felt aroung the worid following
its adoption,
The South ig particularly in
terested in this re.establishment
of world trade on a sound basis,
since we are largely an export
ing region. It is ouly by finding
and holding permanent markets
for our preducts tha: we can ob
tain tae necessa:y burchasing
power to buy things we need to
raise the standard of living 1
our region. These facts were re
cently published in a monthly
review of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta and were giv
en widespread publicity in the
newspapers of the South.
fl’m/»fej For Easter Gifts and Accessories ?f
\ A
COP Sy o,
Bi ; A.S:‘" e S : :'.‘ri'. 5
T \'f”’:- % $ S i G
5 N
YR BEIEL e s
R R ) ’ 5 : 5
- s L b
B TR A
I AR s 7
iSN T %
o : : L=
it ; Ll o ¥
; . ; ¢ o { % e i
: o .. e t\,' oA
g e il oy et ? ;’
ERTRL LoV B CRA, R o 1
2 £y % g ) o
SRR T e G R Y eo i JOAN
; o b PR M O g BREIIATEL IR
el i R NTW eS S
’ e 4 SR B U RO Y*{vf
2 5 Sl W P e SLA
. : LY B N e
SRR ey B R RPN T i 20007 S e
3 ¥ S ; PR ‘A ot eA L%
e e I T ey
i PN v X 5 TN
oy Rank I | % T Fip SRR
: ; R Al
T o@ . KSI, W) ATR 3
. 5 3 i BS VA o SO RS
: A, "j"ts f<) 3 S
f RN E R eE ] By
§ (LI e
s U R e
e e e R R T
. 4 e Ty
o bl Mt 8
€ . . S o g
/ ST K ) R oy
=ei e o
w 2 R
o D iy R
\\ ) { > ‘:w,,
SUITS et &
TR b W 5 .
. o % Dol L
§ TR N A
. > RN . RO L
In checks and and plaids. NTR
: e M Ve
708 PR 5 51S Bt Tth Ty
Eizes 10-18. Bkl o 3 ARS
bl B W R
i e LB
y Gl ';f e
G g o 1
+ Junior Boy's
Suits
\f For Easter — All Wool.
i Sizes 4-12.
8 ;
: - 11.20
§
} Boy's Trousers °
‘_Solid colors, Cotton Gabardine.
. Sizes 10-20.
4.98
Boy's Wash Suits l
Solid colors. Sanforized Pop- I
’ iin. Sizes 2-6.
1.98
Junior Boy's
Slack Suits
Solid blues. Washable.
Sizes 6-12.
1.80
"
|Food Preservation
Short Course To
Be Conducted Here
A series of food preservation
‘short courses will be conducted in
Georgia during April, Miss Lur
line Collier, state home demon
stration agent ror the ExXtension
Service, anounced today. o
Firs of the short courses is
scheduled for Americus, April 3
and 4, to be folowed by Tifton,
April 9-10; Statesboro, April 11-
12; Athens, April 16-17; Decatur,
April 18-19 and Canton, April 23-
14. Ty
With county home demonstra
tion agents in attendance, the
shor courses will deal with can
ning and freezing of fruits and
vegetables and special work in
canning smoking and freeking «f
fish.
Hitler though: Suhday was his
lucky day for invasion.. His at
tacks on Poland, the Low Coun
triess» Yugoslavia, Greéc and
Russia all fell on Sunday.
Boy’s Pants
Solid colors, in firool and rayon,
Sizes - 10-20, ’
3.98
8
I ~ -
Boy’s Jimmies
Blue poplin. Sanforized.
Sizes 3-16.
1.98
" -
Boy's Short
Pants
Blue and tan: For the wa;'m
days. Slzes 6-12.
1.49
T T ——
IBoy's Palo Shirts
Solid and stripes. Small,
medium and large,
' 69%¢
Boy's Slack Suits
Bluc.and Bfown. Sanforized.
Short sleeves. Sizes 8-18,
.
MEN MOVED MACHINERY
The Chinese, in the course of
the Japanese invasion of their
country, carried inland 120,000
tons of macainery from 639
coastal factories, nearly all of it
on the backs of workers, to
poidts more than 100 Q miles
from Shanghai.
¥¥x¥ ¥X ¥ X»*
- £
!!!Q\"TG\!S S“\-‘f; TTH &y GO
< AND % ?TS'ETHEIe\?fi
x 3 a 2 AR,
. cqapErßUt D% i)
- . o- .
£ ‘ “OR,Tous S
o @ Ae R e
= . b e
g B, . |; g A :
«‘*:,; Y 3 '“\'\ K " ,;,,; ¥ ,
/ » 2 é gé:- l‘;f
:. R 'v' 4 ’ D 5.
F Girl’s Dresses
Pastel Shades and Prints in Spun 3 98
Rayon. Sizes 7-14 : > 4
irl’s Easter Hats
| Newest straws in pastel and white 1 98
—smart styles . ;
Girl’s Sweaters
Slipovers. All Wool,
Sizes 8-16. '
2.98
Girl’s Skirts
Pastel shades. All Wool,
Sizes T-14.
2.90
Girl’s Blouses
Eo
.' White and drawn necks and
shirt styles. Sizes 7-14,
1.90
Girl’s Jerkin Sets
Pastel, plaids, all wool. '
Sizes 10-14. '
7.90 '
PAGE ONE-A
| B N R LTy|PPToSTR "0 Ty RO S I 8
Cold g |
A A
Children’s -,
Panties
In Rayon. Perfect.fitting. .
Sizes 2-14. : ;
G
Children’s
~ iAnklets. -
In colors. Cuff and elastic tops.
Sizes 6%-10%. -
25¢
Misses
Brown Oxfords
Brown Moccasin for comfort
and long wear. Sizes 12-3.
| ¢ 5 ;
e
Misses ‘ © &
Patent Pump
In dressy Biack‘ Patent.: 7" 1
Sizes 12-3, : j
2.98 ?i