Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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Watch for opening of Athens’ newest and finest iswelry
store. Date will be announced
In the meantime, our merchandise is beginning to arrive
and we have on hand now a nice stock of diamonds, watches,
jewelry and gift items.
Twenty-four hour service on watch repairing . , . Crystals
fitted while you wait.
Every diamond sold by this store is personally selected by
Walter R. Thomas, one of the South’s outstanding authorities
on precious stones.
Successors to
STEWART-PADDOCK JEWELRY CO.
\
Open :w ]( jl\l‘ : Divide
An acr . omaS the
= - L ..\_',. r ,[E ‘\ WA
Account = QWTD,/L,‘WT(U{;J,ELQ‘_‘_‘J Payments
232 E. Clayton Street
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers
A recent medical discovery nowl
being used by doctors and hos-|
pitals everywhere has proven un
usually -successful in the treat
ment of stomach ulcers caused!
from excess acid. It is a harm-|
less preparation yet so effective
that in many cases the pains of
stomach ulcers disappear almost|
immediately after it is used. Alsol
recommended for gas pains, indi-l
gestion and heartburn due to hy
peracidity. Sufferers may now {try
this at home by obtaining a bot
tle of Lurin from their druggist.
Lurin contains this new discov- |
ery in its purest form. Easy tc
take., Just mix two teaspoonfuls
in a half glass of milk. Costs buil
little. Try a bottle, it must sat
isfy or money refunded. Lurin so
gale by Smith’s Drug and drug
stores everywhere. |
IDE GLANCES
; }:’ m ’*? ~ &
3 /7 XY o)
1 Ay A\ gy )b
Ad K A
7 4 AR, ” - N
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¥ <GP
GOPR. 1946 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U, S. PAT. OFF. 3-14
“Yes, 1 got the nylons, but I ripped my dress, and I'll
have to go downtown tomorrow and shop for a new
hat too!”
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
5 o\ L e ]."
¥ P acis il
] Ze o_— us
i - e !\
L~ WIND ¢ N S
FURNISHES ; D 1!3,
ELECTRICITY . il
: TO MORE THAN ° i ‘
. ONE —— il : I
LS miLrion ‘ gsa |
FARM AHOMES ' Bl RS
IN THE . “ A/ l
UNITED STATES N | oSBO BERGVEN
T MRS kB [ e G
|| ( % CANADA. % R YA
| = o : R N zE'\
LL DL -‘:—: : - N
ro— -.' o ttsii) ‘u\;f ‘(\_“/ |
e R e Il
COPR. 1946 BY. NEA SERVICE, INC. Q )(' o
W\ : ékfi SEND uS AN Z7ODD TO QUOTE 7
" & ‘_—.-.'-.‘.'-'-‘:f?‘ . ': : .A CAKE CAN BE GOOD AND
T = STILL BE CRUMMY,” Says
P k BETTY EISENGREIN,
. ".t.ti :‘ .ii.'-t-‘-» t" © é’/f'ce , New %Pk'
SO AN iy e
b Ze AVERAGE & 58
AMERIECAN ERe N
STRIKES B~
FOURTEEN MATCHES -
, EACH DAY. 28 w 2 _
EM. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ‘; 3.22 .‘;, :
e e et~ ..\.- 2 %
Musical Programs
To Be Given On
Co-ordinate Campus
Sponsored by the University
of Georgia Voluntary Religious
Association, Hugh Hodgson and
Michael McDowell, of the Uni
versity Music Departinent, will
present two musical programs on
Co-ordinate Campusz Wednesday,
April 3.
The girls in Miller, Winnic
Davis, and Senior Halis will hear
Mr. Hodgson in a coneert at Mill
e~ Hall. Those living in Gilmer.
Powell, and Bradwell Hallg will
hear Mr. McDowell’s program in
Gilmer Hall.
L -
Coffee, chocolate and tea were
among the first products adver
tised in newspapers.
—By Galbraith
-—By William Ferguson
Death Takes Mrs.
Amandy Howolay;
Services Tuesday
Mrs. Amandy Howolay, 88.
well known resident of Madison
county, died at her home in Dan~
ielsville Monday afternoon at I:SC
o’clotk after an illness of six
months.
Serices were held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o’clock from Vineyard
Creek Baptist church with Rev.
T. L. Christian officiating.
Burial was ih Vineyard Creek
church cemetery, McDorman-
Bridgges in charge of arrange
ments. Pallbearers were grand
sons of Mrs. Howolay.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Bogus Bruce, Danielgville;
sister, Mrs. Beck Bruce, Dawson
ville, and a brothre, Tommy An
derson, also of Dawsonville.
A native 6f Lumpkin county,
Georgia, Mrs. Howolay had lived
in Madison county for the past
thirty-one years, making her
home with her daughter. She was
a member of the Baptist church
from girlhood and for many years
was a regular attendant at serv
ices.
Funeral Notice
HOWOLAY. — Mrs. Amandy
Howolay died at her home in
Danielsville, Ga,, Monday aft
ernoon, April 1, 1946, at one
fifty o’clock. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Bogus Horn,
Danielsville, Ga.; a sister, Mrs.
Becky Bruce, and a brother,
Mr. Tommy Anderson, both of
Dawsonville, Ga. The {uneral
was this, Tuesday afternoon,
April 2, 1946, from Vineyard
Creek Baptist church at three
o’clock. Rev. T. L. Christian,
pastor of the church, officiated.
Grandsons served as pallbear
ers. Interment was in the Vine
yard Creek church cemetery.
MeDorman-Bridges.
HUFF.—The relatives and friends
of Mrs. C. B. Huff of West
Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Joiner, Griffin, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Huff, Ath
ens, Ga.; Mr. and ‘Mrs. William
O. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. B. B,
Huff, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Huff, all of West Palm Beach,
Fla.; Mrs. W. J. Barrett, Bishop,
Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett,
Danielsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Lavender, Athens; and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sorrell, St.
Petersburg, Fla., are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. C. B.
Huff, Thyrsday morning, April
4, 1946, from the . graveside,
Huff _cemetery, at eleven
o’clock. Dr.. J. C. Wilkinson,
pastor of Athens First Baptist
church, will officiate. Grand
sons will serve as pallbearers.
interment will _be in Huff cem
etery, near Waktinsville, Ga.
MceDorman-Bridges,
White Rayon
Boxer Shorts
9S5c Pair
GUNN'S MENS' STORE
B eot st . =[}
| Island Governor - l
8 s il ittt I
55 Seniors
56 Remove the
frost from
VERTICAL
1 Interlaces
into -a fabric
2 Inset
3 Lieutenarit
E (flb) g
*4 Meadow -
5 Preposition
6§ 0n top of
7 Notation
8 Clue -
9 Exchange
premium
10 Drink by sips
11 Symbol for
tantalum
12 Interior 7" -
HORIZONTAL
1,8 Pictured |
governor of
West Indian
island group
14 Treaty
15 Lazard
16 Like
17 Small particle
18 Clamp
19 Steamship
(ab.)
20 Veteran
{coll.) &
22 Portuguese
city
23 Be seated
24 Pertaining to
an era
28 Mangafactured |
27 Scatter
29 Visttor
30 Vegetable
31 Mindanao
Indonesian
32 Blemishes
34 Pieces of
floating Ice
37 Camera’s eye
38 Edible
rootstock
39 Abstract being
40 Bowling term
(pl.)
45 Courtesy title
46 Out of
(prefix) b
47 Goddess of
infatuation
48 War god
50 Compass point
-51,53 He is gov
.. ernor of ‘the
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~ THE BANNER-HAERALD,"ATHENS,- GEORGIA. ™
Picture ‘Has a‘Lot of Sock for Dog Fanciers
ol s TG, , 2 e S T Y
2 B o i e 9, 2 3 § 2 05 ¥ Ly 2 ;
; s Ak : ] Ry, R s
gri_’- 2 / v,,.;,,‘ U _} $5 b i € :““»r'“ i ";l,;‘ e ’ 4 ;,.
T . B . Y o it R . R Y S S
‘ a”é Vd en, RAE R Ao T ] S
el Wi B R i&“‘ T WY € . %3‘l L o (U SR R S| R
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TS g 4 ! B S B s BoP WERcreason: e
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RL AN R A s s ~M a
G i ] i X i eT S T ¢TI, N
3 A : 4 i W 0 g (S et '-.'.-"v": th\.f’ i, Y L:»‘»- AR ‘_‘-. ’; s ’
To keep the floor of his shop from being all “littered” up by his 11 new pups, Paul Bongiovanni;
Newark, N. J,, florist, simply slipped each pup into a sock and hung them all out on a line, as pic
tured above. He acted from experience. This is the second litter of 11 that their mother, an Eng
lish springer spaniel, has produced in about a year. P, S.—Third from left is camera-shy.
Draft Extension ]
Action Expected
To Come Today
(Continuea rrum Fage One) |
tee reopeneq its uecarings lasti
week to hear opponents as well
ss those who favor a contin
vance. It set next Tuesday as the
deadline for a final determina
tion.
Both Senate and House must
agree before the draftact can be
extended.
ASK TO TESTIFY
WASHINGTON, April 2—(AP)
—The United States has asked
Yugoslavia to permit American
Army personnel connected with
Generla Draja Milhailovich dur
ing the war to testis at the pro
jected treason trial of the Chetnik
Guerilla leader. 4
The State Department said to
day it had sent a note to the Yugo-~
glay foreign ofice Saturday, ask
ing for an expression of views
on the matter, and citing Mikhail
vich’s contributions to the Allied
course during the war.
POSTAL INCREASE
ATLANTA, April 2—(AP)—
Atlanta’s post office receipts for
March showed na increase of al
most 8 percent over the figures
for the same month last year and
cancellations rose more than one
percent, Postmaster Lon Livings
ton announced today.
Receipts for March, 1946, to
taled $744,904.58, compared with
$690,064.24 for the prewious
March. Cancellations ni the past‘
month were 17,292,851. ‘
CABINET MEETS
The Voluntary Religious Asso
ciation Cabinet of Coordinate
Campus will meet in the Smith
baiilding on Thursday, April 4.
tuswer to Previous Puzzle |
EEEEI [RITCEERR
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INEAGIAIL L [ O{NEAT AR
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SERE|] VR [LIAISIS]
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[TTOIAD] ricuarDs ?u'%
[EARINIS] ra[)"ga
mnmmmummsswfimmfi
AROMATILICI [SPEEID
HORIOILIOIGE] LUNNIS]
13 Church 36 Most. painful
holiday 40 Budge
21 Marine fishes 41 Corrals 3
23 Dry, winged 42 Incursion
fruits 43 Gaelic
25 English courts 44 Entire person
26 Choral . of an indi
coniposition ' dual
28 Existed . 47Era
29 Taxi & 49 Sardinia
32 Garment part = (ab.)
33 Writing tool 52 Road (ab.)
o TRtas 54 Negative
Sour Outlook for Beer Dffnkers
i
S NO BEER:
i i '-""-.i{ : b o L.
"+ ICE COLp
i i LEMONAD:
< . "
The long-predicted national beer shortage is anything but the idle
threat brew:fans wanted to think it. In the Mobile, Ala., tavern
of Jim Nearhos, customers have to quench their thirst with lemon
ade. As picture indicates. “No Beer” is the reason.
Truman Gives Byrnes
Co-Ahead To Grapple
With UNO Cirisis :
{Contiued rrvin Page One)
negotiations; being asked only to
report to the Security Council at
some future stage.
Will Seek Action
If the Russian answer is equiv
pcal, however, or if the Iranian
government doés not give the sit
uation a clean bill of health,
Byrnes and Sir Alexander Cado
gan of Britain plan to seek con
tinued active consideration of the
case by ‘the Security Council.
There is also the possibility
that Russia may not.answer at all
g;e Council’s message of last Fri
ay asking. about the withdrawal
of Soviet forces and whether
their removal is in any way de
pendent on-the parallel negotia
tions for Russian concessions
from Iran. At the other extreme
is the chance that Moscow might
reverse Ambassador Andrei Gro
myki’s instructions, directing
him to return to the Countil and
join the discussion on Iran.
Ala is expected to sit with the
Council again Wednesday, when
it meets at 11 a% m., EST, to re
ceive any communications avail
able from Moscow and Teheran.
There has been no word that
Gromyko had .any orders to do
otherwise than continue his boy
cott of all sessions at which Iran
is -discussed.
Clocks are seldom given as
wedding presents in China,
where: they are considered bad
omens.
Oranges were first brought into
Europe from China by the Portu
guese in 1547.
e * Pick yourself a
TSy e CE
(< s % A
) e EA
UEy oW
il by DUBARRY °
(W AT ; & vl «
RN . ' :
F ¥ ~ You’ll-take Spring’s lovely glow \\\ A 7/
o N\ for your very own when yvou b
: A : « - use-the color-magic of '//(“
N : * Dußarry Face Powder over a delicate !
T film of Dußarry Fourfdation Lotion. /)
&, ‘.,\ V
1‘ ';.. ' A
L TR oo g, ]
\ , a;f_‘j-,‘ oy ‘\
EEE N 4FC S ToB/8(8
4 < - 5 &"¢ > g —é;'f\ % Sy y T
u{ il .“n B, _,..” g A Si ‘\“v '™ o
Richard Hudnut offers a 2.00 box (oS amali=g g .
of ‘Dußarry Face Powder plus Mk soB e ;
a complimentary bottlie of 8 > a -
Dußarry Foundation Lotion for Sel
only 200! plus tay e
“WE DELIVER”. . =
PHONE 1066
No Settiement Is :
Indicated In Tie-up
Of Coal, Trolleys
(Contlnued ¥rom Page One)
as a stalemate developed in the
wage dispute between the AFL
Amalgamated Association of
Street, Ele¢tric Railway and Mot
or Coach Employes of America
and the Detroit department of
Street Railways.
’ The union, which called the
strike of 5,200 bus and {trolley
operators in support of demands
for an 18-cent hourly wage in
crease, was told by. Mayor Ed
ward J. Jeffries no negotiations
would be held while the workers
remained away from their jobs.
Jeffries and the company said the
operators’ demand must be sub
mitted to arbitration. A union
spokesman said “If the DSR would
negotiate in good faith, we could
sit down and settle this dispute
within a day or less.” J
- The word gospel formerly meant
good story or glad tidings.
A VEGETARLE
" ;.
3 Laxitive
E_\J"fl[ gor Héadache};
¥ FiTenen. o our Stomac
DP'WLKE and Dizzy
I‘{ il Spells when
31 46 89 Bl caused by Con
amg/s Bl stiipation. Use
IR il only as directed.
E »’;f‘/‘“ 4 15 doses for
B ititcttmsy7 ©only 10 cents.
Dr.HixcHcock's
LAXATIVE POWDER
Former Athenian
" "
Dies In Florida;
¥
Services Thursday
Mrs. C. B. Huff, 76, former
resident of Athens. died in West
Palm Beach, Fla., where she has
resided the past twent years, Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
Servics will be held Thursday
t the graveside in Huff cemetery.,
near Watkinsville, with Dr. J. C.
Wilkinson, pastor of First Baptist
church, officiating.
ransons will serve as pall-bear
€rs. McDorman-Hridges is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs Huff is survived by a dau
ghter, Mrs. W. J. Joiner, Griffin.
Ga.; four sons, Chrles R. Huff,
Athens, and William O. Huff, all
of West Palm Beach; three sis
ters, Mrs. W.'J. Barrett, Bishop,
'Mrs. Ed Barrett, Danielsville, and
Mrs Rufus Lavender, Athens;
!brother. W R. Sorreils, St. Peters
burg, Fla.
A native of Danielsville, Mrs.
Huff was a resident of this city
at the time she moved to Florida
twenty years ago. She was a mem
ber of one of Madison county’s
oldest and best known families
and was prominent in the religious
and civic life .of that community
She was a member of the Bap
tist church and had many friends
here who wil] regret to learn of
her passing.
i . 2
Special Session
Being Sought Again
“To Keep Primary
~ (Continued from page one.)
menteq it.”
! A. 4. Walden, Atianta negro
attorney and lea.er in obtaining
Voting privileges for negroes,
commented:
~ "ilne Supreme court, the last
‘tribunal to which ali citizens
have equal access, having spoken,
all good citizens shovld willing
1y abide by the mandates of taat
court.
- “The Supreme Court was
merely giving life ong vitality
10 the fundamental principles
on which our government was
founded,
“Negroes merely desire to have
‘a voice in the government which
they support, wita their taxes,
with their loyalty and witn
their blood.
They have no desire to domin
ate any government but merely
‘wish to share tha privileges as
‘well as the respongzibilities in
cident to taeir citizenshp, just as
other citizeng do.”
TO JOIN STAFF
ATLANTA, Aprii 2—(AP)—
Captain Roscoe WM. Thompson,
who will be discharzed from the
army tomorrow, wr'll join the
staff of State Atterney Ceneral
Tlugene Cook, the la‘ter announc
ed last night. Thompson is a na
tive .as Columbus.
FOR PROPER FIT.. ’
o P ~
~ L S
I.['7" ._~ %o~ "‘: ~e F }., ;w‘
‘,&"“ Vi : :‘ &,“
R ~:'\\s_ i ¥ /
£ A . «j&v % o P
/s g *? & #
Gy (e O o
IIE,\; ‘:l".’t“:;::iw j"": s 4 3 fi
: 7 :
\ ,
70:&?0%4“ :um.’ Ginks -
That’sthe secret of Acrobat’s * i .j ;
famed balanced construc- g, %
tion. This skillful balance” oasa st 4.95_,
of fit and performance ( 1 ot
helps young muscles ' g e e
develop as nature intended s 2
—and at the same time | Lo
holds the shoe in shape x fi TEE e
for longer wearability. . Bad” &
% 5 . ,nflfl{xy' A’-95
- T a— Al
G o GIANT i iorommnnns
» A\ ILLUSTRATED V‘: F—
q,,»:;";:"f?:sg ~ BOOK F i
é‘f:‘ ?‘ )\ G*® Thiscombination story- g Fons
£ ~f~s~‘; . A color book given to eacls £ \E‘: B i 3
y 5K youngster with your pur. : f\% Lo
B v .' b chase of Acrobat shoes, ~s,»?k!g:* 3 S
..: '1 3 lp“ih.\ 5 i
. 3 < «‘* T
Shoes Fitted ' T
By X-Ray N
é“‘::;::‘i:‘g’%
e
” rk ,’-! ; LB
R A 0 WD ow
v 5 L PRI
11 @&
CA :
i . {
Acrobat shoes for youngsters have -been added
to our line of Nationally Advertised shoes. You
will find them best suited for youngsters feet.
Exciusively at
Gallant-Belk Co.
Athens’ Leading Department Store
'
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1946,
Grand Jury Names % ':lj
Elder Foreman: 9
Returns True Bills
(Continned trvm page one.)
ter, C. H. Newton, M. G. Nichol.
son, G. V. McCarson, M. B. Wing.
field, J. H. Patmah, S. A, Clark,
S. Eddie Patat, James T. Tho,.
ton, John P. Bondurant, Wallscu
Butis,
Tv( ,Q\ .
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4By
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A Ak RANZ 1,
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< i LUXAB
\ ’ o 3' . LE!}
¥
U
e dainliness
yim’/e
features
the Detachable Crotch!
« Flips out for easy tubbing
o Saves frequent laundering of girdle
o Keeps you petal-fresh and ddinty
Imagine a panty girdle with de
tachable crotch—a zipper closing
: —precious satin-lastex panels! It's
"brought to you in a new collection
of Diana girdies which give you
that “ideal Diana figure”! Beau
tifully made of Luxable
rayon and satin-lastex. 595
Gallant-Belk Co.
Athens’ Leading Dept. Store