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PAGE TWO
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June 1 Set Aside
te » 3
As “Poppy” Day
To Honor Veterans
By HELEN COX
With the Ytheme “Honor ghe
‘dead by helping the living,” Sat
urcay June 1, has been set aside
as Poppy Day in Athens. Plans
for the observation of the day are
being made by the Frank X, Mit
chell Post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Members cf the
‘post, led by Commander Marvin
T'. Hughes, will be ih charge of
‘the sale of poppies.
- The money made by the sale
‘of poppies is used by the VFW to
‘help the needy and disabled vet
erans and their families. The an-
Tiual day began shortly after World
Wayr one when the VFW bhegan
to offer assistance to veterans of
Ihat war. Now veterans of both
world wars will benefit from the
scle of poppies. The flowers are
mude by disabled veterans in gov
ernment hospitals, and the sale
this vear will mark the 25th anni-
versary of Poppy Day.
- Members of the Frank F. Mit
|| :‘za‘en.\j MOROI.LNE]
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MOTHS. . FLEAS
NO MORE CHANGING TIRES
IF YOU HAVE A FLAT TIRE ON THE ROAD OR AT HOME
SIMPLY DRIVE INTO THE ;
Amazing No-Jax
AND DRIVE TO A SERVICE STATION.
Easy to Operate For Ladies
FOR DEMONSTRATION — GO TO
PASCHAL MOTOR COMPANY
DeSOTO @ 1095 West Broad Street ©® PLYMOUTH
l(-hell post will join with "ncmbers‘
oi 6,000 other posts and 3,000
ladies auxiliaries in the nation in
an attempt to sel] 16 million pop
pies. If the goal is reached, the
jtotal will break all previous re-
I cords of sales. The goal of the lo
[(-al post has not yet been an
|nounced. oy BNE
Commander Hughes encouragest
all of.the citizens of Athens to!
purchase poppies and cites the sale
of flowers as an opportunity for
every man, woman, and child to
| coutribute to “1e welfare and as
| sictance of former servicemen
who gave so much that America
might continue its way of living
Ain peace and happiness.
Rev. R. C. Smith
Conducting Revival
At Bible Institute
A large audience greeted Rev.
Roscoe C. Smith of Knoxville,
Tennessee at the opening service
of the Bible Conference being
conducted this week at the Geor
gia Bible Institute.
He is speaking upon very prac
tica] subjects in connection with
what the Bible teaches concern
ing the end of this age and how
Christ’s return will affect every
one in the world.
Last evening he’ spoke upon
how Jews wili e affected and
threw Ronsiderable lighg upon
the Palestine question based upon
what God reveals with reference
to the descendants of Jacob and
tre descendants of Ishmael. That
God has definitely stated the
decendants of Isaac through Ja
ceb, the Jews, wil] be the nation
through whom the promise to
Abraham will be fulfiiled.
That the decendants of Abra
ham by the bond woman through
Ishmael, the Arabs, were not the
ones to whom the promises con
cerning Palestine had been made
It was a message that was most
iluminating to those interested in
what is' transpiring in Palestine
today.
Tonight Mr. Smith will speak
upon “How the Return of The
Lord Will Affect. All Nations”.
This is a question in which all are
tremendously concerned, many
are wondering just how the prob
lems facing us today in the world
are going to be solved. On Thurs
day and Friday night he will
speak upon how His return will
affect the true Church.
The public is cordially invited
to hear Mr. Smith who has given
deep study to these questions of
such vita] interest,
Talmadge, Carmichael,
Rivers Here Tomorrow;
Former Speaks
(Continuca nvm page one.)
Of the women, he said:
“They, along with the otber
women who have been carrying
the banner in years past, will
go to the polls and assure the
~ontinuation of decency and 'aon
esty.”
Of those who because of finan
cial reasons were unable to pay
the poll tax in the past, he said:
“Do you think they will vote
for the crowd of tricksters wio
could have given them a fran
chise but stubbornly refused?”
l RiEGISTER ELECTED
SAVANNAH, GA.,May 15—
I(AP)——-J. Willard Register of
Columbus, was elected Grand
Chancellor ot the Grand Lodge
of Georgia, Knights of Pythias, at
the closing session of the annual
convention here today. He suc
ceeds E. F. Keeter, jr.,, of Savan
nah.
Other oficers named are: C. L.
Driskill Waycross Grand Vice-
Chancellor Isadore Hirsch, of
Macon Grand Prelate: TFu
gene A. Burch, Savannah,
Seal; F. W. H. Ranitz, Savarmah.
Grand Master of Exchequer; J.
H. Kennerly, Atlanta, Grand
Mauster of Arms; A. G. Overman,
Hinesville, Grand Inner Guard;
T. M. Etheredge, Columbus, Grand
Outer Guard. )
FLYING LABORATORY
WASHINGTON, May 15—(AP)
—Col. A. E. Key of Meridian,
Miss., wil] pilot a 829 flying lab
orotory which will test cosmic
ray effects from the Canadian
berder to the equator, the Na
tional Geograhic Society an
ncunced today.
Starting next Monday from
Wright field, Ohio the plane will
make four round trips It will stop
at Elgin Field, Fla.,, and the Can
al Zone.
Fresh butter of good quality
can be frozen and stored in a
freezer locker or home freezer
and kept for months, specialists
of the State Extension Service
assert.
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* Belmont Dennis (extreme left), publisher of the Covington News and four other Georgia News
papers, qualifies as a candidate for lieutenant governor of Georgia in the office of Miss Grace Can
nington, secretary of the Georgia Democratic Exec utive Committee, at Atlanta. Watching him sign
qualifying papers, left to right, Are Mrs. Belmont Dennis, Ray Moore, commander of the Covington
post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Miss Cannin gton, Dr. S. L. Waites, Mayor of Covington who
paid the entrance fee subscribed by Newton county citizens, and Past Commander Hildreth of the Gov
ington VFW post who lives at Porterdale. (AP Photo).
Decline Shown In
.
Recordings Of
Service Discharges
Records, which have been re
leaseq by tae Clarke county su
perio: court, siiow the sharp
aecline in the recording of Army
and Navy discharges in the past
three monthg in contrast to the
bheavy registration during the
Fall season.
With Ajrmy didcharges out
rumbering the Navy due to the
greaser numbe: in this branch
‘the sevice, thé pass tHreéd-antd
one-half monta record is ag fol
‘i(aws:
. For February, 296 discaarges,
with 17 being Navy; March, with
La total of 222, and 381 Navy;
April, showing 198, 12 of which
were Navy; and the first part of
May, with a total of 52, the Navy
having 15.
Cleck of superior court, H. W.
Crawford pointed to tae fact
that although the actual number
or recordings had decreased, the
total number of Navy discharges
had. shown an inc-ease. He at
tributed this statement to the
higher Navy point-discharge
‘system which held the men for
a longer period than the Army.
Mr. Crawford urgeq all dis
caarged service men {0 have
their discharges registered
at their county court
for impo~tant future ref
erence and information. He added
tt at veterans of the last World
War failed to do this in many
cuases, and were unable to pro
vide the proper records called
for at a later date. Many of
these men have seen their mis
take, commenteq Mr. Crawford,
#nd have recorded tuei: service
records during the past two or
three years at the county court.
Tive ex-GTI of World War 2 Has
realizeq this value of his Army.
Navy, or Marine discharge, and
a large majority have recorded
their service record at the coun
iy court. At present, Clarke
county hag registered over 2,000.
Mi-. Crawford also announced
that the: regular session of the
Ataens City Coury would meet
Monday, May 20.
.Only urgent repairs to farm
houses. and buildings should be
made now while equipment and
labor is scarce and prices high,
the Extension Service advises.
e 0k TS e T eSI ks AR
Fumneral Notice
WALLACE.-—Died Tuesday after
hoon, May 14th, at her home in
Lexington, (fa., Mrs. Carnline
Wallace, wife of the late Mr.
Hugh B. Wallace. She is sur
vived by a daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mitledge
ville; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Howe, Glendora, Calif.; Mrs. E.
G. Russell, Pacific Becah, Calif.;
two grandchildren, Mr. Hugh
Wallace, jr., Athens, Miss Lot
tie Wallace,, Monticello, Ga;
three nieces,; Mrs. Lewis Don
elson, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs.
Henry Freeman and Mrs. Hugh
Powell, Birmingham, Ala. The
funeral was this, Wednesday
afternoon, May 15th, at four
o'clock, from the graveside in
Clarke cemetery. The follow
ing gentlemen served as pall
bearers: Mr. Wallace Amason,
Mr." Warren Daniel, My. Her
shal Roberts, Mr. Hugh Callo
way, Mr. Edgar Maxwell, Mr.
George Barron, Mr. Charlie
Crawford and Mr. Jimmie Cha
fin. Rev. T. A. Childs and Rev.
W. J. Atha officfated, Inter
ment was in Clarke cemetery,
Lexington, Ga. Bernstein Fun
era}‘ Home. *
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BEDGOOD LUMBER AND |
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 1340, Athens, Ga.
Authorized Representative
e RLT N
LR L
Boyle Names Berlin Most Inferesfing
ity - If You Have Allied Passport
PERSONAL
Mr. Ernest Giles of Watkinsville,
was in the city Tuesday on busi
ness.
: w - -
~ Mrs. Harry Rosser has returned
to her home and is back at work
‘at the A. S. T. Resturant after sev
eral.days illness, at the General
Hospital.
: . . -
~ Messrs Norman W. Smith and
dJ. L. Crossely of Greensboro, were
in the city on business Tuesday.
' - -
| Mrs. Inez Whitehead, Mrs. Du
pree Hollis, Mrs. David Hutchins
and Mrs. Gladys Jones of Atica
communify, were among the Tues
day shoppers in the city.
» - »
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Craig of Madi
son were vistors in Athens on
Tuesday. :
. k 3 *
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fortson of
Colbert, were shopping in the city
on Tuesday.
* & @
Mesdames John D. Craig and
Cecil Craig of Morgan county were
in Athens op pusiness Tuesday,
- - -
Mrs. R. W, Elder and son, Bobbie
and Mrs. R. E. Elder of Farming
ton, were in the city on business
Tuesday.
* » -
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nolan, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Malcom, Mrs. D. W.
Malcom were among the Tuesday
shoppers in Athens.
T* e e
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hale
have sold their home at 241 High
larid Ave,, and moved to the home
of Mrs G. W. Hale on the Win
terville Road.
- » -
Elijah Clarke DAR
The Elijah Clarke Chapter of D.
A. R, will hold its last meeting of
the season on Thursday afternoon
May 16, four o’clock, at the home
of Miss Catherinie Lanier. 1509
South Lumpkin street. Mrs. J. C.
Jester and Mrs. J. W. Bailey are
the co-hostesses.
The Junior D. 'A. R. and the
members of the C. A. R. and the
Girl Homemakers club have been
invited to attend this meeting.
All members of the D. A, R, are
urged to be present.
& - - .
; PLURALITY RULES
ATLANTA, May 15.—(AP)—
Selection of a Democratic nomi
nee -for the office of lieutenant
governor in the forthcoming state
‘primary will be based on a sim
ple plurality of the county unit
vote.
Six candidates are in the race
for the office, created for the
first*time in Georgia by the new
State Constitution.
Chairman Lon Duckworth of
tho State Democratic Executive
Committee, peinted out that the
law governing primaries provid
ed that with the’exception of the
offices’ of governor and ‘' United
States senator a “plurality of the
county unit vote shall be the de
termining factor for the nomina
tion ¢f all other offices.”
N
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MASONIC NOTICE
A called communication of
Mt. Vernon Lodge will be held
Thursday, 8:00 p. m.,.in the
Masonic Hall. The Fellowcraft
degree will be conferred. Aill
qualified brethren are cordial
ly invited.
J. W. EVANS, W, M.
E. O. KINNEBREW, Sec.
BERLIN, May 15—(AP)—The
most interesting city in the
world today is Berlin. It is also
one of the most comfortable to
live in—if you have an Ameri
can, Russian, British or French
paessport. If you are German,
any farm in Bavaria would be
better. .
War anq postwar living condi
tions have changed the flavor as
well as the appearance of many
famous cities. Waat you used to
travel half the globe to se€ ig mo
longer there.
New York, unless it has chang
ed in the last few months, has
become a sardine can. I have a
iriend, a former soldier, w 0
turned down a fine-paying job
in Manhattan. His family had
seltled in a town cseveral states
away during the war, and my
friend was unable to- find an
apartment for them auywhere
along the New York skyline.
“Oh, Tl'm hitting for the hills
again.”’ e said.
Going westward you hit San
Francisco. “You should have
ccen it in the old days,” the na
tivee ery, and complain of lack
of /Lebensraum.
«Let’s- don’t slow down at Hon
clulu. The Navy probably
charges you for foot space on
the pier there now, and Waikiki
Leach is a second Coney Island.
Bad On Nerves
Tokyo? It’s okay if you like
like to bunk down in a city taat
looks like a mouth full of brok-«
crileeth. But the gaps will fin
ally get your nerves down. And
the emperor’s little people will
worry you with their over
politeness.
We won’t even consider Ko
rea, The wife wouldn’t like it
and neither would the Kids.
How about Shangaai? Well, if
you're g single man loose on the
town, you can kick your heels
awfully high. But the “welcome”
¢ign doesn't look like the Chi
riese had been polishing it muca
lately, and the rickshaw boys
are aching for an argument un
less you pay them threg times
the- going ‘price for any trip.
What say to Hongkong? It's a
a ruined paradise, lovely and
«f'll romantic. But let's come
back when they've built the old
{ine houses on “The Peak.”
Sydney? The best yet, and the
Lest place to settle in. It's Aus
tralia’s San Francisco, and the
Aussies will také you to their
Learts. But it's too far from the
world’s nerve ceners.
Batava? You'd like it in
peacetime. Right now, taough, if
vou sat down to your dinner
there vou’d be worrying whether
1 small brown Javanese carry
ing something bigger than a
popgun might take a potshot
through your vindow.
Singapore? Well, you some
times dislike a ~ity for no par
ticular reason. And that’'s why
Singapore is out. But there are
vlenty of reasons, too.
Calcutta? Who wants to spend
nis life in a Turkish bath? And
a dirty one at that.
Bombay Like Circus
Bombay? It glitters like a big
circus. You could be happy in
the Taj Mahal Hotel with a dif
ferent servant for every disa. If
vou have a white skin, however,
anAd are allergic to having a
krick thrown at it—keep trav
clings mister. They sometime
don’t stop to ask if youy are En
glish. :
Cairo? More bricks. They do
Fave some nice old,pyramids.
. Athens? The Greeks are great.
Their misery will make you sad.
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the
policyholders of the Southern
Mutual Insurance Company
will be held in the office of
the Company in Athens, Geor
gia at 11 o’cloek A. M, Tues
day, June 4, 1946, Policyhold
ers are invited to attend.
E. E. LAMKIN,
Secretary.
And their glory is two thousand
years gone. ,
Rome? The second best city in
the world. All the tourist fodde
is still there. But the beggers
will bore you or break your
heart.
Moscow? Just tvy and get
taere.
Vienna? A Follies girl trying
to recover from a dope jag.
Budapest? Ditto. "
Paris? A champagne pocket
book will let you drink watery
bee" while you wait for the gay
cld girl to get her face lifted.
London? Still great, gray and
grand. But you have to live on
tea, Brussells sprouts and hope.
No, Berlin is best. It is the
microcosm of tae future world,
the fulerum of destiny’s tug-of
war, And as long as the Ameri
can Army is here behind you,
You can eat, sieep and play with
the least possible st-ain. See you
in the Tiergarten.
JACK MARTIN is running for |
County Commissioner on May
21st to give Athens representa- t
g tion on the Board. :
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S em W E Virginia Gilmore and
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hey-hey riot of fun and
music for you!
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GOLUMBIA PICTURES presents ?{{‘ S
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946,
A seven year old boy accidgntally kicked
his football on the top of the Kitchen cahi.
net. When he went after it be noticed a
cracker, spread with what he thought was
peanut butter. He ate it, and died the fol
lowing day because the spread was a poison
ous roach killer. Any bug killer that bears a
Caution or the word Poison on the label
is dangerous to have around the house,
Now you can buy a bug killer that is
absolutely mnon-poisonous. This new dis.
covery is called Dil-Kil. Children, birds,
pets and humans can accidentally eat the
new non-poisonous Dil-Kil without harm,
Why? Because D_il-.Ki! ‘doe.s not kill by
poisoning; insiead, it kills by smothering
cockroaches, ants, bedbugs and other crawi.
ing bugs, Just blow new mnon-poisonous
Dil-¥il Pawder deep into the eracks with
a Dil-Kil blow gun. The results are amaz.
ing. Dil-Kil remains effective for a long
time when kept dry.
TR edasssMß sy
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! Special Introduciory Offer: ! :
§ Large Can Dil-Kil 90c Value For Only 79 }
; and }
1 One Special Dil-Kil Gun FREE
el I R S S,
STRAND Today
“FLYING SERPENT”
RALPH LEWIS
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