Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
eSS
(o 2 U@ AR T
/ \i/{f‘”?‘( i / &m-«’ ,/;.. i"3 «"‘ 3 ‘ ral ki
LA NR e, ) ) e ‘&0 %0y
3 W"J ; ~»,,r i/’ J/,‘ 5 ;A f PRy . T
7T ,{,V'Jc- A": Tt et ‘ e
Yes — it’s really worth your while *o look in at CROW’S whenever you're
in the neighborhcod because right here is where you'll first see many of
the scarce articles for which you have been waiting. More and more are
arriving all the time. But we don’t know from one day to the next just
what or how many we will receive. Whatever we get is placed on display
immediately and thrift-priced under our famous ‘‘more-for-your-money”’
policy. fl
- FRIDAY and SATURDAY ;
8% VALUE FULL QUART | ‘ | i |
WALGREEN'S-MINERALOIL ... .............7.. 5%
THERMOTEX, WITH THREE-WAY HEAT CONTROL ¥
FLECTRICHEATINGPAD .. .. .. .. .......0.... .. 495
W. A. SHEAFFER VALIANT v : '
DENANDPENCILSEY .. .- .. ..................}11.50
ALKALINE EFFERVESCENT COMPOUND
'
WARNER'SALKA - ZANE .. .................... 8
25.F00T 8 M. M. SUPER-X :
PANCH-ROMATIC SAFTY FIIM.. .. .. ... ....... 5250
t M,'?f_,,é%» £
4 pa! \\d‘ 4 !N::
g | DANCRUIF |
' s ~. =
e e ) g
ey (s o
o e
SI.OO Size .. .. .. 89
Trichofore Powder .. .. .. .. 3k
afiahbropsfil. i e
Rubbing Alcohol .. .. .. .. .. 29
Yoast Andiros .. .."....... %8
foofh Pasle .. .. .. ... ... 4%
Y .
LM
e
SUNDRIES]
Sun Glasses L . .
Flashlighi .. ... .. .$145
Adhesive ... ... B
Wax Paper .. ... Ne
BillFoldes . ... . . $3.95
ok ok ... SL49
T
T YRR D T Y A
- CMAMKY O sToreE
LR R G TW A SR
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW'SHIE
{“@Efi;fi:’ff r‘“it;*flifl;{’\'f\@ \:
LTN AR S ¥ o
AT
o, VA Al OALUR O ATR R
L R R R N P e L R B AT
|@M OO G :»’:vz_""',":#i !
$2.50 SIZE VITA-RAY
N
75¢ VALUE DEODORANT AND »
. )
JergeusLofion .. .. .. .. ... 3%
SI.OO VALUE MAVIS
Dusting Powder . ... .. .. .. 69¢
DUBARY SPECIAL
. 8
(leansing Preparation .. .. . SI.OO
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW'’S
IN CLEAR, GEM-LIKE,
—"\_ GLEAMING
RN\ COLORS
54 SN
N 1A %
N NG
... The Aristocrat of Plastics
Be sure to see this sensational new jewel-tinted
plastic. You will be thrilled by its unique,
liquid-clear beauty! Brushes and brush sets
for men as well as women, styled by Pro-phy=
{ac-tiz, America’s leading brush house, from
$1.50 to $25.00. Bristled with watér-resistant
Prolon. Jewelite backs in a rahge of colors
from Emerald (pale green) to Ruby (vose pink).
Jewelite Brush
BY PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC
e*a !' v Q ¢
=N el
m%\;@fi UTILITY
B Re S
iy $195 7
50¢ SIZ IR‘S
s "
Shaving Lofion .. .. .. 39¢
RUBBER SET
Shave Brush .. .. ... $1.49
50c TUBE CREAM, 5 BLADES
Barhasol .. .. .. .... 3%
SI.OO VALUE, 4 BARS
Shower Soap .. .. ... &%
LUCIEN LELONG
.
Solid Cologne .. .. .. $2.00
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
D o aatol se 2 20 Becanle Yo o
1 “*- Bargain Day in a Junk Yard = :
| i A
Re . s e R, T L R
! 4 v 4 el R A e e e
f »’m’,;» i 3 ¥ 5 . 7 U e %ARoL A e
LT i ' B . W s . TR g g
o ':-«,- ? ’a& o 4 ®jT ST i" o 2b'mL. $¢ 2 e V"’; ;
5 3 %0 7 T B g W TG e, T
b : s 4 . ’sh%f- : ke A ;‘2@ st %”‘f’ R -,:;,..,r,;
;9 & o R T k & i A ;w 5% oo ;;';\ B % ;‘%’ : »;\
g T§ o S B e v R Bi 5 R e
B S s AR * 00, T i g , e % . o 5 < 9
TR - % Ry o2VI S R i Tl 00l S
¥ 7 % b P , % - b R, ""é:lf',"":v w 5 e £ gRS {7 P A
7“m i. . % ot ¢%, T i 53 s b T e e l*gx‘
~‘, - s eSS Satteestamouoe v . eeot o ‘gg TT S sST
e gy eoy A N R R e ¢ 2 T T
2 b, BRPTEET S Ro S
;_f.% | R R ggr::;;::;, 555 : '-"r:,.r:-.s J Gol G : s,::';-;;.;} B P 2
s s g e AR e % s R > 5 Sl e T i
e L e R es g O : % @ B e
L o . Vit Ry i ;‘5‘::,:.;;:;_:,;3;_ Mg
Te e eB, W Gugs T T S A e S N wfi‘ g
Vi 5 o s ot R R B e e b R i
Vi e e : { i /Lt oo ,g, PTy e %fi,\ 3‘o R e 3
e ey M Wr“/fJ P s S ’—’vw»/gi: e R
AR SR ik BN e 3 I O R S e R R g Bl
'(",;‘ gg%%”l L o m‘“”%’%«f’;fi i \:?” R H(’n P i
BB {.;:jj‘;tg;z-‘-{.fi_;'"'2’lss::;"‘:‘""':;3;;s’ss %s;??s"'_' B } 7 A? b 8 RESS R o ‘ T
By TR e W .0 00 : : e T 7
W ee o i o SEasREET o e
R e /,ag" S A 5 ; L > e e P
B ’ wé‘é S e b R e i D
o °os 2 e&T TN G e o N
L e f\‘f e @ o
T ‘*fif& L e, e
T AR e e e
T BB TSR e GAER e e LT T TS
T R .ke R B i A R % . A
Radio equipment that cost the taxpayers thousands of dollars went on sale in Atlanta Ga., recently
at 20 cents per pound, after the Army had discarded the material as “junk.” Photo above shows
scene in junk yard where several hundred Atlanteans went radio bargain-hunting.
WGAU = 1340 °0"
Affiliated With the Columbis Broadcasting System
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:15-—Skyline Roof (CBS)
6:3o—Supper Time Melodies.
6:45-—Library Story Tune.
7:oo—Suspense—CßS.
7:3o—Sound Off With Mark
Warnow (CBS) =
.1:55—Bill Henry, News—CßS.
_B:oo—The Dick Haymes Show
(CBS)
B:3o—Crime Photographer CBS.
:9:oo—That’s Life (CBS)
9:3o—Calling All Veterans. :
9:4s—Music of The Masters.
10:00—News & News Analysis
(CBS)
10:15—You and The Atom (CBS)
10:30—Dancing In The Dark.
11:00—C. B. S. News.
11:05—Dancing In the Dark.
11:30—CBS Dance Orchestra
(CBS)
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off.
FRIDAY MORNING
7:00-—Good Morning Circle,
7:45-—-—Morning Meditations.
8:00—-CBS News. '
8:15—Good Morning Circle,
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:00-—Morning Melodies. '
9:15-—Radio Revival.
9:3o—Evelyn Winters—CßS.
9:4s—salute to Music.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey and Gang
—aiCBS. E
10:30—Rhythm On Parade.
10:45—Rosemary (CBS) |
11:00—Kate Smith—CßS.
11:15—Gems of Melody. 1
11:30—Helen Trent—CßS. ‘
11:45—Our Gal Sunday—CßS.
12:00—Big Sister (CBS). |
i oty it |
FRIDAY AFTERNOON |
12:15—Ma Perkins—CßS.
12:30—Mid-Day Melodies.
12:45—Road of Life—CßS.
- I:oo—Farm Flashes.
I:ls—Perry Mason—CßS.
I:3o—Sing Along Club (CBS)
2:oo—Take It Easy Time.
- 2:2s—According To The Record.
¢ 2:3o—Play Ball,
. 2:45-——Musica] Snapshots.
3:OO—G. E. House Party—CßS.
. 3:2S—CBS News.
- 3:3o—Get Acquainted Hour.
TISHERMEN'S LUCK:
IT'S LIQUID GOLD
{ CASPER, Wyo. —(AP) Ralph
]Smnauss and Dave Davidson
returned from a recent fishing
¢xpedition with & catch of 24
hottles of - bourbon whiskey,
(bearing labels “Bottleg in the
’SurinE of 1915.” They found the
| Lottles buried in sand along the
| North Platte River.
Jews Seek Entry Into Palestine
R R !.,“. *
g PSR 87
e W e 2k ] £
A " ¥ .
N E et @t s . gar A
S 3 FRR N o R o S 2B s\\,‘ 0
. C 8 '’Y S T 5T £ ePe AR
y i *' 3 v ER e v, TR OB 8o
|Il o v ¥ <~‘« s ‘?,K" ¢ )”I A- b 33
s & et e R ! ”:? ol &8 “fwé,h
JiE §§‘§ i(A 7 sTR paw o RIS
s e {7 St
TR ‘} MY RS E e e
e o R BN e T g
sB i S e T e °§ KRtk S TR X
&oyR F¥ Sg* & a \“",\?l Sey "{ 5
& ; e el i SR IR e b o
el T e R
i IR S R e R e AR ol 3 o 3
Beasa s sl e L i A
RN L ——— cenas # 4 L F SR
R R :_x RN ‘W"' B é J K i o
oo se RS TR, T N
% : L T »3; SRR e R
R D Syl R L = 2 N 3
B , S| B <4B SR RSR o faed
, SRR R . ] I :&' }fg Sl YU s
R AR s e B N R 3 2 $ GRER o
’. },:::::’.‘;‘.!‘t’?}";m ‘:‘ R S y & £ 3 i " A
SVt i R TR NN Y
i R S ; 3 - : x
PP A A S S T 3 1 A .
S L et & ST
NI T B\ 7N 3 RN : 3 ‘.)
Thousands of Jewish refugees are living aboard ships and small
boats in the harbor of Haifa, Palestine, detained there by British
authorities seeking to prevent further illegal entry of Jews. 'Photo
above shows typical refugees aboard one of the ships, its decks
crowded with their possessions.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—Georgia Bible Institute,
s:3o—Lum ’'n Abner
s:46—Rpbert Trout & News
'Til -Now (CBS).
- 41tk
%
In Rang Kong
HONG KONG —(AP) — This
British colonial gevernment, ad
mitting its wwole price control
organization has been under
minded, has deelared war on a
huge blac¥ market ring which
has been using gangster tactics
in getting hold of impoftsof vital
commodities.
Warning: that it intends tak
ing action against those who per
mit tae stocks to reach black
market sources, the government
said it may take over the entire
distribution of essential commo
cities. :
The black marzeteers employ
snies to watch withdrawalg from
bond. The gang leaderg then vis
it the importers or wholesalers
and demand supplies — some
times tue entire shipment for
which they pay cash.
Often threatened, the import
ers or wholesalers prefer not to
repot the incidents. £
The gangsters distribute goods
{5 street hawkers who add al
small percentage of profit. Thel
rove'nment feels it is useless so
deal with tae hawkers on a big |
scale, because for each hawker!
arrested. another two takeg his
vlace. B
PITTARD PRESIDENT
L. Y. Pittard, Monticello, was‘
named president of the Universi
ty of Georgia’s Saddle and Sir
loin Club Tuesday, August 13,
succeeding Fred Haley, Canton.
Also elected were Colon Stewart,
Crawfordville, vicespresident; J.
T. Mercer, Donovan, secretary;
Dick Purdom, Savannah, treas
urer: Elmo Hester. Cuthberty re
porter; and Calvin Davis,
Wrightsville, - &:rgeant-at-arms.
Fred Haley and L. Y. Pittard
were named representatives ito
Ag Hill Council, cogrdinating
body for all student clubs on the
College of Agriculture campus.
From g‘i%
WHEEL
R
| by SAM W OODS |
N e T ————— T — ————— S ——
Prof, Sigmund A. Cohn, mem
ber of the University of Georgia
Law School faculty, was the
speaker at the legular weekly
luncheon meeting of the Rotary
Club Wednesday, * being preseny
ted on a program arranged by
Dr. O. C. Aderhold.
Prof. Cohn, a native of Bress
lau. Germany, studied law and
economics and aolds a Doctor of
Laws degree, was judge of a
circuit court in Rerlin and a
member of the German Depart
ment of Justice. He left Germany
in 1933 with the ~ise to power
of Hitler, going to Ttaly. He came
to -America in 1929,
Prof. Cohn talked on “Some
Aspects of European Legal Sys
tems’” and contrasted the laws of
Lurope and America in a very
inieresting manner.
In his talk he rited a decision
by the late Judge Cardoza, of the
U. 8. Supreme Court, in the case
of Loucks ys. Standard Oil Com
ratly, in tae Court of Appeals in
New York in 1918, as follows:
Cites Decision
“No law can exist as such ex
cept the law of the land; but
. . . it is a principle of eve
civilized law that wvesteg righlg
saall be protected. The plaintiff
owns something, and we help
him to get it. We do this unless
some sound reason of . public
policy makes it unwise for us
to lend our aid. The law of the
forum is material only ag set
tling a limit of policy keyond
which suca obligations will not
Le enforce there. if aid is to be
withheld heve, it must be be
cause the cause of action in its
nature offends our sens. of jus
fice or menaces the public wel
fare. Our own scheme of legis
lation may be different. We may
even nave no legiclation on the
subiect. That is not enough to
show that public "policy forbids
us to enforce the foreign right. A
right of action is property.
“If a foreign statute gives the
light, the meve fact that we do
rot give a like right is no rea
son for refusing to" help the
vlaintiff in getting wwaat belongs
to him. We are not so privincial
as to say that every solution of
a problem ig wrong because we
cdeal with it otherwise at home.
Similarity of legislation has in
deed this importance; its pres
ence shows bevond auestion that
the foreien statute does not of
fend the legal policy. But. its ab
cence does not prove the contra-
Final Clearance
ALL SUMMER SHOES
$l - and $2-°0
Clearance...
One Lot of Summer Dresses
WO T s
~ One Lot of Summer Hats
1.00
PRINCESS SHOP
V. W
“It is not to be exalted into
an indispensable condition. The
misleading word ‘comity’ has
teen responsible for much of
the trouble. It has been fertile in
suggesting a diseretion unregu
saled by general principle.
“The sovereign in its discre
tion may refuse itg aig to the
foreign right. For this it has]
Leen an easy step to the con
ciusion that a like freedom of
choice has been condided to the
courts. But that, of course, is a
false view. The courts are not
free to refuse to enforce a for
eign right at the pleasur, of tae
judges. to suit the individual no
tion of expediency or fairness.
"They do not close taeir doors un
lese help would violate some
fundamental principle of Justice,
some prevalent conception of
good morals. some deep-rooted
tradition of the common weal.”
Awards Prize
President Lamar Dodd is
awarding a prize o the Roamin’
Rotarian the grealest distance
ffom tome, and Weunesday the
sward went to Jim Turner, of
Eridgewater, Va., the prize be
ing a lovely piece of pottery
made in the University of Geor
gia Art Department. Mr. Turner
is president of the Bridgewater
Ciub and a son-in-law of Dr.
W. W. Brown of this city. Other
visitors present were Rex Woods,
Decatur, with Tom Elder; Ken
neth Loomis, Bloomington, 111,
and W. J. Scott, Atlanta, with
Lamar Dodd: R. L. Samples, At
lanta. with Ralph Snow; P. W.
Saearouse with J. W. Jarrell,
and Captain Shelton Sanford
with Dr. Lauren Goldsmith.
-..ee Bradberry announced that
C. A. Ward is out of the hospi
tal and that brithday celebrants
this werek include Dr. E. H.
Dixon. Tony Galis, Guv Tiller,
Dan Arnold and M. J. Harris.
For next Wednesday's lunch
eon, J. Harris Miichell, music
chairman has arranged the pro
gram.
Cooled Memory Leads
To Heated Activity
BALTIMORE — (AP) — Mr.
and Mrs. Howard J. Kirby were
attending a wedding in Havre de
Giace when Mrs. Kitby re
niembered she had forgotten to
turn off their hot water weater.
Fearing an explosion, she no
tifieq Havre de Grace police,
who told Baltimore police. Offi
cers helped a neighbor, Miss
Blanche Taylor, through a base
ment window, but she couldn’t
reaca the heater because a door
was locked. So police called fire
men. who broke a window and
oiscovered the heater wasn’t lit.
“Why, that's right, Iturned it
off myself before we left,” said
Kirby, abashed.
’ON WITH THE PANCE
l PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil —
(AP) — Spectators claimed it
was illustration of art for art’s
sake. but police incisted on clos
irg the sahow at the local Balti
more Theater. Popular Ballerina
Itabel Morais was in #he mid
dla of her ballet when her cos
tume slid off. She continued to
dunce, ignoring the incident. In
terest in the dance increased so
enormously that ypolice arrived
before tae end of the act.
bl
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1y
SRURSDAY. AVGUST 15, 1
Louisville Minister
Helps Boys Be Good
LOUISVIILLE, Ky. [—(AP)]
The Rev. Edward J. Lee, jr. By
tist minister with an urge to
la2builg the lives of paroled j
veniles,doubles as pastor of
rural church, chavlain at
Louisville Children’s Center 3
volunteer probation officer
thc j;venile court probation d
‘vpartment.
' The minister cares for
'bovs in his home #nd also
'35 other vouths paroled to hi
‘[ As he describes il, he ig he
ring them “bridge the adolesc
| fan.”
\ e
. ClO Leaders Plan
! Future Wage
. Price Strategy
\ (Continuesi from Page One)
per cent cost of living wage sta
ard and the possible change or g
tmination of other present wag
provisions; and (B) The quesf
of whether a new set of wa
standards could, as a practical ma
ter, be devised and administer
effectively.
The 33 per cent standard rep
sents earlier estimates by the b
reau of labor statistics on
amount that living costs had g
up since January, 1941.
Army Drops Hint
Of Two Powerful
Secret Weapons
(Contmued from Page One)
Columbia.
A brief announcement sa
|the armor consists of pan
niace of glass-filament laminat
piastic fitteg into army jacke
SUMMER SALADS ‘
Demonstrations on prepa:i
summer salads have been giw
at all Muscogee County hon
demonstration clubs, Mrs. Besi§
l.‘w’ue Gaines, 10me demonstratie
agent, diseloses. Vegetables @
11uits from local gardens
orchards where used. Hong
cooked dressings made witho
use of fats were prepared.
DISEASE PREVENTION
Prevention of poultry dised
and parasifes is much eas
than curing the disease or erag
icating the parasite once (he
have infected the flock, poult
men of the Extension Servi
roint out. Prevention is not t
ficult but ¥equives proper fe
ing, management and saul
tior. =
"I LOST 32 LBS.! £
WEAR SIZE 14 AOAIIN"
i oldslost % 7
ot eskiy with ATDS Viee ?f
min Candy Reducing Plan. Now %
she has-a model's figure. Your ex- ¥
sperience Tmay OF may not be the
same but!q'fifi easiér reducing A
plan. Very First Box Must Show |
Reésulis or money back. |
In clinival tests co‘ndlzg:é:ll“ ,}r‘ !
’;‘Z,‘;"&"fififinm g
average imva few weeks with N
the AYD S Vitamin Candy Bk
Reducing Plan. (&
V N tatives, No i
grfig:xg;t?‘;lebl; lYa'm: don’t cut 4
out meals, potatoes, etc., you just S
cut e S B Vi ot
:nni:l};. dal;go&zs for 30 days’ supdly: ?
CROW’S DRUG STORE