Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946.
GRASS SEED
Now is the time to begin planting Rye Crass
for Winter lawns. There is no advance in our
prices on this wonderfui grass. We handle
only the finest quality. Rye Grass mixed with
Crimson Clover makes a wonderful Winter
pasture. :
CONTACT US FOR PRICES.
Phones 167 — 168 " Athens, Ca.
LET US GIVE YOUR CAR
A COCD HOUSE-CLEANING!
we will rid your auto upholstery of dirt and dust within
45 minutes with our high pressure vacuum ecleaner,
You don’t live in a dirty home—why drive a dirty car?
Come in at the first® opportunity and we’ll give your car a
thorough house-cleaning.
WE CAN ALSO GIVE YOUR CAR TAILOR
MADE SEAT COVERS.
-
| av'e SErmn Qiniinn
Eiij O Illbe vlation :
CORNER THOMAS & CLAYTON PHONE 486
( THOS. M. TILLMAN CO.
® INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE @
Phone 74 128 College Avenue
REPAIRS
You may spend up to S4OO in alteyatlims and repairs
without a priority. We Make Estimates Without Charge.
PARIS CONSTRUCTION CO.
COLLEGE AVENUE
FOR EXPERIENCED HANDLING
AND QUICK ACTION
list your property for sale
, with ¥
HUTCHINS-(OX & STROUD, Ing, - |
“SINCE 1890” i , Sisg
A Telephone 345 !
All Plans of Life Insurance
5% Interest on Dividends and Money o
: Left in Trust With Company.
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE. INSURANCE (O.
410 Southern Mutual Building Phone 1564
A.P. FARRAR J. W. JARRELL .
District Manager Agent
,
N MR AWV
File your application now for a G. I.
Loan. You can build or buy a home
with special terms and low interest
cost under the G. I. Plan. A
ASK FOR FULL DETAILS AT
ATHENS
FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION .
Want Ads-- Pay Dividends--Use Them
ALTERATIONS
Accident Protectien
ONE DAY OR LONGER
PHONE JESTER
PHONE 4%, or $22.)
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
MACK TRUCKS
Sales and Service.
Sell us your USED car.
We service all makes
of cars. Have your
wheels balanced by ex
pert mechanics, valves
ground, motors over
hauled, brakes relined,
front system rebushed
and aligned. Satsfac
tion gauaranteed.
DOWNTOWN MOTOR
COMPANY
140 Washington St.
¥
d‘ '.' b c & 3
A‘\L éfi AL O fi( Y
d { o
Be a Champ!
Like “the champ,” never
expose yourself to a crip
pling blow — always be
prepared for the unex
pected. If you don’t carry
complete Automobile In
surance, you are wide
open to a serious finan
cial loss which may be a
knoekout, o
NOW, before you drive,
insure with—
Inc.
PHONE 2921
285 College Avenue
If Your Car Falils to Start CALL ...,
Clarke Storage Battery Company
PHONE §77 Hancock at Lumpkin
RBecharging and repairing, any Sparkplugs Cleaned. Ignition,
make of battery. ® Starter, Generator, Voltage,
Dealers in Regular Washing and Greas-
WILLARD BATTERIES ing Service.
PHONE 345
“FLYIN&E ANTS”
TERMITES
FREE INSPECTION and ESTIMATE—S-YR. GUARANTEE.
GEORGIA EXTERMINATING CO. OF ATHENS
22514 North Lumpkin Street Telephone 2816
S - e
e — i —
. For dependable, satisfying car performance,
MAKE sure it gets the best servicing. BE
sure by coming in regularly to our service
department. We have expert mechanies and
modern tools and equipment, and use genu- :
ine Chevrolét parts. For prompt, courfeous
and efficient service, come to us, .
¥: . n
DURWARD WATSON, President \
TROUTMAN WILSON HENKY DAVIS o
Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer
Hancock at Pulaski : Phone 1856
George A. Walson
DRUGS
. _THE STORE OF
FRIENDLY SERVIOR
1656 Lumpkin Street
All Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded By a
Registered Druggist
®
At Five Points
@
Phone 1477
TOLBERT BROS.
Heavy Duty Hauling
Any Time — Anywhere
Call 2177 Day
652-W - Night - 52-M
RECAP WITH
SNOW
224 West
Washington St.
Phone 369
e, '
L BUPP b
efl' |
LA A
o 2 |
LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE MOVING
To the 48 States,
Canada and Mexico. )
Dependable Service.
Storage—Packing—Shinping,
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
Phones 215 or 216
227 OCONEE STREET
Athens
ATHENS, GA.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
e—— —— .W, gt}
":S e e
B osanaiee g S b & N
(
3 : it ! 48
atches /
FOR LADIES AND GE
Eaay P
B.X % ‘ o
o Convenient Credit Terms o
Bl : : G
Eindieg . —_—n f 2
. B baige
“ Oval vellow gold case. : - Baan
17 jewel +v. . ioiv. £ $34.75 e
Other watches 10 .. $65.00 g
ok
L Fo g "l
ok o e~ ), .
01l CcENTs 4 b
% Shock - proof, water - proof N
wrist watch. 17 jewel $49.50 2 NS
/ Other watches
$37.50 to $63.50 ¥ o
N Chandler's Jewelr
f\' N ! y g
PR 3 X s
He . wW s
147 College Avenue *fifi%fi*”
ba2v Dy . i e
B . - il s »fg_,‘ S
Eohiaasl o pos 4 o
) ; ; Ml 4
A ,5;% GauE i
Austria Asked To
Air Views On ltaly
(Continued from ¥Page One)
moved that Iran also be invided to
the conference.
Vishinsky proposed that Iran be
invited on the same footing as
Now! For the FIRST time
on any typewriter!
Ifie&boani
AL
argin
@ontrol*\ )
2 -
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s S S
SRe 8 1
;. i % 3 11,"'"‘ « < &
8 ST S
- BT LR
¥ T Aet
A AP s
At R A
8 x% R
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®
Exciusive on the
- REMINGTON!
Now, margin-setting’s on the
keyboard! Just position the
carriage, flick the KMC* keys
at your fingertips, and mar
gins are set instantly without
reaching or tinkering. Key
board Margin Control, plus a
_ Jong list of other exclusive
- FIRSTS, make the New Rem
ington your best buy!
Authorized Sales and Service
_ Remington Rand Typewriters
EQUIPMENT (0.
268 N. Jackson Phone 2729
Athens, Ga.
NOTIGE GAR OWNERS
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD CAR LIKE NEW
First Class Paint Work $4C.00
Plus Body and Fender Work.
24 Hour Service. Free Estimate.
BRINC YOUR CAR TODAY AND CET IT
TOMORROW LIKE NEW.,
SERVICE AUTO SALES (O,
774 West Broad Street Phone 55
other United Nations members,
giving the Iran delegation opport
unity to express its views but not
to vote. e
Cohen said the American Dele~-
gation ‘“takes pleasure in sup
porting‘ the propcsal,” Dr. Quo
}Tai-Shl of China also concurred,
‘describing Iran as “a country
which has contribuied to vietory.”
Both Austria and.llran will be
‘permitted to make statements- to
a plenary session of the conference,
’and to remain for the subsequent
idebate on their remarks, but they
will not have voting rights.
Tom L. Horne Will
Be Candidate
From Third Ward
(Continued from Page One)
enthusiastic over the {future . Of
Athens and I believe I can be use
ful to the community as a mem=-
ber of the City Council.
~ “Between now and the Primary
date, I hope to get in touch with
the residents of the Third Ward
and ask their assistance in my
‘election. If I am elected it will be
my purpose to keep in close touch
with the citizens of the Ward and
to always be acquainted with the
needs of the people, so that I can
cooperate with the Mayor and
Council in not only serving the
Ward I represent but the entire
City.”
Mr. Horne is a native of Walker
country and is a former service
man.
Card of Thanks
(Colored)
The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Till
man family is gratefully ac
knowledging and thanking their
many friends for their floral trib
utes, and the kind expressions of
sympathy in the death of their
daughter and sister, Miss: Cath~
erine R, Tillman; also thanking
the McWhorter Funeral Home for
its kind and helpful services.
—Father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Tillman, sr.; sis
ters, Mrs. L. T. Gore and Miss
Mary Tillman; brothers, Messrs.
Bennie, Ernest, Matthew, Rob
ert, Leroy and Sgt. George Till
man. 4
RONSON LICHTERS
$5.00 to $12.50
MOON-WINN DRUGC
CO. cc
Ouwr Men Aund Women
wn In Service o
HAROLD OWENSBY
ENLISTS FOR 3 YEARS
.Harold Owensby, 95 Arch
Street. has enlisted in the regu
lar Army for a period of three
years in the Army Air Force, He
Las selected the Carribbean De
fense Command as the over
seas Theater in waich® he de
¢irtee to serve.
GEORGE T. HEERY -
DISCHARGED
Seaman First Class George T.
Hcery has been honorably dis
charged from the U. S. Navy and
has returned to ris home here
at 227 Woodlgwn Ave.
WILLTIAM H. HARVILL
DISCHARGED AT JAX
William Morgan Harvill, sea
man first class, has been dis
caarged at the U. S, Naval Sep
aration Center, U. S. Naval Air
Siation. Jacksonville, Fla., and
returned to his home here in
Athens at 115 S. View Drive.
THEODORE S. WOODS
OUT OF NAVY
‘Shipfitter 2fird Class, Theo
dore S. Woods, has been honor
ably discharged from tae Navy
after serviceg of several months
and is now enjoving his re-
Mrs. R. T. Dußose
Dies; Services At
4 Q’clock Sunday
(Continved from Page One)
and was quick to correct any mis-
Guotation of his utterances thal
might find their way into the
_columns of newspapers or maga
zines.
Husband Was Minister
In her younger days, Mrs, Du-
Bose was a Presbyterian, but her
husband being a young and pro
‘minent Methodist minister, she be
came a member of his church and,
loyally supported him in his minis
try. The last charge he served was
at Jacksonville, Florida’s leading
church, He was forced to give up
preaching on account of the con
dition of his throat which made
it impossible to deliver his ser
mons. It was then that they moved
to Athens and he entered the in
|surance business, in which he
spent the remaining days of hie
life. He was deeply interested in
|civic and governmental affairs and
lserved several terms in the Geor
gia house of representatives and
in the State Senate, being a mem
‘ber of the house at the time of
his death.
| Mrs. Dußose is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Miles W. Lewis. of
Greensboro, Georgia, and Mrs.
{Marion H. Allen, of Atlanta. Geor
'gia. and one son. Mr. Bolling S.
Dußose, one of Athens’ leading in~
lsuramr:e men;, as well as by several
srandchildren. She was a sister of
Pleasant A. Stovall, distinguished
Georgia editor and United States
minister to Switzerland during the
period of World War I. Two sis
ters survive her, Mrs. Rebert W,
Lamkin and Mrs. Billups Phinizy,
'and one brother, Mr. Harvey
‘Stovall, of this city.
! She never sought the limelight,
put her many virtues were most
‘m evidence in the cirele of home
lan'd among her many friends. Her
'chlef aim in life was that of loving
idevotion to her husband and to her
'children. She was a mother whose
’children'rise up and call her biess~
(ed, a friend whose loyalty never
sfaltered, gnd a goeod woman whase
j;;xlztaix;ef“t 13 her community was
este far beyend the four
{score milepost of life,
' Funeral Today
~ Mrs. Dußose, throughout her
long life, was vitally interested in
ail the leading developments of
‘state and nation. She read much
‘,and thought much of Georgia, the
South and the country. Many were
the times whn she would call up
this writer over the phone and dis
cuss with him questions of public
interest. Her intellect was strong
and vigorous throughout the years
of old age.
In her death the city of Athens
loses a noble and beloved citizen
and many hearts are touched by
'sorrow in bidding her good-by.
The funeral of Mrs. Dußose will
NOTICE
To the citizens of Athens and whom it
may concern: We people who are working
for the Athens Manufacturing Company
are frying to work and make an hornest liv- '
ing, are tired of putting up with the labor
racketeers all the time. We think that it is
time the government did something about
these unions that are just ruining the coun
try. We the working people are the ones
paying the taxes, and helping the govern
ment, not the ones on strikes. We are the
ones that deserve consideration, they are
not doing anything but causing trouble and
keeping peace from the people who want
peace. §oog sl lewlian
! -
Manufacturing Co.
PAGE SEVEN
{urn home, which is 198 Hall
sireet, 3
ERNEST MIZE
NOW RECRUIT
Ernest Mize, 17, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Mize of this city
hae reported for recruit training
at the United States Naval
'l‘\raining (lenter, Bainbridge,
Md., s
CLINTON KITTLE"
NISCHARGED
l Clinton Kittle, 20, seaman first
class, of this city, veteran of 3
‘majo:' Pacific encagements, was
discharged last month at the
Jacksonville, Florida, Naval Per
sonnel Separation Center.
Aboard the destroyer mine
sweeper Adams, Kiftle took part
in the invasions of Iwo Jima and
@kinawa, and the minesweeping
operationg in the China Sea.
After the surrender of Japan,
‘ae took part in sthe initial oe
cupation of Tokyo and the occu
pation of China. .
The veteran wears three rib
bons. the Asiatic-Pacific with
three battle stars, the American
theater and Victory.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Kittle of 1462 East Broad
Sireet. .
'be held this (Sunday) afternoon
at four o’clock at the residence of
her son, Mr. Bolling S. Dußose on
University Drive, and will be con
ducted by Dr. Harvey C. Holland,
Pastor of the First Methodist
Church. The interment will be in
Oconee Cemetery. ¢
Pall-bearers will be Robert P.
White, William L. Erwin, Kyle
Smith, Homer K. Nicholson, Ralgh
R. Hodgson, Junius Lewis., Earl
B. Braswell and Dupree Hunni
cutt.
Colored Farmers
Inferesied In
Hiking Corn Yield
When R. T. Church, colored
county agent here, came to Clarke
county in early February, he
seleeted as one of his countywide
projects stimulation of interest
among negro farmers in increasing
‘the yield of corn. ;
He signed up eighteen colored
farmers and colored 4-H Club
boys to carry on demonstration
projects according to methods laid
down by E. D. Alexander, Georgia
Extension Service field Crop speci
alist. :
Recently five carloads of far
mers, business man and agricul
ture officials went on a tour to see
these demonstrations. The tour
was interesting and each demon
stration plot farmer explained to
the visiting group the methods he
Ihacl followed and invited them in
to the field to see the results,
It was clearly brought out that
more corn,can- be produced per
acre if the farmer will give more
attention to- his crop. Such prac
tices as planting legumes and cover
crops to be turned under, preparing
Ithe land well and use of the right
type and amount of fertilizer and
good culture methods will go a
long ways.
Assistant County Agent Stassen
was present to see the demonstra
tions and give encouragement to
the colored farmers, and also J. O.
Williams, state contact representa
tive for the Production and Mar
keting Administration, who gave
information on how farmers can
get assistance from ‘the govern
ment in carrying out soil improve
'ment practices.
The tour was the second within
a month, the July tour being de
voted to soil conservation, when
farmers studied pasture develop
ment and other soil improvement
practices.
Extension . Service workers
suggest that all diseased trees be
Itemoved from orchards before
pruning begins, as pruning dis~-
tributes rosette from diseased
trees to healthy cne. »