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PAGE TWO
HASH MADE 6 DAY PER WEEK
CAN'T BE BEAT
“ 1, Pt. 30¢ — Pt. 55¢ — Qt. 1.25
Call By And Take It Home
STEPHENS CAFE
511 E. Broad At Thomas
g " 1 it s ; .
ROW'S for DRUGS In ATHEN
e A LS B
A‘\ 1 ATI D O FARLW o 7 g iy e P el \ ,
- i 3 St C e j ! S
8 - At L
\I(E WEYILER Nb 0 2 C “lt FIRST NAME ke
" I_',;l»";\i.i "fl.\" ‘ uY V
h L' GA'" T A t oo A PRODUCT FOR EVERY
"l\ e " y :
! & TACK DI e 4 e l FIRST-AID EMERGENCY
\ DEc A % ‘A Ry v ‘ Cotton, 1 oz. ... 17¢ Gauze Pads ........ 25's — 59¢
s%§v @Fi (’g:. Gauze, Ixlo .. 15¢ Adhesive, 14x5 yd. ...... 11¢
3 t;g%\ LT AR T c e -N3, 0 Lisco Pads ........ 25's — 59%¢ Tyro-Thri-Cin, handiltape 29¢
When you neglect that rég ular visit to your doctor for your T ————————
periodic physicai examinatio 1, you are gambling with your WEAK OR P‘ :
most precious possession—yo ur good health—in a game /{K SKIN = AINFUL
where the cards are stacked ag.uinst you. Serious illnesses, a RELIEF! & % KNEEs
in their early stages, are often conceal:d behind a mask of ‘\“l medicated : New, “Dart-Fash
seemingly minor symptoms. Only your doctor can tear @ },('l‘;fi;?,?;f‘l"ii‘;t:‘f_v 51-25 ,»,: ioned” to give you
I Qlcs ‘, Sunburn, - firmer support and
away that mask . . . ean diagnose and prescribe thoroughly - Chapped Hands, : better fit. 209, less
ANy Chafing, Minor { matesial in back to
and effectively .. . and help you keep your good health. Q~ 'f,'jf'{“_,';-j Rashes, Tired ! "*4 wrinkle and cause
- Burning Feer, etc. discomfort.
*Externally-caused e "
FRIDAY — SATURDAY NOXZEMA +. /IFUTURO
KNEE BRACE
LADIES & MEN’S 18" & 24” A.l T £ T E———————
LEATHER OR FABRIKOID ENTIRE STOCK
~ i GET THAT
LUGGAGE . . . HALF PRICE]|| rucky neer
9 INCH TO 12 INCH LOOK
wa gy e mal
t[tc | Rlb FANS 54 9 5 up Licky Tiger Tonic keeps hair neat .. . ‘
SON SN R WPN e v B S VA R MWA W e ® never sticky or gummy. Controls loose T 4
i stecs rnaine et A
REGULAR 60c VALUE FOR ATHLETE’S FEET Likhal S 0 87C é{\)‘/
TRICHOFORE FOOT POWDER __ _ __ ___ __ 29¢|iiitii Tioen
FOR HAIR AND SCALP = 8%
Ww
DAILY TONIC (% . iz
SI.OO SIZE // /“}/—/ :
' ;
HAI.EYSM e o Seri eei Abk ]9c \i/f\?q‘ for limited time only |
SI.OO SIZE SPECIAL
‘ ol
NADINOLA BLEACH CREAM 89¢ S TWO JARS
.. . o .. (,«-,ci - /}'(‘:\ .
FULL QUART ADDE T e FOR THE PRICE
MILK OF MAGNESIA .. .. .. .. .. . M%c| o ./ oF oNEI
50¢ BRUSHES MENTHOLATED Sl LA
OLD GOLD SHAVECREAM .. .. .. .. 3% .
50¢ SIZE This remurkable cream deodorant has powers /w f
W|I(H HAZE[ 3zc that last for hours [‘)e“r'ulelv scented, :
Sl O e ¥ SN WIS NS e § g yet effective checking excess perspiration - ;
FULL QUART You'll especially like its lingering freshness
Buy ahead now while you may at this very, very by //
SQUIBB MINERA[ o|l BE e 93c special offer...a $1.50 value for 75(!' Plus tox : /”‘67'
AR TSR 7TSPT MR A R G T ORI RRN Y R TSN R R R S R
60¢c SIZE ; BEADEMORE LAVENDAR
(ARIOSE o 5 . 8.0 ¥ B s A .o s e 396 BATH OMLS .o 2 900 . e .. 15c & 31'25
$1.20 SIZE FOR INFANTS PASTEL - TINT, ALL SHADES
SIM'IA( 50 S eEN2 A 8 A e 89£ (olv MAKE-UP BASE "e a 0 5888 5115°
: ’
ALWAYS A NECESSITY ALI SHADES
QE"pSc-,- e o®m Ne o> ....29(&49c ElMotlpSl|CK-. " . . s o . 'qsllw
JOHANSON'S RICHARD HUDNUT
BABYPOWDER .. .. .. .. .. 23c& 43¢ | HOME PERMANENT .. .. .. .. .. 50.15
COMPLETE WITH NIPPLE & CAP ' DUBARRY
EVENFLO BABY BOTTLES .. .. .. .. 25¢ | FOUNDATION LOTION .. .. .. .. $1.25
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EVENING IN PARIS
GERBERS BABY FOOD’ 3 'o' .. . e .9 23c BAIH pOWDER S NN eRS e e SIIZS
LT T RTS RSR SN TI A A O AT R T eB R S S RS S
- "
Join The Crowds at “Tune Time”
FINEARTS AUDITORIUM-APRIL 22-23-ATB:ISP. M.
i A 8Y- =P DRUG STORE
STR T T LR UL O
LERNAERN.\A () L b g gfigmfiaumnw LTS
j B YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO SAVE AT CROW'S ' R
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW'S
SPONSORED BY ATHENS KIWANIS CLUB
WHAT'S NEW IN SCOUTING? -
District Camping Chairman R
A. Arthur, of the Boy Scouts oti
America, recently announced the
final plans for the coming
Athens District Camporee which
is scheduled for April 23 and 24.
He states that the camporee will
be held at Tom Tillman’s Lake,
which is near Athens. !
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BY GEORGE ABNEY, JR.
; This annouricement was made
jat a recent District Committee
| Meeting and was reemphasized
| and discussed at the S&?utmast
er’'s Round Table.
In giving his report on District
activities, Scouter Arthur ex
' pressed his thought that the
| Scout Circus was a success and
that the help of the Scouters!
was greatly appreciated. Also he
said that the regular activities|
for April would be altered some=
what so that the camporee could
fit in. He gave the names of
Field Executives Wallace Wood
and Arthur Harrington as prob
able directors of the event along '
with himself. |
These plans were made clear |
to all District troop leaders at
the Scoutmaster’'s Round Table
and also other phases of the lo
cal Scout work was discussed.
At the District Committee
Meeting L. M. Shadgett laid
down a few plans for the Com
munity Fund drive this time. He
is the chairman and he said that
five organizations would take\
part in it. Also stated by him
was that each organization must |
take an active part in raising
the money. Scout Executive J. M.
Molder moved and it was sec
onded that the Committee give
full support in working in the
coming campaign. This was pass
ed unanimously.
Reports were made by District
Commissioner Sam Wilson and
District Advancement Chairman
Curtis Stephens, sr. The delin
quent troops and the new ad
vancemeni plans were discussed
at great length.
Mr: Molder told about the Re
gional meeting in Atlanta and
asked all of the leaders that
could to go.
The guest speaker was Scouter
M. G. Boswell. He is a new
Deputy Regional Executive and
he came to this Council for a few
days to meet with the staff and
to attend an organizational meet
ing in Winder. He gave a few
suggestions on how this District
could improve.
This Committee meeting was
held at the Holman Hotel and
the Round Table was held at
the First Christian Church.
Use o 1 C_o_!ing curs
Sl / L 3
.
) 7 and Baking, Too
(7-Ounce ,
Pa c'k age “Q‘:‘ Sy
M AKES ,l’}- .__..
3 QUARTS & |
T,
S
i s g\ |
FOR ?aouifl 4é» //’, |
S OU / B
CLOVERLEAF |
- Dried Skimmed Milk 2
¢
STOMACH AILMENTS, WEAK KIDNEYS,
RHEUMATIC PAINS, ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS
and such complaints as Headaches, Nervousness, Acids, Toxins, Bloating,
Lack of Vitality, Energy, Poor Appetite, Underweight, Dizzy Spells.
Drugless Health!
NO MATTER how long you
have been suffering from stom
ach, kidney and rhematic dis
tress, and what drugs you have
tried before, you can, now, hope
for relief if you take GEO-MIN
ERAL. With your eyes SEE the
results seven days after you
start taking it. °
DRUGGISTS, Chemists can
not make GEO-MINERAL. It
comes from the earth—Nature’s
laboratory. Contains NO d?e,
NO alcohol, NO oil. ONLY Na
ture’s minerals—the oldest, most
reliable remedy for rhenmatism,
arthritis, kidney and stomach
ailments,
Wonder Minerals
FOR THOUSANDS of years
sufferers, on advice of doctors,
go to mineral sgrlngs to get
cure, or relief. The late Presi
et Sprimp I Gl
nera orgia. He
Was helpes or would not have
gone there twice a year.
WE HAVE all heard of the
miraculous springs of Lourdes,
France, and famous Thronion in
ancient Greece, where, accord
ing to legend, Hercules, the god
of eternal strength and youth,
drank its waters and bathed to
be forever young.
IF YOU ARE a sufferer, and
can not go to the mineral
springs, try GEO-MINERAL
which contains a blend of the
same minerals that can be found
at the world’s best springs. The
minerals in it may work miracles.
Amazing Results
WATCH your eliminations
from your bowels two or three
days after you start using GEO
MINERAL. The waste, black as
coal, wili bicak away and you
will SEE it! Also examine your
urine. You may see im ties
—poisonous waste-—com “{ out
of your Kkidneys, and f the
relief. Be sure to watch for all
this to realize its priceiess value.
GEO-MINERAL is not a phy
sic, and does not interfere with
the foods in the intestines. It
gets down to the root, cleaning
and purifying, throwh‘f away
isons—gas, toxins and bloat
s:;. Not like Ehysles, oils and
catharties do, but in a Natural,
harmless, safe way.
Our Guarantee
WE URGE you to try GEO
MINERAL. Come to this drug
store NOW and get one bottle.
Use it seven days. If you are
not 100 per cent satisfied, we
will refund your money in full.
| TRY IT! it may be the remcay
{ you NEED! ... and making the
| best investment for your health,
(It may do swonders for you—
| make vou feel, eat, sieep, wois
I and enjoy life better.
Crow’s Drug Store, Athens, Ga.
New Staff Members
At University
Are Revealed
_The zppointment of a dean and
five other members to the fac
ulty at the Universiy of Georgia
were announced this week by
Fresigent harmon W. Caldwell.
Dr, Kenneth L. Waters was
named dean of the School of
Pharmacy ang professor of phar
raaceutical chemistry. He holds
the A. B. degree from Lynchburg]
College, the M. S. degree from
the University of Georgia, andl
the Ph. D. degree from the Uni
vgrsit‘y of Maryland. Since gradua- ‘
tion he has taught at Transyl-l
vania College, the University of
Georgia, and the University of
Pittsburgh; served four years inl
research work with the U, S.
' Food arld Drug Adnfinistration,
four years with the Melton Insti
tute of Industrial Research, and
cne year as technical director of
a private industrial concern.
| The rsgw dean: will assume his
duties July 1, succeeding Dr.
Robert C. Wilson, whe has reach-
Ted the age of retirement.
| Other appeintments include:
' Dr. Paul L. Piercy, professor
}and head,; Department of Physi
ology in the School of Veterinary
Medicine, effective June 1. He re
ceived the D. V. M. Degree from
lowa State College, and .has com
pleted some work toward the M.
IS. Degree from that same insti
tution.. He has been associated
vsith the University of Missouri,
Louisana State University, and
tHe Texas Agricultural Experi
ment Station in teaching and re
search positions. \
‘Theodore Cuyler, as assistant
professor of agronomy, effective
April I. Cuyler received the B.
'S. A, degree frem Clemson Col
i¢ge, and has completed all re
quirements for the M. S. A. de
gree at Virginia Polytechnic In
| stitute, He has taught in high
' scheol, was field representative
‘ for the General Chemical Compa
ny, and serveqg four years in the
Army. :
Dr, William M. Burson, as
temporary part-time instructor in
veterinary medicine, effective
April 1. Dr. Burson receiveq the
D. V. M. degree from Cincinnati
Veterinary College.
Mrs. Lois G. Scott, as tempora
ry part-time instructor in veter-
Imary medicine, effective during
i March. Mrs. Scott, who holds the
IB_ S. Degree from University of
Michigan, will conduct laboratory
instruction in histology.
Dr. Antonio Johntson -Waring,
jr., as research associate in ar
chezology, effective July 1. A
practicing phy'sici:gn in Savannah,
ne holds the B. A. and M. D.
degrees from Yale University. He
is an authority on costal archae
ology and aberiginal art, ang has
written a number of outstanding
papers and articles in scientifie
Humals on these subjects.
hle
Colon Ilustrations
THE COLON is one of the most
important organs of our body. The
z:lllowi?g ill?strations show the
on in various form »
condition in health may be. You
may ask: Howis o
: ¢RO my colon?
PN »} R "‘(v._ G
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THE IDEAL COLON. A person in |
perfect health possesses a colon Hke |
this—firm and regular, with well
functioning musecle:
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CONSTIPATION is the cause of
this atonic zEwmermoal coandition of
this colon. IMPORTANT : Keep colon
free from poisonous waste matter,
PR 7T eSR R e
.
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t 4 fi e ~‘~'-*',v ’-x‘:’c”‘-\ H ~
L a § LS e R
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DONORCT o R
i& (\ : § s \‘“
oo 3 Lo B v
s\ S i
SPASTIC CONSTIPATION—Pinch~-
ing aown of the dsecending colon.
This condition often caused by over
use of harsh cathartics, physies.
GEO-MINERAL Retail Price
i Bottle SSI.IO & Rottles 56.00
Georgia’s State Parks System Now
Totals 22 Several Are Added In 48
ATLANTA, Ga., April 15 —
With the activation of Amicalola
Falls, 239-acre scenic wonderland
in Dewson County, Georgia's
State Parks System totaled 22
parks anq areas with the start of
the 1948 season which opened
April 1.
Gov, M. E. Thompson took the
first step toward developing
Amicalola, which includes a large
lake and a 85-foot water fall,
last week when he appropriated
$3,500 for the building of picniz
areas, boats and outdoor grills
for the park, The latter is zal
ready equipped with g gravel
road which connects with the
Dawsonville-Ellijay highway. Lo
cateq near Emma, Ga., ang Mt.
Oglethorpe, Amicalola long has
been one of north Georgia’s beau
ty spots. It has an elevation of
more than 3,000 feet and is near
the famous Appalachian Trail.
Other parks placed on the ac
tive list for the first time this
vear are Cloudland Canyon near
Trenton in Dade County, * 2,370
acres; Veterans Memorial State
Park at Lzke Blackshear, Cor
dele, 1,000 acres; Kolomoki
Mounds at Blakely in Early Coun
ty, 1,283 acres and Jekyll Island
near Brunswick in Glynn County,
approximately 6,800 acres,
Jekyll Island, which was pur-~
chased by the State last October,
was officially openeg on March
5, 1948, and has been attracting
large crowds. It is' rated by ex
perts as being the most beautiful
&nd best developed seashore park
in America.
Cloudlang Canyon in which is
located the famous scenic Sit
ton’s Gulch, has been state prop
erty for several years but is just
now being developed. W. T. Mc-
Cauley of Rising Fawn has been
named superintendent of this
park which is tucked away in
the extreme north-west corner of
the State near the Tennessee bor=
der anq $3,500 has been set aside
for its initial development. Be
cause of its strategic loeation on
U. S. Highway 27, and its near-,
ness to Lookout Mountain and
Chickamauga National Park,
Cloudland Canyon is expected
attract many tourists when it is
fully developed.
Kolomoki State Park at Blake
iy, like Cloudland Canyon, long
has been an undeveloped area.
Because of the presence of the
oldest Indian Mounds in the
Southeast, this park, which is
also located on U. S. Highway 27,
will be a first-rate tourist attrac
tion in years to come. State Parks
Director Charlie Morgan recently
announced that $3,500 has been
allocated for an archeological
survey of this park before part
of the area is inundateq to cre
ate a 75-acre fishing and swim
‘ing lake.
- The Veterans Memorial Park
at Cordele also is distinctive in
that it is the first State Park 'n
America to be dedicated to vete
rans of both World Wars. The
park was ereated last year when
Crisp County Commissioners
purchased 1,000 acres on Lake
Blackshear ang deeded the prop
erty to the State as the site of a
State Park. Since that time the
State and Crisp County have co
operateq in the Park’s develop
ment. A contract for a $200,000
Memorial Recreation Building al
ready has been let and construe
tion is now underway.
The Cordele park is expected
to be heavily patronized because
of 8,000 acre Lake ‘Blackshear
which borders it and which is
retedq one of the best fishing
lakes in the U. S. Richard B.
Mooney, jr., is the superintendent
at Lake Blackshear which. is lo
cated near U. S. Highway 41.
A superintendent for Kolomoki
is expected to be appointegq by
July 1, Director Morgan states. .J.
H. Crane is acting superintendent
at Amicalolg Falls.
In the last 12 months, Georgia’s
park system has been expanded
frem 13,500 to more than 30,000
acres. It is now rated one of the
best in the United States. The
parks are famous for the variety
I,
- #
OWNER - NEWS!
Brand New
Ford Engi
ord Engines
90HP ......... 180.00 Exchange
100 HP . ... .....195.00 Exchange
90 HP (Six) . ... 150.00 Exchange
(Plus $35 labor for installation)
ONE DAY SERVICE
"IN AT 7:30 OUT AT 6.
Now is the time to prepare your car for
Spring and Summer driving.
= s LYTVY TN [V V. LV. V.Y An
L. A IKUMSELL MUIUR L.
Athens’ Oldest Déaler.
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948
of their scenic attraciions anqg
recreational facilities and they
extend from the mountains of
north Georgia to the Atlantic
Ocean. In 1947 more than 5 mill
ion persons visited Georgia park,
ang an even larger attendance js
cxpected this year with 1. addi
tion of Jekyll and the other parks,
lla WMS Met With
Mrs. W. B. Aderhold
The W. M. S. of the Ila Baptist
church met with Mrs, W. B, Ad
erholg at the home Economi~
Building on Monday, April 19
3:15 p. m. There were thirtee,
members present.
The business meeting was
opened by the group singing 0
Worship the King.” Mrs. a R
Bennett led in prayer. The dif
ferent committee chairmen gave
their reports. The chairman of
Community Missions reported
that she .had the Statewide pro
gram on Community Missions
which she would present at the
church on Thursday, May 6th at
RID DM s
The members were askeq to
reaq Mark 11:22-26 twice a day
until the day the program is
presented.
Mrs. Calvin Langford presented
the program: “That They May
Have Life.” Mrs. G. N. Stovall
ossisted in giving the program.
The next regular meeting will
be with Mrs. Addie McCannon.
—Publicity Chairman.
- - -
“The Canadian pulp and paper
industries suppl, 80 per cent of
all newsprint for U, S. Newspa
pers. .
Wheat covers more of the
world’s farm lands than any other
crops.
: TN
P e S R
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RA m v o
8 L : YEAS‘ B
B 5 B 8 B kA 3 s
5% CRTRYS FRESKI &
Preses. ) mandocd 00l Ing T Kee Yol N R
R :.1:-:2%;‘:-:_ G"% ”}%\‘”Jt A M
B R N g o o R
RO 134 350 ) 5 R4O /A
%% Voasl
il
@ It's wonderful —it’s amazing—
it’s the new yeast that keeps for
weeks without refrigeration! No
more last-minute dashing to the
store for yeast. Now you can buy
several weeks’ supply atatime..:
keep it handy on the shelf for all
baking needs. No new recipes
needed, either—use it exactly like
compressed yeast—l package
equals 1 yeast cake for any pur
pose. Get Fleischmann’s new Dry
Yeast today at your grocer’s;