Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
What The People Say
! Athens, Georgia.
{ 3 August 7, 1948.
The Editor, \ X
The Banner-Herald,
Athens, Georgia
Dear Sir: \
It is very difficult to see per-)
sl'mally all the people in Clarke,
M:dison, Oconee, Ogethorpe,
Hart, Franklin, and the other sur
rounding counties to thank them
. i Roy e G ARG
, 2 “’”””"H
AUNY 4B L v gl g -
LA Y e TR e
B eRy LAt e £
.ot LVECTLLEE/Y
¥, 4 o e ot
, lovender—with a 1 L Y
. Continental air! A a 1 1
b bright. exhilarating : i 2 1
b fragrance.... A
* excitingly blended e
B 3 0T e o e {
: from an old and R ‘
‘ ; 0T
3 treasured Continental VLo
formulal! L S i
Priced ~t 1 <weet and low »W»« )
$1.25 pius Tax.
AR
LA e R AN
AL ‘ el P
983 EAST CLAYTON, wm’GRvEEJN_ %ENFY{uunmnv RIGHTS RESERVED
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i RPN RW T o e
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so make your hair shine USE
Feamy Shampoo
Contains amazing new
Film removing Decanium
%
/\”"‘»au/'
g / ;
4 oz. 49°¢
Y
¢ (& ’) ¥
B 8 oz. 69 '&.‘% fy
IN GREEN BOX) E2%&BL //72)
£ plastic curlers fls“'\‘
$2 plus tax o\ o T
Refilchit $1 fi"fim[?['flm ‘1
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277+ HUGHS
| 5200 so $5.00 |
m
for the contributions made to
the free barbecue at Smithsonia
Jast Tuesday. These contributions
were both in enthusiasm and
money. It was the committee’s
idea to have this free barbecue
and we were delighted when
Governor Thompson accepted our
invitation to speak. Since it was
a barbecue for these strrounding
counties, we asked the Thompson,
BN YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT CROW’'SE
R e A O s -.~"'::.é’fl,";:‘-‘:.:-.‘-»-::::::::-::::-':;:;:,-_r.;:a,..-:‘:-:'-' ¢ 1
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AY - TUESD
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;t’;::j‘ DOsTE L e i ' * N .
e | WRE R R ¢ a a
Py BRGNS . NEw '.URE %Pd S %
> . g B N
T % for Lovely Lipg o) foiiie
® ._\,' » R L ‘il‘*\r\. »
. oo "@
't‘hth’ iti adl Photo-Finish Lipstick Le—g 7
with the exciting new shade in Photo-Finis ic WP
: g new p N—_—
It's different, it's exciting, it's Goy :
Flore . . . newest addition to the Elmo
Photo-Finish beauty aids . . . and has
v been captured in Photo-Finish
Creme Rouge, Photo-Finish Dry Rouge.
-
LHPSHCK .cas v s 61
DRY ROUGE . ... § .65
by CREME ROUGE . . . . $1
CAKE MAKE-UP . . $1.50
CREAM MAKE-UP , $1.50
All prices plus tax
EXCLUSIVELY AT CROW’'S
[RUW'S Cuet Rale: .
i . : DRUG STORE -
IHE B FOR LESS i £ L 4 § LA
R A A T
SAVE ON COSMETIC NEEDS AT CROW’S)
'clubs in these counties to help us
ron the costs, The Thompson clubs
and imsdividuals supported the
gathering so wholehearteciy that
! they have paid the entire costs
| for the affair. Therefore, I ask
that you give this letter whatever
publicity you will so that our
thanks and appreciation for their
rooperation may be expressed
Sincerely yours,
BRYANT M. SMITH
Chairman, Smithsonia Barbecue
Committee.
Salvation
(Continued ¥From Page One)
fruit, soup, pudding and publica
tions; two layettes were given.
Members of the Euard piedged
soyalty and support to Capt. and
Mrs, Steinhauer.
IS Drinking
Destroying
Your Home?
“Are YOU losing the love of
your family . . . the re
spect of your friends be
~ cause you can’t curb your
craving for drink?
1s each attempt to quit
g drinking a failure no
matter how"often or earn
estly you resolve never to
~ touch another drop?
| ALCOHOLISM CAN
| BE OVERCOME
The amazing tried and
proved method followed
by specially trained phy
sicians and nurses at
Alco-Haven purifies the
blood stream and re
moves the alcoholic poi
gsons. Treatment is di
rected toward restoration
to full health, rather than
the usual ‘‘sobering up”
methods.
Write today for FREE BOOKLET
in plain envelope
ALCO-HAVEN :
SANITARIUM
605 E. North St.
Telephone 2-4484 Day or Night
Greenville, S. C.
THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'W. D. Hicks Opens
Mens Shoe Dept.
In Aders Store
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W. D. Hicks announced yester
day the opening of the W. D. Hicks
Shoe Company, an exclusive men'’s
shoe department, in Ader’s Men’s
Shop at 264 E. Ciayton street. The
firm is exclusive dealers in Athens
for Curtis shoes and will feature
other well known brands in both
sports and more conservative foot
wear.
Mr. Hicks came to Athens in
1940 to head the Michael Shoe
Department which deals exclusive~
ly in womens and childrens shoes.
Previously he held a responsipie
position with one of Atlanta’s lead
ing department stores featuring
men’s shoes. With more than 16
years experience in the business,
excepting of one years service in
the army, Mr. Hicks is regarded
as one of the better qualified foot- 1
wear experts in the state.
Henry C. Derrick, owner of
Ader’s made the following state
ment, “I am pleased to have Mr.
Hicks affiliated with me in the
operation of Ader’s Men’s Shop
as well as to have his men’s ex
clusive shoe shop located here.
With such a connection I feel
Ader’s is better equipped to meet
the requirements of men and
young men within our trade terri
tory”.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and their
three children reside at their re
cently purchased home at 894 Hill
street.
Your mirror is she se\;erest
critic of your beauty. What did
it tell you this morning? Did it
flatter you — or did it show
that a little extra care is needed
to smooth over the rough treat
ment Summer has given to your,
okin and complexion? And right
there is the basic beauty secret
—CARE. Beauty is one-thixjd
nature and two-thirds care. And
we can help you take better
care of your natural loveliness,
We can help you through our
stocks of world-famous beauty
preparations and through the
competent advice of our expe
rienced personnel,
L R s S 0 A SIS S SO
Kotex Sanitary Belt
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To make the most of the comfort
Kotex gives you, ask today for a
new Kotex Sanitary Belt. It's nar
row ... adjustable . . . all-elastic.
Fits snugly . . . lets you, -
bend without binding. 32c
m
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$1.05& 5225 |
National Hero Faces Depor?afi_afi‘g
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Dr. Pertecto M Biason, left, is receiving the Medal of Freedom
from Maj.-Gen. John P. Lucas 1n Chicago, with his daughter Joan,
15, watching, but he siill faces deportation. During the war, the
courageous Filipino saved many GI lives on Luzon by hiding them
from the Japs. But he’s here on a temporary visa, and Congress
has not yet acted on a bili to iet him stay permanently,
rr
Eat No Meat”
Drive Spreads
Like Wild Fire
CHICAGO, Aug. 7—(AP)—
Budget-harried housewives in
creased their buy-no-meat
campaign over telephone wires
today in the face of a govern
ment prediction that meat
prices will go higher.
The boycott plan, origina
ting in Dallas, spread to such
cities as Atlanta, Louisville,
Salt Lake City, Kansas City,
San Franeisco, Indianapolis, 16
cities in Texas and half a
dozen in Wisconsin,
Duck
(Continued ftrom Page One.)
Over S2OO worth of trophies,
medals and awards have arrived
for the two swimming meets
scheduled on August 22 and 29.
Each of these will be the first
such annual events here and
many of the medals are now be
ing engraved and will soon be
on display. The others may now
be seen at the legion pool office,
where entry forms and informa
tion about the meets may be
secured.
The August 22 show will be
entirely for local boys and girls,
with Red Cross swimming awards
for the summer training program
to be presented and 22 events in
free-style, breast and backstroke
available for boys and girls of
all ages. Some events will be
open only to children under 8,
while the oldest groups will be
from 15 to 21. Each. event will
award three medals to the first,
’ second and third place winners.
| With all these medals and no en
- try fees, it is expected that many
boys and girls will enter. Dona
tions from local merchants will
{offset the costs of all trophies
and medals for both meets with
Michael’s and the Palace Theater
being the first to contribute. The
picture above is another in the
civic series taken by Kenneth
Guest and made available for
‘publication by Behson’s Bakery.
1 August 29 is the Sunday date
lfor' the Georgia State Open In
(AL TR Y 73
S 0 YA BURNED OUT
DOF HOUSE AN’
HOME, EH? '
YEP. BUT WE
WERE COVERED
BY v
Howard
Abney Q
w T AL \‘
L (\XLM’ mv‘?
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¢ '.: ] ~
@,:flrg\f}fll €O. e &
HOWARD T. ABNEY
301 Southern Mutual Bildg.
Phone 71 or 2249-W
RHEUMATISM YIELDS
TO SPECIALIZED SYSTEM
OF TREATMENT
Excelsior Springs, Mo., August
7—So successful has a specialized
system proven for treating rheu
matism and arthritis that an
amazing new book will be sent free
to any reader of this paper who
will write for it.
The book entitled, ‘“Rheuma
tism,” fully explains why drugs
and medicines give only temporary
relief and fail to remove the causes
of the trouble.
The Ball Clinic, Excelsior
Springs, Mo., has perfected a
specialized system of treatment
for rheumatism and arthritis com
vitational AAU Swim Champion
ships. In gddition to six novice
events similar to the children’s
week a week earlier, there will
be senior men swimming free
style, breast and backstroke, and
competing in 3-meter high div
ing. 'The senior women, who
should represent the entire
Southeastern United States, will
compete in the same:.swimming
events in addition to the 200-
yard free-style for the National
Junior AAU Championship. This
event is to be the main feature
because of the title involved.
Spectators will be welcomed at
both meets, and seating inside
the pool area has been planned
for each of the Sunday after
noon events.
20,000 ’
(Continuea rrum Page One.) l
fight—on their own terms.
Talmadge again accused
Thompson of dusking tise real
issue, Civil Rights; Thompson
accused Talmadge of ducking the
real issue, the Thompson admin
istration.
Actually, each took up the
other’s challenge. Talmadge dis
cussed” his version of the Thomp
son record and Thompson spoke
on Civil Rights.
| Talmadge shouted in Amert
cus:
“His entire record is one of
deception, - broken promises and
double dealing.” .
‘ Talmadge quoted from a letter
from Thompson to legislators,
endorsing a white priary bill;
then Talmadge lashed at Thomp
son for vetoing the measure.
“I ask you, can you trust any
man with the record he has on
the White Primary Bill?” ;
r Talmadge read from old At
lanta newspapers which, he said,
. showed Thompson advocated a
| sales tax in the 1947 Legislature.
Talmadge said the Governor
Iwas bragging because he spent
more money than the late Eugene
| Talmadge, Herman’s father.
| But, said Herman, Thompson
merely spent inflation money;
Eugene Talmadge, he said, car
'ried on normal services and paid
off $21,000,000 in state debt, on
smaller income.
i If Eugene Talmadge had been
Governor instead of Thompson,
sair Herman, Eugene, woulfi)ave
laid some of the high revenuc
_aside for a rainy day. .
Truman
(Continped from Page One.)
investigeting gtoups which, on
Mr. Truman’s orders, was denied
the files of a Oommerce Depart
ment official under investigation
in the Red probe.
In its last long day, Congress
cleared first the housing bil,
then the anti-inflation measure.
Senator Barkley (D-Ky),
President Truman’s running mate
in the fall campaign, pleaded for
adoption of the White House anti
inflation program. He said a do
nothing pciicy would endanger
America’s economy and national
security and impair the nation's
foreign policy. Inaction on high
prices, he declared, will cost the
American people $10,000,000,000
in the next year.
But Senator Taft of Ohio, the
Republican policy chief, asserted
Funtly:
“Price controls won't work in
America in peacetime.” |
The Senate previously had re
a voice vote after rejecting the
Barkley amendment The House
approved the bill as amended by
the Senate, 337 to 11. |
Rep. Monroney (D-Okla) said
bined with the world famous min
eral waters and baths. This new
system of treatment is fully de
scribed in the book and tells how
it may be possible for you to find
freedom from rheumatism.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. It
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. For writing
promptly, the Clinic will send their
newly combined book entitled,
“Rheumatism—Good Health, Life’s
Greatest Blessing.” Address your
letter to The Ball Clinie, Dept.
3907, Excelsion Springs, Missouri,
but be sure to write today.
there was nothing in the bil' to
which any member could object,
but he added:
“It will have no more effect on
inflation than would the placing
of a very sma¥ 'pin in the path
of a speeding streamlined train.”
Amendments Offered
The Senae previouslv had re
jected two proposels to investi
gate high prices. Both were of
fered as amendments to the anti
inflation bill.
Putting restraints on instell
ment buying, the bill authorizes
1585 vouservep (lesdens
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V.E.W.'s "Cross of Malta' lapel emblem is a distinctive
badge of honor. It tells everyone that you served America »
overseas. . . that you are a member of the World’s largest
.~ group of overseas veterans. Join V.F.W. TODAY! :
7 - 7 Frank E. Mitchell Post
Sap”
RIS S 43415 E. Broad — Phone 9138
O R | e
758 /i . :
’ VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE U. §.
Gunnels Estate
Approximately 200 acres of Land with good seven
room house, one tennant house, Barns, etc. Lo
rated on good Paved Highway near Neese on Ath
ens-llla road., about 15 minute drive from Ath
ens. This farm has been well taken care of and
has not been row cropped for several years and
has been in cover crops preventing practically all
erosion. Has around 180,000 feet of saw timber,
and good pond sites. Persons interested in this
farm see Mrs. A. D. Gunnels at Neese, Ga. or con
tact John R. Gunnels, Executor. Blue Ridge, Geor
gia.
NP //
FOR HOT WATER MAGIC—
OAHS fas got #/
-8 " 4
“'(0 h\ \\ : Hlustrated is a Per- < ’Z?s
it //j”‘ 3 —section automatic 3 (";Q
A By eo vy e
\R\\ con, < S home —7l 30 to 75 ((\’(\ }
N gallons. 5 ‘
S\ol .
= & X 4, ::‘ w 3 |
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5 R
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VEN on wash day there’s no ;1:‘ - i :
waiting for hot water once you've ; iR
installed an adequately sized au- f '
tomatic gas water heater —the : s :
perfect companion for your auto- |,
matic home laundry. You'll find o
it fills all your hot water needs i !!
faster, surer, easier. sl i‘i-
L 8 M
- This modern gas service costs Ps~ =
surprisingly little. Why not visit i;; [‘J
your Gas Company today and it x'
find out about an automatic gas {th J
water heater that's sized right to i'{“ ‘ :
meet all the hot water needs in W .
your home.
>
ATLANTA 6AS LicHT()couPANY
* Serving Athens
SUNDAY, AUGUST B, 1948,
the Federal Reserve Board to fix
credit controls on consumer
goods. If the Board adheres to
the wartime pattern, down pay
ments of at least one-third of the
purchase price of such articles as
automobiles and washing ma
chines would be required, with a
maximum of 15 or 18 months to
pay the bealance.
Extension Service poultrymen
point out that the lenger hatch
ing eggs are saved, the poorer
the hatch.