Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Thick tomato slices, fried light
ly in bacon fat and served with a
cream sauce, &re a delicious
luncheon dish. Accompany them
FULL "\, <
’l2 GLASES =<o 742’
IN 'IE_S SIX- /// (%I,\ 4 ‘:\\
BOTTLE CARTON! //!/%» nyy
—You can'tßwy JAV ANV ¢/ ) RS sS )
\ 0: B:t:or of /’3\ Ve / b >\\;-’.7 % P
‘* Value 4 ‘\\,f N 9, // «:I-U /4
SRS /e k- VY 5.
‘ //{1 }\ 4 lf»“/q ™ v:‘// ‘.«)‘(
N AN oy
: Regular ~_ '
‘ 30¢ Vaiue N_/
. ‘ . 3
Oily 25¢ 522 /
o §
~= _ Y TWICE AS
Plus Usual Deposit = NG P MUCH FOR
At All Leading Dealers! / ~ \\\é § ONLY A NICKEL!
CARTON OF 6 e i
fi—\- T (72 ounces) NO FINER COLA ATA_N_Y PRICE!
Bottled bny: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Athens, Ga.
Jnder appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, N. Y.
l‘}?\{"t“ \ -L‘, ‘Av.:"\'\
enaN - G AL
O \‘ N N
S b, B LDA
W \’ B A
é'&‘sy DY S
2 X . ST U\
(,\ . ) £¥'\ k- %
R \ \K\ N\
5 G K PN AR N
R ), Sl & S
SN Vi S W
s { l,“ TN h & N .r
& ' A AN \
SN NOIARY K N,
N WA Wy DR B
\ s \N\ (.‘;v Py A :«@g“ N
el AN 7 A
T N B e RTN
% € LR
N s \T. CAN @ %
)T %" e\l *\&& s\ e
o - DA W "-:.:{3j;_=\_:-_ 3 G,
by THRER NBRRRARH A g N
e LA RAAARR G O
\ T L " ,\"». "‘».\ A L \ u Nt
\ CRRVE T\ RA T W i SN
\ B \LAARANY K &
\ B R B\ D A N
\ b A AR\ AN S
\ R g D DA A AN
B & o 3 y AN & L -
NOTICE
There is no “deadline” on purchasing Silver
under Bush Jewelers Silver Club Plan, even
after September st or September 20th.
You can still pay NOTHING DOWN and ONLY
SI.OO PER WEEK on ANY $45.00 of Silver in any
pottern you selcct EVEN AFTER SEPTEMBER
20TH. |
The new Regulation will not affect the down
payment or terms of selling Silverware, Dia
monds, Watches or Jewelry. Our same liberal
down payment and terms will continue to ap
ply.
™ Join Bush Jewelers Silver Club And
Add To Your Silver Under This Plan Any-Time.
Remember, pay nothing down and only $1
weekly on any $45 of Silver purchased.
UL
- ’ : } '. i =
by hot baking powder bisuits and
a lettuce salad. Make the cream
sauce for them right in the pan
in which they were fried
Athens’ Leading Jewelers For Over 33 Years.
THOUSANDS HEAR GOVERNOR THOMPSON AT BREMEN
! ey
: b £ i
ait ¥ o : otk KR 1 i
M | | | . Ei i
- G £ & 3 . : 23 3 Be S '-'l'2ss‘»‘%::ls?s3:fé;iéfif:_.{i;‘;:; ”’
fé': 2. - 4 o .p : {§ § : ee 1
Z. | | : .‘ i ( § & SR B S
% % P s PRy 3 % % ol 2S S
g % 7 hh s s ? oy se,| $ 3 G S j
Zo g o ¥ l = / Vo7 2 ’m& f; o ’l* 2 R :;s;,';’:-;,;\53.; i i :g i i
b Ball Bl vt %R sk e27b, A % em 7, TS g e ;3834: .% R T b2R ¥ 3 go,ke o SRR SRS S S s
&y \\s":s*//3 sek M $ & s ; & £/5 ii K 1 B Sy -'_“,3' $ : ORI ei S .;‘-,.j‘.é"@; BT e :,: S wtal o RSO eL e
BRSB, R S Ly . WG R s A 2 B SR eeeelSß Ag g PRSO Ob e SRI _»-m:.‘&{_}.%f_;;_: bi e 0400 S S b
P s Le 1238 oA & b i es 2K< g Ro-%4oFPR siFb A 8 A ARy, A 5 S R Xobß ei s g
% %y, Mo A T :E . Wbße e% B i:%f_;_;,w & S LIBG 52 o ,“;g?*‘?fia yEw SéL M’ -
3 s b = 2 ; s “1 :sLA Y¥R YR L RS i it 20 > sPR T A oRRR PR Mo xT eWB o e
¢ B A Vois |% 4 #\in sil -‘:'(;;“ «; 5 ’t% ; G‘fA 4}// ¥4O "3&3"3 M" "?y 52 LR ! R 8i3% i£ i S "}?s«vs i 3 v dg?: X[ o * 'i‘?r }8 Fa i
. it o 5 ¢ T 2 g o :.5 2o % iRyS sS « :R R ; igfi! se%eT Rg Ve BTN 3
Y earsmase ~~‘¢M 3PR o -,.Q"f& 2 Y A‘4 b b e ¥ f”’l bZ 2 g;/ ob 23v ’> ’ f. vb: " 3 ""&‘f b vo % ':v PP T ogegi s T .q:ff'é/_ P "}fia I :
S R iDkLo M e 8"N& R ¥ ALA ;%bRPRYNBTB BTNMRB B e ’ $ ‘(2\
oAe‘? RB N 0 k 2 4 A A eih . T 2, BN BBNoegßßil ToMg PO e i
Go ol . ,%i’ GR Y S Pae ;g 4 s&‘@s eT4jo TS T SRy TN LYeT Rv S
L R :4 s :b ABa&%, A% e o%L TSR SSeRe gegl Y
{ SRRI oY Aow2, %b P R Po s o 5 BT R%33.SyRTSRAR esoo o A SR
A' s B O S lg‘ % p e "‘;"g:;:;lé:( R 3e ‘ 0 e:’}*e\gAi‘vßl &bTv- o 8 : |
s 4 7 by PR R ey $R 3 b ol X P B2glBL SR R N ey S: : TroAgy o
% ;./@ 3 W G e 7 ko T R ! UYS%Bolieby RSBe e i |
o e TN g P Lei) B-l 57, SAL i : . .4L: oe E T
bGeeBotRN PR sa3 S 8 R Bt 2 ¥ }NYiy BN gmoy Ry o 0 bel RRs4 HE 2
Do s?o .' e T‘,ii 4i . “"‘ g¢k e, o B (;/ L » é{‘% § 5% 7L?9 L 0 _.{g.;';- S :, PR Sgol v
o e 57 o b W 2b e Bk Y %SWi &e T
Mils2e %. e ¥ | e :fi::’.;&‘; 1 % 2egz 7 g s "?f eRfRA””o fiS\' ’ 4 é}j_ RR g %
A Py .A 4 ¥ s 3 L e 3S S % oate: o=3 B R e TPR S TRo as
o g Le, N : gfi& b ;E é° e S ‘fi% &§(e&ok.;% Tbl . T
DB b ¢ s o ¥ R o G Ph - S BP£RY. RP T ;i S i
TR Coßr 3£G \s e t % 3 T e o' e 3‘5.;.;;. ¥Sys%B ;o L e, . :
24 Beirs o T oy s. <5 4 e % 2 GST eb Y e . |
eiS577 o. A 5 %Bbß G% g 2 o(’ B‘QY7TeB By AR BES e T
gelkg 4 ke T i 4Wi g i %f;.-,, & e S W R Bovme T B o e .
s KK &i ¢ 5 3 %o= SR % 3R o g = BSR BTReii .. by
e.pwA% Pot s v e %BYoe3 Bk 5 3 ;:;% Ag'P BT Gg¢ fifi e
e 75 s L 2 4:T o Y o:e :e B R RS e
Sge /- # e 55 R o % Ry S B 7 A & R ¥ e &
PT e . g Eot £ ¢ R%z% i o e, 'gF BN S ; S e
B T ] 58 T i;% 1 b iR E WR B R G. o §
T 1§ L WAI . e . GA S
44 ASB - .% LR :o g . fogaiam S e SB M
PTI % % b gT W BAR RY R R"‘»,W»., B 3 s :'<l:>.§::‘.:;‘-"_.-j:5;;;_-;;:.;’:;;_;-,';:_;:-:::_:‘,%{ ol fe nN |
BRs4 PT . p e&A 54 e % ‘:’;,gg;{’ s;o '??:«;’sfsfzifis;:é;ss:'-s.zza \f@, ;‘:S g{ e T i
S S W Bs O & aeer U . W amery S R eMR e ."'::E.v TR R RN §
: “‘f‘:{" & “'z::// ol bl a | goh bps eG e ,3\;‘3 ‘::E; Ab & \ ;EEfEfi:fZ?-E%‘ES}s&;.E'?:;; **‘( SR ON Q& %ee SR
OWi A ¢ R b B -;'3-)»;:;,;_%.’_} g ;,’ o c--\; DR R" R e i
s ? R -’ T :; 4 vg e R SR eeeo eo e . - & :
A ; i e ! : i i@;g;fi:{ G :ft'*':f-*::*":‘-::"‘ Gos Ao e '_>;s:;;§-;».;#-;-';_ ke o j
. v .: t | Py o G Team LW s P j
) | Be 5T T. e ‘ &sS S«; TRV B, \}é( RiioA he o E '
4 o | 0N W W b el ek eiee eS G e
R 3 s R ? P & g-i,fi 2 b u‘?/ :,,vj,‘;-;-‘:l,:'jg;;::_'é_.‘je_';_ em R _,__,:s;“_,;‘l» s 2 o
»- A = ‘( w : o 8 oo TR e B g L M
/, :’ ' & 7 ia v &:{4’:%:(.:::‘:' BN.k iM i ,};'" B A ]b e .
i it X P " B i R O T e
R7e: o & -
ERRET -4 p ; so RRTRO OB £ RS
s S .
BREMEN, GA., — Here iz a photographer’s sectional view of the enormous throng of people who converged on Bremen, in Haralson County, August 18 to hear Governor M. E.
Thompson. Looking over the crowd who came from twenty-odd northwest Georgia counties, Gevernor Thompson said ‘‘the *housands of loyal supporiers | see before me cons
stitute further evidence that the people all over Georgia are rallying to the support of M. E. Thompson.” Whitlow Wyatt, of Buchanan, famous big league baseball player, was
o platform guest of the Governor. y i
Thompson
(Continued rrom Page One.)
were asked to register.ten more.
The chain-reaction campaign
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
emphasized registration of farm
women, many of whom hadn’t
voted frequently before.
The theme was that negro
voters would be organized and
registered in greater numbers
than ever. Talmadge leaders
urged increased white registra
tion to balance the voting lists. .
They claim now that the bulk
of more than 200,000 naw regis
tered voters in Georgia were
added in their campaign. And
they cite county after county in
which they say the increase in
white registration far exceeds
the increase in negro registra
tion.
In many counties, according
to Talmadge figures, the wlate
vote is up by several hundred to
several thousand while negro
registration has changed only
slightly.
The Talmadge chieftains rea
son that most of those who reg
istered under Palmadge impetus
will vote for Talmadge. They
say the change in balance be
tween white and negro votes in
many counties will be a boon to
their cause. 4
Market
(Contmueda from Page One.)
that the farmers were very
anxious for such a market. Their
next step was to sell Commissioner
of Agriculture, Tom Linder, on
the idea that Athens was the place
in Northeast Georgia for such a
market.
By contacting various farm
groups and through the use of
newspapers and radio stations
throughout Ivortheast Georgia,
they piled letters on Commissioner
Linder’s desk requesting that a
market be located in Athens.
¢ After a few weeks Commissioner
Linder came to Athens and met
with a group of Jaycees, Farmers,
county and city officials and stated
“If Athens wants a market, you
furnish the site and the State will
(within ninty days after you have
deeded us the property) erect
buildings in the amount of ap
proximately $50,000 for a market.”
The Jaycee Committee took ac
tion by presenting five possibie
locations for the market and had
Mr. Linder to select one of the
five. He selected a six acre plot
on the Atlanta Highway just inside
the city limits. He contended that
a market must be on a main high
way inside the City limits, and
FUNERAL NOTICE
DUDLEY. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Lee McCurdy
Dudley of Athens; Mrs. A. G.
Dudley, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence McLanahan, Elber
ton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Dudley, all of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart of Toc
coa, Ga., are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Lee Mec-
Curdy Dudley, Tuesday morn
ing, August 24, 1948, from the
grvaeside in Oconee Hill cem
etery at eleven o’clock (11:00).
Rev. William J. Kryder, as
sistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, will ot
ficiate. Mr. Frank Dudley,.Mr.
Jimmie Dudley, Mr. Gordon
Dudley, Mr. H. S. Seagraves,
Mr. Clarence McLanahan and
Mr. George James will serve
as pallbearers, and will please
meet at Bridges Chapel at ten
thirty (10:30) o’clock. Bridges
Funeral Home.
O’KELLEY. — "Bhe relatives and
friends of Mr. John J. O'Kelley
of Athens, Ga.; and Mr. and
Mrs. George O’Kelley of Win
terville, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. John J.
O'Kelley, Wednesday after
noon, August 25, 1948, from the
East Athens Baptist Church at
three-thirty (3:300) co’clock.
Rev. H. R. Burnley, pastor of
the East Athens Baptist
Church, will officiate and will
be assisted by Rev. R. W. Alli
son of the Winterville Metho
dist Church. Mr. Clarence Mec-
Leroy, Mr. Jimmie McLeroy,
Mr. J. B. Poole, Mr. Floyd
Thompsen, Mr. J D, Zuber.
and Mr. J. H. Burnett will
serve as pallbearers and wilt
please meet at ihe residence at
three (3:00) o’clock. Interment
will be in Gconee Hill ceme
tery. Bridges Funeral Home,
RS sy - - e T
e o A R z 5 st
e LG o
v; R ’-_2;,;_,‘ e SRy ) £ i : R A RS
G O I 2 B A SRR i
RAR R o A A Bs 2 R R A i
Mj‘%fi” v 3 gm;«?‘v/» L .
e e R g R
e j““gj“ G e R e
DAI Pl s ed T des
HEHRY ,:3:::?-‘%%_:»’;;:#«-&@&&;@%:éa:::.@f*c,;ég@gg o R ‘»Ei"«"»’,f’_.~:2:.:{:ii's:;?/IfiZEt%-‘,.‘.{;-‘fii;E;-.';"f‘?':"i&"-:'-I e
BMR RT R Y N e
’\&f’zé&‘% e e g .
e b "
L L g
e :.rfiE:E??:;fiE_-::Ef.i‘.f’:?s'>::fisl-351-;E:Efz:j‘:fls%*3;?:s:&ss-‘523%_!-’::-;}:?5‘:-'--25. P e
AR R By, b T R Mo G
L SR g G s
3R R G
S A HEna S
S SR g e e
SR G o
AR S R G
R sN S R SRR S e
VRS S e e
%RgS ; : i
s .‘;:.é.«-if“?:i.;s;o;;;:;sa::;;.} S 3 i
SNR:: ¢ i ‘ |
imemi e i o i : L
Mo R i S T R 5 |
ShoThaag o e i e i
ROl A o :
e f ] ol Ley i L
R ah. N e SR e R
LY vL e :
R EERE e i A
RoB s T o
L . e b s ; : e, R
e RSR e e R A
T S AmS L T e R SRR
B :;::-?:‘<».‘-E:f..~:;‘;':’:2:§§;z_-;~:‘>.»::, ‘;.;a.cE:.::::;;i;\;:-3g:;:::;:5:;-,j:,f.,-;::g;;;::;;:;;;;;;:_:;;_g;;%:;:::;;:;:;:;.,_"_”_v- PR ':s';.:::‘<-&::.
e A L _,:;:;:;:;g:;.;;:::;;5_;:,;:;:§;:‘:;:;;;_:;:;;:;:;:5.;;;:,-;-:(;::::z::-,‘;;;:;:;:;:g:;::-:-:;:;:-:;::';‘qi A 3 O A S
R S S SRR S e b x*\'«—\ :
CooEm e RG o e RR e
CaE i s "'\--;vk-;’:i:1::-f.\':i:1:3:l:iz1:~:2:»:;:~:‘:::::;:-:;:;:::;::::-.»:t:;:;:;f;:;::‘»,zcs::;:;:;.:-:-;;n:;:»' B N o
R o 15’%:-"‘3‘“’"s:3’s:f‘::::’-"“:*5-'"-f’?r:5’3537"”57“»-'515f'=’5"'=’°':"’«’*‘1"""52:3'-'55-:5:"-'-"--"-;:-‘v::;-,'::,,.-A;:;r:.;-v;;--.;v;; e e
i :"‘i:&;:‘;'"Ei‘v‘fi:‘“éh' Ll fi“<}"’fi’w'\» SR j’%&f“"ifi’\{"‘é"’,;&””"‘
A eey R S S R siRO M R
i R e e aie
SR R :‘%’g, TR S eG e o
R S B %\‘ M I&’\,‘\%&o)‘\&&“@\(\«//‘ o
o dasdiie e e 5
:i:j';:E:.;:@j;::{:‘é—ne:fié:&?y-fl’\ B SRS 4‘;-;:;.,:5;3“5&:;{5:;:;«':;g;,;;;::;-,_fi,:,;-;_fi ;fij;.sg:2:;:}‘-,\;_‘;,&-,_,:__:;. D e s
v SR e e
PR S S ’;fii-,‘i&::.}?":k&::f&:ii: A RS Se P R
S R R R s s‘\"'?‘z\i‘:@a:,-->@>.m:sss:a SR
AT iS A RS R R R AR SR R SRR e
GT R ' R ,«’f;g% @ _.@?&3&9‘.\-_.«-‘.323‘ SR R S
RAR Ae B Lo e S e
AR SR R 33 g§§§_ e R A _%%5_:_{:5&%%R;EK“. L
e s das NA,;/‘&Q%‘A o %’% .
e Gl s e
o g@",?;"g'?’gfl“‘fiww 5:’”(“\,» i
Vi o i e e
. o oea ee AU
s{‘3&3»~<», Vfi”'g§\§<‘.’(-iw,w~~" o -"\';,f‘:\‘\“'x{éuo’v‘ e o ,“?'~:\
I gA AR R R £e S AR
ggfi.\mfifi::’:)'&{:k::%:‘:‘:.::f"')'&::i:::é;::msm:I S ::'""'"::‘:'2':‘:?:115551"'-""\ \2:'0.}?;;3"1?6:’}::-:-“_::’-:-.‘_:::;‘-»‘.»’:f‘-%:::!:éx.ym \.,v,,.:&:,\'r.»-‘.’x‘, ;‘Ef.sx»;‘;u.»-:s-n;'.:;:AA;:,:;
gAT ANG GS N ?&:‘».r-:fi=s>-.::5‘F:5.E:E.-;:-:-»::'::;:&:;::»g:-::: S R SR
G e R e RR R
Beodmiaas oUh e N S e
sl L T SEamaianeta
-'4:,;,,:3:;“::,..‘,«_:_15:::55;5:::5:;::__,;;_::: S 'vi:'3l‘:2:‘:&3vE:E:i'f:::ifgfii’-‘{"i:x-l::I?ffiii?" b 3:‘@s-‘3%’\-‘;:;‘;;:;:::;-~::;:‘¢ T R e e
e ""?’Z\"‘\:ififi:ifi.’kif:-'.‘.-.-:»3:-:;5‘E:E:::‘::p:.,:,:Ei:::i%::;fitztzf': Ret R R S SR R S R
e --’-s‘;-"5:5::s:;’:::«:-es:;5;:::‘,;::;-:.::;:;::s:.v..;:;:r::;»x.é:...:mm SRR o
D . I Y ROOSyO™ ¥, e. b S
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FLORIDA — Surf fishing on
the beach of this Florida resort is fun with a purpose—
good eating. Whiting, most frequently caught, are ex
cellent food fish, and often age supplemented by
catches of such table delicacies As pompano, Warsaw
grouper and bluefish.
must have ample water and sewer
facilities.
The Athens Jaycees did not feel
that it was a time to disagree, since
Athens had wanted more industry
and more payroll. The site that
Mr. Linder selected could be pur
chased for SII.OOO, which, at first
looked Ilike an enormous sum.
However, the thought uppermost
in the Jaycee minds was “Isn't
SII.OOO a small investment when
it can possibly mean an. annual
income of as much as two million
dollars for Athens and its trade
territory.”
. The Jaycees are proud to give
their time which is valuable to
them and their employers toward
the raising of this money by
solicitation from the- business
houses of Athens. Many progres
sive and public-spirited businegs
men have come through very
readily with their contribution.
However, there are many more
progressive and public spirited
lbusineSSQmen who have overlooked
‘vsubmitting their contrioutions to
ward the acquisition of a State
Farmers’ Market for Athens.
| Gainesville Bid
- We know that the Farmers’ Mar
ket could easily go to Gainegville,
Washington, Elberton, or any other
place in this section of Georgia.
We further know that this being
an election year, we MUST ACT
and ACT FAST to close the project
by September 1, 1948. We can
name you instances where the peo
ple of Athens have sat back and
let other indusiry go to nearby
Georgia towns, when we could so
easily have had tnem with the co
operation® of our citizens.
Excellent Example
The Cordele State Farmers’
Market has been in operation for
one year. So far this year they
have sold through that Market 2-
1-4 million dollars worth of pro
duce, vegetables, etc. Yes, Cor
dele is worth 2 1-4 million more
Farm For Sale
266 Acres-Jack Crowley Place — One of best farms in
Grove Creek District, Oglethorpe County. About 150 acres
cultivatable land, suitable for tractor farming, balance in
pasture and timber. Estimated to be about 75,000 feet saw
timber. A good six room home with eléctricity, barn and
good water, .
For further information see G. A. Barron, Lexington,
MATT L. McWHORTER
State Capitol Atianta, Ga.
dollars this year tnan it was last
year. Todate, we nave raised $6,-
225.00 more than half of the nec
essary amount.
This amount has been raised
from a few of the businessmen in
Athens. We want to see every
business-man in Athens have a
part in developing a new income
for this section of Georgia.
Come on Athens, lets wake up.
Let’s, for one time, forget the
“Classics” and get some industry.
Mail your contribution toward
the purchase of this site, this week
to State Farmers Market Commit
tee, P. O. Box 65, Athens, Georgia,
We call this a coniribution, but,
it is nothing less than an invest
ment, a business promotion.
It is security for the future.
Russians
(Continued rom Page One.)
Headquarters of the western sec
tor German police announced Rus
sian soldiers invaded the American
sector of Berlin again to seize a
German photographer.
4th Violation
This was at least the fourth re
ported violation of the western
sector police jurisdiction in central
Berlin since the state of Civil War
between rival East and West police
forces began last Thursday with
a riot in the no-man’s land of
Potsdamer Platz.
Headen, 45-year-old deputy
chief of the American military
government's information services
division, was arrested by Russian
soldiers armed with tommyguns in
Potsdamer Platz yesterday. He
was turned over to U. S. liaison
officers today.
“I'm glad to be back, and I cer
tainly don’t want to have any part
of that any more,” Headen com
mented as he was brought back tc
Georgia, or write
American military police head
quarters.
He said the Russians had return
ed the camera he had with him
when he was picked up, before
the eyes of his wife and two chil
dren.
Western ‘police headquarters
announced that Franz Erdmann,
head of the criminal division of
the Soviet-controlled police, was
released after his arrest yesterday
by British sector police while he
was watching a boxing match in
the Olympic stadium.
Charges Stand
The statement said charges of
abduction and “presumption of au
thority” against Erdmann, lodged
in connection with the arrest of
about 20 western zone policemen
by eastern forces since the split,
still stand.
The latest invasion of the Amer
ican sector by Russian soldiers oc
curred this forenoon just off the
Potsdamer Platz, an area which is
being heavily patrolied by Russian,
British and American military po
lice.
The photographer “was standing
on the American side of the
Koethener street (which runs into
Potsdamerplatz) when a Russian
officer, accompanied by a Russian
soldier, approached him and want
ed to take his camera away,”
Stumm’s headquarters said.
“The photographer fled into a
ruin of the American sector and
was trapped there,” the German
Real Home Rule--
Floating Voters--
There are two matters of importance | wish to
discuss with the voters of Clarke County, one of
which I will talk about today and the other in a sub
sequent article. They are:
1. Home Rule.
2. Floating Voters. ’
Today I want to discuss with you Home Rule and
I mean REAL Home Rule. In the next article I will
talk to you about Floating Voters.
In the next session of the GCeneral Assembly, to
which I am asking vou to elect me a member, a Home
Rule will be introduced. 1 say this because, due to
a clerical error, there has been some talk that the
Home Rule bill passed in the last Legislature was
invalidated. §
The Home Rule bill, introduced by Representative
Charles Gowen of Glynn County, does not embody
all of the features advocates of REAL Home Rule
desired because it was almost “amended to death”
by the enemies of Home Rule who do not want the
people to be able to say what they want and to get
what they want and what they should get. But de
spite some features of the bill, it was signed by Gov
ernor Thompson because it was better than no Home
Rule bill at all.
In the coming session of the Legislature the ene
‘mies of Home Rule will again do their utmost to de
feat the Home Rule bill and, failing this, will try to
make it as ineffective as possible.
I am and always have been in favor of Home Rule
—REAL Home Rule — under which the people of
Athens and Clarke County, as well assthe people of
other counties of the state can settle matters con
cerning their own welfare and progress, matters
which concern them and no one else, without having
to go hat-in-hand to the Legislature and trade
with politicians in order to get what they want and
what they should get.
Matters which concern Clarke County and Athens
are the business of Clarke County and Athens and
the business of our citizens alone.
If you elect me as one of your Representatives to
the General Assembly I will suppért with all my
efforts and vote for a REAL Home Rule bill that will
give our people the right to have the final say on
their own matters. 1. 1t ‘
> A o‘ll
Kent A. Hil
MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1048,
Istatement continued.
“T'wo western sector police, who
}wanted to assist him, were beaten
yoff by blows from the rifle butts
'of 10 Russian soldiers who had
hurried to the scene in the mean
time.
L
Lady Throws Cane
Away After Taking
New Tru-Aid Formula
One lady, who was unable to
walk 6 weeks ago, due to rheuma
tic pains, says she is enjoying a
normal life once again since' she
took TRU-AID. In fact, she says
she has thrown her cane away.
lThis lady had to stay in the house
for weeks at a time, unable to get
out much. Rheumatic pains cen
tered in the joints of her knees
and ankles. She says she felt stiff
all over. But in less than a week’s
’time, when she started taking
TRU-AID, the awful rheumatic
pains disappeared from her legs
and ankles. She is well and happy
today and says she wouldn’t take
a fortune for the relief TRU-AID
has given her.
TRU-AID is the new liquid for
imula containing three valuable
lmedical ingredients. These Three
Great Medicines, all blended into
‘one, go right to the very cause of
rheumatic and neuritic aches and
'pains. Miserable people soon feel
different all over. So don’t go on
lsuffering! Get: TRU-AID. Sold by
All Drug Stores here in Athens.