Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Storm Warnings Fly
In Textile Industry
P* “BOSTON, Nov 12—(AP)—
¥, s 2
; Mwmm warning are flying for the
wo textile industry but most man
o Auifacturers believe they'll weather
~ “"he gale.
#% he boom days for textiles are
{ . over. Many manufacturers think
% @ reajustment from wartime
&' {o peacetime economy has Pffi'
(4 4qy ‘well levelled off for the time
:.« ?efilg. i S - m;g’
«, ‘luey say profit margins will be
!E'_‘maller: competition will be
e digen; some marginal mills will
».dade out. But generally they add,
9 the outook is good.
¢ Sfans of rough going first,
b eropped up in New KEngland,
& _sthere the industry had its begin- |
§ hings. And in addition to read
; ‘»fistments. New England felt the
ke pinch of competition from lower
L cost areas.
6. That comptition, however, is
. net new to new England.
b w.Many mills have answered the
® gouth’s call of lower taxes, near-
C.er_to the cotton fields and low~-
__er operaiing cosis. :
’k:’;" " There have been monetary out
.. ¢ries when some particularly
. .large mil] has abandoned New
;M'England. And many smaller
v, Juills ave drifted away with
.~ little notice of their leaving.
5 Now Royal Little sayg his
~o $125,000,000 Textron corpora
ai otian is doing some moving too,’
s:afor what he calls lower operat
s +ing costs and higher productivity
in the south.
This has sent the storm warn
» “Ying up, and textile 'men are
digging in, most of them with the
Av‘t%}'ed purpose «of staying right
‘in New England.
Even the most optimistic New
warfngland -manufacturers agree
-ttt they must be on their toes
ercondi@eilio-@1 -the . latest ..challenge
from the south. They ask the
cooperation cos labor, utilities and
municipalities and state gov
ernment in meeting the threat.
Gilbert Verney, president of
the, Verney Textile corporation,
called for relief from Federal
taxaion for New.. England utili
ties and asked northern com
munities “to meet the tax ad
vantages” offered by the south.
“A company owned by its
stackholders cannot declle tb
keep a plant in New England
out of sentiment alone,” Varney
said.. - i i
He said his concern has had
many nyopoeals rdeently from
Soiithern Civie Associations.
Most of these offered to con
struct a mill to the company's
«pecifications Tor long term leave
;‘( low "gental and with various
tax concessions.
II!:I _MAKES YOU
Reduce congestion, ffSoothe sore @’)
opennose, Bthroat, re-~ '~'_ ¢
7 AJust putßlieve cough. (s~
i 2drops inßso pleas- /Q
i nostrils. You g i
“~y’ breathe easi- aut tasting.
errightaway.} PENETRO
PENETRO 55 B COUGH SYRUP.
Nov. 13 to Dec. 20
C hristma S
It : t
&
B BTN S Ry
RS R T R O RS
o B I RG
G \ \\%fi
eet S
| B gy
; A L
"o N
'—"-'_'—-__—‘_—_‘“\
Reg. 10.00 Combination Value
One Bxlo Black and White
One Bxlo Qil Tinting
BOTH 5.85
CHRISTMAS CARDS — 3.00 Dozx.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
With Your Negative — 8¢ each
OPEN
Until 8:00 P. M. — Friday & Saturday
Nights Until December 20
1562 College Ave. Phone 2706
English IFords
Reach Athens
A shipment of English Fords
has been received by the C. A.
Trussell Motor Company. These
cars were unloaded in Savannah,
Wednesday, from a ship direct
from the English Ford plant in
Dagenham, just out of London.
These cars are smaller than
their American counterpart but
are large enough for four passen
gers to ride comfortably. They
come in the two door sedan call
ed the Anglia and four door called
the Prefect. English cars go by
names rather than yearly models.
Exceptional good gasoline mil
eage is obtained averaging from
30 to 35 miles to the gallon.
These cars are now on display
at the C. A. Trussell Motor Com
pany.
Tojo
(Continued from Page One)
the Yangtze in 1937.
Field Marshal Shunroku Hata,
Commander in China.
Baron Kiichiro Hiranuma, 82,
former Premier, eldest of the de
fendants and a powerful figure in
Japan for more than a quarter
of a century.
Naoki Hoshino, Tojo’s Cabinet
Secretary and former financial
expert who directed the fiscal af
fairs of Manchuria.
Okinori Kaya, former Finance
Minister and head of the North
China Development Company or
ganized to exploit conquered areas
in China.
mfia—;&;{s Kochi Kido, close ad
viser to Emporor Hirohito.
~ Gen. Kuniaki Koiso, who suc
ceeded Tojo as Premier in 1944
and preached continuance of the
war.
~ Gen. Minami, former War Min
ister. 7 e
Adm. Takasumi Oka, Navy Vice
Minister and a submariné expert,
Gen. Hiroshi Oshima, who, as
Ambassador to Germany helped
negotiate the anti-Comintern pact.
Lt. Gen. Kenryo Sato, Chief of
the Political Affairs Bureau under
Tojo.
Adm, Shigetaro Shimada, blam
ed for much of the planning for
the Pearl Harbor blow.
Toshio Shiratori, former ambas
sador to Italy and an advocate of
the German-Italian-Japanese Al
liance.
Lt. Gen. Teiichi Suzuki, one of
Tojo’s most intimate advisers.
Gen, Yoshijiro Umezu, former
Chief of Staff of the Japanese Ar
my and in that capacity one of
the two Japanese signers of the
surrender. He was absent during
the latter stages of the trial be
cause he was ill of cancer.
One type b catfish in the Nile
gives off an electric shock when
touched.
The dragonfly can wing through
the air at 60 miles an hour.
Coastal Station
Fire Could Have
Been Dangerous
Three calls were answered yes-
Iterd&y by the Fire Department
with one being of a dangerous na
ture.
! A car hit and knocked over one
of the gas tanks at the Coastal
Service station about 10:30 last
night and if the blaze hadn't been
,controlled by firemen immediate
(ly it could have turned into a dan
' gerous fire, The tank and car were
| damaged.
| Other fires extinguished were:
{ wiring in an automobile at inter
section of Prince avenue and Cobb
I street about 5:25 p. m. and an oil
furnace that smoked up a resi
dence on Church street about 8:48
last night.
| F .
uneral Services
For Mrs, Johns
’
Sunday, 2 o’clock
. The death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Reynolds Johns, 46, who resided at
165 Barrett street, brings sadness
to her large number of friends in
Athens and vicinity.
. Mrs. Johns, the wife pf James
R. Johns, died last night at a local
hospital after an illnegs of several
'months. She was born in Wood
ville but lived in Athens nearly
all her life.
' Funeral services will be held in
Bernstein’s Chapel Sunday at 2
'p. m. with the Rev, Newt Saye,
pastor of the Edwards Baptist
church, officiating. Interment will
be in Elberton.
| Surviving Mrs. John are her
husband; four sisters, Mrs. W. R,
Carroll, Athens; Mrs. E. P. Du
i Berry, Elberton; Mrs. Mary Alice
Shealey, St. Petersburg, Florida;
l Mrs. J. E. Turner, Harpers Ferry,
Virginia; and several nieces and
nephews.
Bernstein Funeral Home in
charge.
Try adding a little onion to kale
when cooking it; serve with but
ter or margarine or with a well
seasoned cream sauce,
A tree can grow to little more
than 300 feet tall because me
chanical laws make it impossible
for a higher tree to stay erect.
Lemon, parsley, tomota or but
ter sauce do a lot to point up the
flavor of fish dishes; watercress
is also an excellent addition to a
fish platter.
Political Announcement
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election as Council
man from the Fiist Ward in the
City Democratic Primary of No~-
vember 17th, and will appreciate
the support and influence of all
persons in my behalf.
H. L. “Bob” SEAGRAVES.
I hereby announ¢e my candi
dacy for City Council from the
First Ward in the City Demo=
eratic Primary to be held on No
vember 17, and I respectfully
solicit the vote and influence .of
every citizen of the First Ward. ]
Respectfully, 4 |
ERNEST O. AARON l
1 hereby anpounce my candi
dacy for Cit% Councilman from
the Fourth ard in the City
Demdcratic Primary to be held
November the 17th, Your vote
and support will be appreciated.
R. M. SAYE.
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION
I hereby announce my candida
cy for the Civil Service Commis
sion in the Athens City primary
to be held November-17 in-accord
ance with the rules and regula
tion set by %:“Democratic Party.
Your support and influence in
my behalf will be appreciated.
DICK- 'WANSLEY,
FOR COUNCILMAN
I hereby. anmounce my candi
dacy for. Ceuneilman from the
Fourth Wu;‘('f subject to. the rules
and regulations governing the
Democratic Primary to be held
Wednesday, November 17th, I
will appreciate your support and
influence. /
R. W. PHILLIPS.
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
I am a candidate from thke
Third Ward for re-eleclion as a
member of the Civil Service
Commission, to be voted on by
the City at large on November
17, subject to the action of the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee. Your vote will be appre
ciated.
W. FRANK BETTS.
I hereby anncunce my candi
dacy for City Council from the
Fifth Ward in the City Demo
cratic Primary to be held Nov
ember 17, and I respectfully ask
the vote and support or every
citizen of my Ward who desires
to see continued the progress and
development of not only the
Fifth Ward but the entire city.
Respectfully,
M. L. GILBERT, JR.
FOR COUNCILMAN
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Councilman from the
Fifth Ward subject to rules and
regulations of the Democratic
Executive Committee, in the
election to be held Wednesday,
November !7th. Your vote and
support will be appreciated. |
DICK THOMPSON.
FOR COUNCILMAN
I hereby announce my candi
gacy for Councilmen from the
Fifth Ward in the election to be
held Wednesday, November 17th,
:E.t;’ject‘to thfi rules and regula
ons cf the ccratic Commit
tee. Your vofee:nnd influence will
be appreciated.
H. H. “Bill” GILES.
~ YHE BANNER-HEEALD, ATHENA GRORGIX
Demo Heads Interupt
Confab For Cuba Trip
KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 12.— (AP) —Three members of
President Truman's top Democratic command interrupted
their conferences with the Chief Executive today for a
flying trip to Havana.
Senator Alben W. Barkley, the
vice president-elect; Senator J.
Howard McGrath, Democratic Na
tional Chairman; and Leslie L.
Biffle, director of the Senate De
mocratic policy committee, plan
ned to be gone only a few hours,
however.
McGrath flew here from Wash
ington yesterday to step up the
pace of discussions looking to a
reorganization of the administra
tion.
He would not comment on what
recommendation he had in mind,
but told reporters he believed the
President would forgive the ‘“‘ven
ial” sins by Democratic officials,
of not they were not the “mortal”
sing that “kill the soul.”
At the same time, other sources
close to the President said there
would be numerous changes in
top levels jobs, in addition to
some in the cabinet, as the after
math of the presidential election
campaign.
They agreed with McGrath that
Mr. Truman is not in a vindictive
NO TOPPER FOR HUMPHREY
Minneapolis Mayor Breaks
Tradition; Is Going Places
BY E. W. KIECKHEFER
NEA Special Correspondent
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn—(NEA)
—When Hubert Horatio Humph
rey, jr., won election to the U. S,
Senate, a friend in Nerthfield,
Minn., sent him a silk top hat
with the message: “If you never
let it get too small for your head
we will hear from you often.”
The Humphrey rejoinder: “If
my hat gets too tight; I""ll know
it, but I'll never wear this.”’ That’s
characteristic of the glib, loud,
boundlessly energetic, gregarious |
Minneapolis mayor, now senator
elect. He broke the tradition that
Minneapolis mayors never go any
where politically, beating veteran
Republican Sen. Joesph H. Ball by
averaging 10 speeches per day,
stumping the entire state many
times over, and inviting himself
to meetings to speak.
Humphrey believes he is the
spiritual heir to the F. D. R. man
tle in Minnesota, and he operates
in the same bold cocky manner
as Floyd Olson, depression govern
or of Minnesota, who was idolized
by many and often spoken of as
presidential timber before his spd
‘den death.
- Minnesota’s democratic sena
‘tor-to-be came from Huron, S. D.,
‘where he had been soda jerker,
magazine salesman, radio com
mentator, short order cocok, ardio
repairman, glazier, and dispenser
of political philosophy alpng with
drugs in his father’s pharmacy.
After working his way' through
college, he began teaching politi
cal science at Macalester College,
St. Paul. Once he conducted the
longest class in Macalester history
from 4 p. m. to about 10 p. m, a
sizzling argument resulting from
}the«discussion of “Under Cover,’
by John Roy Carlson.
Humphrey wound up the argu
ment by admonishing students to
get into politics. He ran for mayor
of Minneapolis in 1943, and was
beaten. He ran successfully with
a tremendous doorbell - pushing
campaign and whirlwind speak
ing program in 1945, and was re
elected in 1947 by the biggest vote
any Minneapolis mayor ever got
He is rash and {fast-talking
sometimes rising at 6:30 a. m. to
denounce, in half-hour telephone
tirades, editorial writers whose
morning paper sentiments he does
not like. ‘ -
He has a consuming political
ambition. One observer in Min
neapolis was comforted by the
strong Truman: showing in the
election, inasmuch as it *“probably
will keep Humphrey from run
ning for president in 1952.”
Humphrey was accepted by
conservatives and Republicans in
Minneapolis, despite his warm re
gard for F. D. R. and enthusia;tic
indorsement of Wallace in 1944,
because they believed him a good
administrator to clean up city
government and vice.
As mayor, he cleaned up vice
and crime to the satisfaction of
the FBI. He broke with Wallace
on the formation of Americans for
Democratic Action, and has snub
bed Henry in Minneapolis con
sistently ever since, despite hr_is
previous friendship. !
The {rigate bird, clecked &t
261 miles an hour, is the fastest
feathered flyer.
The swordfish is the swiftest
swimmer. »
Railroad Schedules
| SEABOARD AIRLINF RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
| Athens, Georgla
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-12:35 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:43 p. m.—Alr Conditioned.
Leévet for Elberton, Hamlet and
ast—
| 12:10 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South end
- West—
-6:00 a. m.—Air Cenditioned
4:05 a. m.—(Local).
8:15 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
| CENTRAL OF GEORGIA |
| RAILROAD |
’Arr!ve Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
Leaves Athens (Daily) <:ls pm.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
’ From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
| East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
‘Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
Train 62 leaves Athens 9:10 a.m
Deodorant Cream, Regutar SI.OO
mood, but said that he was well
aware where his strongest sup
port came from.
He is known to bé pleased with
the efforts of Secretary of Labor
Tobin, Attorney General Clark,
Secretary of the Tredsury Snyder,
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
and Postmaster Géenegal Donald
son.
Furthermore, he wants Secreta
ry of State Marshall to remain in
that post as long as he is will
ing to stay on the job. His warm
personal friendship and admira
tion for the general may result in
keeping Marshall at work despite
the secretary’s desire to go into
his long-deferred retirement.
The two will talk it over when
Marshall next returns from Paris
to review the international pic
ture with the President a%:in.
Most of the other members of
the cabinet are under fire in
Democratic circles.
Secretary of Defense Forestal
and Undersecretary of State Lo
vett are expented to step out soon.
FUNERAL NOTICE
GARDNER. — The relatives and
fiiends of Mr. Walter J. Gard
ner of Athens, Ga.;; Mr, and
Mrs. L. O. Price, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Epps, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Price
and Mr. Walter Price, all of
Athens, are invited to aitend
the funeral of Mr, Walter J.
Gardner, Saturday morning,
November 13, 1948, from PBrid
ges Chapel at ten-thirty (10:30)
o’clock. Dr. J. W. O. McKibben,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, will officiate. Mr, De
witt Wilkes, Mr. W. G. Curry,
Mr. Fred Lunceford, Mr. Julian
| Erice, Mpr GQhn Priee, My
~ Walter Price, - Mr. Garland
i Hulme and Mr. Billy Epps will
serve as pallbearers and will
please meet at Bridges Chagfil
at ten-fifteen (10:15) o'clock.
L Interment will be in Ocanee
Hill cemetery. Bridges Funeral
. Home.
NASH. — The relatives and
iriends of Mr, Claude B. Nash
of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Onie
' Humphreys Nash, Center, Ga.;
Mr. A. L. Nash, Center, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ellis and
Miss Martha Ellis, Orlando,
Fla.;, Mrs. Fannie Williams,
Hull, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Perry, West Palm Beach, Fla.;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little, High
Point, N. C., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Claude
B. 'Nash, Saturday afternoon,
November 13, 1948, from the
Bethany Methodist Church at
four (4:00) o'¢lock. The Rev.
Truman Thomas, pastor of
Bethany Church, will officiate
and will be assisted by Rev. J.
Raymond 'Melear of Center
' Methodist Chur¢h, The follow
ing gentlemen will serve as
'~ pallbearesr: Mr, Paul Williams,
- Mr. Ralph Williams, Mr. Se
. quid Williams, Mr. Vance Bul
~ lock and Mr. W. Tom Daniel.
~ Interment will be in ethany
~cemetery. Bridges Funeral
1 Home. ;
JOHNS. — The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. James R.
~ Johns, 165 Barrett street; Mr.
~ and Mrs. W. R. Carroll, Athens;
"~ Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dußerry,
Elberton; Mrs. Mary Alice
Shealey, St. Petersburg, Fla;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Turner,
Harper’s Ferry, Va., are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
James R. (Elizabeth Reynolds)
Johns, Sunday faternocn, Nov
ember 14th, at two o’clock from
Bernstein’'s Chapel. Rev. Newt
Saye, pastor of Edwards Bap
tist Church, will officiate, In
terment will be in Elberton,
Ga. Bernstein Funeral Home.
THOMAS, MRS. LUCY B—
Funeral services for Mrs. Luey
B. Thomas, Bishop, Ga., will
be held Saturday afternopn at
3 o’clock at fiflishop Christian
Church. Rev. W. Grady Fergu
son will officiate. She is sur
vived by her husband, Mr.
John B. Thomas, %ishop, Ga.;
one daughter, Mrs. Dan C. Ro
den, Norfolk, Va.; one son, Mr.
John B. Thomas, Jr., Atlanta,
Ga.; granddaughter, Donita Ann
~ Roden, Norfolk, Va.; sister,
Mrs. R. W. Allgeod, Bogart,
Ga.; brother, Mr. E. R. Bur
~ gess, Good Hope, Ga. The re
mains will be placed in state at
the church at 2 o’clock. Inter
ment Bishop cemetery. The
following gentlemen will serve
as pallbearers: Messrs. R. O.
Few, Erskine Bell, B. A. Tho
mas, Pierce Thomas, Herschel
Thomas, Major B. Price, A. D.
Porter and Montgomery Keni
mer. The E. L. Almand Co.,
Funeral Directors, Monroe. GAa.
‘ Read
The Banner-Herald
~ Want Ads,
Funeral Services
For C. B. Nash
Claude B. Nash, 67, died on No
vember 11 in Tampa, Fla. He was
ili only a short time. Funeral serv
ices will be held on Saturday, No
vember 13, four o’clock at the
Betheny Methodist Church with
the Rev. Truman Thomas, pastor,
officiating. The Rev. J. Raymond
Meleor, pastor of the Center
Methodist Church assisting. Inter
ment in the Betheny Cemetery,
with Bridges Funeral Home in
charge.
Pall-bearers are Paul Williams,
Sequid Williams, Vance Bullock,
Ralph Williams, Young Nash and
W. Tom Daniel.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Onie Humphery Nash, and one
son, A. L. Nash, both of Center;
one daughter, Mrs. J. B. Ellis, Or
lando, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs.
Fannis Williams, Hull, Mrs. E. C.
Perry, West Paim Beach, Fla.; and
Mrs. Joe Little, High Point, N. C.;
one grand daughter, Martha Ellis
of Orlando.
Mr. Nash is a former resident
of Jackson county and Center, Ga.,
and has recided in Tampa for the
past seven years. Mr. Nash was
a member of the Baptist church.
His son Brittian lost his life in
the service in May of 1943 while
on duty at the Air Base in Way
cross. Ga. The remains will arrive
in Athens on Saturday noon and
the funeral is to take place at
Betheny church near Nicholson.
West Braces
(Centinned from Page One)
the Assembly, meanwhile, refused
to say anything on the reports of a
possible meeting of Stalin and Mr.
Truman. They maintained their
position’' that they knew nothing
about it here.
The delegation spokesman
would not confirm or deny wheth
er the subject would be discussed
by U. S. Secretary of State Mar- |
shall and President Truman when |
Marshall returns to Washington. !
There was no indication at the
U. N. headquarters as to when |
Marshall will return to the United |
States. I
Informed sources say they ex
pected that the Secretary of State
would remain in Paris as long as
developments warranted.
A hair ‘“dies” and comes out
when its follicle in the skin takes
s "rest.”
Hat manufacturers say that the
average American man wears a
size 7 hat.
_ Gartield wore the largest hat of
any American president—size 724,
‘While on spring pasture, camels
may abstain from water for as
long as a month at a time, ac
cording to the Encyclopedia Bri
tannica.
T .
0 Dattn ‘
(S
N< A W e G T i
5 0% B S ::v:‘_:i:l23}:@sl;¥§il§§§2§§: ,\J .41‘;;;;::‘525‘::‘?
& 7Y . csia el i B A
‘é;;»;;:’ & vsi_l -'__-;::zi‘f -.:;;igfi'z?ji:fs:_;%: "’.?'?:.%f',_}’fj‘ "sg§g?,-?i;'s§zi e
-, o . g "
‘o L .
L. YA BB | GLI3 B
_ s. e ' ; ' 1 L
‘ v -~ ; i
"N, TR UN I
7% TN NAy SRR
%©. b, BEE ER NAME) |
& NN 2 R\
e S\ i (JEWELER' NAME) |
PN % SN¥a s ' - |
\' 4 @) < W ;’-;,,%fi"i’;{r o i, 00l i L
g < BN AGRGRIGTR ~,;;,r;j.‘;:;;;:g:j:;;:;;;;;;;g;;;:;;;;A;,. it e ‘
N s
B, 7N\Ny 2 & “‘t'si’c'rr‘"‘s o A i L X \«1;.1 "
4:,'{"4:". *‘: N \ NN / ;" ‘,’:{ 5% @\7{(’({«,‘% ‘42 ) ‘}o’— @ow %fi vv : ‘
“"5-'}.’%:; " 4 '»\:\N\“ Q,’,u, TEN . ¥‘} T,
il RN Tt 4 N £y \%2% \\flv;-,;-vfg?{a
ey v RN 775 f%% \* 2% 7.
Yet ,':b“? Y=% Q. /) [\ £ GE R A 5 g ‘
,4,,"3:3! SMzQ% "’ i [k 5T N 2 & .
4 4“ 5 (7 R AN
027 ; 4 ffl\ % é’"’ A J’-‘fiflf,"‘ B 2 /;.‘@; ,2 1
Sl &5 AL & R h (0 Gl is A, i 2% (BN 5 '2:.2:55_::::'5
R P 7(1 vy ovy NSk S 0 il N G
€ @W hoice @ .
€ o ¢ -& @
A 0 21J e e 5 >z~;:s~z‘§§§;'i?Eij‘i-Zizizf:izfz;
i| * B
Q I b/ 88% Y 5..:,-;;:v:,;;3;‘:5;3:3:;;;52155.E:EE:E;‘:E:‘ 2
- 50
I\ /.2 <) £ i PNS e 1 ‘v"tjlu 3 "5;55:5354'::515;‘::?!:3355555-
- L\» £ A 0 9 "':::::::?’::::::::3:5;5:::::::'v:-:1'1:3:'111552:1:13:?:1:3:': i.-
N— = A
G ' 2 %NN
i b v o
e SR s 7 i A 5
7o SHOW o Ty //, {N\
SN \k= S L S e -‘-2151--'i*»"i:2:1:1:-:-:;:;:;:;:,.-,- 3 \
DETAIL o NBb ;; Snosee } h
o ol el ;€ o\
i 00, o! N RS- | BOTDES OF M 6
e -"'-g:g:}:;5::-1::;¢:;5;g;;:}:{;‘:;: {5 A ¥ AN i 3 f‘?{:Z:lffti;r:?*:i'3:;:;:;:::--._:::5;;;5;;1:;?;.5:;gn.EE:E::‘, 4 ¥
i*W C \\ PN ;;;;;;;égggéggéizg;* W" o 1 &
fw”ww e g Ot £
s‘*‘%%’%2&“\?” . " r‘fl‘ 1} ;.fiég;;;;iif@i;;fiégQ;;:;ggggfj;é;figféz‘:i""' 'r.:éi\:€;+:%fi:E—:%sis%*‘r:z:&:::'>r-' A @ ’
~'ss%sss:'.339ssss3:'::ssss’s':"':"lEEE?E?’:"’.??*fi:::éi{*f'f"‘ Aoy O s S eAR
*%&éwfi’é” i -i) " Prices Include
BeG b s P
'.‘\. I‘,} f A -;!;ijfijg'{»:}fi::""‘"
OPEN ; A ‘v‘.&'&.v& ! , v
| : oF JEWELRY
M Sovol) ot
: PN
A ST, .
; NG\ e s
A 434 E. BROAD
Fee - R
£!l =
Junior Y-Teeners
Addressed :
Juni’r Y-Tenners
The Rev. Charles L. Middle
brooks was guest artist at the Jun—i
ior Y-Teen meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the Y Home. Rev.|
Middlebrooks, accompanied by |
Mrs. Dick Ferguson rendered . a|
delightful musical program to a|
large and enthusiastic, as well as|
appreciative group of Junior High
school girls. ; l
Miss Martha Howe Chandler,
president of the Junior Y-Teen,
Club, presided at the meeting.
This was a program meeting and '
all business was dispensed with.
N : )
STOMACH AILMENTS, WEAK KIDNEYS,
RHEUMATIC PAINS, ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS
and such complaints as Headaches, Nervousness, Acids, Toxins, Bloati:
Lack of Vitality, Energy, Poor Appetite, L'u(‘icrwrlgm, Dizzy Spe
Drugless Health
IF YOU ARE a sufferer of these|
ailments, try GEO-MINERAL. You
may be astonished at ‘the resulis.
You need not guess—you will see
facts. GEO-MINERAL comes from
the earth — Nature’s Laboratory.
Contains NO dope, NO alcohol, NO
oil. ONLY Nature's minerals, the
oldest, most reliable remedy for
rheumatism, arthritis, kidney and
stomach ailments. .
GEO-MINERAL will enrich your
bloed, help to make you strong, fuli
of pep, life and energy. Lack of
minerals in the blood causes ane
mia, headaches, nervousness. Min
erals generate mental brilliancy,
give sparkling eyes, red cheeks,
fight disease, build up health,
RHEUMATISM, arthritis are
dreadful diseases. Acid condition
in the blood is often their cause.
What could be the remedy? For
thousands of years, minerals have
been used to relieve the pain and
suffering of these ills. People, on
the advice of doctors, go to mineral
springs to find cure, or relief. The
late President Roosevelt used to go
to Warm Springs in Georgia. He
was helped or would not have gone
there regularly twice a year,
Amazing Results
YEAR after year, people rush to
mineral springs and spas, to drink
and bathe in their miraculous wa
ter. We have all heard of the won
drous springs of Lourdes, France,
and famous .Thronion in ancient
Grecce where, according to legend
Hercules, the god of eternal strength
and youth, drank its waters and
bathed to be forever young. ¢
GEO - MINERAL contains min
erals you get at the world’s best
springs. Waltlch your elimination
from your bowels a day or two after
using it. . The waste, black as the
celor of your shocs, will start to
break away, and you will SEE it.
Also examine your urine. You may
see impurities—poisonous waste —
coming out of your kidneys, reliev
ing you. And then realize the price
less value of GEO-MINFRAL.
h ’
CROW'’S DRUG STORE
Mail Orders to above address—Add f()@'_or Postage
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948,
Presidm&y S. Truman'g
middle initifal is an alphabetic,
ornament, 110
a ¢4 !
f—-
Are you golng thru the fumctic nal
| ‘middle-age’ perfod pecullar to wo Yo
- en (38-52 yrs.)? Does this make « n
suffer from het flashes, feel so 7er.
vous, high-strung, stred? Then n ry
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable (
Eound “to ' relieve such symptoms,
inkhan's Compound also has wh.y
Doctors call a stomachic tonie effecy)
\ 5 ve VEGETABIg
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S cofiisiis
Read What They Say!
R R -
F‘J ¢
B B 3
g :?E;M/ A
IR BT Ol :
b B
;;':'—:«;::g;;:-: -2 t R _’;.'J T 2
. briie. .
BRI
R N
G R
e TN e ;
“We wish to state that after selling
Geo-Mineral for eight months, this
product has broken all sales records
in the medigipe line in our drug
store”’—reperts-Jack Wright, owner of
Economy Drug Co., Anderson, S. C,
“Users report almost miraculous re
sults, helping sufferers with rheuma
tism, arthritis, weak kidneys, and
various stomach ailments. We believe
that there exist very few items on the
druggists’ shelf with the merit of this
natural mineral nfedicine. Of thous
ands of bottles sold on guagantee ba
sis, there have been very few re¢funds.”
bT e i menissssisisntimnethisntaniem
100% Guaranteed.
| WE URGE everyone to try GEO
\MINERAL. Do not hesitate one
'moment. «Go . to your drug store
now. Get one bottle. Use it one
‘week, If' you are not 100 per cent
satisfied, we will refund your money
in full. Try it today! It may do won
ders for you—and be the best invest
ment for your health, Make you feel
eat,sleep, work and enjoy life better.
GEO-MINERAL: 1 btl. sl.lO, 6 for $6.00
G
4 ATHENS, GA.