Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
SAVE _35%
o, >
. \dl»‘ dideet?
\\‘\\\\ : Sl oo o”’
- i LR SRS
*r i e as
SN i T
;i e T
2 G \
""-"f“'/t//y:p't![‘\‘ Famous
Pressure [ooker
HNat. Sold
10.9
for $10.95 é qf. iy sh.
S 38 Only 31 087
4 4 qt. | reg.
Only sl:e 9. sold tor $13.95
As & manufacturess discount house, we can
not sdvertise the brand qame, but you will
be delighted when you receive this fully
sutomane, complerely safe and (001-proof
pressyre cooker. Approved by Underwriters
Labdratories, Parents Magazniné, and the
country's leading <onsumers research
buredus
ORDER NOW FOR HOLIDAY
GIVING AND HOLIDAY USING
GUARANTEED BY THE MFGR.
. FOR ONE YEAR
We will cheerfully refund your money
if not completely saushed
SR ETEEEE LR ERESL AR R R ERD
Manufacturers Discount Co., Dept. 10 '
1472 Broodway, New York 18, N. Y, »
Please send: (1 4 qu size at § 7.89 ¢a .
) 6 qt. size at $10.87 ea .
O Enclosed § Check (7] Money Order 0 ¢
You pay postage. ’
{7 Send C.O.D. plus postage 3 -
NAME i - 5 gugoan B
ADDRESS - b g ;
ey . TONE STATE . 8
EWEEEEWE WS e e P
SPERCE STRINGS” 4y ATHENS PLUMBING SHEATING G
P e e e e et
if SHALL WE ASK PEOPLE WHO KNOW ABOUT
UNCLE FATSO T WHAT, ALL THE RELIABILITY OF
of Ysvarwor_ O | | [ rour.oF mim® Y
THANKSGIVING NOTHING DOING~
\. DINNER? : WE ONLY BOUGHT A'“ ENS
(F\T,\_ /r,*:\ j ONE TURKEY, —
Ty (1] PLUMBINGHEATINGS
ST, @ CONSIDER THEY HAVE
(BTN o SOMETHING 10 BE
3T | t 89 5 THANKFUL AB"D
e TR | O £
: _—::e—.al-‘;;... & \”q\ /3 .
L \"' L r Ll ¥ N ’
/) ~"'...1", 71 f v- h 4 et Sp
Ay SR ; o i ¢ R
7) T ./ e- | 3 4
Bl Ve | ’:1 X :-n\" b 4 ‘
-~ e ol SENRER Aol A .
(thend PLUMBING &
Y
oel E sSRAR S R B
[ T
B “““K Y
o B ) 4 sty PPI
X 7774 m"f : " i
SO A Ni
A ! 4 B ) AN Wy
wi?fl S 4 wa""p."‘;'_ 3 -\'_%%% “ ‘w" - A L .[' % / ‘:_‘ ;
‘:“:h |" LS i ol ,’., g . ,‘fi; zzn',” is £ ,{l‘ \ ,‘;
o - Beg| et q Jj/ 4 b, ok Je
AR BT AR e 2N s
We have much for which to be thankful, We are thankful
for the continued friendship and patronage of our many
old customers . . . for' the new friends we have made . . .
for our ability to provide the standard for value that has
made CROW’S the “buy-word” for pharmacy needs. For
these-—and for all the blessings of our free country—we
give thanks with these Thanksgiving Values on your daily
needs.
THANKSGIVING CANDY
WHITMAN’S — PANGBURN — 1.50 to
HOLLINGSWORTH .... .... ..... . 4.00
Remember — Crow’s Pays The Postage
GUARANTEED FRESH
SI.OO Size BRACH’S
CHOCOLATE
COVERED 69‘
CHERRIES
LR T S S s, HORAA AR O M
$1.50 Size
Pierces GMD .. 1.39
LRMR AT | ei T S R S. W 5
The New
Peruna .. .. .. 1.19
GRS RO TMREOGME e VAT A S T
Boitle Of 100
Baver Aspirin .. 59¢
% A
O N, ¥ :
‘QQF kL .
(E T 7 '
g : ‘
‘N : 7 / ’ / K
el
/ o SPAA O
,‘/ ‘ . \=) X
\ /4i £ »
. LIMITED TIME ONLY!:
! ‘
( '
.\‘l %
Y e S
e 175 SIZE...NOW ONLY
i sa.Oo S!ZE...NOW 31.95 All prices plus tax ..
; \ ' QBN Now you can buy Tussy’s famous formula
’ : Rich Cream, at a huge savizg. Treat your
PGy ckin to this luxurious cream with the
“golden touch”—see how it goes to work
. . '., on dry-skin-flakiness. Watch it counteract
aging fatigne Imes. Tussy Rich Cream softens and refreshes
! even th’e,t_ircdcst, driest skin! It can.do beautiful things for
. your comnlciihn. too. Buy, your Tussy Rich Cream today!
- ON SALE ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS
County Road
I Being
1 The road which has been known
as the Whitehall to Winterville
Road is being relocated now, and
lthe work will be completed in the
{spring. This change was necessi
itated by the number of bad
curves, and when the work is
|finished the curves will be elimi
nated and the road will be a first
class road in alignment and grade,
county officials said.
The grading work is being done
now in preparation for early pav
ing in the spring. It is a state pro
ject and is being constructed by
the county. The road will be in the
post ‘road and farm to market
road system,
At the last meeting of the Coun
ty Commissioners a communica
tion from Mrs. Sarah B. Prickett
in behalf of the citizens living on
the part of the read leading from
the Lexington Road to Winterville
was read. They requested that this
section be called the Cherokee
Road because of the Cherokee In
dian settlements which were lo
cated in this neighborhood.
The Commissioners granted the
request for the naming of the sec
tion of this road. Also a new con
‘crete bridge will be constructed
over Shoal Creek.
“DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT CROW’S AND SAVE
THE FEAST OF
"THANKSGIVING
NUTS
Blanched :
Moguls, ee Bt
Special
Cashews, Ib. . . . 98¢
Party g
oS ...
Second Annual CPA
Meet Concluded Here
-The eertitied public accountanti
must be independent and objec
tive in supplying information
needed in settling labor and man
?jt%?mwafie problems, garmem
3. Blough, director of 1 earch,‘
American Institute of Accountants
of New York, said today. He spoke
at the concluding session of the
second annual Institute of the
Georgia Society of Certified Pub
i lic Accountants at the University
lof Georgia. |
“It is not the accountants busi
ness what wage rate is reached,”
Mr. Blough said. “The accountant
must prepare his reports to the
best of his ability to help those{
who will use them.”
He said more people are de
pending on reports by indepen
dent public accountants today than
ever before. Good financial re
ports will build public confidence
in our nation’s business enter
prises, Mr. Blough believes.
Taking part in the final }anel
discussion following Mr. Blough's
' address were Hugh M. Mercer,
'l.yle Campbell, and William Car
ter, all of Atlanta., Discussion was
on “The Professional Accountants
Dilema in Preparing Financiai
Statements.”
Three Questions
Howard Johnson, executive di
recfor of Atlantic Steel Co., At
lanta, earlier told the group that
corporation ex 4 utives like finan
cial statements to answer three
questions: “What are we doing,
how do we stand, and where are
we going?”
William L. Loflin, Columbus,
presided at this session, and the
panel discussion which followed
Mr. Johnson’s speech, included
James J. Doran, Atlanta; Henry L.
Atlanta.
At a noon luncheon Friday Wil
liam L. Bost, Atlanta accountant
and 1947 graduate of the Atlanta
was awarded the first CAP
Achievement Medal for the high
est grades made on the Georgia
examlnations last May.
The Institute opened Friday
morning with an address of wel
come by University Graduate
Dean G. H. Boyd. He told the del
egates that, although the Universi
ty should provide seclusion and
opportunity for continuity of
thought for scholars, it does not
ok Wt LP Mt e ,
3 A % s e e -. e o
G h p "-';" Yy »' % ; 4 o) ‘,.,,‘....,..,,,_h_.‘ \&?‘\\\:‘\\\‘\ S
- 5 b ‘-: 3 » :1_44,. \, . .\*\\ ;) . «».‘{‘-"
*gy i R“\\v\ PR TR 3 F‘» T .
R 00 Mt Tt i D N ik
\\\’ i';;‘g; ."”’ru'.yw“"‘ -b)) "N :
S : * g ] £
qr T By L
‘A R B | |
3 ! FOR Ye A ' ~’ r
B GirT B . “ i, v ”‘ p ~ L .
Tussylotoft - T g N\ B
B Cieatel o .Ts = NE
- fie\\\e‘i G(5 Botlles) o
AN pUeHEs 8 AY S
M (ologre LK )P
- p SPICE S“Q Copr. Advates o, 900 SR b
’ k “““k Box : : ¥ Do your Christmas buying early
' URE © AMERA 95 1 . easily . . .and economically
2 M\N‘A‘T 1% 9, s\ by coming to CROW'S for just
b R . g . Y the right gift for every person on
;' M\\\\Ca g ! your list. Yes—easily, because our
A * =N 55“ . experienced, courteous clerks are
CHEN & \s 3 1 «Y. 9 |. ready to help you make un-hur
-1% “\c\“e e » D A ried selections from our glittering
SEN a 0 a YLON HALF ROUN galaxy of the merriest Christmas
F Nl\ y NYL ' Gifts. :
o S S NG e
o 5 G sels ... 195 K
<’ GIFTS ; ciisa N £)
X ¢ COURTLEY W
/| FOR THE SMOKER i M S ‘ 200‘05 15 \x
‘.-' . ’ e“s e s pipt ms W" ' a b X
] Pound Size WOODBURY ' N
4 Pierce’sGMD .. 1.39 Sh i S e - 119
.* I‘\al k avmg es. L.. ." . :»
3 Lvans
. . GENUINE LEATHER—MEEKER or AMITY
§ Ronson Lighters . 6.00 B.! I! l 2
| 8i11f01d5.......2.50up /
Pipe Racks .. .. 1.00 HOLLYW@QQD PLASTIC |
. T
Tine ws B Tie Racks .. .. .. .. 98¢
: B SCON Siw 7
aywoodie . . 3.50 up G STRING OF 8 XMAS )
A Tobaceo »s & li h's s‘ 19 "l , 9“.3’
1 Pouches ..... 3.50 up LA N g ' pA ¥
£ AV Y AN QR T N
v ’»‘MARXMAN* ( =
g Tax Will Be
PIPE S Added Where gk i e
- s CROWN LUGGAGE
& RARE DISTINCTION . %“{
BT Ty . o 4.
“LIN V¥ D pruc sTORE®
BLT T e e TST P T
LS RN UJRLGR MRSLEL A 8 Pt
SAVE SAFELY AT CROW’'S
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
consider itself removed from. the
paople of the state.
C. S. Sanford, president, Liber
ty National Bank and Trust Co.,
Savannah, cited an | increasing
need for services of aeccountants as
Georgia and the South continue
industrialization. ;
“Financial statements furnish
grist for the economist’s mill,” Dr.
Charles T. Taylor, senior econo
mist of the Atlanta Federal Re
serve Bank, told the group. “The
accountant is interested in the
what of financial affairs, and the
economist is interested in the
why.”
Other Speakers
Other Friday speakers included
Joseph L. Kirkland, research staff,
American Federation of Labor,
Washington, D. C.; Earle C. King,
chief accountant, SEC, and Nor
man Cann, former acting commis-~
sioner of Internal Revenue, Wash
ington, D. C, ;
Presiding officers of Friday ses
sions included T. S. Mauldin, Al
bany; Prof. H. M. Heckman, Uni
versity of Georgia, and Prof. John
¥. Burke, of the University.
| A special program for wives
iduring the Institute included a
lvisit to the Georgia Art Museum,
a lecture on “Abstract Art,” by
{Prof. Carl Holty, and a demon
|stration of clay modeling by Prof.
| Hloward Thomas.
During the institute exhibits and
demonstration were presented by
jthe National Cash Register Co.,
{Monroe Calculating Machine Co.,
g Merchant Calculating Machine Co.,
ißemington Rard, Inc., Friden Cal
iculating Machine Co., and the In
i ternational Business Machines Co.
! At Friday’s luncheon the Uni
iversity drama department pre
isented a skit. The visitors attend-
{ed the Georgia-Furman football
igame Saturday afternoon. ¢
Christi
| ristian
i (Continued rrom Page One)
lsuccess.
Members of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce will start the
|sale of Christmas Seal bonds to
ilocal merchants Tuesday, Novem
|ber 23, in denominations of $lO to
Final Rites
Set Today For
Mrs. Bowen
Funeral services will be held at,
the Church of the' Lord ' Jesus
Christ this afternoon at 2 p. m.
for Mrs. Mamie Elizabeth Bowen,i
wife of Mr. S. L. Bowen of 223
Elizabeth street, who died at her
home Friday night after an illness
of several months. Mrs. Bowen
was 54 years old. |
The Reverend J. L. Newgent,
pastor of the Church of the Lord
Jesus Christ, will officiate and
will be assisted by the Reverends
J. T. Payne and Roy Parnett. In
terment will follow at Whitehall
cemeterfi.
Mrs. Bowen is survived by her
husband, four daughters, Mrs| Ed
gar Anderson, Los Angeles, Cal.;
Mrs. J. P. Toney, Norcross, Ga.;
Mrs. W. F. Payne, Athens; and
Mrs, J. P. Mason, Great Falls,
Mont.; two sons, W. A. Bowen and
Floyd Bowen, both of Athens;
three sisters, Mrs. W. F. Tanksley,
Whitehall; Mrs. Trot Tucker, Reg
ister, Ga.; and Mrs. W. O. Mincey,
Lula, Ga.; three brothers, G. R.
Wilson, Pembroke, Ga.; J. H. Wil
son, Stilston, Ga.; H. G. Wilson,
Ft. Lauderdale, Ga.; and ten
grandchildren.
Mrs. Bowen was a beloved
Christian woman and leaves many
friends who will regret to learn
of her passing. She had lived in
?fthens for the last 15 years of her
ife.
Bernstein Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
$25. With these, each purchaser
will receive a supply of seals, for
use on packages and correspon
dence. This year’s goal is the sale
of at least one bond to every Ath
ens merchant.
Letters will be mailed to resi
dents of the county, containing a
sheet of Christmas Seals and a re
turn envelope for the donation.
Funds from the sale of Christ
mas Seals and bonds, which last
year totaled $3,799.78, help main
tain the services of the associa
tion’s full-time nurse, who works
with the Clarke County Health
Department. The Jaycee-sponsor
ed organization makes possible
free X-rays and tuberculin tests
for all residents of Clarke county.
Whole blood for transfusions
can we preserved tor three weeks
or more.
Three Hurt In
Car Wrecks
Friday Night
Three persons were admitted to
local hospitals toll{owing accidents
Friday night and the condition of
Johnny Swartz, 14 your old youth
who was seriously injured Wed
nesday in a motor bike-automo
bile collision, was reported as im
proved.
Hospital attendants said Swartz
had not yet gained consciousness,
but he had taken some fluids, and
his condition was better.
Claude Freeman and Clarence
Escoe were treated at a local hos
pital Friday night after having an
automobile accident between Ath
ens and Crawford. Escoe, age 22,
Wilkes street, remained in the hos
pital over night and was released
Sunday morning. He reecived
scratches on the face and abras
ions on the right leg and left hand
in the accident. i
Freeman, age 22, Prince avenué,
received a small cut on his left
hand and injuries to his chest, but
was released after being treated.
James Dudley of Colbert was
injured in an automobile accident
on the Hull-Athens Road Friday
night. He was headed towards
Athens when his car turned over,
reported ambulance attendants.
Giles
(Conzinucd from Page One)
election to change the declared re
sult and that these votes can prob
ably be proved to be illegal by a
resort to the ballots cast in the
Fifth Ward and now contained in
the ballot box for that Ward.
w 8
“The said H. H. Giles shows that
certain ballots cast were thrown
out as not being properly marked
but he is informed and believes
that a sufficient number of ballots
marked for him were improperly
thrown out so as to affect the de
clared result of said election.
T
“Wherefore, the said H. H. Giles
prays that:
(1) The ballots cast be recount
ed by the Committee.
(2) That the votes cast by per
sons not residing within the Fifth
Ward be thrown out.
(3) That the ballots cast for
the said Giles and improperly
thrown out be counted for him.
(4) That he be declared the
nominee of the Democratic Party.
Respectfully submitted,
H. H. “Bill” Giles
Sworn and subseribed before me
this 19th day of November, 1948,
L. B. Ethridge o
Notary Public State at Large
Georgia
FUNERAL NOTICE
BOWEN.—The f{riends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Bowen, 224 Elizabeth street;
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson,
Los Angeles, Cal; Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Toney, Norcross; Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Payne, Ath
ens; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mason,
Great Falls, Mont., Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Bowen, Mr. Floyd
| Bowen, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
W, F. Tanksley, Whitehall; Mr;
~and Mrs. Troy Tucker, Regis
ter; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Min
cey, Lula; Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Wilson, Pembroke; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Stilston; Mr.
i and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, Fort
| Lauderdale, Fla., are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. S. L.
(Mamie Elizabeth) Bowen, this
{ Sunday afternoon, November
* 21st, ‘at two o’clock from the
i Church of the Lord Jesiis
t Christ. The following gentle
men wiil serve as pallbearers:
Mr. Curtis L. Hammond, Mr
. Enoch Reynolds, Mr. Tommy
i Reynolds, Mr. Leonard FElder.
Mr. Walter Anderson and Mr
J. R. Taylor. Rev. J. L. New
gert, Rev. J. T. Payne and Rev.
Roy Parnell will officiate. In
; térment will be in Whitehall
cemetery. Bernstein - Funeral
Home. W
WEST. — The friends and rela
tives of Little Barbara Ann
West, Mr. and Mrs. Chalie R.
W. West, Crawford, Ga.; Mrs.
L. M. Foster, Crawford; Mr. E.
D. West, Chester, S. C., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
little Barbara Ann West, Mon
day afternoon, November 22nd,
at three c’clock from Ndwards
Chapel Church, Crawford, Ga.
Rev. G. H. Deaton will offici
ate. Interment will be in Ed
wards cemetery. Bernstein Fu
neral Home.
Light from lamps often can be
increased simply by arranging for
more and better reflection.
THANKING
all the
Volers
For Your
Loyal Support
@
DICK
WANSLEY
What Athens School Children
Will Eat This Week.
Menus for Week of November 22-26
MONDAY i
Cold Cuts
Creamed Potatoes Buttered Carrots
Whole Wheat Bigcuit Butter Milk
Fruit Balls
TUESDAY
Sliced Cheese
Boiled Cabbage Stewed Tomatoes
Corn Bread Butter Milk Apple Crisp
WEDNESDAY ;
Roast Turkey — Dressing — Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Sweet Potato Souffle English Peas
Hot Biscuit Butter Milk
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS
Ri
ites For
West Infant
Set Monday
Funeral Services for Barbara
Ann West, four months old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R .\W.
West of Crawford, will be held
RHEUMATISM YIELDS
TO SPECIALIZED SYSTEM
« OF TREATMENT
Excelsior Springs, Mo., Novem
ber 20—So successful has a speci
alized system proven for treating
rheumatism and arthiritis 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 tempora
ry relief and fail to remove the
causes of the trouble.
The Ball Clinic, Excelsior
Springs, Mo., has perfected a spe
cialized system of treatment for
rheumatism and arthritis com
bined with the world famous min
‘ RECONDITIONED and GUARANTEED
by
ATHENS’ OLDEST DEALER
1947 Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan, original
maroon paint in excellent con- ¥EE%
dition, upholstery untouched, !
first class mechanically ...... . 1695.
1946 Ford Station Wagon, dark blue
fenders and hood, five 6.50-16-
6 ply tires, practically new, ra
dio, gasoline heater, spotlight . 1585.
1942 Oldsmobile, 8 Sedanette, new ,
paint job, new upholstery . . .. 1095.
1941 Ford Fordor Sedan, radio, heat
er, dark blue paint without a
dentorascratch .... .... .. 995.
1940 Plymouth Tudor Sedan, clean
inside and out, engine in first
class shape, good tires . ... .. 895.
1940 Ford Deluxe Coupe, light gray, i
fenders just refinished, engine :
worked over in our shop, good
. 935.
1939 Mercury Coupe, black, good
shape mechanically, first class
R i e i oy A 895.
1938 Chevrolet Coach, new black
paint job, tires practically new. 765.
1936 Ford Fordor, a good tight car. . 295.
1936 Ford Tudor, rough but ready. . 365.
1947 Dodge 2'2 Ton Truck, short
wheclbase, five speed transmis
sion, two speed axle, new engine
. and clutch, 10.00-20 dual rear § 7%
tires, 9.00-20 front. . ... .... 1745.
1946 Chevrolet 114 Ton Truck, short
wheelbase, new paint job, en-?fi’
gine in top shape .. .. .... W'’ 935,
1941 Ford I%z Ton Truck, long NS
wheelbase, solid side 12’ body,
T . . 965.
1946 Chevrolet 2 Ton Panel De
livery Truck, dark green finish,
clean inside andout . ... .... 895.
1936 Dodge Pickup Truck, a good de
pendable economical truck . .. 295.
See these and many others—all makes, all price range—
on our lot today. Terms can be arranged on all pur
chases.
Jack Avery Dan DuPree . Hoke Baggs
C.A. Trussell Motor Co.
East Clayton Street — Phone 1097
Established 1918,
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1948,
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
Edwards Baptist Church in Craw
ford.
Officiating will be Rev. G. H,
Deaton, pastor of the church, and
interment will be at Edwards
Cemetery. '
Barbara Ann died Friday night
at a local hospital after an illness
of a few days.
She is survived by her parents;
grandparents, Mrs, L. M. Foster,
Crawford, and E. D. West, Chester,
B.C,
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 writ
ing promptly, the Clinic will send
their newly combined book en
titled, “Rheumatism — Good
Health, Life’s Greatest Blessing.”
Address your letter to The Ball
Cliniec, Dept. 3907, Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, but be sure to
write today. -