Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 13, 1949, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR TR — " 3 / ‘ o TR e S NGRS ' i » R L = » r ik 5 . ‘ Mridi} ® i e we 8§ AGAL i . : '-"l"‘" gf‘f“ﬁ" o i : |"} e e / ’”f"f‘/" i % TR o TR S i R i 5557 i A S it i A 5 GLo ,‘.,',::‘v;;, o f;;_'/,.)”/.-,',-:;"l;' 2% BN e -;,.4 # o O W /"/%; S A ; o il T : ... e e g 4 : & el iRI Sy el > : . kK’ Pisl sk Wi w’i"‘;‘ Sk e ﬂ’é ‘ . ”?f?i/a eL A '."2;-; " .‘; S e b y g‘o“'"”“:zt‘ i A ok . ; 4 L sT e oo ' G L o s S R R gy KBRS 3 7 ’%«-»‘,'a%§e- tﬁ?"? B gt b ;% i 5 s m&u g 0 B R Gy B B o % ; ot s @’Wﬁ i R Sl k % 4 wogiiss Sdvel PR S g a " i ASB S e R A i 4 G G eTS 3 SRR Re % % ¢ b /’/f'{ o DR LedSBET T & R oo A A ‘fg i ' » T Vg TN w 0 e o ; % aA 4 s Tl ¥ 5 7 5% 4v i Z: i s R R B G o R % A R ){mmwf” P ",‘”& 3 / ,::,;,g L i /,%v ;L4, : - b % 9 eT. 7 T % Ee '% 5 Y"¢ 7 L /é,; i Z L .@/(/g % » % vTR eVi b SR B 2 27 ] % P G % P, e /oo o 5 0 : f : i e %’/ io A 5 > ¥ Ll “ 7% gePNA 7oA % % el r e A 1 A AR i 4 P ast 5 i % W %0 . small-fry coat fash e st % e ¥ JA)—Small-fry " L i3B i'??v ¥iG % 1 TEW Y()Hl\—(Nl‘,A{' ?nnd\.V'lin“ on which Z Ve :i ‘ are als the ba . alo ki ks i LG, : ;\ ions are also »M,] spring are making a lot e ¥ W 2 a 0 Empire revivals for sg i kg % % g y oA - Sy : % G G " noise swagger of Napoleon’s 3 g 4 K ‘ of Fog . . ‘heste swagger %k ?4 2 2 i 4 The h'gh(‘:d_(h(?‘l‘ (11114- plﬁi’nd coats designed i, %% ggé % 9 A B day had nothing on ‘J ans sized one to four. L 45 #B or young-fry .Am"{(',(,“:wuV.',.,u‘l('."n tweed (left) eYy v % oo SMR Tl one of S tan even out-does the # i;‘,m/«& % . «,:,_,,ﬂ - 8 ] of )’(,‘HU\’\'- biue 'ii‘l'\(i h‘;‘,h_“(il“g voke which L % it . i PPN Empire’s colors '[ )‘t gu]f;m:s from an inverted Vg -it )‘m A 7 Y Lhd cleases extravagan Lr of iridescent RS T T rele ¢ . with a double row ; E‘b‘f’fﬁ'ﬁ‘“f‘&“:»i' by A at, is fastened in front witt i brown felt, trimmed e eB R e back pleat, is ‘t“f“ ; Empire bonnet is of bro gg i, 35,7-‘{s'.'7 TS B buttons. Matchi & len WTR gﬁ»:"i’l;"«"ﬂ gy /ith plaid. 'n on the fitted coat of \M,"" el ST V.n‘vh'w;- Empire influence i ank r; s three cape collars Wate A 1“‘ e s"‘4s??"‘:{-'4;‘2;3 .ff'f"‘-‘*”' Gkt i (right) over which cascade 8 | knife pleats begin. This b e W’q %&;w,*. e covert f buttons stop, precision-sharp kSS aauen 1o 14 ook £ Eaa il RPR . 7of WMLy e lates, size se ’ o SN A S | row - little fashion pla ’ E > ¥ . TN B . ) i » Empire S e t, designed for ‘ted the glory of the - ¢ E LUe w 5 coat, iy ‘h reflectec > ” ; \qi o 1 coats : Bt ‘ant shades which : 3 | designec : ARSI es: 8 i vibrant shade ssibilities of these Bambury-desig e o ,’gﬁﬁ;g}giﬂ A The letting-out possibili ' and hems for easy lengt io e e » lining in sleeves ¢ : ¢ hild’s ¢ g ;v?;“‘.ii‘n ERE —cxtra hidden fabric lir ,-E which accommodates ach “f@ eLB ot ',’:2&' i e g—are a practical featur " i *a;%‘},‘i‘ b _.,,u.‘..,x.,;s Beadectes 1)1 Pk f prowth . s oy STR table spurts of g ; ‘ashion Editor. S R unpredictable sp ekt ), NEA Fashio Y e HlvE, ‘ﬁe& ¢ ':?"(hxn"b‘&‘}s in} —EPSIE KINARI ’ ks e B BSV. o o AL iet e - Hal Boyle The Poor Man’s Philosopher | BUT HONEST ABE LINCOLN ' WAS THE KISSINGEST MAN ! ' NE WYORK.— (AP)—~Harry S. Truman may have the biggest FPresidential inauguration festival ih American history. But he’ll have to go some to beat ong rec ord=set by a homely Republican predecessor. .. ) . That's'in tis matter ¢f Kissing. - The champ? Abraham Lineoln. Honest Abe bussed no fewerf’/;than! 34 girls at his first inauguration —one, {rom each state. ‘ Past inaugurations have tended tc reflect the mood—stormy, sad or gay—through. which the nation was passing. A number of tae incidents gnd oddities are re called by Jewell Casey in ‘the gurrent issue of “The Holy Name Journal.” George Washington was the enly President inaugurated in gvﬂ cities—New York and Phila delphia. At the first ceremony | the “Father of His Co_unkry’" sturdily asserted the economic in éep}indence of the newborn r‘e-’ publi¢" with ‘a “Made in America” suit. 1t was woven from the wool | of ‘American sheep. : R T R e T AT RN A 4804 ' SN ﬁé . RSR R TR T T T 3 S | e BIRDSEY'S BEST FLOUR 5 B 8 10bs. ... 89 25b5........ 209 3 \5; FOUR BROTHERS FLOUR B 0 Mbs . ...... 80c 250, .0 .0 098 L&./ SOihe. ... ..... 308 | %{é MONEY SAVER FLOUR g%?’:l(} WA 0 Tie 2506 20, LY g BIRDSEY’'S COFFEE £ «@;‘{ Birdsey's Best — Eﬁ:ﬁi\/xcuum Ea. L 3D . e gg‘;; 4 Brothers, 11b. . ... 40c 31bs. .... 1.18 = g&"? Falrploy. tlb. . ... 30¢c 31bs. ... /BBR ] ': e T STR EAAT| CORN MEAL ! LARD ;; JOMbe: .- 53¢ § 4hemn. ... T9%c B ' BIRDSEY'S QUALITY FEEDS | | e o 100 Lbs. ‘&% ' SCRATCL GRAIN Lol beey oAR £ % LAYING MASH o L e R s A B ALL-MASH STARTER 20% .... .... .... .... 5.0 4 (B GROWING MASH .... ... .... +.oo covojoens 479 A DAY FEED 28 .e i e, 588 BE DRIER & FRESHENING .... .... .... ... .... 385 B PIC & HOG FEED ... ... ... a 0 A I CALF MEAL, 25Lbs. ...... ..., ...., 154 6.75 B MASCOT DOG FOOD, 25 Lbs. ........ 2.05 7.30 2 SPECIAL DISCOUNT 1,000 LBS. OR MORE & DIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED STORE i 447 E. BROAD PHONE 9190 Washington’s. second inaugural’ address was the shortest yet— | 134 words. Franklin D, Roosevelt‘ returned to this pattern some years later. In his fourth inaugu ral address FDR used only 500 words. | John Adams was so galled over the larger popularity of his !successar, Thomas Jefferson, that {he left Washington early in the morning to avoid seeing Jeffer scn sworn into office. This habit seemed to run in the Adams family, for, 28 years later John’s ’son, President John Quincy Adams, got out of town fast, too, so he wouldnt haye to watch Andy Jackson, his bitter rival, succeed hin. Huge Crowd ~William Henry Harrison drew a huge crowd ‘o his inaugural. A jmonth later there came an even llarger crowd——7to his funeral. The ol'd hero, most elderly man ever elected to the White House, cavght a cold at the first.cere imony, and wore himself . out dancing at each of three inaugu- ral balls that night. ‘ Both Jefferson and Harrison :rcde to their inaugurals on horseback. Martin Van Buren rode in a wooden carriage made |from timbers of the Frigate Con ‘,stitution., Warren Harding was jthe first President to dispense 'with Dobbin. He arrived in a mo tor car—and he Kkissed the same Bible that had known the lips of George Washington. The first ar ‘|mored meotor car appeared in the l,tense 1917 inauguration of Wood row Wilson, | On a number of occasions it ~ appears someone forgot to invite the weather forecaster. Bad wea ) ther hampered the ceremonies at Ainﬁugurals of James Madison, l-Wilham H¥nry Harrison, James . K. Polk (he was sworn into of- E fice under an umbrella), Benja . min Harrison, William H. Taft, " and Franklin D. Roosevelt, who E tock the oath bare-headed in the ‘- rain in 1937. By 1944, his fourth ’ time up, wiscacres were saying :ißoosevelt knew the oath back wards. ‘I Two of the biggest inaugural eggs were laid by a chunky man ' who fought the South, with a 'cigar in his mouth—General U. ; S. Grant. Both ceremonies were y mis-managed duds. The General , was so mad at retiring President , Andrew Johnson that he lei ;,Uohnson know he couldn’t even ~{come along for the ride. ". Several handred canaries help ; ed turn the second Grant inaug ural ball into a $60,000 turkey " It was so cold the birds refused . to sing or fly around the ball 'room, the food was too chilled ftc 'eat, and the canaries and the guests sat there in their feather: and furs — and glared at eack other. Another oddity: No American mother actually watched her son become President until James A. Garfield’s inaugural. Garfield’s first act as the nation’s leader was to kiss the woman who had borne him in a frontier log cabin 49 years before. But her pride did not outlive the year. An as sassine struck down the President four months later. Perhaps the strangest and most moving induction into the Pres idency was that of Calvin Cool idge, sworn into the highest of fice in the land by his own fath er, a justice of the peace, in a simple Vermont farmhouse lit only by a flickering kerosene lamp. No other father has had that privilege. But the real. unsung hero of American Presidential inaugura tions was the late Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller, often a bridesmaid but never the bride. Probably the ohe man who had reason to know the oath better than Franklin D. Roosevelt, Chiel Justice Fuller swore men inte the Presdiency six times, ending with Taft. Oliver Lan i Land Head Play . . Organization Oliver Land, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Land, has recently been re-elected president of Thalian ‘Blackfriars, national dramatic or ganization at the University of 'Georgia, for the winter and spring i\quarters. QOther officers of the organiza ition are Josephine Keeter, Savan nah, vice-president; Muriel Solo men, Athens, secretary, and Sara TBelle Rosenburg, Swainsboro, treasurer. | Seven pledges will be initiated into the organization Saturday afternoon in the Fine Arts Build ing. Following the ceremonies, a banguet and dance will be held at ‘Charlie Williams® at 7 ¢’cloek. » THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 'NICHOLSON NEWS - Rev. John Conwell of Lymon, S. C., preached here at the Bap tist Church on Sunday morning and evening. Ray Watkins and W. L. Corn, jr., of Gainesville were guests of {riends here over the week-end. Your presence is invited at the P. T. A. meeting, which will be held at Benton High, Friday eve ning, Jan. 14. Rev. Raymond Melear of Center | will preach at the Methodist church on next Sunday morning and evening. Ranger C. P. Palmer and family of Robertstown were guests of relatives here over the week-end. Mrs. John Conwell and children of Lymon, S. C., were visiting here over the week-end with friends. Rev. J. H. Norman of Gaines ville will preach at the Congrega tional Holiness Church, Saturday' night and Sunday., | \:‘;‘f‘;‘!‘Q .Y N ‘c o | o ROD ' , WS N | o ) ' et \\ \\\\ 3 : g 7 ; | AT By . Po— | Twe " I : Feed your family better for less money. Buy here where every item is priced _Sy B A Y &8 | i low every day of the week. You see, we follow the wholesale market : ' . downward in our own pricing. When we can buy at lower prices, we're \ Y | only too ready and willing to pass them along to our customers immedi- s call M ately. That's why you'll always find MORE LOW PRICES at Bell’s. That’s | v B why you serve more — spend less — when you do ALL your food shopping & ¥ 3 l here where you can save on the whole meal ... every meal. §\ At ‘* SUPER SUDS == -~ 29c | CARROTS, 2bunches.... .17c & L AQD HORMEL'S 4 LB. 7 5 %‘% WAXED TURNIPS * iq’; A PURE ow. c§ RUTABAGAS, 31bs. .. .. .. 12¢ ¥ TOMATOES == 2 =i 25¢ joo oo .0 LIMABEANS,Ib. .. .. .. ..20c | § (I_o RO X o QUART 15c [ 8 WATER 1 ‘ EXTRA FANCY B o ‘ . TOMATOES, Ib. .. .. .... .2c ¢ & \\ : ’":_ : ' | » GOLDEN RIPE | : ;\\ W R 0 N 5 7%] | | 8ANANA52b5.......71c & B ;j' \ ,:\,\;J(\«%jg D o e | FANCY ORANGES NO BONE -NO WASTE FRESH SLICED ] 1 \ |NDIAN RIVER’ dOl- n O 29c ;:’i;i & \§ Minufe Steaks, Ib. . 79¢ Pig Liver, b, .. .. 33 e B ) use Steaks, Ib. . 79¢ PiglLiver,th. .. .. 33¢ | . U. S. “GOOD” BEEF LITTLE PIG 3; )’? é&j@ﬁ@ .00 S : \ :.: \\§ Round Steak, ib. .. 85c FreshSpareribs,lb.4sc | = wamﬁ@m& =¢ | U. 8. “GOOD” BEEF STANDING LOCALLY DRESSED -v« LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD BRANDS I ga’é & R Rib Roast, Ib. .. . 73¢ Colonial Fryers,lb. 58 § ¢ o-~ -~ - -Z:f | LEAN BOSTON BUTT VIRGINIA STANDARD t&\% SRR s , &\* Pork Roast, Ib. .. . 49¢ Fresh Oysfers, pint 69¢ REDBANDF[OUR (01h.b 1,08 ! | ALL BRANDS BACON AT LOWER PRICES ' oag.. .. .. 9L : k N €N | (SRR S CATSUP, 2- 14 oz. botles .. .. .. .. . 35¢ : AI‘I‘“OHT’S Canned Meats OCEANSPRAY SAUCE (‘OI:/[ET WHITE i RSEETTT ' Cranberry, 11b.can .. .. .. 20c Rice, 21b.b0x.. .. .. ..33¢ Corned Beef Hash, 1 Ib. can .... 36¢ pET OR CARNATION . CAMPBELL’S CREAM OF Vienna Sausage, 4 oz. ean ... .. 19 Mjlk, 3fallcans .. .. ... 42c Chicken Soup, 10% oz. can 17%2¢ & Treet, 120z.can .. .... .. . 49¢ PINE GROVE CORN GERBER’S , | Potted Meat, 4 oz. can ... ... 10c (k. & Tomafoes, No. 2 can . 19c Baby Food, 3jars .. .. .. . 31c § :‘: Dried Beef, 2% oz. jar .... .... 37¢ MONTMORENCY PIE 0. &C. SHOESTRING & | Corncd Beef, 120 z can ... .... 50c (herries, No. 2can .. .. .. 29c Pofafoes, 2cans .. .. .. .. 23¢ § § - NAVY BEANS OR LIBBY’S FRUIT MONARCH FINER S | Blackeyes, 11b. cello. .. ... 14c Cockfail, No. 303 can ... . 25¢ Dewberries, 15 oz. can .. . 35¢ § | yaNcamP's wiT saucE LIBBY’'S ALL GREEN STOKELY’S SMALL | Spaghelii, 17 oz. glass .. ... 10c Asparagus, No.2can .. .. . 49c Whole Beeis, No. 2 can .. . 23¢ § | rARmAY. NUCOA WELSH'S CHERRY YES FACIAL : | Allsweet, Ib. .. .. .. .. ...35c Preserves, 1 Ib. glass .. .. 34c Tissues, 300 counf .. .. ... 23¢ § l e £ vy ; ; x G. E. LIGHT ‘ G\ S, e = LK oS , " R et S ey , 247;)) bl ,: MARE 4148 OOoM m;*;’;!k llﬁ;m K § 777 DELIVERY SERVICE AT SMALL EXTRA CHARGE = | _ B L L L A f 1) T 80 count .. .. 15¢ : Durelle Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Whitley were visiting near Jefferson, Sunday, guests of rel atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jake McEver of Commerce were visiting here last Sunday, the guests of relatives. Rev. A.:O. Hood of Jefferson was . visiting here during last week, the guest of relatives and friends. 4 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. O’Kelley, ir., of Canton, Ohio, visited relatives and friends here over the week end. - Mrs. Frank Smith and son of Commerce were among the guests 'of relatives and friends here, Sun day. Rev. B. M. Sailors and family were visiting at Elijay over the week-end, the guests of rglatives. Change of residents: Thomas Howington and Norman Stephens have traded homes, Howington | moving to the Stephens residence, ' and* the latter moving over on the highway, where he plans the con struction of a modern body and fender shop. Mrs. Preston Wilson and chil dren of Colbert were among the guests of relatives and friends here, Friday. i The illness of Mrs. W. E. Wil banks is regretted very much by friends, who trust she will speed ily recover. Mrs. »%ra Barnett is visiting at Robertstown, where she is the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. B. B. Pace attended the funeral of an uncle, Mr. Hollis of Red Stone, which was held on Saturady. Announcement is made today of the wedding of Miss Grace Tol bert and Mr. Hirel Farmer, which was a recent event. Mrs. Farmer is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tolbert. Mr. Far mer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Farmer. They are making their home just South of Nicholson. FIRST RC CHAPTER The first local chapter of the American Red Cross was organi zed at Dansville, N. Y., in 1881, A half-ton sturgeon was caught in the Northh Sea during 1934. e—— s e —r—————————————— e e \\:\!‘\“\\\\vw\&" — ™ " : “\."’ 2 v AN &3 ’;f s e.d . ! # ; | =) ) 7 st~ Granny's jelly was pure joy o " \-ﬂ@ For any hungry girl or boy— [/ 85””" 3 / L.q, Who's filling jars 2’:}«;(;, £ y 7 S 1 ‘ with joy these days? ~4yo~ o}' 4/é D, We are—with purest Mayonnaise! 100 y, M”AIS[’ 2 2 7 < ¢ H i ’ A ;" § Bennetts 100 %pure = / \ ) R 2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 13249 RC FIZZ WATER MONOPOLY The Bulgarian Red Cross hold a monopoly on all mineral wate sold in that country. A skilled shucker can open abo 600 oysters an hour.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 13, 1949, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4