Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Wednesday, January 19th, 1949
ROBERT E. LEE BIRTHDAY
A Legal Holiday Will Be Observed by the Athens Clearing
flme Association, and No Banking Business Will be Trans
o on That Date,
The National Bank of Athens
The Citizens and Southern National Bank
The Hubert Banking Company
OUR PLEDGE
We will not
sell you a truck
unless it fits ’
your job...a
DODGE %Rz TRUCK
J. Swanton lvy, Inc.
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SR o _sSEgee | THERE'S NOTHING LIKE .
N AN ° $1 size — 50¢
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Let‘ beauty go to your head—the beauty of soft, gleaming, /\\:&\ 4 //'/// 5
glamorous tresses! It can be yours with proper care of your /ool"\ A “ \* P Y
hair. And here are the things to help you do it—things that Maeo \} e\i % T
hey'p so much in beauty care of the hair—things that help give § X e *@,fi AN AT L 1
you hair that’s fragrantly clean .. . free of loose dandruff Lo M \ ;%‘ /’/j/‘ 2
.. . glistening with natural highlights .. . easy to manage. : + e N (\\H’?\ i X b -
And if you do your waving at home, we've all the popular // § f :;.,;?“‘Nfi R
home permanent kits and wave sets. Priced for savings, too. et ‘,,/ /_‘,é‘, :{_.; WINO M‘D‘\O“ Bl
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For The Shampoo .. ¢ A | gt W :
TONI CREME SHAMPOO .. 95¢ | 7 AN,
ELMO CREME SHAMPOO . 1.00 . eA \ ‘fi% X\ '
TUSSY CREME SHAMPOO . . 50c < Baii i L WAI
¢ > keep your skin Y
. ; eit IS ]nnking fresh and vital .., || & !,,/gf
For The Setting < .e ey ARy
lal swee -ared-forioos
WILDROTT HAIR SET .. .. 25¢ /4 w 6% Yo eb o _
R I e-’ 3 makes you teel luxurious ‘; y olamor ),.‘“x" al 4 ! :
SUAVE .. .. .. ..50c&1.00 (- Y(e fl.‘iit\f‘liug p(,I“.;(‘l 1,(,“,,;.‘...@‘?}& ~;.J.Q;;:f,\flifi\gzn&
ELMO WAVINE .... .... 1.00 ) AT CROW'S DRUG STORE 2
For The Brushing - : v =1
HUGHS i = =1 =IA 2 20 Aanvo. 1}
Nylon Brushes . ... .... slto $5 % ’.E oy LARGE S'ZS‘QVE g
-;';“'EL[']‘F“ S h -, A & -. _ :
: NGS M= |72 BAND AID
ROLL_WAVE ... ... . 450 JD/AN = M,gg:e MNfig‘(sfl_fifl,fi,w¢ 4
LACTONA T s—— e L
COMB & BRUSH ......... 1.75 BAYER | CALOX TOOTH POWDER n¢
: ASPIRIN | #roc sIZ& (save 13¢)
smADES . 89 i :
ALL SHADES ; -nw P | (save %/4) }gg&fggs(gcggflsmofi szqo
CHEN- YUNAILENAMEL .. . ... [ S e =RI = )
COMBINATION JERIS TONIC AND ({\a g ' ; ,® g
JERISCREAMOIL .. .. ... .. Toc|f| i | RSAN .| N |
e| [ VOHNSONS | FITCH | LYSOL | UPJOMN |
BABY 0/L | SHAMPOO |o/s,) TANT| UNICAPS
WITH THREE WAY SWITCH 98{' §9¢ fié 53 i ;
, 4 W (54VE 265)| (savE 7/¢) | (savE &/ ¥l7] |
HEATING PADS (Req. 5.49) .. .. .. 3.95 LGare 267 (save 717 |(save B1#)| (save i)
|
GUARANTEED : . -
i | dON BN
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ALARM . = DRUG STORE|
THE BEST FOR LESS ’ B 1L DA TR A
Clocks .. .. . 1.98 , RS TE
ock RTR OR VAT I L el (A |
SV YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO SAVE AT CROW'S EERSSERSS .
PILANS MAPPED
(Continued from Page One)
nation.
~ Funds Needed
“The challenge was met,”
Chairman Stephens pointed out,
“but emergency funds were com
i;)l(*t(:]y exhausted. We must now
replenish those funds and pre
pare for new epidemics which
'may come in the ruture."' :
l In connection with the opening of the annual M of Dimnes
campaign of which Robert G. Stephens, jr., is cou%‘chairmm,
Mayor Jack R. Wells yesterday issued the following proclamation:
“WHEREAS, the period from January 17 to January 31, 1949,
has been designated as the MARCH OF DIMES campaign fcr
Clarke County; and
)~ WHEREAS, this campaign is for the most worthy object -
fighting the scourge of infantile Paralysis; and i
“WHEREAS, every man, woman, and child should enter |
fight with energy and a whole heart; 3
“THEREFORE, by the authority invested in me as the Mayor
of the City of Athens, I hereby proclaim the period from January
17 to January 31 as the MARCH OF DIMES drive for the City of
Athens, and I earnestly beg the support of the good people of
Athens for this cause and I wish the campaign director and the
various committees a signal success.
JACK R. WELLS,
| MAYOR”y
Thrift Week Proclaimed
Here; Franklin Is Cited
A proclamation designating
January 17-23 as a time fcr ob
serving National Thrift Week
‘[hcre, was issued by Mayor Jack
R. Wells.
- The proclamation points out
that Benjamin Franklie, whose
teachings on thrift are famous,
was born during the week of
January 17-23.
The text of thé proclamation
follows:
PROCLAMATION
“WHEREAS the greatness of
Athens is due largely to the pros
perity and business activity of its
citizens, angd
“WHEREAS Athens' continued
good business' angd leadership
among Southern cities depend
upon the financial independence
and security of its people, and
“WHEREAS the services Ath
ens can render its people are di
rectly related to the general
prosperity of its citizens, and
“WHEREAS this perscnal pros
perity can be swept away by the
high cost of* living uniess ade
quate safeguards are taken, and
“WHEREAS the subject of
thrift and the need for it were
so well embedied in the writings
of Benjamin Franklin, who was
THE BANNER.GERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
This campaign ig ove in which
ail persons, young ard old, rich
ond poor, can contiroute. With!
$7,000 raised last year the largest
gift was $25, Tressurer Wolle
said. This means that practically
all of the money came from th 2
pennies, nickles and dimes of cit
-Izens, and over $l,lOO was con
tributed by the school chiliren of
Clarke county.
born. January 17, 1706;
“NOW THEREFORE BE 1T
RESOLVED ‘hat January 17-23
—the week in which Benjamin
Franklin was born-—he proclaim
ed Thrift Week in Athens and
that the citizens of Athens join
the rest of the nation in observ
|ance of s2nd National Thrift
| Week. ‘
‘Be it further resolved that:
“1. Citizens of Athens use this
weelk to reread the teachings of
Benjamin Franklin on Thrift,
|apolyving hie lessons of thrift te
{their daily lives in such a way
*th t they may work toward fi
nanciaz! independence.
! “2, The financial institutions of
‘hic city help Athens’ citizens
l'with information and advice on
ound financial policies.
“3. All branches of the city
government re-examine - their
budgets and spending policies. to
give the people of Athens the
most for their tax dollars.
“4 Al civic clubs, schools,
newspapers, church groups and
other organizations interested in
promoting the future of this city
conduct appropriate programs
during the week to emphasize the
grcat need for good sense in the
Sororities End
Winter Rushing
. Fifty-nine University of Georgia
women have been pledged to the
14 campus sororities. The pledges
and their sogorities follow:
‘ Alpha Chi Omega
Nell Clarke, Menlo; Charlotte
Crane, Lawrenceville; Joe Anne
Ellington, Conyers; Margaret
Fountain, Sycamore; Ann Grissett,
Ray City; Anne Kelley, Lawrence
iville, and Betty Waldrup, Atlanta.
Alpha Delta Pi
' Emily Adams, Walton; Martha
Bush, Atlanta; Claire Council,
‘Waycross; Marjorie Fowler, Ath
ens, and Ruth Jenkins, Miami
Beach, Fla.
i Alpha Gamma Delta
| (larissa Braswell, Adrian; Jane
| Cranford, Jesup; Naveda Kenyon,
'l.indalo; Joan Levens, Carrollton;
EH..- erly Lindsey, Atlanta; Wanda
Muartin, Atlanta; Dot Mooney,
'liome; Peggy Shirley, Baltimore,
Md.; Martha Titshaw, Gainesville,
and Wyndolyn Vickers, Gaines
ville.
| Alpha Omicron Pi
~ Jane Cleveland, Senoia; Mary
Alice Goolsby, Monticello; Frances
King, Atlanta; Sara Merritt, Cum
ming, and Shirley Steele, Way-
CIOSS.
Chi Omega
Anne Bleakley, Atlanta; Mildred
Deavor, Adamsville, Ala.; Marilyn
Lunsford, Clarksville; Patsy Mays,
Aiken, S. C.; Virginia Claire Sim
mons, Bainbridge; Patsy Gay Sims,
Rome, and Mary Em Towson, Dah
lonega.
Delta Delta Delta
Barbara Berry, Macon; Betty
Freeman, Conyers; Harriett Horn
bucklé, Omega, and Wilma Mar
shall, Americus. ]
Delta Phi Epsilon
Shirlee Chernoff, Broxton. ‘
Kappa Alpha Theta ‘
Gloria Butler, Athens; 'Lillian
Powell, Atlanta, and Judith Weleh,
Dallas. ‘\
Kappa Delta |
Betty Blitch, Homerville and
Mary Palmer, Columbus.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mildred Huie, Albany, and Wan
da Vogt, Lithonia.
Phi Mu
Augusta Arnold, Hapeville; Jean
O’Neal, Waycross; Sue Penn, Roa
noke, Va.; Mary Ann Sauls, Al
bany, and Eva Whetstone, Atlanta.
Pi Beta Phi
Margaret McClurkin, Savannah
and Mary Lucy Moore, Sparta.
Zeta Tau Alpha
Carolyn Weekley, Atlanta; La-
Verne Barge, East Point; Mary
Sims, Pembroke.
Zeta Tau Alpha
- Janet Susett, Atlanta; Melba
Boyette, Adele, and Beverly Com
erford, Atlanta.
handling of finances.
“This the 15th day of January,
1949.
“JACK R. WELLS, Mayor.”
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Au enchanting silhouette is
JACKIE NIMBLE'S tlssue‘
faillic “Tempt Dress” . , . with
its little bib-like self coliar and
porky cuffs over white birds
eye pique.
BRADLEY'S
“GREAT RESOURCE"”
Development Of Waterways
Urged By Ports Authority
“Lecause the undeveloped waterways in Georgia are
enormous, the economic potential of Georgia is also enor
mous, and that is one of the reasons industrialists are
turning a watchful eye toward this state,” explained D.
Leon Williams, deputy director of the State Ports Author
ity, in an address to the Athens Rotary Club Wednesday.
Mr. Williams outlined the prin
ciple objectives of the Georgia
Port Development Association as
follows: ‘
(1) To encourage the agricul
tural and "industrial development
of the State of Georgia by foster
ing water-borne commerce wher
ever feasible throughout the state.
(2) To foster the provision of
state-owned public ports at in
land an coastal cities and towns
located on commercially improved
channels.
(3) To cooperate with other
civic organizations in the securing
of worthwhile waterway improve
ments by the federal government,
to the end that both foreign and
domestic commerce may be de
veloped to the miximum. |
" Public Ports |
(4) The initial effort of the
Association shall be directed tow
ard the provision of public ports at
Savannah and Brunswick.
(5) To foster a constitutional
amendment placing the full credit
of the state behind the obligations
of the State Port Authority.
(6) The Association is non=-
political except that it shall have
the right to urge upon all public
officials and candidates for public
office its aims and objectives.
|~ Mr. Williams told the Rotarians
that Georgia’s greatest resources,
next to its great people, are the
waterways of the state. He gave
statistics comparing publicly and
|privately owned docks, and said
}that the figures show a convinc
ing reason for the Ports Authority
by the value, of public ports.
“Public docks have met with
'great success because they place
‘all railroads on an even footing
‘and place trucking companies on
the same basis. The public-owned
dock receives the support of all
the roalroads,” he said,” and the
|shipping companies prefer to serve
public ports.”
I SPECIAL AINNOUNCEMENT
Attention, Rotarians!
At the: next Wednesday's
iuncheon the Rotary Club will
he hest in its annual party for
the Georgia football players,
coaches, and newspapermen, at
which more than 100 people will
be special guests.
D. Weaver Bridges heads the
program scheduled and has
- named the following committee
| to aid him:
M. S. Hodgson, chairman, Guy '
Tiller, Fain Slaughter, Richard
Bloodworth, Floyd Adams, Lee
Bradberry, Leroy Edwards, Jim
my Knowles, Walter Sams, Jr.,
Joe Wickliffe," Billy Weir, and
Ralph Snow.
“The history of the success of!
public docks in the South is fur-|
ther evidence as a guide for the
State Ports Authority in develop-]
ing public docks at our coastal
cities. 'We have every reason to
believe that with intelligent andl
progressive management of our
public docks the success of Savan- !
nah and Brunswick will follow the |
pattern of the other Southern cities |
now enjoying public docks.” !
Athens Would Profit |
Athens would naturally profit!
by the port of Savannah, Mr. Wil- |
liams pointed out, because of being |
on a direct rail route from the|
city of Savannah, although 225-‘
miles inland. i
“We urge your full support in|
bringing before the present Gen- |
eral Assembly the need for pas;ing'
a resolution permitting the people
of the state to decide in the next
general election in 1950 the extent
we shall develop our vast water |
THE HUDDLE NOW SERVES
REGULAR MEALS
Daily and Sunday
TWO OF OUR TYPICAL MENUS
HUDDLE SPECIAL I NO. 2 |
e | 65¢
— CHOICE OF MEAT —— CHOICE OF MEAT —
Southernr Fried Chicken Breaded Pork Chnp‘
: Breaded Veal Cutlets Baked Meat Loaf '
l Country Fried Steak with Spanich Sauce l
' Choice of 2 Vegetables ‘ Choice of 2 Vegetables |
Can:died Sweet Potatoes . Candied Sweet Potatoes I
Fresh G~a|:den Peas | Fresh Garden Peas
Fredh String Beans Fiesh String Beans |
SALAD l saladl
Head Lettuce
with 1,000 Island Dressing : Combination
DRINK : , DRINK
Coffee, Iced Tea, or Hot Chocolate % Coffee or Iced Tea .
DESSERT ' DESSERT
Banana Pudding or Ice Cream l ' Assorted Pies or Ice Craem
f ~ HOT ROLLS HOT ROLLS
WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS AND CHOPS
.:,.-I"':.'étjii"f"‘; R ,‘\ e
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B T T pa
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C Mmoo a
W e
T *‘i“&g&
Al ;
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3 ?:.»;:3::':;_ P f
f| % ]
2 . 2 % P 5 f :
D, LEGN WILLIAMS ‘
resources,” he summarized. “Help
bring our industry in direct con
tact with world trade and bring
Georgia to the forefront nation
ally.” ’
[ s |
| )
3 Birth
% irths
l (Continued frem Pase One)
still births, with 20 being white
land 25 colored.
Of the total number of deaths
256 were white and 176 were col
ored. The infant mortality rate
for residents of the county under
one year of age was 38.1, with
the white rate being 26.2 and the
colored rate 66.1. For residents
over one month of age the rate{
;was 6.1, with the white rate 5.2
‘and the colored rate 8.3.
The total number of deaths of
infants under one year old was
46 with 15 being nocn-resident
':m({ 31 being resident. Infants‘
'dying under one month of age
!were 35, with the number of non
|resident deaths being nine and
the resident total 26.
! The proper tool should be used
'in removing cylinder head bolts,
!or there is a possibility of break
ing the end of a spark plug.
Anderson County Memorial Hospital of Anderson, South
Carolina, offers a three-year Training Course leading to a
diploma in nursing to high school graduates of good moral
character between the ages of 16 and 35.
Students affiliate with Anderson Junior College for some
of the basic sciences and receive college credit. Tuition, board,
room, uniforms, and textbooks for the nursing courses are
furnished without cost.
Our next class begins on Febrmary 24, 1949, and all ap
plications for this class must be in by February 9,
For further information contact:
DIRECTOR OF NURSES
ANDERSON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA
PHONE 1466.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1949,
Matthews
Services
Held Today
Miss Annie Matthe:gg, 62, na
tive of Winterville died' Saturday
morning at the home of Mrs. Asy
G. Candler, 995 Springckale Road
in Atlamta, after a short: illness,
Funeral services will be con
ducted this afternoon at three
o'clock from the Winterville
‘Methodist Church, with the Rey.
‘erend W. R. Allison officiating,
‘assisted by Reverend TRutherford
Coile. Interment will, follow in
Winterville cemetery.
Pall-bearers will be C. 8. Coile,
J. R. Dawson, Obie Datwson, J. R.
Winter, H. C. Towns and G. C.
Pittard.
~ “Miss Matthews is survived by
several nieces and nephews: Mrs,
g B. Meyer, Winterville, Mrs. F,
'E. Duncan, Athens, Mrs. Lamar
Jackson, Calhoun, Miss Grace
Matthews, Martinsville, Va., H. C,
Bale, Atlanta, J. L. Dawson, Win
terville, and Clayton Matthews,
New Orleans, La.
[ Miss Matthews was a beloved
Christian woman and thmough the
years had endeared herseif to all
whom she met. Her sudden pass
ing is a source of sorroyv, to her
countless friends in Atkanta and
in the communitg' in which she
‘was reared. She had lived in At
lanta for the past fifteen years.
Bernstein Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
FROM
SCARCITY
TO
PLENTY
All Needs
Satisfied !
But How?
When ?
And By Whom?
Public Address By
C. HENSMAN
Representative
Of Watchtower Society
SUNDAY
JAN. 16 — 3. P. M.
City Hall - Athens
All Kingdom Seekers
Welcome
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