Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Pie Throwing To Raise
March Of Dimes Funds
By RAMON BENSON
The Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraterni
ty, University of Georgia will have
its Third Annual Pie Throwing
Contest to raise funds for the
March of Dimes drive on Monday,
January 24. The event will be
held on the front porch of the
AEPI Fraternity House on South
Milledge Avenue, and will begin
at 3:30 p. m.
Last year, this fraternity led all
other fraternitics and sororities on
the campus in donations to the In
fantile Paralysis Drive by giving
$412, of which $375 came from the
Pie Throwing alone. It was the
second-straight year that AEPI has
won the Franklin D. Roosevelt
Memorial Plaque given to the fra-
Wher /" Spuk
Cold 5547
Jts Li .
s Lequed o 3‘é°¢ Dr!{cigg e
ottle
+ NOTICE! =
GEORGIA THEATRE KIDDIE SHOW CLUB
MEETS SATURDAY MORNING
10:00 A. M.
Admission: Children . . .. 9¢ — Adults . . .. 30c
Doors Open 9:30
Showing' This Wesk <o
“"JUNIOR
PROM"
staring
JUNE PREISSER - HARRY GIBSON
Eddie Heywood and Arch.
. REMEMBER —— Any Club Member Who
Hasn’t Won A Prize May Win A Radio This Sat.
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We dislike high prices gven more than you do because when
prices are high, people buy less and that’s not good for
business. That’s why we keep prices down—"way down low.
So, when you want your favorite nationally advertised health
and beauty aids at the lowest possible prices—come to
CROW'S . . . the friendly service store where your money
buys more.
SHOP ATCROW'S AND SAVE
Bargains
in Soaps
Lg. Oxydol .. . 29¢
lg. Duz.. .. 2%
lg. Tide .. .. . 29¢
Lg. Super Suds . 29¢
Lg. Ivory Soap . 16¢
... Ik
Palmolive Bath 13¢
s e
ternity, sdorority, or . dormitory
which donates the largest amount
of money to the March of Dimes.
The idea of this Pie Throwing‘
was originated three years ago by
an AEPI Pledge who thought tha.t‘
this would be a good way in which |
he and his fellew pledges could get !
even with the brothers who had |
dished out numerous chores and
punishment during the year. This
Pie Throwing served a two-fold
purpose by being planned in «fon
junetion with the March of Dimes |
so that every $5 pie thrown wouldl
go to the Infantile Paralysis Flund.
Last year's spectacle was high- |
lighted when Harry Loef, promi
nent Athens businessman and ad
viser to the fraternity, donated SSO
to toss a pie at Monty Mills, past
President of AEPI. At the same
time, pledges gave $225 for the
privilege of smacking any brother
of their choice. “The rest of the
money was raised by brothers
throwing at other brothers.
All the pies will be donated by
Benson’s Bakery of Athens. Any
one is allowed to throw at anvone
else provided his bid is mwore than
the others. {
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW’S
PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY
CLENSING TISSUES .. .. .. .. ... 2lc
REFLECTOR ELECTRIC HEATER .. . 3.89
SYRINGE, HOT WATER BOTILE . 1.19
MERBROSIN SUPPOSITORIES .. .. 59¢
GREIeN . ..
MINERALOIL ... ... .. .. .. 49
GILLETTESHAVE CREAM . .. . .. . 33¢
oo R O S
SACCHARIN ;6 33
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO SAVE AT CROW'S
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DR. ROGERS TAKES OVER AS UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT — Dr. Jonathan C.
Rogers (left) begins his new duties as president of the University of Georgia, and
is greeted on his first day in office by Mavor Jack Wells of Athens. Dr. Rogers,
former precident of North Georgia College at Dahlonega, succeeds Dr. Harmon
Caldwell, who was recently named chancellor of the University System of Georgia.
—(APF Photo.) e
ra - 3 1 - - ‘
Third Annual Florists’ Short
.T : \
Course To Be Held Here Soon
The Third Annual Florists’ Short Course of the Depart
ment of Horticulture, College of Agriculture, University
of Georgia, will be held here in Comner Hall on January
25 and 26.
Henry P.. Orr, ' professor of
Ornamental Horticuiture at Alu»i
bama Pelytechnic Institute in
Auburn. Ala, is a member of the
course fac-rw‘ He js a graduate
and pest-gratduate of Ohio State
Uniergity, and his major interest
is in outdoor fioriculture and or
namental horticulture.
Faculty Members 1
Another faculty member is J.i
H. Brooks, prcfessor of Horticul-|
ture at the University of Flov
ida. He is a graduate of the Mas
sachusetts Agriculture College
ond a post-graduate of Cornell
University. He has had fifteen
yvears experience as a practicing
florist, paying special attention
to bulbous plarts.
‘l'he special interests of facully
member Roy Proctor, Agricuril
Economist of the Department of
Economics at the University of
Georgia, is the cost of production
of agricultural commedities. He
WEEK-END SPECIALS
ABSORRINE R, . .. .. .. 79
SIMIAC .. 89
HEATING PADS ... ... 3.95
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES __ __ 79
RUBRING ALDOHOL 12
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
f is a graduate of the University
iuf Kentucky and post-graduate of
the University of Minnesota.
F. S. Trostman, professor of
Economeis in Marketing in the
University of Georgia School of
Business Administration, is an
cther faculty member for the
shert course. He 1s a graduate
and post-graduate of the Univer
sity of Missourt and specialized
in retail marketing.
Addresses and discussions will
be held throughout the sessions
|with the above faculty members
|taking charge Each of the four
|will answer questions on their
| subjects.
; An inspection tour of the green
houses and experimental work at
‘lthe University of Gecergia will
| be made.
i Smokers cause about 25 per cent
Jof our forest fires, while lightning
| causes less than 10 per cent.
SI.OO CHOCOLATE
Covered 59
Cherries c
S L 0. RSNAT SR S R BENI NI OIS 525
POPULAR BRANDS
CICARETTES
2 FOR CARTON
35¢- - 43
e S S TS
S e ,’ ‘ 8 * \.‘*{M‘\
B MR A
b’ see us for
»
EXTRA PRINTS
Just bring us your favorite
snapshot negatives—our ex
perts will do the rest. 9-hour
service on all orders.
Any Size
6or 8 Exposure 5 c
Rolls, Only
Annual meeting of the North
east Georgia Council, Boy Scouts
of America, will be held tonight
at the High School cafeteria in
Jefferson at 7 p. m.
Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, Chief
Scout, will be the principle
speaker.
Two Silver® Beaver awards will
be given to leaders who have
performed distinguished service
and one Scoutmaster’s Kay, high
est training award in Scouting,
will be presented.
The 1949 Council Officers will
be elected at the affair. Presid
ing over the meeting will be J.
Smiley Wolfe, president.
Dixie
(Continued frem Pase One)
with the 100-piece bands of Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute of Au
burn and the University of Ala
bama included.
Capt. Tom Carlyle headed six
Alabama motorcycle patrolmen
here to esccort the Alabama sec
tion. The other policemen, all
from Alabama, were Harry John
son, Louis Phillips, Clifford Mere
dith, Joe Melton and Jon Stewart.
Folsom who said he was in
Washing;gn to “pay tribute to our
system, of government,’” and Mrs.
Folsom headed the receiving line
at last night’s Alabama State ball.
The Governor and his wife will
attend a reception for President
and Mrs. Truman late this after
noon and the inaugural ball to
night.
They will be among those en
tertained tomorrow by Senator and
Mrs. McGrath of Rhode Island.
Cheering
(Contirued froin age One)
and opined that despite “the rub
ber tires around the middle” most
of them would be able to walk
the mile and one-quarter route of
the inauguration parade — that
is if they layed off the bottle.
. He admonished his old com
rades:
“After one o’clock or 25 min
utes thereafter, I don’t give a
damn what you do, but I want
you to stay sober until then.”
They grinned and, as a sou
venir of the occasion, gave him a
gold-headed walking stick.
Thanking them, Mr. Truman
said he hoped some day to pass
it on to a grandson.
Improvised Songs
Mr. Truman gave each of the
100 or so at the breakfast an au
tographed picture of himself.
Right off the bat when he got
there, he squelched any thought
among them that they should ad
dress him as “Mr. President.” One
did and Mr. Truman broke in—
“ We’ll have none of that here.
I’'m Captain Harry.”
So it was “Captain Harry” as
they kidded one another and sang
such improvised songs as this:
“Up from Jackson county
“Came a county judge one day,
“He worked into the White
House
© “Of this grand old U. S. A.
“Took his place like Lincoln
“In the hearts of common mens
“No wonder that the nation said
“We want him back again.”
Bubling with happiness, Mr.
Truman told reporters:
“These fellows are real. They
have no axes to grind. They don’t
want any jobs. They don’t call
me Mr. President. They call me
Captain Harry.”
Oysters spawn between May
and September, and fewer oysters
are sold then in order to conserve
the supply.
\“@Wsm%
: 7ock FUN
INVESTORS STOCK
FUND, INC.
Dividend Notice
The Boord of Directors of Investors Steck
Fund, Inc, hos declored o quarisrly divi
dend of 14 cents per share payable
February 21, 1949 to sharehoiders on
record as of Janvary 31, 1949,
¢ E. E. Crabb, President
R. E. STATHAM
140 Morton Ave.
Phone 2191-W
$1 Million
Fire In Mo.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Jan. 20—
(AP)—Pre-dawn fire in near zero |
weather raged through a half block
of business buildings in President
Truman’s hometown this inaugu-i
ration day, causing damage ap
proaching $1,000,000. .
The downtown fire was only
eight blocks from the summer
White House.
Fire Chief D. A. Kincade said
damage may run as high as $1,000,-
000. It was one of the worst fires
in the more than 100 years of In
dependence’s history.
No one was reported injured but
30 persons were evacuated from a
residential building as the fire
spread to the accompaniment of
‘exploding small arms ammunition
in a hardware store.
Five fire companies from nearby
urban district helped four Inde
pendence companies in bringing
the fire under control after a three
hour before dawn battle in three
above temperature.
Three brick buildings—one three
stories and the others two stories—
were destroyed. Several other
businesses were damaged by
smoke and water.
Independence’s 40,000 residents
all prepared to celebrate its fam
ous son’s inauguration as Presi
dent. Today was a holiday. A big
parade and an inaugural ball is
scheduled.
—— R
Truman
(Continued from Page One)
many peoples have sacrificed their
liberty only to learn to their sor
row that deceit and mockery, pov
erty and tyranny, are their re
ward.
“That false philosophy is Com
munism.”
Then he went on to compare that
“false” philosophy with Democra
cy.
“Communism,” he said, “is based
on the belief that man is so weak
and inadequate that he is unable
to govern himself, and therefore
requires the rule of strong masters.
“Democracy is based on the con
victimn that man has the moral and
intellectual capacity, as well as
the inalienable right, to govern
himself with reason and justice.
“Communism subjects the indi
vidual to arrest without lawful
cause, punishment without trial,
and forced labor as the chattel of
the state. It decrees what inform
ation he shall receive, what art he
shall produce, what leaders he
shall follow, and what thoughts
he shall think.
“Democracy maintains that gov
ernment is established for the ben
efit of the individual, and is charg
ed with the responsibility of pro
tecting the rights of the individual
and his freedom in the exercise of
his abilities.
“Communism maintains that <~-
cial wrongs can be corrected only
by violence.
“Democracy has proved that so
cial justice can be achieved
through peaceful change.
“Communism holds that the
world is so deeply divided into op
gi)sing classes that war is inevita
e.
“Democracy holds that free na
tions can settle differences justly
and maintain lasting peace.”
Mr. Truman said he stated his
concept of the differences between
Communism and Democracy ‘“not
to draw issues of belief as such,
but because the actions resulting
from the Communist philosophy
are a threat to the efforts of free
nations to bring about world re
covery and lasting peace.”
He reviewed what the United
States has done for peace through
the United Nations and by direct
aid. and indicated that while much
progress has been made, a long,
difficult and costly struggle still
lies ahead.
New Hope
“Our efforts have brought new
hope to all mankind,” he said. “We
have beaten back despair and de
featism. We have saved a number
of countries from losing their lib
erty. Hundreds of millions of
people all over the world now
agree with us, that" we need not
have war—that we can have peace.
“The initiative is ours.
“We are moving on with other
nations to build an even stronger
structure of international order
and justice. We shall have as our
partners countries which, no long
er solely concerned with the prob
lem of national survival, are now
working to improve the standards
of living of all their people. We
are ready to undertake new pro-
Jjects to strengthen the free world.”
Then with another slap at Com
munism and its claim that it raises
living standards, Mr. Truman said:
“Democracy alonf can supply
the vitalizing force to stir the peo
ples of the world into triumphant
action, not only' against their hu
man oppressors, but also against
their ancient enemies — hunger,
misery and despair.” o
To carry out these policies suc
cessfully, he added, the United
States must keep itself strong and
prosperous.
“Slowly but surely we are weav
ing a world fabric of international
security and growing prosperity,”
he declared. “Our allies are the
millions who hunger and thirst
after righteousness.”
# © Of Tired Kidneys
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisoncus matter to remain in your bleod,
it may cause nagging hackache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness, Frequent or
scamty passages with smarting dnd burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder, @
Don’t wait ! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretie, used guccessfully
by millions for over 50 years, Doan’s give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste £rom
vour hlood. Get Doan’s Pilla, >
Funeral Services
For J.S. Myers
To Be Held Friday
J. . Myers of Louisville, bro
ther of Mrs. O. M. Spears and
' y
allant - Felk s
Week E |
Week End |
BARGAIN DEFT. — 3rd Floor |
AND COTTOIN SOLIDS
1,000 yards heautiful prints
and sclids. Short lengths. A z9c d f
49c¢ per yard value, only—-- y .g
CHILDRENS ANKLETS
500 pairs Children’s Ank
lets, sizes 7to 1014, 49¢ per z 5 c
pair value. pr.
500 pairs ladies irregulai _
Lisle Hose. A 49c¢ per pair 29c r
value for only—s : p e
A complete “top’ in every
package. All fast coler cot- 69c
ton pieces.
HOUSEWARES — 3rd Floor
m—“
»
9x12 Sandras linoleum felt :
base rugs. Assorted pat- io 95 |
terns. A -real value! ’ “ 1}
|
Metal Venetian Blind
Famous Eastern brand in a
complete run of sizes. All 495
metal. e
Crown bhrand all metai Ven
etian blinds. Complete range 39 9
of sizes. ®
T . . R B T A BAB
LINGERIE — 2nd Floor
R.T3e T Sy s
Good Behavior Slips
Regular 2.95 each
Fine quality wmalti-filament rayon, satin and
ravon erepe. Famous swirl skirt and “up-line for
the outline of youth.” Lace ‘trimmed and tail
ored. Sizes 32 to 40, in white, pink or biue.
Regular 2.95 ecach
Rayon crepe and lace trimmed in sizes 34 to 40.
Colors are pink, bilue and peach. An outstand
ing value, ;
SAVE YOUR SALES SLIPS
$25.60 in gsales tickets plus $4.95 will pur
chase a regular’ $9.95, 32-piece "¢ét of china
at our store. | §ae HEER
Gallant-Belk Co.
Athens’ALeading Department Store
THURSDAY, JANU»ARY 20, 1949
Mrs. Tom Brov/ri of Athens and
Mrs. Hewin l‘fl_:ann of Daniels.
ville, was killesi in an automy.
bile accident,’ near Louisvi]]a
Wednesday.
Funeral serv ices for Mr. Myers,
formerly -of Hartwell, wiy be
held Friday r norning at 11 o’clock
iat Bio Bapwi st Church near Hart.
well. ¥ 4