Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
iy g, J
SN \ \\ N\ \\ \\\\\\\ \l‘ 'H’ Iy // /// //.// I
S e g/ 77 -
aaaaaawwerz, . (b
. N .%\ X \\ 77/ -
- e NI \\ \\ - // ]
e N N N == b
R ‘i\\ N BLOOD 7 ‘
o . N :
M e L .
"\.,,\ DN / B, e
el 2 > o &
i Sape- . 4 T
e! f w
\%;’ > \|/
I = L £ XN/
e / Jfi S A 0
sy ')';:k /7/// x o Sy
4 o E . Wty ’ ‘
t; - V,.{/,—‘ v 1 (,'a‘: .
0l 4 W e
o Ty % ; :AR ‘- ,‘ O
AAinEL 8 S ia ’ v}gjri
/.. I’3 i ST » Y ¢4 LR g # ~A{:‘;g’.’,
A s?'g- - A ;’\gf‘, S TR \\ g % "{)\;.
tg "y ‘ /':’fl‘:" 1y ‘- R 7 E '\.‘ .g P
0 AR\ R A\ RN
A’L’ § . Pl T gAI s(A 2 N 'd.“\ b - 24 G 54
S 3 / ~;fiffl/u;f.. !"p hie \ ;;'" ! s \‘(t.,,-\w';\:;,;;,\;;,‘.*&‘ N
el A gl Tl ) e NS TR RS At RT,
e& ‘ f",”\;{”’ b e!sA.it TR I A ] 8 A
e AU i ' MR IR R R B T
% A A @sy e, R ; - Lant
Bl R YR #IOOO ponoe CißTibicary | A ASH
W CTHIS 18 7O Capr gy TE R R .
B 2 Y riar |BTR e N R e |
Y _&%Q&; . P T |
g SRF LAI é:‘é '}l : bay Yoluatarily piye blood (hls { “‘-?,“,;‘V";'/;fléh A,iy }\
T IROERREr v 4 Wi TR TR HR Y N
T Iy, o ———ul_ Bload . £ ‘.§>,},‘,.‘.‘._ RDt {
! 5"?’7-3?_;.}' " \‘."_\'iv:?‘:‘ 40 : 6“" Nationa Bigop h::,.u:m" i fix“f 7:[s;‘ ..‘",",J’
o T Ay b |
R 1T eca |, TR
RS 2 AR M owiniie ident : btk KPR “,,\; . /
L 4 T R-e i arionel Red (ou, L % R ]
o R »\‘i; ey | e o ; » J 1 i (e f, 'A
\\‘-‘ YR ARE "R T R E e }»fi oo
oz g, TAR R R Y
AWI 5 iV W
gy Lo R Ro SR AT
CoRTESY - AR TN W s Ay
T AT 2, g
THERE'S ALWAYS A NEED — WILL YOU HELP?
To Be Here On April 6
Athenians were asked today by officials of the Red Cross to begin
applying as Seon as possible to make donations to the Red Cross Blood
Eank which will be here April 6. Donations of biood will be received
ail day on April 6 by Red Cross workers at the Athens Center, on the
Univérsity campus: ' :
My, ‘Murray Seule will recéive
applications for blood donations at
the Hutchins=Cox-Stroud building,
where any volunteers may apply
to give donations.
The Bank will be here for biood
donations in conjunction with the
nationdl Red Cross program to re
stock the almeost exhausted supply
“THURMON'S
! < At~ Warehéuse, 421 E. Thomas Street
The Most Sensational Sale Ever
- Offered In The South!
TRUCK LOAD OF RED HOT VALUES!
ALOR"IA';(‘)TF DOG GONE GOOD BARGAINS!
Cleaning Up Warehouse
Prices Ridiculously Low
Everything Must Go!
WE NEED THE MONEY
We offer this merchandise )on same Payment
Plan as we used during our Auction Sale.
SALE ONE DAY ONLY
< MARCH 3lst
| CORDIS H. THURMON, Pres. and Treas.
i Thurmon Furniture Co.
Phone 100
of life-giving plasma. The pro
gram has been launched with the
approval of the American Medical
Association, the American Hospi
tal Association, the American Pub
lic Health Association, the Veter
ans’ ‘Administration, and the Ar
my, Navy, and Air Forces by the
advice of physicians.
| The Athens Chanter of Red
| Cross. with approval of the Medi
cal Association, Health Depart
ment, and superintendents of both
hospitals in Athens, has requested
the Red Cross Mobile Unit from
’the Atlanta National Blood Bank
to visit Athens a sufficient num
ber of times during the year to
supply the needed quota of blood
for Athens and Clarke County.
Asked for Donations
} “You are asked to make a giil
of your biovd at the Red Cross
Center here April 6,” Mrs. Craig
Orr of the Athens Chapter of Red
Cross said today. “You won’t be
paid any money. Your payment
is the personal satisfaction of help
ing others and yourself—with per
haps the reward of a cup of cof
fee at the Center after making
your donation.”
T. H. (Buddy) Milner is chair
man of the Clarke County Blood
Bank Drive, and he announced this
morning the Athenians who will
| take active parts in the drive for
blood donations to the Center.
Volunteers were chosen for the
various phases of the campaign at
a special meeting yesterday.
Robert D. Hamilton will con
duct the campaign for blood do
nations throughout the county.
Guy Smith will be in charge of
the campaign among men’s civic
clubs, while Miss Betsy Powell
formerly connected with the Red
Cross during the war, will work
i with women’s civic clubs. Dan
Dupree will conduct the drive
among downtown businesses,
Chairman Milner said.
Other Chairmen
Upshaw Bentley, jr., who is al
so vice-chairman of the drive
will handle the campaign among
industries. Reverend T. R. Har
vill, pastor of the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church, will conduct the
drive among Athens churches
Dean William Tate, dean of men.
will handle the drive among the
University organizations.
Mrs. Sally Orr and Mrs. W. D.
Amis of the Athens Red Cross
chapter wily aiso be active in the
blood bank campaign, Mr. Milner
Out-of-town workers in the
blood campaign include Mrs. Har
old Cooledge, chairman of Volun
teer Service from the Southeast
ern Division of American Red
Cross; Mrs. Nell Snodgrass, depu
ty chief nurse of the Atlanta Re-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Minimuii-Cost
Houses Can
Be Built Soon
NEW YORK—(NEA)—A mini
mum-cost semi-finished house,
without heating plant, could be
buiit anywhere, -in -the ‘United
States tc sell for 'from $3,260 to
$4,550, if the buyer supplied his
own lot.
This would be the house that
Detroit builders offer for $4,178 in
the Royal Oak demanstration, in
which the Builders Association of
Metropolitan Detroit is trying to
prove that houses can be provid
ed for the low income group with
out government building.
It would be a four-room house,
completely finished outside, with
vlumbing and electrical fixtures,
but requiring finishing inside and
IBE Ut Space. staTers tentiitegee
ywrier was ready to put in central
neating.
The Dow Service has been
tudying comparative building
oßt in various cities. Myron L.
‘Tatthews, vice - president , has
vorked out comparisons for NEA
service between Detroit and vari
yus major cities in different parts
)f the country. 3 r
$3,259 In Atlanta
On that basis the minimum
nouse that Detroit builders could
rect to sell there for $4,i78
would cost only $3,259 in Atlanta,
£3,635 in Seattle, $3,802 in Denver
or Los Angeles, $3,844 in San
“rancisco, $3,886 in New Orleans,
33,927 in Washington, $3,969 in
Houston.
Chicago building costs are the
same as those in Detroit. But in
Boston this house would cost
34,262, in Cleveland $4,303, in
Pittsburgh or St. Louis $4,387, and
n New York $4,554.
Using the same indices, the
nost costly of the Detroit houses,
w~hich is completely finished, with
Icating vlants, washer and drier,
and designed so that basement,
second floor and connected garage
*an be added, would range irom
$5,421 in Atlanta to a top of $7,576
in New York.
This house rates at $6,950 in
Royal Oak, without lot. It would
cost about $6,047 in Seattle, $6,325
in Denver or Los Angeles $6,394
in San Francisco, ..6,464 in New
Orleans, $6,533 in Washington,
$6,603 in Houston, $6,950 in Chi
cago, $7,089 in Beston, $7,159 in
Cleveland, $7,298 in Pittsburgh or
st. Louis.
Current Costs
These are current costs. The
Dow survey shows that building
costs are falling all over the coun
try. Thus far detailed reports
have been issued only for eastern
cities. Comparing March, 1949,
with Septembers 1948, the survey
gional Blood Center; and Mrs.
Natalie R. Suttles, special field
representative of the American
Red Cross, who were here yester
day for the first Blood Bank meet
ing at the Y. W. C. A.
Volunteers to serve in the Blood
Bank Center here attended. the
meeting yesterday afternoon a&d
were briefed by the trained pex
sonnel for their work in the Cen
ter. {
iv A o 0
o B
.
; Q‘m;‘.-
stomach Aillments, Weak Kidnevs
Rheumatism, Arthritis; Ndurit
tHeadaches, Nefvousiiess; ‘Aclds; I'éx
ti2B, Bloating, Lack .01 Vitality @i
Euergy, Poor Appetite, IJizzy Spelis.
Drugiess Heaith!
IF YOU ARE & sty i
Sli!{f(‘ltr of these’, Welico,,
ailments, try -AT
GEO - MINERAL, . ges '>-""? :
You may be as- g i
tounded at . the g, . ,ég,g;,;;”:fé;"
results. You need g AR
Inot guess — you @RSy HEEE
will see facts. ke wem PR S
GEO - MINERALESE .= 04
comes frgm the g = ‘@
carth — Nature's SFBetes eUO =5
Laboratory. Con- St Ml f
tains NO dope;® | “WURELE SV
NO alcohol, NO'© " ‘e 4t
oil. ONLY Na-:@'. "9 -L.»‘r,...;;"‘,.,
ture’s minerals,” . CERSUSE
reabie Semedy , For Better Health
for riseumatism, I'% (’figfi““/‘N"“"”'
arthritig, kidneys, stomaegh aiiments.
GEO-MINERAL will “enrich you:
plood, help to malte you strong, fuil .
pep, life and energy. Lack of miiierals
in the: blood causes: anemda, head
aches, nervousness, Minerals genc:
mental brilliancy, give sparkling ¢
red cheeks, fight disease, build
health, 4
. Wonder Minerals
RHEUMATISM, arthritis are dread
ful diseases. Acid vondition in the
hlood is cften their cause.. What
could be the remedy? For thousands
of years, minerals have been used to
relieve the pain of these ills. Doctors
send people 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 twice a year.
YEAR after year, people’ ruch: to
mineral springs to drink and bathe in
their miracwlous water, We have all
heard of the wondrous springs cf
Lourdes, France, and famous Throni
on in ancient Greece where, according
to legend, Hercules, the god of etzinal
strength and youth, drank its waters
and bathed to be forever young.
Amazing Results
GEO-MINERAL contains minerals
you iet at the world’s best springs.
Watch your climination from your
bowels a day aer two afferusing it. The
waste, black as the coler of your shaes,
will start to break away, and you will
SEE it! Also examine your urine. You
may se¢ impurities—poisonous waste
—coming out of your kidneys, reliev-
Ing you. And then realize the priceless
value of GEO-MINERAL,
GEO-MINERAL is not a physic and
does not interfere with the foods in
the stomach, It cleans and purifies
the intestines, theroughly relieving
gas, toxins, acids, and bloating. After
ihese poisons are out of the system
and the kidnevs ‘n:rm_ed. we begin to
feel the arthritis and rheumatism
leaving, and Nature starting to com
plete the recovery. - f
We Guarantee L
WE URGE everyone to try GEO
MINERAL. Do not hesitate one mo
ment. Come to this drug store now.
et one bottle, Use it one week. If you
are not 100 per cent satisfied, we will
refund your money, . N
REGARDLESS of how long you
have been suffering, and how many
medicines you have tried before.
GEO-MINERAL may be the remedy
you need! &
TRY it today! It may do wonders fer
tou—-and be the best investment for
your health. Make vou feel, eat, sleep,
work and enjoy life better,
GRO-MINERAL Price:
1 Bottle $1.10,.6 for $6.00
CROW’'S DRUG, STORE
Athens, Ga.
Mail Orders—Add 10c Postage
reveals that the decrease is spotty
bul- uilversal. It ranges from as
little as one per cent to as much
as 12 per cent. Only Columbia,
S. C,, has gone up—one per cent.
For 92 cities in the 25 states
east of the Mississippi, building
costs have dropped an average of
six-and-a-half per cent in that
period. Around the New York
metropolitan area the drop is
eight per cent, in the southeast it
is about seven per cent, in tne
north centra! and east exclusive
of New England and the New
York area it is six per cent, while
New England shows oniy a five
percent cut in costs.
Most of this reduction will be
passed on to buyers, Mr. Matth
ews predicts, when the . current
crop of houses hits the market
about the first of June. These
new, somewhat lower cost houses
will go into competition with
higher-cost homes that have not
vet been sold, whose builders
will have to decide whether to
mark them down or hold on and
pray.
The new homes, besides being
less expensive per stick and stone,
are a bit smaller, too. Mr. Mat
thews suggests that this will give
those with slighly larger houses
one argument with which to try
to sell without a loss.
Lumber is down from 15 to 20
per cent, the Dow Service finds.
Brick and plaster are lower, too.
But half of the cost decrease is
attributed to greater productivity
on ihe part of building labor.
Whales have been known to
jump as high as 20 feet.
Relicve
ITCHING, BURNING ofy
ASK
FOR \
) GENUINE
—(blackheads) , ¥
acne pimples, ec- BlA( ’fl’WH"E
zema, simple ring
worm, ugly broken~ |“TME“
out skin (externally
caused). Black and
White ®@intment is sooth
ing, antiseptic, also aids healing. 25¢,
60¢ and $1 sizes. Cleanse your skin daily
with Black and White Skin Soap.
An Important Message To Our
; 4
Many Friends And Customers
EASTER is just around the corner — less than
two weeks away. We, therefore, have prepared
for your immdiate needs, the greatest assor
ment of READY-TO-WEAR ever shown.
Everyone Raves About Our
Wonderful Values And Styles
A visit to our store will convince you that they are right. If you can’t
come, write, wire or ‘phone.
OUR MAMMOTH STOCK OF
COATS and SUITS
-
opoul ihadlsx -#hide
THURSDAY MORNING
9 O'CLOCK
Gallant-Belk
Athens’ Leading Department Store
Rites For G. 1. ;
Nelms To Be
Held On Friday
George Dewey Nelms, widely
known resident of Danielsville,
died unexpectedly at his home
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Mr. Nelms was 49 years oid.
Services are to be conducted
Friday morning at 11 o’clock from
Meadow Church in Madison
county with Rev. J. C. West and
Rev. Theo C, Christian, Baptist
ministers, officiating.
Burial will follow in Meadow
cemetery, Bernstein Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers will be Albert Pace,
Perry Temple, Dalton Carrington,
Grover Lord, Billy Seagraves and
Hoyt Daniel.
Mr. Nelms is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Jessie Lee Nelms; three
daughters, Miss Barbara Jean
Nelms, Comer; and Mrs. J. R.
Compton and Mrs. John Bennett,
both of Atlanta; five sons, Howell
Nelms, Comer; Walter and Dewey
Nelms, both of Atlanta; Lamar
and Randolph Nelms, both of
Kannapolis, N. C.; eight sisters,
Mrs. W, H. Landers, Mrs. Frank
Lark, Mrs. M. L. Kerley, Mrs. W.
H. Sorrow, Mrs. D. L. Miller, all
oi Kannapoiis, N. C., and Mrs. H.
N. Minyard, Greenville, S. C.; Miss
Hilda Nelms, Bartlesville, Okla.,
and Mrs. H. W. Lewis, also of
Bartlesville; three brothers, A. W.
Nelms, Colbert, and Oscar and
Bill Nelms, both of Kannapolis,
and three grandchildren.
A native of Oglethorpe county,
Mr. Nelms had been a resident of
Madison county nearly all of his
life. He was a member of Meadow
Church and had a large circle of
friends who were distressed to
learn of his passing.
The orchid is one of the largest
flower families. . i
Hosch Heads
(Centinued from Page One)
Post No. 175, American Legion.
Captain Richard A. Munn of the
University Military Department
has been designated Marshall of
the parade that will take place on
Army Day.
Dean Hosch is a native of
Gainesville, Ga. He received his
academic degrees from the Uni
versity of Georgia. Upon com
pletion of his work at the Uni
versity, he attended Harvard Law
School where he received his law
degree. Mr. Hosch has been dean
of the School of Law of the Uni
versity of Georgia since 1935, He
was called to active duty with the
Army with the rank of Major, in
April, 1941. During the early part
of the war he served with the
Judge Advocate General’'s De
partment in Washington, his work
involving liaison with the Air
Forces in negotiating and drafting
contracte for construction of air
fields and facilities in foreign
countries.
He was promoted to colonel in
December, 1943, and hecéame chief
of the contracts division of the
Judge Advocate General’s Staff.
While engaged in this duty he on
several occasions went overseas on
special missions for the War De
partment. After termination of
the war in Europe, he did much
legal work in conneciion with li
quidating the war military struc
ture in Germany, especially the
meshwork of German industries
geared for total war. Later, he
for a time served as legal advisor
to the United States Representa
tive on the Allied Control Com
mission for Rumania. In recog
nition of his services he was
awarded the Legion of Merit.
Colonel Hosch in July, 1946 was
recalled to active duty to serve as
chief legal advisor in Tokyo to
Major General Myron C. Cramer,
United States Representative on
the International Military Tribu-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1949,
nal then engaged in trying ex.
Premier Tain and gikoo major
Japanese war criminals.
Captain Butler is an associate
professor in the School of Jouyp,).
ism of the University. He serveqd
three years in the Army, two yey,.
of which were with Fifth Ay,
units in Italy. ?
A complete program of the A,.
my Day activities will be g,
nounced by Colonel Hosch iy,
the next few days. :
Salvation Army workers aroy,
the world use a total of 8] di
ferent languages in their work
FUNERAL NOTICE
NELMS.—The friends and rel,.
tives of Mr, and Mrs. George
Dewey Nelms, Danielsville, (; -
Miss Barbara Jean Nelms (.
mer; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Comy.
ton, Mr, and Mrs. John Benney
Atlanta; Mr. Howell Neln,
Comer; Mr. and Mrs. Wali,
Nelms, Mr. and Mrs. Deyey
Nelms, Atlanta; Mr. and My
Lanier Nelms, Mr. and My
Randolph Nelms, Kannapolis
N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lap.
ders, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lark
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerley, M.
and Mrs. W. H. Sorrow, Mr. ang
Mrs. D. L Miller, Kannapolis,
N C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Min
yard, Greenville, S. C.; Mr. ang
Mrs. H. W. Lewis, Miss Hilda
Nelms, Bartlesville, Oklahomg:
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelms, Mr,
and Mrs. Bill Nelms, Kannap
olis,»N. C.; Mz, and Mrs. A. W,
Nelms, Colbert, Ga., are invited
to attend the funeral of M,
George Dewey Nelms, Friday
morning, April Ist, at eleven
o’clock from Meadow Church
The following gentlemen will
serve as pallbearers: Mr. Albert
Pace, Mr. Perry Temple, Mr.
Dalton Carrington, Mr. Grover
Lord, Mr. Billy Seagraves and
Mr. Hoyt Daniel. Rev. J. C. West
and Rev. Theo C. Christian will
officiate. Interment will be in
Meadow cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
———
(§ SO
&80
B BWA
e 4
Q};:{':-’
Wi
L
{ z
¥ 7 iR
¢ SABEREA
DE %i e
i ZE
g RB |
% - RO
@E - VPR
7 VR
Ca \\g.
& ORI
T e /&
{ O
E SES N
: FRE N
{ SBL g
§ eT e
'"""""’,:—y ,;:;:: g » W
3 8 By !
; e R W F
A
° BT
E
i
R R
E AN S
A
F
A
Lo ;;%’
¢ SRR
g: e
LA :
T
B
A
J oy
3 ot 5 i
F ¥
id
g Eeih
S
g '