Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
SAVE AT CROW'S
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half price sale!
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154 es pe ;d;.mun
odor. checks perspiration mois
ture, zives jonger lasting protec
tion. Fragrant Tussy Deodorant
‘ tle to ekin and clothing.
: crpdiny smooth till the
last bil is gonel
e Per
@ l Pkg.,
‘k* CIGARETTES '9c
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1.88
ONE GALLON
= Ihermic Jug .. .. .. . 1.98
. -‘——' 7 * ONE GALLON WiTH SPIGOT
== ThermicJug.. .. ... 398
g WITH POURING SPOUT ¢
> — (One Gallon Olympic Jug 2.49
WITH SPIGOT — REG. 5,79
TWOGALLONJUG .. .. .. .. .. . 479
POLOROID 3 FaR THE SUN (’ TYPE
TYPE
e (0 g SUNGIASSES' 1<
Yig 03 ‘ 0 STYLES
= T 4/{9 .?/fip.fsl 2.50
—"—W
GC. I. FLYINC
TYPE
Reg. 12.50 ‘
Special 2.49
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MONARCH
10" Fan
15.95
Reg., 9.95
Surf
Fan
1.95
; s"z. se
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8- INCH
ELECTRIC
. RN
OSCILLATING FANS ..... . 24.95
[ET CROW'S REDEEM YOUR
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f”" ' ; Large
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g » i
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5 # "”’-, ?.,; -
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oroer ENLARGEMENTS
OF YOUR FAVORITE SNAPS
You'll actually be surprised at
the detail and beauty our
craftsmen can bring out in an
enlargement of your favorite
snapshot. Enlarged prints will
make fine additions to yowr
aibums. See us ioday. .
o e ——RTERA
AR S, @Ao TR LD SR 1 VLIS R RSSO HO R
Crow’s is proud to aa
nounce that Mr. Niel
Condon is now in charge
of our retail Camera
Dept. Come in and con
sult him for expert ad
vice on your camera or
picture problems,
W
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{5 ik JADE : ITE
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12 Inch
Westinghouse
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SAR |SR R
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N I SRS A PRSI AL NI 9 CSFTE ML MOSO IS
1 Reg. Size
CAMAY ™"
with purchase
SOAP of 3 Bath Size
36¢
City, County Children
To Join Reading Club
All children in Athens and
Clarke, Oconee, and Oglethorpe
counties are invited to enroll in
the 1949 Vacation Reading Club
of the Athens Regional Library,
Director Mary E. Townes an
nounced today. Enrollment will
begin May 15 in she local branch
es in Athens, Lexington, Watkins
ville and Bogart or with the book
mobile in rural areas. :
Children who have completed
the second grade or above will be
eligible to join the reading club.
Mrs. Walter Strange, librarian for
children and young people, urges
all school students to enroll, and
particularly high school students.
Special guidance wili be given to
high school students this summer.
Mrs, Strange states that in pre
vious summers the club has been
made up chiefly of elementary
school students.
Reading Certificates
A certificate will be awarded
by the Regional Library in the
early fall to each Vacation Read
.‘ " » X » .
p— P S SOt S < e
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INSURANC NGERS WITH THE
| warn OF DANGERS, |
P, 0 F By Dr 3, Pirie Hart Bties o
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B Ast tling percentage U\( .f{:l.\r and
g/ $Td s 4 \'-\('-N‘“ Bives e
i \Hf'}‘\‘.icd to H(-\n. ‘n’(, !C\U“ of pverr WEIGHT CONTROL PLAN
R \iver ailments are s according 0 Baséd on scientific research, the
= * from overeating, ¢=+, % ead- WINS Plan is the safe, sensible
weight $ Jical authorti€s luc- answer to America's overweight
eminent Medic? -e Compani€s, conc i problem, helping people all over
: ing 1 ife Insurance hl- campaign m;:l“ky America to lose excess fat quickly.
ting & Natiodß oo weight do¥” MERE IS EVIDENCE!
A 11 ericans to UGS
Ame D oaNotROVS DR oy ,
“Vo‘ Leais Tat 18 Sare: 2B : (;) i ; : Lost 16 Ibs.
Losing \l"\\:-(;um Doctor’s ;‘dl‘ ‘\:L\lpi dE e i;;b ‘;:':‘”'.
if you “-‘!\R\l‘y nd avoid h.mmun‘d b 4 - F Memm
diet SERBI L 7 ous treatments 2 . tirge LB G e
“-\'““’c‘x“fi, Health authoritiés P"”‘ Jaomesnn R E
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reduction O - ¢ mous WIRS F o Lost 24 Ibs. 20 b i
a 4 forin o SAEE; ;!usllfl-".t in 9 weeks! M*
wmsl's't“w fooß tablets felp Cutb .4 Me. J. .K. o Rg¥s
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R or et coningd L 8 Phased on MAKE THIS 50-DAY
g SLt Control D Nrou con: MONEY-BACK TEST!
Bl b Medical authority: 5. and Ger the big Economy size con
-4 eminent ‘nmmshmp fooas, ¢ & taining a 50-day-supply of
¥- AR inue to enjoy 1 | better while YO tasty, efficient tablets for only
i@ |ok and €€ te sensible $5.00. Follow the WINS
YAy Yoy Kkly reduce the sai¢, Plan instructions and if you
R e quickly \ FOR don't lose excess weight ...
Nl SO WINS way SEND 1
o YOUR MONEY BACK!
fifr‘;,{”’}u = = oe o e e e egy
1 AR | SEND ME FREE ' WINS Weight Contrel |
' ; ;"&:".;: / Plan’' with diet chart, weight guide and a i
1 & ;_ '\__‘ = - bottle of WINS as checked below: |
1R e =g [ 10-doy size [} 25-day size [] 50-day size |
| BN $1.50 $3.00 $5.00 '
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T PRI
F"ifi,"? p LE'?.ST ! B}3&%{" RGEN}/ LTS
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| ination and not know it!
by constipation anda not know It
I eAt S 1.1
lit e T RS N R A T Ry
i If you suffer from:
. Lt
'+ Headaches, Dizziness, Bad Breath
| Headaches, Dizziness, Bad Breath,
: (G, T
& B s
. Sour Stomach, Gas, Pimples,
N . f | Gt i
) Loss of appetite, Loss of sleep -
B . . <SFF > &
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READ EVERY WORD..ACTNOW! [ENEN \ T
i : ; T BTN Boet s Tl
For millions of men and women, Thls 1s your 1:&;:5‘:,:;-“;5;;;‘ @ *‘Qn:g
1 W R - o
the above symptoms ¢an be Na- "GE S N el
ture’'s emergency warnings that the DA R B \;}Q} 4 B
| body is having difficulty in ridding zon! iMo A *;: # I#‘;
| itself of the intestinal wastes that LB ,‘;:gif‘»/' I:‘f___ Y ;A
must be eliminared regu ” [l Y g f:'
larly and completely. Many doc- A ElenleT eaß
| tors know that it is quite > S et o AR
L' ossilile uo: e oy s¥itonad Ll
| by faulty elimination. Clinical Take Marvelax for a more §§° oel ‘6/
| tests show thact if you have thorough, healthy elimination e j §
| faulty elimination, the wastes Nor a purgd, not a harsh laxa- e e
| back up in your ~“Danger Zone" tive, MARMELAX contins no R LR
(the Jarge intestine) where drugs, no oils or sals. MAR- gSI R
they can become putrified and VELAX contains PRUNES, ,:';:;;.fg:;i--}.‘ X ’
| poisonous. The longer these considered by many authorities ,? C)
| wastes stay in your intestinal to be Nature's famous anti-con- %a f e
| tract, the greater their degree of stipatior, food—as well as dex ,’j:rs:zzg::.,;_:;@; ,’,;..*,y
| danger to your sysem. In an trose and four other matural e
‘ amazingly shore length of time ingredients that soften, slicken Ve (Reses
| you ca« becume the vicum of intestinal wastes for easier elim- “'i i
“self-poiscning Keep intesti- ination...and gently 'exercise”’ e }éfi:‘
“ n2l wastes moving out of your and condition the important 1 o
“Danger Zone by using this muscles in your digestive trace, Jw‘,a 3
4 salz ~natura sthod! 5 e G
o slbntrural mecho®® Take MARVELAX for ten days, Gy b
according to, simple instructions. /:\' ?3
g If you are not absolutely pleased Ko~ K
A Fo " = and thrilled with results, pur
£ // : chase price will be returned in
| ‘ 1,7,’ ax full!
Tro ‘\\)li' § lr»—- ORDER BY MAIL IF YOU PREFER ---'l
Efi guLk ; t Please send me ‘‘Marvelax'’ ot once, to- I
‘:‘:'l A gether with free 10-day Plan Bookiet i
| : flw ]V4 Lb. size 98¢ [IY; Lb. size $1,79 |
| Sy % ” {1 Full Lb. size $3.29
e ¢ [ lam enclosing Money Order |
! s | [ Send Postpaid C.o.i>. |
! . : k
so | NaAME <) ek e
i e ) ] |
{ v y i ADDRESS . AR
{ o:M 5L | STATE PRGT CreY i e )
SRS S S i RTCMEM SRR — - CIIP & MAIL COUSGH 1O THIS STORE ——-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
ing Club member who has read
ten approved books. A gold star
certificates will be awarded to
lnwmbers reading 25 books.
i These certificates will be
’awurded on the folllowing” basis:
Third and fourth grade students
may read all story or fiction book;
Fifth and sixth grade members
must read at least one-third of
their books in the non-fiction or
factual group; Eighth grade mem
| bers and above must read one half
' of their books in the' non-fiction
| category. All books must be ap
| proved by the librarian after
Icompletion if credit toward a cer
tificate is to be given. Books must
El)e read during summer vacation,
| between the concluding day cf
‘school and completed on or before
(September 1
i Comiortable Facilities
' Mrs. Strange emphasized that
the new departments for the
children and young people on the
| second floor of the library con-
{lain a reading room comfortably
| furnished with chairs, a sofa, and
| tables that make it a pleasant
place for voung people to spend
| many summer hog,rs. New books
| are being ordered and received
| regularly, Mrs. Strange states, and
|the children’s librarian will be
| available for guidance and sug
| gestions in choosing books.
| During the summer vacation the
| Children’s and Young People’s
!depm‘iment will be open for use
| from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. weeks
'days. During the evening and
| Sunday afternoon hours the chil
| dren’s books will be accessible
| but will be handled by the circu
'lation desk on the main floor.
Bond
(Continucd from Page One)
said he has found that “even those
who are opposed to the bond issue
realize the soundness of the main
objective to secure needed funds
with which to builél both aqur
white and colored schools up to a
standard worthy of the City of
Athens.”
Should Be Example
Mrs. Liddell, in patr, said: ’
should be an example for ihe rest
of the.siate"” in the matter of
schools.
Statements endersing the bond
issue were also released yesterday
from Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Quillian
and Thomas M. Tillman:
Mrs. Diddell, in part, said:
“May 24th is only eleven days
off. Onthat- day, all Georgia
will have their eyes on Athens.
They are anxious to know wheth
er or not we are going to consider
the future of our children. More
people than we would dare be
lieve, know of our situation here.
“Athens should be an example
for the rest of the state. However,
since 1912 when the county
courthouse was turned into a high
school building, our students and
teachers have worked under great
difficulties. Mr. Wood tells us that
he sees talent going to waste every
day and year because of lack of
space and facilities. Youth cannot
be put on cold storage. Since the
school years are the most forma
tive years of their lives, are we
being fair to them mnot > give
them a chance to develop to the
extent of their ability? It is
nothing less than our duty to see
that their environment and sur
roundings are well planned and
adequate.
Stresses Need
“Mr. Ayers stresses the need for
auditoriums. Not one single school
in Athens has a place large enough
for the entire student body tc as
semble. That handicaps both the
teacher and child. A definite ed
ucation phase can only be carried
on in an auditorium. Then the
children can see each other per
form, they can hear visiting art
ists and the teachers can control
’the spirit and morale of the stu
dents. As it is now, whenever the
children stage a play, engage in
competitive athletic events or
sponsor #utside entertainment,
they hav@to borrow a place to use.
Always, they must plan their
schedule so as not to conflict with
the regular use of the borrowed
building. On May 24th, we can
say ‘“‘we are ready to give our
children the kind of schools they
can be proud of and which they so
richly deserve, by voting for the
bond issue.” 3
Mr. Basham, in part, declared:
“I ecannot too strongly urge all
those who are opposing the Bond
Issue on the ground that they do
not like the site chosen for the
new high school to LOOK AT
THE TOTAL SITUATIONA AND
NOT ACT ON JUST A PART OF
IT. 1 cannot too strongly urge
them not to vote against the im
proving and strengthening of our
school system merely because of a
momentary peeve. It is a well
known fact that I favored build
ing the new high school on or
LIPSCOMB & CO.
FIRE INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
OFFICE PHONE 109 ESTABLISHED 189S0
ATHENS., GA.
This is a reproduction of a
policy rticker of 1919. Thirty d
yvears ago FIRE INSURANCE
was about the only form of
protection generally bought.
Today there are many forms
of insurance which- are just
as familiar as fire insurance
to the property owner or
business manager. Some of
these are Windstorm, Hail,
Public Liability, Employer’s
Liability, Workmen's Com
pensation, Burglary, Rob
bery, Automobile fire, theft,
and Collision, Fidelity and
Surety Bonds.
We write all these forms
and many others and would
like to review your insur
ance needs with you.
HUTCHINS, COX & STROUD, Inc.
SUCCESSORS TO
LIPSCOMB & COMPANY
near the present high school site.l
but being faily over-ruled; in de- |
mocratic manner I bow to the will |
of the majority and give the Bond |
Issue my whole-hearted support |
because the main objective of the |
issue is sound and deserves sup
port.” |
Statements from other citizensl
follow: |
It has been my observation that |
most people are in favor of a new %
High School but some few ques- |
tion the wisdom of building at |
this time when prices appear tol
be exhorbitant. They say, “Surely,
we would get more for our money |
at some future date.” '
Of course this is a matter ofl
opinion since experts do not agree
as to when prices will level off.
In my opinion it is impossible to
estimate the value of our children
in dollars and cents. l
Qur school biulding is in a de
plorable condition as we all know. t
I have been told too, that in the
recent rains. it was necessary to!
fill the hall with tubs to catch |
the water that was pouring |
through.
We need a new school. We can
not afford to jeopardize the future
of our children —the future of
Athens.
3 MRS. D. D. QUILLIAN.
“Not Good Eenigh”
1 attended high school in the
present building in 1814 and it’
was not good enough for a court- |
house then and it certainly must |
be in much worse condition now.
We have to give children some
standards in school, some beauty
in their surroundings to teach
them the way for future living.
We can’t do that in a run-dow:
building, that was not even built
for a school in the first place.
We need a sciool. We must have
a new high school building. I'm
sure we will build it this time.
It is up to us to see that it is
done in the May 24 election—Vote
Bonds.
D. D. QUILLIAN.
Mrs. H. A. Compton,
Athens, Georgia.
Dear Mrs. Compton:
It is a pleasure to give a state
ment as to my position in connec
tion with the proposed $1,000,000
bond issue.
First, let me say that I am
heartily in favor of a bond issue
for the purpose of improving our
school plant here in Athens. Sec
ond, I hope that the people who
have charge of administering the
funds, if voted, will act prudently
and weigh economic conditions
and trends so that the City can
get the maximum for its school
dollar at the smallest expense to
the tax payers. In such situations
as this, it is mighty easy for group
hysteria to run away with common
sense and good judgment.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS M. TILLMAN.
Eight Athens High School stu
dents participated in a radio pro
gram over Radio Station WGAU
last night, using an original radio
script written by a committee of
students, to promate the bond is
sue.
~ The script was entitled “ An
‘Open Confession” and was writ
‘ten by Bobby Singleton, Sallie
Westbrook, and Lisa Steiner. The
‘seript was presented by Bohby
‘Singleton, '‘Alan Shadgett, Tom
'my Whitehead, R. H. Driftmire,
‘Brannon Sharp, Jim Fort, Harrieit
‘Snow, and Mary Gilbert.
. The voice of the old Athens
tHig‘h School building was the
“confessor” and told how the
‘building had first been chosen for
the high school building and of
‘the many needs of the building.
}Two parents, a principal, and
{severa! students portrayed by stu
dents, discussed the inadequacy of
}the present building and stressed
the need for the proposed new
bhigh school building.
. The “confessor” urged citizens of
-Athens to vote for bonds on May
24, and expressed confidence in
the voters of Athens tc see to it
that the work done by the pres-
Make Graduation
1
.
a Time >
& A
» J
To Remember! .
" ,\\
Mark the precious moment of // (j 2
your youngsters growing up \ \ \\“
with a gift they'll cherish SN l
through the years! w| \
‘ll 1)
o \
b 2.0 i .
T\ </ .
N\ @V
¢l> m Q \/?/‘ ¢
// Qre .
IR st 1\ 6
) / THE Decision WATCH
- /’s/'b;:,’é ,
78 0% D 574
¢ WY g
; ENAL TS %D
Just Received New i it '\&k 179
87 M=
Models Of § e TPy,
:\\,‘:\ ’(, o \s_ >
o N 4 <
HAMILTON & ELGIN §ff /&80 /%
3 T NES w 0 @ St
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7 (e ) o ” 'f,;:“ /
Come In And Lt ’jfl o s{@
/i "I\"’C\s ; .)'fl' /
Select Yours. ‘/‘ g
# 874
For HER = Veri-Thin Sprife.
Your Account Invited. She’ll love ifs distinctive beauty,
For HIM ~ Veri-Thin Archer,
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T e W IR s - i
S AR NSR : ;.:i
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ooBN e SN ] s
R R S
PRBh et dss ';.:i; .oy 7 . e
* ® ®
Billy Christian
In Organ
. :
Recital Here
Billy Chrisiian, Athens, will be
i presented. in organ recital by
ithe Music Department, Universi
ty of Georgia, in the University
Chapel here Tuesday night at 3
o’clock.
« MWr. Christian, a senior in the
University Music Department, or
ganist and choir director of the
First Baptist Church in Athens
and known throughout the state
as a concert organist, began his
| musical career as a child. He
studied piano and organ with Mrs.
Genevieve Arnold, later spending
one summer studying with Don
ald C. Gilley, now head of music
at the Naval Academy at Anapolis,
l,:V[d. He has studied organ with
iHugh Hodgson, head of the Uni-
ent building should live on in a
bigger, beiier way so tihat ail
Athens will be proud to point out
the new building as one of the
best anywhere.
Cotton Farmers
Now is the time to plan your control on boll
weevil and insect damage! ! ‘
Place your orders now for a Nisbet Bug Catcher
—""It puts them in the bag.”” We have customers
using Bug Catchers who definitely made _moré
cotton at less cost. This machine is absolutely
guaranteed to catch all your insects. Operate your
Catchér as you cultivate at no additional cost. No
poison to buy. ' £ \
Start early, for the first that you catch will stop
thousands from being raised in the future. This
machine also gets the faulty or punctured squares.
CALL OR WRITE RUSSELL DANIEL. JR.
“
Russell Daniel Inc.
Athens, GCa.
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1949,
versity of Georgia Department of
Music, for the past four years. Mr.
Christian is also a member of the
Atlanta Chapter of the American
Guild of Organists. Billy is the son
of Mrs. Katie N. Christian and Mr,
R. F. Christian of Athens.
The program Tuesday night fol
lows:
Chorale: Herzlich thut mich
Veriangen — Bach.
Prelude and Fugue in D—Bach.
Suite: Promenade—Air—Tocca
ta— Haines.
Piece Heroique —Franck.
Chorale Toccata: Lard Jesus
Christ, Be present Now—Karg-
Elert.
Scherzo — Widaer.
Toccata (Fifth Symphony)—
Widor. .
The public is cordially invited to
attend the recital.
Fukien province in south China
equals New York state in area and
population but its 12,000,000 peo
ple do without railroads.
Because of Egypt’s dry climate,
more of the obiects used by its
ancient citizens have been pre
served than those of the ancient
citizens of Greece and Rome.