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PAGE FOUR
( IY's easy to have a bug-free ) /= g\
( home--with COOK-KILL s A
(001(I(Ill Sars
w Guaranteed to ">
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¥ -3 KILL ROACHES;
. -é 7 Ants, sil€'grfish, Waterbugs, Moths, .‘L
/= Spiders--Faster, Fasier than DDT or i ¥
L “3_ony insecticide you have ever used | il'
7 5y ZOR YOUR MONEY BACKL. |
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GET COOK-KILL AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE /
Parham Food Market
1298 Prince Avenue
Boulevard Grocery
895 Boulevard
B. & C. Grocery
C. F. Lunsford
897 “Chase Street
simimons Grocery
180 Beulah Avenue
Barber Street Grocery
349 Barber Sireet
Piedmont Market
240 N. Lumpkin
Bells Super Market
294 Washington Street
Normal Grocery
1328 Prince Avenue
Basketeria Self Service
1200 S. Lumpkin
Phillips & Barber
425 E. Broad Street
Jackson’s Grocery
470 Oconee Street
oeey! IR YT
w 2 COUPON Worth 10¢
%‘:\ on your next package of m Swds
X \/ INSIDE EACH
T %53 PACKAGE . <.
> Supply Limited + l“g' blzc
. SudS_ Buy Now! [ 28c
R B . . e Lil B
PALMOLIVE — I't;;'\"l;nll([',"l": 'T“.“’f f'z'f
CASHMERE BOUQUET,3 for .... .... .. 25¢
K CLEANSER, 2for: . ....... ....0.... 25¢
THE PIEDMONT MARKET
Phone 1616 240 N, Lumpkin We Deliver
/ 1 :
109 Discount
On Usad Cars
Consisting of the following:
Chevrolet, Ford, .Oldsmo
bile, Nashs. Savings ranging
from $59.50 to $114.50:
Talmage Motors
133 W. Clayton
Light Weight .
Concrete Block
ATHENS CONCRETE PRODUCTS (O.
College Ave. at Seaboard Depeot.
N e A i i
The dwarf swift, of Egvpt,
builds its nest on swaying palm
leaves, "and glueg"its eggs to ‘the
nest to prevent their falling out.
Bullock Grocery = ’
379 Oak Street
Stone’s Ideal Bakery
1662 S. Lumpkin Street
A. & A. Bakery, "
149 N, Lumpflfin Street
“" Warren J. Smith & Bros.
5 & 10 and Drug Store
481 E. Broad Street
— RETAIL DRUG STORES -~
Cody: David Drug Stare _
1220 Printe Avenue o
Watson's Drug Store
16566 S. Lumpkin Street
Hlorton-Reid Drug Co.
101 Clayton Street
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
197 E. Clayton Street.
Crow’s Drug Store
283 E. Clayton Street
Citizens Pharmacy
Clayton and Jackson Sts.
— WHOLESALE GROCERY -
Talmadge Bros. Groe. Co.
Athens, Georgia
| Small song birds fly at an aver
{nge rate of 20 to 37 miles per
hour, according to the Encyclope
' dia Britannica.
Society In
Washingfon Corks
'Open Door Policy’
WASHINGTON—(NEA)—
Washington’s society is closing
ranks,
Those wide open war and post
war days are over, khden about all
you had to:do to mingle with the
elite was wear a fancy uniform,
speak with a foreign accent, call
yourself a refugee, throw a lot of
dollars around, or flash a Missouri
birth certificate.
. Now you've got to prove that
fancy fruit once dropped from
your family tree, be an undersec
retary or better, consistently pour
your cocktails down a lot of silver
plated throats and pay more than
S3OO-a-month rent, for that privi
lege. Social climbing and crashing
once a delightful pastime for
thousands, has become a rugged
business in the nation’s capital.
To keep the unwelcome from
sneaking into their ranks, Wash
ington hostesses have drastically
altered their modus ‘operandi. A
practice once considered the acme
of rudeness, putting RSVP on an
invitation to anything less than
a formal dinner, has now become
standard procedure for all af
fairs. It gives the hostess a check
on just who’s coming.
The big, come-on-come-all
cocktaill party is no longer as
popular as it once was. They've
become small, exclusive, intimate
affairs where everybody knows
everybody else — although they
remain gay and alcoholic. Even
the large free-for-all embassy re
ceptions have become more ex
clusive, with more embassies ask
ing guests to present their invita
tions before being admitted.
Another indication of this trend
is the screening which will hence
forth be given to persons before
their names can appear in “The
Social. List of Washington, D. C.”
the town’s bible on just who is
“social.” It’s generally referred to
as the “Green Book” because of
its traditional green suede cover
ing.
Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw,
publisher of the book, explains
that during the turbulent state of
Washington during the war and
since, many names slipped in
which perhaps didn’t rightfully
belong there. That possibility is
now ended, she says.
She has just sent out 1000 ap
plications to persons whose names
will be considered for listing in
the new book to be published next
fall. But only a little more than
half will make the grade, it is
estimated. That is the fewest num
ber of changes planned for a new
book since before the war. And
many doubtful names in the book
will probably be removed.
As a result of this general so
cial constriction, Mrs. Shaw has
been subjected to considerable
presure from persons who des
perately want to have their names
listed, One man sent her two cas
es of whisky and four bouquets of
roses as an outright bribe to get
in. Mrs. Shaw returned them
promptly.
She explains that she has noth
ing to do with whose name gets
in and whose name doesn’'t. A
board of anonymous governors,
composed of four women and a
man whose social positions are im
peccable, makes all of the deci
sions.
Just about the only perspn in
town who is dead sure of %eing
listed next fall is the new secre
tary of defense. Louis Johnson.
High official rank automatically
puts you in the book. Of course
the new secretaries of the Navy
and Army will be added to the
list when those names are an
nounced by President Truman.
Buying the Green Book, which
next year will up its price from
$lO te $12.50 has nothing to do
with getting your name in it.
However, the buyer does get free
advice on quesiions of protocal
and etiquette from Mrs. Shaw.
She says there will be several
knotty problems of protocal for
next season’s parties. One such
is where to sit Mrs. Max O'Rell
Truitt, daughter of Vice President
Barkley, a banquet tables.
Mrs. Truitt is the V. P.’s official
hostess, because Barkley is a wid
ower. Whether or not to weigh
that fact in fixing her precedence
is the moot point. If it is con
sidered, she’ll sit close to the head
of the table at parties. If it's not,
she’ll be seated below Charge
d’Affaires of foreign powers
which is pretty low.
.
Georgia Alumnus
.
Died Yesterday
ROME; Ga.,, June 2.—(AP)—
Lamar Camp, 54, veteran Rome
attorney and former Floyvd
county court solicitor, died yes
terday in a hospital following a
cerebral hemorrhage suffered
last week.
Mr. Camp was born in Dallas,
Ga., but: had moved to Rome
after graduation from the Uni
versity of Georgia Law School.
He was'a veteran of World War
1, a member of the Rome Bar
Association, Cherokee Lodge of
Masons, First Methodist Church,
and a member of the board of
directors of the Salvation Army.
He was married to the Jformer
Ethlyn Dusenberry of Eatonton.
California has the greatest va
rietv of temperature and rainfall
in the United States, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
SIMMONS, Mr. Leo—of Chicago,
1111., formerly of Athens, Ga.,
passed away recently <in -Ath
ens, Ga. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later. Mack
and Payne Funeral Home.
GILREATH, Mrs. Caroline—of 250
Tibbetts Avenue, passed away
recently at local hospital. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Mack and Payne
Funeral Home,
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‘ - N
i Al_.!, BRANDS OF JUICE
{ Pineapple, No. 2 can .. . 15°
* NU-TRISHUS -~ WITH GRAVY ~
{ Meatßalls, 11b.can .. .. 4
T‘i«\:_ PETER PAN ;
4 P-Nut Butter, 12 oz. jar .. 35*
>, nf\.pm' I(I[)S'SWEET
| MidaetPickle, 12 oz. bot. . 39*
/" l‘lB.B\"S STUFFED E
A Olives, 3oz jar .. .. .. . 29*
NA:HS(,‘() CRACKERS
b Ritz, 11b.box .. .. .. . 33*
i ‘i BRASWELL ARTICHOKE
"¢ Pickle, pint .. .. .. .. . 39°
. “ SANSINENA SOUTH AM.
® % Doast Beef, 12 oz. can .. 54°
%,\ SMOKY MOUNT."\IN
5 Chow Chow, pint .. .. .. 11¢
; w AI.RLIN.E (.‘HERRY .
| Pie Filling, 1 Ib. jar .. .. . 35*
fi% ASST..FLAVORS
A Jell-o, 3pkgs. .. .. .. .. 25°
GREEN BUTTER BEANS, 2 lbs, 29¢
LETTUGE, 2 eats-------19¢
PUTA TO ES 3 poungs ---- 33¢
SUNKIST LEMONS, duzen - - 32¢
CROWDER PEAS, 2 pouns - - 29¢
SPRING ONIONS. bunch --- - - 10¢
o il . f &
S-B=f § = el
s il 149 4 e
Bd 8 FOOD MARKET B-~ aag/ie
Sl 1L R VAT R TVO36 TR T s
- WASHINGTON AT PALASK| ST. --- -- - ATHENS |
TRE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENE, GEORGIA,
M| Ik,3|a|| ...
BarBO(:: 'El;)ork 10 oz. can 55¢
Fanc; Beanssl: No.2can . 141
RT;Dn;;lEo‘es, 2No. 2cans . . . 25¢
Preserves, 120 z, jar . . .. 15°
Preserves, 12 o jar .. . 15°
Cane Syrup, pint .. .. .. 11°
Spry, 3lb.can.. .. ... 8%
Baby Foods, 3 jars .. . .. °
Backoyec . ... 10
Coffod, ... ... - M
s - £ made %
Fle ID~
g sconsi
z 34c
Loungy
orth 10
Package of .u.':"'
\Q. \ g
“
3 Reg. 25¢ — Bath 12¢
CASHMERE BOQUET
SOAP, 3 for .. ... 25¢
AJAX
CLEANSER, 2 for . 25¢
LAUNDRY SOAP
OCTAGON, 2 for . 15¢
WRE JURSREY Sk I B
Roll Mix, box .. .. .. .. 10° | §
OLD VA. BRUNSWICK . i
Stew, flb.can.... .. 19° | |
DIXIE CRYSTAL : ~,§
Sugar, 10lb.bag .. .. .. 89° | ¢
HEART OF FLA.—NO. 2 CAN
Grapefruit Juice .. .. .. 9%° | §
COLONIAL FROZEN ok
Strawberries, pkg. .. ... 41° / ¢
DELMONTE GARDEN /
Asparagus, 10'2 oz. can . . 31° Jé
WHITEHOUSE APPLE ’;'a“o“:"
Sauce,2No.2cans .. .. .31° 7)) §
STOKELY OR LIBBY ~' ;
Peaches, No. 2% can .. . 31<S\\ §
KITCHEN KRAFT FRESH o 1 ":‘. "
Blackeyes, 2 cans .. .. . 2]° SO ¢
WESSON SALAD o N
it . '
BLEACH WATER s N B
Gorex, @ . ... 0N
R s Swnday
T R
BELL'S " A
MEATS ; N/
TASTE BETTER " :
THEY'RE FRESHLY DRESSED
COLONIAL Fryers, pound ... .. .. 4%
FANCY CUTS
FRESH PORK CHOPS, pound .. .. 65¢
U. 8. “GOOD” TENDER AGED §
BEEF CHUCK ROAST, pound ... .. 55¢
POPULAR BRANDS
CENTER SLICE HAM, pound ... .. 9%
“CHOICE” QUALITY ¢+
VEAL ROUND STEAK, pound .. .. &%
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949, W@
CHICKEN:SALAD
Lb. 79¢
PIMENTO CHEESE
Lb. 69