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PAGE TWO
M CROW'S FOR SAVINGS IN ATHENS
(NSEEN BUT ESSENTIAL
* 70 EVERY PRESCRIPTION
: sfi There’s an “unseen fingre
ey dient” in every prescription
; “ we compound here. That in-
S\&-"__r; E rredient Is EXPERIENCE .. .
W's? 5 the experience, knowledge
‘&‘\ . //é and skill that eur Pharmacist
O g o e
‘ ‘Q_ ,' /% can bring your prescription to
= ' him and know that it will re-
N o o e
N st My it
pure, potent, Bring your pre
scription here. . . with con-
THREE REGISTERED -PHARMACISTS
TO SERVE YOU
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
3R o 7 one'
*aly E , > g -
NOT B FOR REAL
PINT ISOPROPYIf
RUBBING ALCOHOL .. .. .. .. .. 15¢
BOTTLE OF 100 (BOX OF 12 FREE)
SORAINASPIRIN .. .. .. .. .. . 19%¢
BOTTLE OF 100
HINKLE CASCARA TABLETS .. .. . 2c
1.25 SIZE
HADACOLTONIC .. .. .. .. ... 98¢
BOTTLE OF 1000
ONE GRAIN SACCHARIN .. .. .. 69¢
FOR COLD DISCOMFORTS (15¢ SIZE)
O-N-COLDTABLETS ... .. .. .. 9%
REG. 35¢c ADULT OR INFANT
GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES .. ... 17¢
PINT SIZE
MILK of MAGNESIA .. .. .. .. .. 2c
1.50 SIZE .
...
ROLL OF 150
PAPERTOWELS .. .. ....... .. 1%
REG. 10c QUALITY
R .. ............ Ik
1.%8 SIZE SPECIAL
RETONGA TONIC .. .. .. .. .. .. 1%
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SQUIBB-GLOBE ‘
3 GRAIN GLOBE TABLETS ]
SULFANILAMIDE (100's) .. .. .. 225
GLOBE — PINT SIZE
CALFSCOUR REMEDY .. .. .. .. .1.35
GLOBE NO. 62
SCREW WORM REMEDY .. .. .. . 1.00
CONTROL CATTLE LICE, GRUBS
WARBEX POWDER (Leaderle) .. 1.50
14 OZ. LIQUID DRESSING .
VICTOR GALL REMEDY .. .. .. .. B%¢
DIETARY SUPPLEMENT-8 OOZ,
VIONATE (Squibb) .. .. .. .. ... 50c
NO. 1000 SCREW WORM KILLER
B IR
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PLEATED AND PRETTY—
Pat Lindberg looks fetching in
a permanently pleated nylon
gown with petal-shaped ruffle
neckline, The nifty nightwear
was displayed at a fashion show
ing in Chicago.
ARTIFICIAL BLOOMS
TURN ‘REAL
NEW YORK —(AP)-——Capitali
zing on trick of bringing branches
of willow into the house to force
pussy willows to sprout early, New
York dep rtment stores have been
selling sprays of dogwood with
artificial blossoms attached. The
branches are placed in a vase in
water and soon the real dogwood
blooms vie with the waxed blos
soms.
COOLED OFF
CHlCAGO—(AP)—Chicagoans
get used to sharp droi)s in tem=
perature but usually the change
isn’t so fast as it was for ten
customers in Stein’s Food Mart.
A gunman walke * in, took S6OO
and herded all of them into the
walk-in ice box.
{e - AVAYAVAY g
¢ ¢ 3
& gé’ffl?/'fif///g = ;
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§ o w
& Jean Allen /P
LOAV AW AV " GAVAVAY 3,
DESSERTS PLEASE
How often 'do you use graham
cracker desserts? Don’t overlook
these easy-to-make desserts for
: lunch, dinner
£y and party foods.
; :& Graham crackers
v 'g'(r;t'-A[ are just sweet
£oiyr ]l enough to be
A 'f Nlg craved by the
5 ]/" kiddies when
5 5%, they need some
thing extra to eat.
Several Simple Desserts
Use thege ideas for lunches
.packed for school and work or
served at home.
* Mix cooked apricot pulp with
cream cheese and spread on gra
‘ham crackers.
+ Soften cream cheese with a
,little orange juice, combine with
chopped raisins or dates and
‘spread between graham crackers.
' Make sweet | ,
sandwiches to fill 3‘f
gxe c:okio kjnr. M4V
pread c¢rackers gy /< W
Wlth uhoooxed (Bandl
frfi:ing anzlh'top [\
with another 'f SR \%
cracker Make m"‘l\
the {routing b¥ y
.combining confectioner's sugar
_with enough softened Butter to
iake a smooth past lavor to
‘taste, ;
Mock French Pastry |
i\ Here is a M?ck French Pastry
. that takes little or no Mkm&
B%r_ead six graham c&um? g&
whipped cream, stack an t
sides with additional whipped
cream. Spread six moré crackers
.Wwith ¢hocolate pudding (prépared
‘pudding mix is fine) and {frost
i “\-a (he outside as
: S before Place
. N pastries in the
C : M 11 retiriig?rator “to
‘ N chill for two to
: :\7’l’ thiréa hours. To
e serve cut e}?ch
! ¢ i pastririn alf
e diagonally serv
ing‘\vo persons {rom éach sguare.
This is an easy party or difiner
. dessert bacause it i§ made séveral
i hours befote serving.
Chocolate Graham Cracker
Crust is a new base for refriger
ated pie fillings.
Chocolate Graliam Cracker
: Crust
1 14 cups graham eracker
crumbs
14 pound chopped seidi-sweet
4 chocolate 4
2 teaspoon cinnamon
1.3 cup melied builér of mar
garine '
. Combine all ingredients. Press
‘mixture onto bettom and gides of
greased 9-inch ’gyie gah. ake in
‘a slow oven (335° F.) for 12 min
utes, Cool thoroughly before fill
‘ing with your favorite chiffon or
cream pie filling.
Yield: One 9-inch pie.
: . Faithfully - S
XROGER na FOUNDATION, CINCINNATI. OIS,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
University
News Briefs
Miss Cora A. Miller, director of
dance in the Department of Physi
cal Education of the University of
Georgia, has announced plans for a
Georgia Dance Day to be held on
12;%1; campus Saturday, February
th.
This will be the first gathering
of its kind in the stale and will
bring students and faculty of vari
ous colleges throughout Georgia
and neighboring states together for
a working period in dance and an
exchange presentation of original
compositions. The meeting is
sponsored by the Department of
Physical Education and faculty
and students will be hosts to the
visitors. :
There has been a steady growth
in the development of the modern,
creative dance at the University of
Georgia as well as elsewhere in
colleges of the South and the na
tion. The purpose of this meeting
is to stimulate participation in and
further appreciation of creative
dance as recreation, education and
art.
Invitations have gone out to
colleges in Georgia and nearby
states. Eight schools have ac
cepted and several others haye
made tentative plans to attend.
Out-of-state schools planning to
come include Alabama College for
Women at Montevallo and Win«
throp College at Rock Hill, South
Carolina.
The schedule for the day in
cludes registration from 9:30-10:00
at the Physical Education Build
ing on Ag Hill; 10-1:45, a group
lesson in technique led by students
and faculty of the visiting schools;
1:45-3:45, approaches to composi=
tion led by Cora A. Miller; 8:00-
9:30, informal program of dances
given by visitors and hosts, both
student and faculty. The per
formance will be followed by a re
ception for the visitors givem by
glergbers of the University Dance
üb.
Any university or high school
student who wishes to participate
in the morning or afternoon ses
sion is welcome to attend. All
interested persons are invited to
ihe informal program in the even
ng.
Freshmen Women
Pat Noland, Atlanta, has been
elected president of freshmen wo
men on the Coordinate Campug at
the University of Georgia.
Elected to serve with her for
the rest of the year are Nelle
Strozier, Covington, vice = presi
dent; Fran Boddie, Hapeville, sec
retary; and Jim Martin, Tifton,
treasurer,
Miss Noland, who won the pres
idential post by a two vote margin,
defeated Jane McMullen, Athens.
The new president is president of
Gilmer Hall, and a member of the
Dolphin Club, Bulldog Club, and
Pi Beta Pi sorority.
Scholastic Honors
Pi Beta Phi took top scholastic
honors amon%} gororities at the
University of eor%ia last quarter
with an average of 3.5, Miss Nelle
Tumlin, director of women’s ac
tivities announced this week.
Kappa Kappa Gamma placed
second with an 81.35 average and
Delta Phi Epsilon won third place
with 80.63.
Mitehell Honored
J. Harris Mitchell, University of
Georgia band director, has been
elected president of the Georgia
Bandmasters Association. The As
sociation is made up of directors
of high school and college bands.
Griffith Speaks
Louis T. Griffith, assistant pro
fessor of journalism at the Uni
versity of Georgia, spoke to the
Crawx)rdville Kiwanis Club Tues
day night.
Art Visit
Howard Thomas, professor of
art, will visit four coEeges on the
Arts Program of the Association of
American Colleges beémmng Feb
ruary 27th. At the University of
Chattanooga, Marysville College,
Davidson College and Erskine Col
lege he will give demonstration
lectures on art and meet with the
various art groups. He will spend
two days on each campus.
Art Conference
Howard Thomas "vx;i'_l—l"i!éesent a
shott ifier on the “Economic
Forces Effecting Art in the United
[ ACCIDENTAL DEATHS DECLINE IN U.S. }
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RUSSIANS DESTROY “PEACE"—A strong-faced statue of “Peace” lies broken on the ground
after being removed from the huge Imperial German monument in froat of the old Kaiser’s palace
in Berlin by the Russians, They're intensifying their search for scrap metals, The entire monu
ment, erected in 1897 to commemorate the birth of the German Empire in 1871, was torn down. '
States” at the Spring Conference
of the Southeastern College Art
Association at Greensboro, N. C.
on March 11,
= Dodd Honored
. Lamar Dodd, Head of the Art
Department of the University of
Georgia, is chairman of the Re
gional Advisory Scholastic Art
Awards Committee. The Region
al Scholastic Exhibition is con
ducted by Scholastic Magazines of
New York in cooperation with
Rich’s, Incorporated of Atlanta,
Georgia. Also serving on this com
mittee from Athens, Georgia are
Sam W. Wood, principal of the
high school, and Sibyl Browne, as
sociate professor of Art, The Uni
versity of Georgia.
In connection with judging the
State of Georgia Show, Mr. Dodd
will be in Atlanta on February
17th and 18th. The purpose of the
exhibition is to encourage Junior
and High School Art, 100 Art
Scholarships, 400 regional and 865
national awards atre available. The
program aims at developing a
growing recognition of the im
portance of art education.
Students from all over the State
of QGeorgia are participating by
sending to the show at Rich’s, ex
amples of their ereative work—
pictorial, graphie, advertising, de=
sign, sculpture, eeramics, erafts,
and photography. These regional
exhibitions give these students the
opportunity of local recognition of
their work and a chance to com
pete for national honors which
may include tuition to leading art
school, cash awards, and repre
sentation in the National Exhibi
tion. This year the 23rd National
High School Exhibifion will be
held in the Fine Arts Gallety of
the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, from May 6 to 29.
Wescott Is Juror
Harold Wescott, Associate Pro
fessor of Art, will serve as a juror
for the “Collegle Night” program
of Alabama College in Monteval
lo, Alabama on February 24th.
BLACK MARKET
IN PRIVILEGES
BERKELEY, CALIF.— (AP)—
Indian tribes of the north British
Columbia coast now have a black
market in privileges says Dr. Ro=
nald L. Olson, g!‘pfessor of antho
pology at the University of Cali
fornia.
In these tribas, hf says, the
highly prized things of life are ce
remonial titles or names. They
carry the right to perform ecertain
dances, to sing certain songs, to
erect totem poles and to give
feasts. These titles used to be con
trolled by a noble cast and were
handed down in families.
Now, however, the white man’s
civilization and diseases has re
duced the tribes to a fraction of
their former humbers. Some of the
old titles have been inherited by
commoneérs who uséd so share in
them only &s poor relations, Some
of the commoners think more of
what the titles will bring on the
market than of the privileges.
Therefore they s§ell the legends
and sonigs which validate the %fl
--villeges much as deéds, copyrights,
and patents validate ownership
in the white man's society.
EEFECT OF ATOMIC BLAST -.- .
7
((,‘, PRESSURE-TIME RELATION
AR/ )\ OF BLAST WAVE STRIKING
gy - %, é’ A THE STRUCTURE
,/:4/’/ ‘y!’t\ .
‘ /,,4 v) . :
ikl B 12, EFOR w
2e P 1, 3
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SeESTouNeRRR | o PRESSURE PMASE |/
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Concluding Class
On Charm Is
Conducted At “YW”
Mrs. Clara P. Clark, who has
conducted the charm class in con
nection with the Ladies’ Day Out
program at the YWCA, coneluded
SPECIALS i,
NEW SHIPMENT!
IMPQRTED
IRISH LINEN
SI.OO yd.
Sells for $3.00 Yard.
*Full Bolts.”
ONS S RA AT
39 Inch WHITE
Permanent Finish
ORGANDY
39¢yi,
AR A A AT S SRR
50 Inch RAYON
NAVY
SHANTUNG
89y,
Regular $1.79.
D 4 S B N DA Sl TS R
36 Inch; Regular 89¢
MAKLIN
CHAMBRAY
49y,
Made By Avondale.
. Banforized.
Mercerized.
her series of talks Wednesday
morning by giving demonstrations
on the correct way to use cosme
tics and to style hair. Mrs, J. H.
Roberts was model for the dem
onstrations.
Mrs. Clark, popular beautician
at Bradley’s Beauty Salon, has
given a thorough course on dq‘o‘od
grooming. Her lectures and dem-
Regular $1.19
EVERGLAZE
- CHINTZ
69¢yil.
Beautiful Patterns,
Ll b i
Regular 59¢
PINWALE
PIQUE
39¢yd.
White - Maize
Only At This Price.
Régular $3.98
54 Inch
L eathertte
sl @ 3 9 !dl
g 40 o
ST SO A S =
Regular $1.69
Tisse Faill
89yl
THE CLOTH SHOP
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, Iysg,
Civil Service |
Examinations
Ex3riinations were annownead
today by the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission for Technologist,
%3,825 to SIO,OOO a year, Shortha
enorter, $3,450 to 4,600 a ye.,
a~* Laboratory Electronic 1.
chanie, $2,450 to $5,400 a year. Al
the positions to be filled from,
these examinations are located in
Washington, D. C., and nearbv
Maryland Virginia.
To qualify in the Technologist
examination, teaé)plicants must (a)
have comple a 4 year college
course leading to a bachelor's (.
gree in technology, chemistry, ¢,
gineering, physics, or other ph -
sical science, or (b) have had 4
years of successful technical es.
perience, or (¢) have had a con
bination of such education and ex-
perience. In addition, the myst
have had professional experierce
of a scientific or technieal nature
including some experience in -
branch of technology. Pertinent
graduate study may be substituted
for part of the professional ex
perience. No written test will he
given. Applicants for the Short
hand Reporter examination must
qualify in a performance test con
sisting of 5 minutes of dictation
at 175 words a minute. An optional
test of dictation of 200 words a
minute will also be given. In addi-
tion to passing the written test
applicants for jobs paying $3.325
a year and higher must have had
appropriate stenographic exper
ience. Eligibility in the 200-word
dictation test may be substituted
for part of the required exper
ience.
No written test will be given to
applicants for the Laboratory El
ectronie Mechanic examinatoin. To
qualify, they must have appro
priate experience and must show
definitely both a background ot
knowledge of the theories and
principles underlying technical
work. Appropriate education or
perience in elecronic machinics
work. Appropriate educcation or
training may be substituted for all
the experience required for jobs
paying up to $3,100 and for part
of the exeperience required for
higher-paying jobs. o
Detailed Information about the
above examinations as well as ap
plication forms may be obtained
from the Civil Service Comms
sion’s Local Secretary, Mr. F. W.
Orr located at Athens, Ga. from
Civil Service regional offices, and
from the U. 8. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, D. C.
Applications must be received in
the Commission’s Washington of
fce not later than March 14, 1950.
There are 543 Local Councils in
the Boy Scouts of America, each
chartered by the National Coun
eil to pro Tote and maintain
Scouting in all parts of the United
States.
onstrations have been most in
teresting and helpful. She has
studied each member carefully and
discussed types of the individual.
Much interest too has eentered
in the Canasta Classes. Mrs.
George Beeland and Mrs. J. D.
Bolton were instructors for Wed
nesday morning. BeFinning March
1 a new class wil begin. This
class will be held at 10 o’clock and
anyone interestéd should enroll.
The YWCA Ladies’ Day Out
activities have assumed great pro
portions and the group at these
classes has been most enthusiastic
over the program.
36 Inch and 39 Inch
FABRlciv, BY
DAN RIVER
49y,
Values to $1.19.
3 to 8 Yard Lengths.
First Quality.
i it
Regular $1.29
SILX < RAYON
TAFFETA
49¢<y,
Slight Seconds.
e —————————
39 Inch « 45 Inch
ASSORTED RAYONS
FAILLE;S
Gabardines
59yl
Values to $1.49.
sl
Regular $2.98
Navy Bengaline
sl.29vi.