Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
-eNS R AY |&\ _ 1
& NY B W
A .- EF ;
2 fr \’% flAILHOPPING
Z- 4?“ L; - \\‘* 3 » ;
o Kfi%‘ L ( [l’f«fi \\‘\ ; i£4s % %
AN, i
o THERE’S STILL TIME . . . when you need to save time
most . . . to get ALL the rest of your Christmas Gifts at
FREE HORTON’S! And what time-saver shopping is . . . all in
GIFT Be s Xe T,
WRAPPING THING for EYERYBODY. Top selection . . . low prices . ..
speedy shopping.
METLSOMPACIAA Al fi\\
00, B e @ N
b ERPINKCLOVER )| (| (BN
B = el R ey
5 COTY PERFUME |65 b
"'.i.. ™ 4 :‘/ V\\\_\Vy
O\ YANKY CLovER 4125 &0
AR : )
¢l ST 0 s Jmart Santas
%f EVENING % PARIS /5 @ are giving
gy f‘ ‘
ZL%?%L%ZE“ 3 &~ W,
)\ beoee seER 3w & |
Moo w 99 f| ™ W ivt
. //A“ :’ Other Whitman’s Assortments
bl es&sa%rgaAlél&gx?EsN 982 . \l”t i'é_f_’.For Gifts
RMY MLEIR 100 R| e Gy
N FLASHLIGHTS Q 8! At |\“Nggico.. sis
> TOUNTAINPEN 9B\
m CHILDREN'S BOOKS 75/ 7. |
‘B A LARCE SELECT/ON &a‘ i .
LEFT SSCleTal S Nt HORTON'S |
oy, METALTRUCKS 4119 7]
&gf;;fi@ OR AUTOS i) - AT |
f« ,4 il mfi@&— “«L’/(_,&_/;:g” % l
ESMEUER (b IV e
1.95 PAIR NYLON HOSE : 1.50 MENEN’S
Box-3pair......... 3.95 | ShavingSef .......... 9
J—E\"VELED“_- 2.00 SHAVE LOTION »
Glove Holder ........ 98¢ | Royal Oak ...........1.00
3 CAKE BOX YARDLEY 5.00 SHAVE KIT
Soap with Toilet Water . 1.35 | Royal Oak .......... 1.98
s T meaaa LT
Bath Pow. with Cologne 1.35 | Ufility Kit ........... 1.9
ST\;;!?AN_—-—-—-_ 1 POUND CAN
Mix Ma5ter......... 39.50 | Raleigh Tobacco ...... B%¢
SUNBEAN 1 POUND CAN
Toast Master ....... 23.50 | Prince A1berf......... 79¢
STRING OF 8 . '
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ........................ 1%
.50 VALUE : ; - |
ELECTRIC HEATING PADS .. ..................... 449
5.60 VALUE ;
ELECTRIC HEATING PADS .. ..................... 3019
250 VALUE ‘ ;
R A ... .. .. s
8.95 VAL(’E
SPARTAN FOLDING CAMERA ..................... 3.19|
B . . e
BRe o L e
B LR .. . e
B e Ty
CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES ..................5%c
T
ASSORTED CHOCOLATE ........................ .49
FREE MONOGRAMING OR ‘
NAME ENGRAVING
RONSON LIGHTERS, BILL FOLDS
AND FOUNTAIN PENS.
PG L e
KXIMIN 2 sTore [
SAVE ON ANY DOCTCR’S PRESCRIPTIONS AT HORTON'S gaiagie |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Funeral Services
For Henrietta
Brawner Thursday
Henrietta Brumby Brawner died
Sunday, December 17, in a local
hospital after a short illness, Had
she lived until July first, 1950 she
would have been one hundred
years old.
She will be remembered as the
faithful and skilled retainer who
presided so efficiently over. the
kitchen in the home of the late Dr.
and Mrs. H. C. White from 1895
to 1926. Her culinary art was of
the best and met the qualifications
of much gala entertaining in the
University of Georgia circles and
for prominent guests throughout
the country.
Henrietta lived on the grounds
of the White property at 327 S.
Milledge and later 624 S, Milledge.
Her husband, William Brawner,
drove for Bernstein Furniture
Store when horses were in use.
After her retirement she meoved
to her own home 812 Reese street
where Mrs. White’s niece, Mrs.
Richard Trimble, watched over
her declining years with comfort
ing attentions and kindness.
She is survived by many rela
tives in Athens, Allenville and
points North. Her favorite niece,
Cornelia Barnett Winfrey, of Chi
cago, is here to attend the funeral,
which will be held Thursday from
Hills First Baptist Church at 3:30
p. m.
It is with regret that one feels
the passing of so excellent a gen
eration of Southern negroes, Their
places will never be filled.
Mosell S. Weston
Gov.
(Coniinued From Page One)
spokesman said Valentine will re-
Iy on consumers and buyers to re
port any price increases which
seem unreasonable. The ESA has
barely started to build an enforce
ment staff, §
Meantime ESA took these fur
ther steps:
1. Decided to reject the plea
of General Motors Corporation for
a postponement of the mandatory
freeze on new car prices, pending
a study and final ruling. A formal
reply to the company is being pre
pared.
2. Sent its second specific roll
back request to an industry—in
this case the petroleum industry.
ESA asked six major west coast
companies to cancel a 25-cents-a
--barrel increase in crude oil prices.
The firms declined orally, but
will meet with ESA officials here
tomorrow.
Commendation
3. Commended Ford Motor Co.,
for suspending ts announced price
increases. ESA informed Foad that
any adjustment which result from
GM’s appeal will be made indus
try-wide.
The prices paid to the farmer
for soc? are fif covered by the
new standards but foodstuffs®will
fall under the ESA restraint at the
level of the processor, wholesaler
and grocery store.
Price Stabilization Director
Michael V. Disalle emphasized that
the unusual formula chosen does
“not limit profits to any company
except as increased profits would
be generated by price increases.”
“There is no intention on the
part of the agency to control prof
its which accrue through increased
volume or economies in operation,”
Disalle said.
The standards provide for an
inrease on any item being sold at a
loss. Such a product may be mark
ed up, but not by more than (a)
the amount necessary to make it
profitable, or (b) the amount of
the direct increase since last June
14 in wage and materials costs,
whichever is lower.
Merchants and wholesalers may
not increase their prices on the
basis of what it would cost to re
place the goods at current market
prices, ESA emphasized. Margins
may be added only to the invento
ry cost actually paid.
If you're tired of jerking draw
ers, try soaping their bottoms to
make them slide easily. i
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
BRAWNER, MRS. HENRIETTA.
-—The friends and relatives of
Mrs. Henrietta. Brawner, Ath
ens, Ga,; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Thomas, Farmington, Ga.; Mr.
Courts Brumby, Athens, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winfrey,
Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Carrie Latten
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clin
ton Bush, Mr. and Mrs, Tommie
Ware and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Patman and family, all
of Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Seaburn Latten and family, At
lanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Amos
Pinkard and family, Athens and
New York City; Mrs. Hattie
Upson, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Walton, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Brumby, Athens, Ga.,
(R.F.D.); Mr. and Mrs. William
Ward, Chicago, Ill.; four grand
children, many other relatives
and {riends are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Henrietta
Brawner, December 21, 1950, at
3:30 o’clock from the Hill's First
Baptist Church. Rev, O. M. Col
lins will officiate, assisted by
other ministers. Interment in
the Gospel Pilgrim cemetery.
The members of the Floral Club
are asked to serve as flower
ladies. Deacons are asked to
serve as pallbearers and to as
semble at the church at 3:20
o'clock. The body will lie in
state at the church from 1:00
p. m. Thursday until the hour
of the funeral. McWhorter Fun
eral Home in charge.
FIREWORKS
COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES
ENGLISH CASH GROCERY
Sunset and Millard
Army
(Continued From Page One)
ered the uniforms for shipment to
Holland. A spokesman for the
company says that covering the
uniforms with rags was the easiest
way to bale up the shipment.,
Total weight of the 200 bales
was 100,000 pounds. A Custom’s
spokesman does not say exactly
haw many uniforms there are, ex
cept that ‘“the uniforms were a
whale of a big percentage of the
whole load.” And he says that they
are in good, usable shape,
Beyond confirming these details,
sokesmen for the four Federal
agencies concerned will only say
that the investigation is continuing
abroad. Army intelligence says
that the name of the Dutch firm is
known, but it is being withheld
“because of possible international
complications.”
Officials at the Pentagon are
considerably disturbed about the
ramifications of the whole thing.
They point out that Chinese Com
munist soldiers in Korea have
been attacking UN troops dressed
in U. S. uniforms. And they raise
the question of how much other
Army surplus equipment has got
ten out of the country and possi
bly into the hands of enemy troops
through entirely legal channels in
the U. S.
(Continued From Page One)
Eiserhowers won’t “become the
goat on the European continent.”
He said appointment of a Euro
pean as commander in chief
might have spurred efforts of the
Western European countries to
“tend to their own back yard.”
Mr. Truman viewed the North
Atlantic treaty nations’ request for
Eisenhower to head the comrbined
defense force as a pledge of their
“complete and unequivocal sup
port.” .
He also told Eisenhower, in a
letter made public last wht, that
“our country is wholéfeartedly
behind you” and that “you carry
with you the prayers of all free
dom-loving peoples.”
Defenders
(Continued From Page One)
belief that the main enemy effort
to push the Allies into the cold
Sea of Japan would come from
that direction.
However, all enemy efforts to
concentrate their men for attacks
have been broken up by artillery
and naval gunfire or by the hard
hitting carrier based planes. These
range the Korean east coast over
a 60-mile radius from Hungnam:.
B ’:% W @ ‘W’ g
et G o
e Mo
~> '&‘i" ‘ £ S% 5 :
Re R B A e v
: e o
o ~.&(3 3 3 i‘::"’ *‘l é‘; ~ :
" ‘ ’s’:‘ .«» =Y \' B s ,_v::z'f
Mr. Gladstone Meredith, R. No.
1, Box 261, Valley Station, Ky.,
who works with Korphage Flor
ists in Louisville, says that while
he’s not an expert on flowers and
plants, he does know that when
they get the proper soil, sunshine
and minerals they really do blos
sonr out, and that folks are the
same way—if one doesn’t get the
proper Vitamins and Minerals
needed one feels miserable a lot
of the time.
~ Here is Mr. Meredith’s own
statement on how HADACOL
helped him:
“Before I started taking HADA
COL I didn’t have a bit of appetite
—seems like food didn’'t appeal to
me & bit. Couldn’'t sleep either—
sometimes I'd lay awake for hours
before I'd get some rest. I was just
as jumpy as I could be, I was
really in sorry shape. Then I
heard how other folks with the
same trouble I had were being
helped by HADACOL. I can say
that after the first few bottles I
could tell a definite improvenrent._|
Now I feel first rate — have a
wonderful appetite—get plenty of
sleep and am not the least bit
nervous. I think HADACOL is
wonderful—would never do with
out it myself.”
There Are Thousands
of folks all over the country
whose systems were deficient in
Vitamins 81, 82, Iron, and Niacin
and who HADACOL has helped.
HADACOL can help you, too, if
you will just give HADACOL a
chance—if you suffer from stom
ach distress, certain nervous dis
turbances, insomnia when due to
upset stomach, vague aches and
pains, or a general run-down con
dition when they are due to such
defiicencies, let HADACOL help
you as it has helped others all
over the country.
Give remarkable HADACOL a
chance, Remember, you have
nothing to lose. HADACOL will
make you feel better after the
first few bottles you take, or vour [
money will be refunded. Only l
$1.25 for Trial Size; Large Fanily
or Hospital Size, $3.50. If your
druggist does not have HADA
COL, order direct from The Le-
Blanc Corporation, Lafayette,
Louisiana.
(c) 1950, The Leßlanc Corpora
tion. (adv.)
Rev. J. M. Hendley
To Preach Here
Thursday Evening
Rev. Jesse M. Hendley, D. D. of
Atlanta is coming over this week
for a brief visit; he will speak
Thursday evening at the Boule
vard Baptist Church at 7:30, The
public is cordially invited to hear
him.
The church is making prepata~
tions for accomodating the many
who are expected to be present to
hear Mr. Hendley.
Mr. Hendley’s popularity as an
evangelist is steadily growing. The
past year has been one in which
he has had some most encourag
ing meetings all over this country,
Mr. Hendley will reach Athens
in time to speak over the Georgia
Bible Institute program over
WGAU, Thursday afternoon from
5 to 5:30, 'This will give an op
portunity for those who will not
be able to get out in the evening
to hear him.
-
Three Forfeit -
-
Whiskey Bonds
Three local colored persons have
forfeited bonds in Recorder’s
Court this week for possession of
non-tax paid whiskey.
Police Officers Olin Wood and
Arthur Manus arrested Sam Ev
ans on Willow street last night and
charged him with possession of
five pints of non-tax paid whis
key. He forfeited a $101.50 bond.
On Sunday Lt. E. E. Hardy and
Chief Clarence Roberts caught
Willie Huff on Water street and
Alice Young on West Hancock
avenue. Huff was charged with
possession of three pints of whis
key and the young woman with
possessing one and a half pints.
Each forfeited bonds of $26.50.
Former Athenian
Wins Fame
Writing Stories
Athenians will be interested to
learn that Mrs. Gwinn Nixon
(Nora Fortson) continues to write
and publish delightful stories for
children.
In Augusta tonight, Augusta’s
unique Puppet Playhouse will
open for its initial performance.
The program *will include presen
tation of a Yuletide playet, “The
Gargoyle,” by Mrs. Nixon.
This puppet theater, erected by
Miss Louisa Mustin, widely known
Augusta artist, has attracted na
tionwide interest, and ' capacity
crowds are expected t 6 witness
the unique presentations.
Mrs. Nixon has written a num
ber of stories for children and as
far away as Canada they have
been on programs in various play
houses., Her success has justified
all her friends have expected of
her. She has progressed well with
A&
LR TR T o;%
’ 30 BROAD STREET DURNAN @ e
X, ¢, Mg f
e eecnviLe @ e
‘ i
e P T oL B i
l MNISTON® o® g ‘lfllg"' =
BRMINGHANG NEWNAN® $.0.9 = _
LAGRANGE @ @ MALON et *
MA. @ CoLuußis = '
. ALBANY et .
GA. v —_—
i 4y == g
NEW ORLEANS == F—~——"2a x =
' "—-fi-.-—-_ = :.;": ;'A?{ v
-——————— = PR
—— Mg
Area of Opportunity
D When Courts & Co. first opened its doors 25 years ago in Atlanta,
% S its founders were convinced of the South’s ability to expand,
3 25”‘ ) industrially and economically. The firm's own growth in that
\1: o) 1 quarter-century — far beyond aspirations of 1925 — reflects and
% \_4 emphusizes the region’s great development during those 25 years
ot T of advancement and progress.
Since 1925, Courts & Co. has been for- ing of industries and municipalities . . .
tunate to grow from three men and a consolidating, reorganizing and selling
secretary to a staff of some 230. .. from industrial properties.
one office to 20 through the Southeast, Our expansion underlines the fact that
service points in 16 others and a New -the South todav } s dnaila
York office .. . from $40,000 to over bt ny I_sta;'|gotrhc;u;!y§ —_ :
$1,500,000 net worth, and to an annual da ol 5 .un;y " usme&s’ o
transaction volume approaching one and opportunity for the investor. -
billion dollars. proud to have had an active part in
o . : financing many of the industries which
Memberships in leading financial and have contributed vitally to the South’s
commodlt.les ex;hanges and associations growth and prosperity, and we are grate
o(lthe nfatxotx - pctwo;k of;,o]me 3,000 ful for the many friends who have recog-
B compis o, e i necd for th v e bave
phases of financial activity that are a far stiempted to supply, In our fir'st 4 youcs.
cry from our limited local services of We welcome an opportunity to offer
1925. These today include buying and you financial counsel or service, whether
selling listed and unlisted securities, mu- your interest concerns major corporate or
nicipal bonds, mutual fund shares, and municipal financing or a modest matter
commodities .. . underwriting the finance of small personal investments. W 2
INVESTMENT BANKERS ;
Established 1925
MEMBERS ”
New York Stock Exchange
and Other National Exchanges
Home Office . Athens, Gm‘l. Eastarn Office
1 Marietta St., N.W. 298 E, Washington Street 30 Broad S¢.
Atlanta, Georgia ‘ Tel. 1151, New York, N. Y.
her writings, and seems to turn
out material with the ease of a
master, One of her plays, ranking
highest on the list, is “Jack And
2 &
. - h"u* :‘ o
>LW e B S
584 B " & <o ’
) ;i i % 8 g ::, }
/ 3 :
6 ® : ’ f:‘/ l/’ N'l
kt ‘:’s \ A /""]/
7 N /)
72 7
l‘b —l/ fifi b
=T 2 0 o
\}.\ ,‘._.."., ar—
% O o I =
AN W A
0 7\ \\;' e
: ;\?é NP ::z..__.___————-::
Man’s Bulova watch
0 with expansion band,
29.75
: £
Nk :
- /s \ \ - - m—————-e
’ =/, W
? _‘{@\’ ==
=A% =% N 7 gk
W l “\\\S—r/ 5/% 3
‘N | S 8 = NI =
o gl N L
_.__r_k B 2\ ’/,,. =
' Ae R .::::._——-‘."J{{\" 7
Y e
: ;P % = o Y
" % 21 jewel Bulova Her
S Excellency, gold filled
54 case, cord band. 49.50
b Lady’s Bulova, 7
jewels, cord band.
24.75
e e A 2
eet e e 7 77%
—_— %,
L —— N\
# — <, €N //}',
P % »
. '\’ 2 4 ~
The favorite gift of all SNV \\ o 4
—a fine watch ~ ~ ///,y Ne o’ X )
thrilling to give—won- /4////// fi{ 4 S =
derful to receive, %% L
Choose yours now at Vi ,///// =
Bush Jewelers . , . pay Man’s Lord Elgin, 21
for it on our conven- ‘jew'els, leather strap
jent budget plan. band. 71.50
Open until S P. M.,
RUSH JEWELERS
N
Athens’ Leading Jeweler For Over 35 Years.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBI?IB 20, 1950.
The Beanstalk,” which she has
done over in verse, .
She is a daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Blanton Fortson of Athens,