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PAGE EIGHT
RA, e o S gt bR,
Gallant-Belk
FRIDAY & SATURDAY &
BARGAIN
FLOOR
CHILDREN'S SOCKS pr. I.o¢
LINOLEUM RUGS . 4.95
TOWELS G for*l
WS 3for'l
VENETIAN BLINDS 3.49
" OIL CLOTH ..yd. 59
S OILCLOTH . yd. 69
BREAKFAST CHAIRS 1.99
FLOOR LAMPS . 8.95
BRIDGE LAMPS
3.95 ad 4.95
RAYONSUPS_ . 1.00
~ POSSIBLY OUR LAST |
ALUMINUM WARE
39 1.98
ELECTRIC IRONS
Special 298
LAMP SHADES
1.98 10 3.98
Gallant-Belk's
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VALLEY V '—A church spire against a background of rugged hills, a valley stream, a winding I‘
» . . . ’ ‘
road, all framed in the boughs of a gnarled evergreen—it might be a countryside scene from his own
Wisconsin. But Cpl. Earl Dansberry of La Crosse, standing guard near the UN battlefront, hears
bursts of gunfire in the distance to remind him that the scene is strictly Korean and that the war is {
very close indeed. Note the blasted buildings and military vehicles before the abandoned church. g
(Exclusive NEA-Acme photo by Staff Photographer Ed Hoffman.) |
Boyle Says RefurnTo U S. From
Korea Is Disturbing Advenfure
- By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK — (AP) — Comingl
back from Korea té America to
day is a disturbing adventure.
It is a voyage frgm an :uneasy‘
war to an uneasy peace. The sol- |
dier there is less tense in-many
ways than is the civilian here.
That is a startling first impres
sion to one returning to the United
States after more than half a year
in the Far East war theater, When
you are in a battle area, home be
comes a shining paradise you long |
to get back to. You forget it has
fly specks.
But I suppose the extraordinary
tension here, so surprising at fix‘st|
glance, is only normal, considering |
the troubled times. i
Tension Causes |
~ Nothing causes tension morel
than uncertainty. The soldier in
Korea is more relaxed in some
ways than the civilian here be
cause he basically knows better
what to expect. On the next hill,
or the hill beyond the next hill,
are enemy Chinese or North Ko
rean Reds, and he must fight them.
But the American civilian is beset
by nameless fears about his cloud
ed future. He doesn’t know for |
sure what is coming across his
horizon next, and the shadows he
sees are black indeed.
The chief worry everybody
seems to have is, “I don’t know
what to plan for.” That goes for
the teen-age boy, the old couple
caught between a fixed pension
and rising prices, and business
men who don’t know whether they
will be able to go on making but
tons or have to start turning out
grenade pins.
Everywhere there are signs of
a tremendous prosperity, enriching
more people than any other period
of good times in history. More
l\ Breed of Canine
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted dog
7 This large
-~ is an olc
breed of
French origin
13 More facile
14 Mountain
crests
15 Qualified
16 Stately
18 Dine
19 Right (ab.)
20Itis ——asa
sheep dog
22 Hebrew letter
23 Mother
| 24 Electrical unit
\ 26 Persian poet
, 4 Sloth
5 Nevada city
6 Let fall
d 7 Summon
" 8 Range
| 9 Compass point
0 F . r»wer
11ES of tide
12 Royal Italian
family name
17 Bushel (ab.)
20 Adherent
21 Breathes
23 Carnivorous
mammal
25 Laid away
26 Large fish
27 The peanut
, 29 Ireland ;
EL2RESEEEE4E R
TET T T7F [ ]
LLI T D] ]
Pl |
bl 1 g
Gk ¥
!
SEBEER L AN
i 1 LRt
LT P
LTI L 7 T T
LI T
28 Pace
| 31 Separate
| 32 Skin opening
33 Against
34 Flower
35 Hastens
36 Léase
37 Symbol for
sodium
38 Editor (ab.)
39 Behold! |
41 Ideas |
47 Township
(ab.)
49 Constellation
51 Slight eoloring
52 British monsy
of account
53 Particulap
55 Mend
57 Comfort
58 Redactor
VERTICAL
1 Stand
2 Enthralled
3 Devotee
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
people have more money to spend
than ever before. And as yet there
is more to buy with it than ever
before. - -
Tasteless Prosperity
But it is a tasteless prosperity, a
banquet of plenty under that new
sword of Damocles—the .atom
bomb. There is a widening fear
that the bomb will fall and the
roof cave in, destroying the ban-‘
quet and the diners, |
The greatest shock of my return:
home came when I entered the
elevator to ride up to my apart
ment. The first thing I saw was a
poster telling what to do in the
‘event of an air raid. That jolted
'me, A year ago it would have
been thought silly to put up air
’ raid warnings in Manhattan.
Another think that struck me
was this: A profound dissillusion
ment with the United Nations and
a tendency to make it the scape
goat of our own uncertainty. Few
soldiers in Korea spend much time
debating the shortcomings of the
United Nations. But I don’t re
call any blaming it for present
plight of the world.
| Peace Homesickness
As more and more parents in
vest their sons beneath their flag,
the homesickness for real peace
grows. But of the major countries
today America seems most determ
ined to stand up for what it be
lives in~-and most willing to un
dertake the burdens of war, if it
comes.
There has been a deep harden
ing of purpose here in the last six
months. It stands out amid all the
half-serious joking about food
shortages and black markets.
“I've got plenty to eat put away
in my freezer,” said one father.
“But I've got two boys of draft
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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46 Require
47 Group of three
singers
48 Young salmon
50 Atlantic (ab.)
52 Cereal grain
54 Rough lava
56 16th Greek
letter
30 Nuisance
39 Youths
40 Mountain
(comb. form)
42 Auditory
43 Baked clay
44 Preposition
45 Hideous
monster
age, and I can’t hide them in my |
cellar. And if the country needs
them I wouldn’t want to stand in
the way.” 1
“They are already beginning to
put things under the counter in
some stores,” said the taxi driver
who drove me home. “But I'll give
people credit for one thing. There
hasn’t been a buying panic this
time, and I den’t think there will
be. People are acting more like
people ought to.”
I though that was the best tri
bute that could be paid to our
country, as it readies its vast pow
er against whatever trials the next
few months or years may bring. |
And it's a wonderful feeling to
come back to a land that is still
free—and the home of the brave.
i i |
p— .
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come in how
and drive an
COMPARE THESE VALUES!
1950 FORD Deluxe Tudor Se
dan—Radio and heater,
original maroon finish,
only driven 7,000 miles, '
upholstery and tires like §/|
new. Exceptional $1645.00
1948 FORD Super Deluxe Club
Coupe — Original .black }
finish, radio and heater, }|
extra clean interior, very §|
good tires, sound mechan
ical condition, An above
average car. ... $1095.00
1942 CHEVROLET ‘Special De- |
luxe’ 2 Door Sedan— J|
Bright lustre black finish, j|
excellent tires, heater, j|
spotless interior, and tops ,
mechanically. You'll get §|
economy and good looks }
in this ear. Try 1t 1o :
yourself. ........ $595.00 §|
1939 BUICK “Special” 4 Door 1
Sedan—Black finish, radio §|
and heater, very good ‘
WSW tires. Clean inside. §|
Top notch for the model. §|
$495.00 f
1950 FORD F-2 3; Ton “Ex- ||
press” Pick Up — V-B—§|
“Like new” original green ‘
finish, very low mileage, }!
excellent 7:00 x 16 8 ply §/|
tires, 4 speed heavy duty j/|
transmission, good heater,
An exceptional truck §|
that’s ready for the job.
$1295.00 § |
See or call any of the following §
salesmen for prompt courteous §!
attention— |
Ed Rock, Jack Avery, Norman g.
Freeman, Emory 7Teat, Mack §|
Mewborn, Dan DuPree. ’
(. A TRUSSELL {
» " |
Motor Co. l
Pulaski at Broad. [
SRR WSS | LA PO RN TNATS RN M,
Gallant - Belk
*
Brings You Men Another
*
argain Week - En
Y .50 30 50
§g g Here is a fine selection of the latest in spring
??g styles. Heavy enough to wear now, light enough
f‘% : to wear later. : _i
WL‘“ FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!
MEN'S SHORTS |
2 . 1.00 |
R
|
Regular 69c pair value in good cot- |
ton broadcloth. I
i 5
MEN'S T-SHIRTS |
79
Purchase two for 1.50, Combed cot- |
ton, guaranteed satisfaction, j
295 |
Rayon quality, slightly imperfects !
of regular 7.95 pajamas. |
2. 1.00 |
These are imperfects of regular
i 1.29 per pair socks. Many patterns.
298
Long sleeve rayons in solid colors
and plaids. Value packed bargain. §
4.95
Heavy rayon gabardine in Holly
wood style, suitable for year around
wear. The dress pants bargain of
the year.
Check these exceptional bargains and buy
what you need now! Remember the sales tax
goes into effect April Ist. 4
Gallant-Belk Co.
Athens’ Leading Department Store.
““The Home Of Better Values”
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1951
49
Men’s athletic type shirts in extra |
|| fine quality.
395
Made of Nylon in men’s sizes. These
are irregulars of 9.95 pajamas.
1 198 |
Made of durable plastic with zipper |
front. Exceptional value. -
3.95
Imported fur felt with leather sweat :
bands and nicely lined. |
‘lO 2.98 |
98- 2.
Most likely the largest assortmemt |
in town to select from.
299 1
Plain whites and fancy patterns,
Archdale and Bonaire, our own fa
mous brand. Made to meet Belk's
rigid specifications.