Newspaper Page Text
[UURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951,
p———
THIS WAS A BIRD
IOBLESVILLE, Ind.—(AP)—
Togn Everson saw & cat stalking a
pird on his windowsill the other
day. Feeling sympathetic Tom
opened the window and let it in,
chutting the cat out.
put when Everson looked
around he saw his dog, Elmer,
grab the pird. Not only that, but
Fyerson swears the dog swallowed
it Apparently Elmer has no taste
for birds. Everson said Elmer
coughed up the bird and disgust
edly slunk to @ corner. Tom let
the bird 1y out the window.
s
prown University, at Provi
dence, R. 1, is the seventh of the
nine colleges founded in America
. the Revolution, ‘
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o foul
| Winter:
R L
G 3 v
0 p-trained Porcelainize
exnerts can work glowing
n on your Buick’s paint
job—with a rich, high-lustre
finish! that lasts and lasts!
Great tection against sun,
wetnass, and particles of grit
thrown up from the road by
cars in front of you. And—
how much easier it makes
your far to wipe clean!
Drive in this week for our
long-kasting, protective Por
eelainize—and drive a beau
tiful Buick all winter!
AN
.;wo..\ Pm yom'
; "‘E'-', "I.‘ m
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Georgia Molors
Your Buick Dealer.
161 N. Lumpkin
M\’/; l« i R ’ &\/ ¢
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Big, EXTRA PROFITS this year
from EVERY DOLLAR’S WORTH of
M4l CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA
ar .- 300 Ibs. of Chil
pad OTy ean Nitrate in-
C R SBy creased yields
lfi Fs “E@';'g of oats 35-40
S bu. per acre.
Doi_lu return: almost 4 to 1,
Chilean Nitrate also improves
the feeding quality and the pro
‘in content of forage crops.
QOTTON 200 to 300 Ibs.
<asgseds of Chilean Ni
‘% trate produced
b e 150 to 200
I ~ pounds more
!0t cotton per acre, Dollar re
trn: about 10 to 1. You can't
afford pot 1o invest in natural
soda thig year!
QR 300 Ibs. of Chil
“1:“’;&,; n%- ean Nitrate in-
LPRSERR creased yields
AT ia\ ;{’ ‘l:)onl: ]"bolu
PR ushel
aflrf. Dollvar return: almost “:‘i‘:
- l‘lffanf Vitrate means maximum
Tields for maxi m
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12 First Presidential Inauguration
Fro
The Lamar Rufl;\;'ford Lipscomb
; Historical Scrapbook
Lamar Rutherford Lipscomb
neecs no introduction to the peo
ple of Athens and the state of
Georzia, She is known for her
cha: raiug personality, wit, orig
inality, (new - fangled - ideas)
ability as a wriier, and public
speaker — not forgetting the fact
that she is a widely-recognized
historian! Her work at Lucy
Cobb Institute with our beloved
Miss Millie will continue to
live in the lives and hearts of
all whg were associated with her
for years and years to come!
Her many friends are always
happy to have the priceless op
pertunitly of reading from her
facile pen! —(Editor’s Note).
It is interesting to compare the
first inauguration to ones that
followed. Early in 1789 all the pre
liminaries for launching the new
government had been arranged.
The expiring Congress of the Con~
federation had chosen the place,
New York City, and set the date,
March 4, 1789.
The public-spirited citizens at
their own expense fitted out Fed
eral Hall on Wall Street to house
the new government. The presi
dential electors had been chosen
by the several states and in due
course had cast their ballots.
Death Knell of Confederation
7 Sounded
At sunset on March 3 the guns
of New York’s famed battery had
sounded the death salute of the old
confederation. The next morring
the city awokes to a humiliating
embarrassment,
A quorum could not be rais
ed, neither in the House nor in the
Senate, and without a quorum the
electoral votes could not be coun
ted. According to law, the Presi
dent’s term had begun; according
to the constitution there was no
president,
Practically, letters were dis
patched to the ' absentees, but
transportation was slow and the
members apathetic.
Day after day a handful of sen
ators and representatives gathered
in Federal Hall — counted the va
cant seats. It was not until April
6 that both houses were able to
raise a quorum, not until then,
after 33 days after his term had
actually begun, was George Wash
ington officially proclaimed Pres
ident of the United States.
It wag April 16 when General
Washington finally set out for the
Federal capital. His diary sadly
recorded his departure: “About
ten o’clock, I bade adieu to Mt.
Vernon, to vrivate life, and to do
mestic felicity; and a mind op
pressed with more anxious and
painful sensations than I have
words to express; set out for New
York. :
In a letter he wrote: “My move
ments to the chair of government
will be accompanied by feelings
not unlike those of a culprit who
is going to the place of his execu
tion.” Scarcely less were the mis~
givings with which the members
of Congress awaited Washington’s
arrival. They were starting upon
an uncharted path of national ex
istence. Vital questions of preced
ure would have to be decided for
instance, what title should be used
in addressing the chief executive?
Many felt the mere title of presi
dent was too plebian.
A week before the inauguration
a Senate committee was appoint
ed to report a title which would
better accord with Washington’s
personal dignity and the prestige
of the new office, The committee
deliberated and came forth with
the soul-stirring title “His High
ness, the President of the United
States of America and protector
of their liberties.” The more dem-
HERE’S WHY: Nitrogen
content — all nitrate nitrogen
... fast-acting . . . completely
available . . . the only natural
nitrate in the world.
Sodium content — contains
26% sodium (equivalentto 35%
sodium oxide) . . . sodium is
essential to maximum yields . ..
substitutes for potassium, where
lacking, and makes soil phos
phate more available . . . helps
“sweeten” the soil.
Other plant foods —natural
traces of iodine, manganese,
potassium, magnesium, boren,
calcium, iron, sulphur, copper
and zinc.
Uncle Natchel sayst
“Look for the bulldog #PROMPT
on the bag. It mean PFLIVERY
natchel soda in free
flowin’ pellet form. ‘}"" 'O,
Used now for over
_one hundwed years.”
_—.fi.ol
ocratic House would have none“
of it. |
No Argument on Title |
Washington was consulted, but
his title was not accepted and even
to this day the President of the
United States may be addressed
in whatever terms good breeding
or partisan animosity suggest.
It was not until April 30 that
all was in readiness for the Na
ticn's First Inauguration. The day
dawned bright and clear, the
streets were thronged with festive
spectators. The military were
forming for the inaugural proces
sion. Meanwhile going on in the
Senate Chamber was great confu
sion, when the president appeared
to deliver his inaugural address,
should he be received by Congress
sitting or standing? Some senators
said it should be remained sit
ting as did the House of Lords
during the speech from the throne.
Others believed that it should
stand — as did the House of Com
mons upon that occasion.
Suddenly in the midst of debate
they had forgotten to send the
vroper committee to escort the
President-elect fro mhis lodgings
to the capitol.
Hastily the committee was dis
patched, but there followed more
than an hour of anxious waiting.
In the interval it was discovered
there was no Bible upon which to
administer the oath of office, and
a messenger was sent post haste
to a nearby Masonic Lodge for
scopy.
General Washington finally ar
rived, escorted by a large proces
sion of distinguished citizens.
Eye witnesses noted with sur
prise that the General who could
face the British Army without a
tremor, was visibly perturbed,
that his hand trembled, and his
voice shook so that is could be
}scarcely understood. Washington
would have preferred the oath be
administered in private, but he
was overruled and the official
party proceeded to an open bal
cony, looking down upon Wall
Street, where a large crowd had
assembled. Washington stood with
bowed head, hand upon the Bible,
and as the prescribed oath was
finished, he solemnly added, “I
swear, so help me God,” then bent
over and reverently kissed the
book.
The new President bowed his
acknowledgedments to the people
and withdrew to the Senate
Chamber. As he entered, the en
tire assemblage, all questions of
procedure forgotten, spontaneous
ly arose and remained standing,
throughout the reading of the in
augural address.
It served notice to the American
people and to the world that the
political anarchy of the Confeder
ation period was now ended and
that the nation had at last achiev
ed a real government with both
the power and the courage to act!
"SMILE WEEK"™
CHICAGO, Illl.—The Joy Scouts
are coming again! o
They’ll make a nation-wide in
vasion of the everyday Amrerican
scene the week of February 26-
March 3. That is National Smile
Week for 1951.
Who are the Joy Scouts? They’re
everybody who can smile, which
meaps everybody everywhere.
There are no dues, no meetings,
no assessments in the Joy Scouts.
There is only one obligation on
the membership: Smile!
The National Smile Week Com-=-
mittee, of which famed actor Joe
E. Brown is chairman, operates on
the sound theory that a smile
spreads sunshine wherever it’s
seen. For one week they ask that
everybody concentrate on being a
sunshine-spreader — give a snrile,
send a smile, make someone,
somewhere happy during National
Smile Week.
“There’s plenty of things in the
world to be grumpy about if one
wants to be grumpy,” Brown con
cedes. “But it is much more fun
to operate in an atmosphere of
happiness. A smile creates a lot of
this atmosphere. A thousand smiles
. . . a million . .. a billion snriles,
all concentrated in a week, will
ease many burdens and cheer a
lot of hearts, including those of
the folks who smile.”
Originally a brassard was a piece
of defensive armor covering the
upper arm. Now it is a badge or
band worn on the upper arm.
DOUYBLE FILTERED [sic san 10:
FOR EXTRA g
7 MOROLINE
~”l/]" PETRIOLEUMARELLY
w 1 TING
oY 3 MONFATMILK
Mk o 5 :,‘.‘.x Al gAT -..'
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CLOVERLEAF
LRI DR‘N L 1) T ST
THE BANNER-HERALD., ATHENS, GEORGIA
BEATS SELF INSANE
AT CEREMONY
DARWIN.— (AP) —“Manbullo
Maudie,” a 30-year-old aboriginal
woman, clubbed herself insane
during a primitive ceremony 300
miles south of Darwin recently,
She is now in Darwin Hospital,
where she screams and shouts all
day. At night she performs the
ceremony, beating herself with her
fists, until she is exhausted and
All Brands
- 5¢ Candy Bars
4 for 15¢
W arwick
Thin Mints
1-Lb. Box 45¢
A L e —————
W arwick
Chocolate Covered
Cherries
I.Lb. Box 49¢
et 5 i e 1 e s ———
Tenderleaf
Instant Tea
2%4-oz. Jar 30¢
B s i s AR
Marcal
Paper Napkins
. Pkg. of 80 Ile
#
Peps Up Your Poultry
Talco Scratch Feed
25-Lb. Bag $1.31
e A AT PAI 1 e, SRR KOO
Planters
Cocktail Peanuts
B.oz Can 35¢
i ——— S ———————
Pure Vegetable
dexo
Shortening
: I.Lb. Can 34¢
3.Lb. Can 96¢
m
. For Pies, Cakes, Pastries
Spry Shortening
1-Lb. Can 37¢ 3-Lb. $1.02
M
W hite—Floating
Swan Soap
Med. Cake O¢
A -e e e e ———
Danty and Refreshing
Lux Toilet Soap
Reg. Cake 9c
—————— eAet e e e
For Health’s Sake
Lifebuoy Soap
Reg. Cake Q¢
N e
Soap Flakes at their Best
Lux Flakes
2 5.0 z Pkgs 27e¢
1214-0 z Pkg. 31e
Makes Clothes White and Bright
Rinso
2 Reg. Pkgs 27¢
Lg Pkg. 31c¢ Giant Pkg. 61(:
W hite—Floating
Swan Soap
Large Cake 14¢
For Toilet and Bath
Lux Toilet Soap
Bath Size 13¢ -
It's Refreshing
Lifebuoy Soap
Bath Cake 13¢
Wil Make Your Dishes Sparkle
Silverdust
B.oz Pl " 2¢ 36-0: Pkg 64¢
collapses.
Maudie became ipsane during
the funeral corroboree (native
dance) after the death of her bro
ther, who was thrown from a
horse. She and other members of
the family bashed themselves with
spears, bludgeoned their heads
with pieces of rock, and danced
and wailed for hours before col
lapsing. Many of them had severe-~
ly lacerated geads when the cere
mony .ended.
Bocanse Ao Takes €23 | [ Becange yp ot 07 Ny
eT I v § Al Ay SMarangeq, 7 7 48
ONLY FORARORT ™\ () sty & ertised Pri L
L e N j‘% { ner :':.:"' ‘hose of iy \ k |
O\ A ect of ltom,
From Your Pollar B ‘:‘.\’6“3}? For AR n;; Price e..,,_;, \\\\ fl” |
AP’s ¢ lIR Wee, o
i VSN B e e »
| FaN //// ‘ Go Up, y, 4!
Ve Be Sure o ¢ . *" Can |
pet 7N et ar e S\
"’ 4 Al price, i ng Ally Da Y V 4
P”“cy Cnts ' ;’:::::““‘ :.’:b::::' Bey hcr.l;y g sb"’ A
- Your To(l‘ FM Bill o g ’c‘m" ::‘.‘-’..'..:;‘ 0’0;:: rices, gpy |
" N S\,
9
Customers
sdad Corner
“Meet the Boss” is the title of a
film we use in our intensive employee
training program.
You are “the Boss.”
The men and women of A&P are
keenly aware that their success and
ours depends upon how well we
please our customers.
That is why they strive always to
give you better and better service.
Have you any suggestions that will
help them do their job for you?
Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
AsP Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N Y.
Ann Page Fi
ge Fine Foods
with Po
B e a n S rk, Boston Style or Vegetarian
A
nn Page -16-Oz. Can 12¢
Spaghetfi Ann Page~Prepared _
0.000.-0.015}/'Ol
Salad Mustard Ann Page T
01.010a.1.'v0.9’0-
Peanut Butter Ann Page ot
Dia ..............3—ol-131’2
p caroni Ann Page—Plain or Elbow 8-O. -
a i Ce ey e Z‘Pk"]-
P ghettl Ann Page—Reg. or Thin -
NOOdl . e ~......5»0Z,Pkg.:10c
eS Ann Pa
ge—Br :
e—Broad or Med. 8-Oz. Pkg. 15¢
Canned Fi .
ish & Meals
Chicken of the Se 7
T . a—White Meat
una Fish
g & & . 70z Can 45¢
ed Salmon Sunnybrook, , . ;
e e s 1605 Can (46
i s iR 5
Corned Beef Hash Broadcast ity
o B o A
Chili COH Carne Armour’s, with B s
) Beans , , , 16-Oz. Can 36¢
» 2
i Buu New Crop Valencia é%/"h
TR 2 I
| range i
_ Iges (¥
\, 8-Lb. Bag 53 % W
'Z‘/'},./,--:.»:;'»-,.*-:-‘-'5‘-'!:1-};.1'.'.’.";:" Ao ~‘E & % 7
IC('h(‘l’g Lettuce California ) _
Fresh Tender S e
. er Snap 8ean5...... Lt
otatoes Sclected White Irish e
‘- £ : e Irish, ~ ~..10-Lb. Vent-Vu Bag 39|
% : Hliss Potatoes Florida Ll 7
orida G ) Revivaegn ‘
; a Grapefruits Large Size ~ E 8
(,arrots California Med. to | ST ‘
e ito Large Site. i s ivi Bunch 'SI
: : diie
en Heart Celery floida 1
: 7 .-.......'..S
Ripe Bananas Large Colden g
L ekl T
9
AsP’s PRICE POLICY
« Storewide low prices on hundreds e
items every day .- - instead of justafew .
“one-day’ or “yeek-end” specials.
o All advertised prices (including e
items not subject 10 price ceilings) are
guaranlecd for one week, even though
market prices g 0 Up:
We believe this policy helps our
customers save more money.
« With the correct price marked on every
jtem, plus an itemized cash register slip
. ...you know what you save at AP
PAKISTAN REFUGEES
BEING RESETTLED
NEW DELHI—(AP)—The vast
job of resettling more than half a
million rpural families who fled
western Pakistan after the parti
tion of this subcontinent has
nearly been comrpleted.
The rehabilitation ministry has
announced that of 631,000 families
who abandoned their farm homes
in western Pakistan in 1947, all
but 5,000 have been given land in
India. In addition, 185,000 dis
placed families from eastern Pak
‘istan have been resettled on farms
in India. Ministry officlals figure
‘the number of people involved at
‘about 4,000,000. i
CZECHS CLAIM
CRIME DECREASE
PRAGUE.—(AP)—Divorce and
common crime are both decreasing
in Czechoslovakia, says the minis
ter of justice, Dr. Stefan Rals.
i - RN
77 P = . W
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& AN a 5, P 4
Fresh Spare Ribs Small Sheet. ...\, 0000s..lbi 490
Smoked Hams Super-Right Bust-Shank Portion, , , ,Lb. 55]
Pork Roast Rib End of Lo, s isaiarusneh Al 4’7'
Pork Sausage Pure Pork, Hormel Cloth Bag . oo + « « .Lb.49¢
Fresh Fryel's Dressed & Drawn .v e e vessessslb 49
FrCSh Pork Livfl' Sliced , esesssstsentenn -Lb 43c ‘
Fresh Ground Beef 5RQ..........000..1b.65¢
Spanish Mackerel Fresh Florida,,, v,y 40444.1b.29¢
Dressed Bass Fresh Va. Pan Ready . oy vvvus . 1b.33€
*
Borden’s American Sliced
: Cheese so: rig. 37¢ /
D —————————
; Pimiento Cheese Borden’s—Wej-Cut, , , , .6-Oz Pkg 33¢ :
Old English Cheese Krafes, . ........80z Pkg. 40¢
Sharp Cheese New York State. ..\ yvssus.e. L 596
Parmesan Cheese Kwaft'5,.,,........30z Pkg. 33¢
Blue Cheese Darigd. . ......00000000000..1b.59¢
American Cheese Mel-oßit,,,.oovveusee. b 52¢
Velveeta Kraft's Cheese Food 2-Lb. Loaf s]_ .09
Canned Vegelables
AGP-All-Green Spears
Asparagus r:cm 47¢
Larsen’s Veged11.............cv il G Ble
White Corn Libly's Cream Style , , o vuu. 160 z Can 18¢
Lima Beans Swokely's Small Green, , ~ .44, .80z Can 17¢
« e -
Canned Fruits & Juices
Sultana
. .
Fruit Cocktail »2:c.38¢
Hi-C 0rangeade........cc.5}000:4602 Con 250
Orange Juice Packer's Label, ooy, 4.4, .46-0 z Can 28e
Pin(‘appl(' Del Monte=Tidbits, .. v evsses.No.lCan 16
Pears lona—Bartlett Halves , o v oo v evees.sNo. 214 Can 38e
Tomato Soup Campbell's, oo s ossoos..lo4oz Canlle
9
Jane Pavkcr—l;'u.ra Rich—W hite
Bread 160: toar 15¢ ¢ -
Iced Spiced Pound Cake Jane Parker,, . ,21-0 z 38¢
Spanish Bar Cake Jane Parker, ~ ..000..180: 386
Cinnamon Streussel Buns Jane Parker, ,Bin Pkg. 310
GOl(l Laver Cake Jane Parker—Choc. Fudge, ,20-Oz 59.
R()"s Jane Parker—Brown'n Serve Cloverleaf ,oo 4 o« oßin Pkg. 16c
Buns tces , , , oinre 29?!
AT
In a recent speech, he told a
conference of people’s-—or nonpro=
fessional judges — that between:
January and July last year, the
number of commron crimes had
fallen 30 percent in Bohemia and
Moravia and 15 percent in Slova=
kia, He said divorce figures had
been dropping off ever since 1946.
He gave no exact statistics for
either crime or divorce. But he
said the number of divorces was
still too high.
———————————————————————————————————
Super-Right
Short Ribs 1 49¢
826 Oconee Street.
PAGE NINE