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PAGE FOUR
ETHYOPIA DP'S
STIR DISPUTE
- ADDIS ABABA.~ (AP) —The
Ethiopian government has com
plained that certain displaced per=
sons in Ethiopia have been en
gaged in “subversive activities”
within the country and “have nra
ligned Ethiopia abroad.” The
charge was made in an official
statement, which said:
“It is regrettable that such hu
manitarian efforts (on the part of
Ethiopia in accepting them)
should have been recompensed
with calumnies on the part of
certain groups of these refugees
who so readily accepted our hos
pitality. They have not enly sought
to malign Ethiopia abroad, but
also have engaged in subversive
activities within.,” |
(In Cairo, last January, an in
Gallant - Belk's
HOME FURNISHINGS
— 3rd Floor —
. ONLY 72
495
Reduced From 6.95
WIDE ASSORTMENT
YOUR lOc
CHOICE ed.
MANY OTHER MONEY SAVING VALUES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Gallant - Belk's
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“Athens’ Leading Department Store”
“THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES’
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Friday And Saturday Only!
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Athens’ Leading Department Store
“THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES”
established in farms in the semi
wild interior south of Addis Aba
‘| ba had fled to the capital after
demonstrations by shouting na
tives brandishing spears, sickles
and other weapons. The informant
said TRO was seeking exit visas
and transport back to Europe for
the DPs.)
SHARK FINS COST MORE
SINGAPORE.—(AP)—AII food
costs are steadily going up in
Sigapore—even shark’s fins.
A Chinese restaurateur said the
price of fins had risen 30 percent
in the last few months. He add
{ed: “Chinese diners do not mind
| the extra cost. They love good
i’food and are willing to pay for
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LELIA MASON ON CIRCUS’ “MAYBELLE”
. . . To Thrill Athenians Here Monday
King Brothers
Circus Arrives
'Here On Sunday
All lovers of beautiful horses
and admirers of daring riding are
in for thrill after thrill when the
huge King Brothers Circus, comes
to Athens, next Sunday, for two
performances Monday at the Fair
Grounds. ‘
‘ The big show—one of the largest
[ in America—and that virtually
| means the world, will present
| scores of pedigreed saddle, Liberty,
“High School,” and other magni
ficently trained horses under the
big top.
One of the prettiest and most
interesting numbers on the long
and varied program, will be the
group of “high school” horses rid
den by some of the foremost pro
fessional riders in the country,
] many of whom are women.
i Lelia Mason, pictured here
mounted on “Maybelle” is one of
the equestrian contingent in the
huge menage display this season.
A few of the sensational features
in store include the world re
| nowned Cristiani Family, the
greatest bareback riders in all cir
‘cus history; Hugo Zacchini, the
“Human Projectile”; Truzzi, Eur
-1 ope’s juggling sensation; La Loui
sa, aerial headliner; the Sabatiny
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Troupe, flying return stars; the
Great Davisos, high-perch per
formers; the Ortans Troupe, acro
batic champions, and literally doz
ens upon dozens of others from
among the nearly 200 men and
women arenic stars and perform
ers listed under the King Brothers’
banners this season.
As an extra circus day feature,
“The Parade Of The Elephants”
will be presented downtown at
noontime Monday as a reminder
of the day and the many things in
store for Athens Circus fans.
The circus is sponsored by the
Athens Shrine Club for the benefit
of the Masonic Temple building
fund.
Airmen Should
Apply For CAA
Credentials
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3—
Pilots, mechanics and other air
men were urged today by Donald
W. Nyrop, Administrator of Civil
Aeronautics, to apply promptly for
the identification cards which will
be required under proposed
amendments of the Civil Air Reg
ulations.
Although the deadline for ob
taining the cards is September 1,
1951, the Administrator advised
the nation’s half-million airmen to
avoid delays by early filing of pa
plications at CAA Aviation Safe
ty district offices. The proposed
regulation change provides on and
after April 16, 1.51 that safety
agents will be authorized to issue
cards on the spot to airmen who
show satisfactory identification
and proof of citizenship.
An airman applying for a card
should provide the following
items:
1. The identical photographs,
approximately one by one inch in
size, full face, head only, taken
within the 12 months preceding
date of application.
2. Proof of identification, such
as licenses, or combinations of
identification cards and documents
whiech will identify the applicant.
3. Proof of citizenship, place and
date of birth, such as birth certi
ficate, baptismal certificate, pass
port or an airman identification
card issued by CAA during World
War 11. .
4. His airman certificate.
The applicant’s fingerprint will
be placed on both the application
form and the identification card.
Applicants who have lost their
World War II CAA Identification
Card may write the Chief, Airman
Records Branch, CAA, Washington
25, D. C., and request a letter ver
ifying that such a card was issued
to them. This letter will meet the
citizenship, and place and date of
birth requirements for obtaining
one of the new certifications cards.
Air traffic controllers will use
knots and nautical miles in all
communications with aircraft after
July 1, 1952. Use of the nautical
mile simplifies measuring dis
tances on maps and charts.
Funeral Notice
DOCKERY. - The relatives and
friends of Corporal Hampton
Dockery of Arnoldsville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dockery,
Arnoldsville; Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Rhodes, Birmingham, Ala.;
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jones, Ar
noldsville; Mr, and Mrs. Wayne
Dockery, Barnesville; Willard
Dockery, Q. M. 3 of the U. S.
Navy, San Diego, Calif.; Mr.
FEugene Dockery, Mr. Sherman
Dockery, and Mr. Roland Dock
ery, all of Arnoldsville; and Mr.
and -Mrs. J. C. Dockery of Ath
ens, are invited to attend the
funeral of Corporal Hanrpton
Dockery, Friday afternoon,
April 6, 1951, from the Corrinth
Baptist Church at three o’clock.
Rev. Johnnie Barrett, pastor of
the church, will officiate, Mem
bers of the United States Army
personnel will serve as pall
bearers and Mr. James Dillard,
Mr. Dawson Elder, Mr. R. E
Butler, Mr. Spurgeon Williams,
Mr. John L. Elder ahd Mr. M.
H. Bradberry will act as honor
ary escort. The remains will lie
in state at the church from two
o’clock until the hour of the
service. Interment will be in
SQUEAKS
7 i
- &, From i
J'R"j' 2 '
j “4) ‘P T
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
At the regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Rotary Club Wed
nesday, two very interesting per
sons appeared on the program ar
ranged by Dean Alton Mosch.
They were Dr. Charles L. Allen,
pactor of Grace Methodist Church
in Atlanta, and Bill Mann, former
singer with Bob Hope and Fred
Waring and now music director of
Grace Methodist Church. Mr.
Mann opened the program with
two seng numbers and led those
present in a third number. He was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
W. W. Deßeaugrine,
In his talk Dr. Allen cited the
amazing awakening of the people
Gallant - Belk Co.
Week -End SPECIALS!
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REG. 49¢ PAIR DRESS
SOCKS
3. 1.00
REGULAR 1.29T0 1.49
I-SHIRTS
1.00
SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR
SPORT SHIRTS
1.00
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L i\ N
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Gallant - Belk Co.
THE HOME OF
to religion and sald that this re~
newed Interest might result in a
nationwide spiritual revival.
Dr. Allen said it is most gratify
ing how many professional and
business men are taking more and
more interest in religion and that
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Rotarians will be hosts to
their sons and daughters at their
Wednesday luncheon next week
and it is very important that all
members get in touch with Sec
retary Clarence Chandler at
once and advise him of the num
ber of guests they expect to
bring. Please do this without
fail in the next three days.
newspaper are publishing more
and more news on the subject. Dr.
Allen, himself writes a religious
column for the Atlanta Constitu
tion.
The following guests were pre
sented by Milton Lessers; Brun
son Wallace and Dr. J. W. O. Mc~
Kibben with Dean Hosch; Dr.
Charles Penrose, New York, with
R. V. Waterson; J. E. Wells, At~
lanta, with Jimmy Akin; John
Stiles and N. G. Slaughter with
Fain Slaughter; Bob Maupin, in=-
coming president of the Junior
Chamber of Commere, with Edsel
Mens Department - First Floor
MEN AND YOUNG MENS’
Sport Coats
- 1295
el G ik
or 39¢ Pair.
MEN'’S DRESS
SHOES
1.00 off
All Shoes From 6.95 to 15.95.
REGULAR 98¢
I-SHIRTS
19
2 for 1.50.
SKIP DENT
SPORT SHIRTS
1.29
Regular 1.98 Value.
SUMMER WEIGHT DRESS PANIS
i [ T
Benson; E. H. lhn;l with W. O,
McDowell; Rev, G. M. Spivey and
Smiley Wolfe with Henry Hill;
W. 8. Bates, C. H. Cole and Y. L.
l{o&t(omerydub with B, M. :lmlth.mp
e , comple
cluding the mn:flon o:‘é. D.
Flanigen (first charter president),
through the administration of Al
ton Hoshch, is now on the press
and copies can be obtained through
fi&mtary Clarence Chandler’s of
ce.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HELPS TRAFFIC
PRAGUE.—(AP)-If you cross
the street against a red light in
downtown Prague, the policeman
on the corner may send you to
Sunday school. You will hear
nothing in this school about the
Bible and the Ten Command
ments. You will hear a great deal
about safety-first rules and traf
fic regulations.
The Sunday school will be in a
police station on a Sunday morn
ing and will last about two hours.
The pupils will be motorists or
pedestrians like yourself who have
offended against safety. The
teachers will be policemen, They
will tell you about some of the
horrible things that have happen
ed to people who made wrong
turns, drove while drunk, took a
chance on bad brakes or jumped
off moving street cars.
Dress Shirts
BETTER VALUES
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951,
USEFUL TELEPHONES
VIENNA.—(AP)~The Viennega
housewife can get a suggesteg
dinner menu by telephone, with ,
complete recipe for each dish ;4
just how much it will cost at ..
day’s prices. Vienna possibly 1,4
more dial services than any oth.,
city in the world. You can i,
different numbers and get:
“Miss Ski"—who gives you re.
corded snow information; «)ii.q
Bus Girl”—who recites the d..
parture time of all buses.
“Miss Toto"-—who gives you t)a
results of the week-end socc -
games. Then Vienna’s thousands ¢
musicians can tune their insty .
ments to a perfect A-pitch 1,
dialing A-0-69.
The telephone company also I.+
an infornration service which
tell you the name of the last K
of Siam, or where you can hi.
a baby-sitter,
Two-foot thick trees snap 1.
matchsticks in a “highball” mel),.
od used to clear woodland. Coy .-
tractors find a huge steel ball 21
heavy cable, pulled along by t .-
tors, very successful in leveling
timber, Trees caught in the cabio
loop between the tractors are..-
rooted with ease.
Both mace and nutmeg co»
from the same African tree.
N\
" Regular 295
3.65 & 3.95
LARGE ASSORTMENT
PAJAMAS
1.00 off
Regularly. From 3.95 to 7.95.
LONG SLEEVE KNIT
SPORT SHIRTS
1.98
Regular 2.98 Value.
REGULAR 1.98
I-SHIRTS
1.29