Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
“If's Strength That Works; Lef's
Work For Strenath, " Wilson Asserfs
By CHARLES E. WILSON
Director of Defense Mobilization
WASHINGTON — (NEA) —
The purpose of defense mobiliza
tion is to prevent a third world
war. If that simple statement is
kept uppermost in the minds of
the American pecple, it will give
meaning and prespective to the
public issues they are now being
called to judge.
It is very costly to support an
armed force of nearly 3,500,000
men; to supply other free nations
with weapons; to build vp an ade
quate stockpile of materials; to
procure planes, ship, tanks, guns,
shells and the thousands of other
fhings needed in war; to expand
production of steel, cooped, alum
inum, electric power; and to set up
standby facilities and production
lines that could go into operation
in an emergency.
It is costly to do these things,
but a third world war would be
far more costly. :
In the process of transforming
industry to defense production, it
is necessary to curtail the output
nf civilian goods, particularly
those types of goods which con
sume scarce metals. This is a
huisance, But it is a petty one in
‘omparison to what would hap
»en to the production of civilian
soods it all-out war should occur.
% oAb
When many billions of dollars |
ire devoted to defense production
—when so big a slice is taken out |
»f the normal civilan economy— ,
t is inevitable that inflationary
yressures should eccur. In other
vords, more dollars are competing |
or fewer goods. This means price ’
- ;’,.-f"" o . . n':fiv o -" ; “337!1?',"3‘ .“3;, 3
e SR ILEE RS
EAE W WM B S Gl B S b| N R
q ;3 _:,.;’, vßt 'fi?,f;‘_y A 7 ‘ ; ¥ ; % =
b 31‘_,;';"1,@{5“"*: £LU ey RTRB Rel »‘3'}
5 CWEETEST Sypp s
R SUBAR Even SOLP)
%&f\ Pure Pork
’“‘fii@ ) Made From Country Pigs,
‘r’%mfit% Black Pepper, Salt & Sage
B hose W hot "% Ask for it at your Grocer’s
Made By
WESTERN MARKET
Net Wt. 1 Lb. Athens, Ga.
GIGANTEC
Used Car Values
This is the opportunity you have been waiting
for. We are overstocked and we are willing to take
a beating to lower it. Don’t miss this chance of a
lifetime.
LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF
OUR VALUES.
1951 STUDEBAK?R Land
Cruiser, automatic trans
mission, radio, heater, WSW
tires, rear view mirrow, This
car has been driven 6,500
miles as a demonstrator and
is just like new. New car
guarantee.
1950 STUDEBAKER 2 Door,
heater, overdriv=, black fin
ish, good rubber,
1949 CHEVROLET 4 Door,
blue finish, heater, low mile
age, good rubber. One of the
cleanest ’49 in town,
1948 STUDEBAKER Land
Cruiser, radio, heater, over
drive. One owner car. Priced
right.
1947 STUDEBAKER Land
Cruiser, heater, overdrive,
good rubber, black finish.
1947 WILLIS Station Wagon,
overdrive, heater, good rub-~
ber. The run about car you
have looked for.
1949 DODGE 145 Ton Pickup,
low mileage, extra clean,
1941 PLYMOUTH 4 Door,
heater, good finish.
©
Back Yard Specials
1939 FORD 2 dr. 1942 DODGE 4 Dr.
1931 MODLE “A” 1935 FORD 2-Dr.
Modle “T” Ford With Self Starter.
Come In Today And See These For Yourself.
Long Trades And Easy Terms Our Speciality.
Call Us and We Will Come See You
BROUN MOTOR (0.
237 W. Broad Phone 4546
.rises and, when prices rise, so
:ulso do wages.
| That is why it has become
' necessary to set up safeguards
| against inflation — regulation -of
]prices and wages; restrictions on
i bank credit; curbs on installment
| buying; increased margins on se
‘ curity purchases, and so on. When
! such measures seem onerous, citi
,zens may ask themselves "how
imuch more severe they would
| have to be if a general war should
| break out.
One of the most effective means
to control inflation is to levy high
-er taxeg because this reduces the
purchasing power of the consum
er—hence eases the pressure on
prices. "
Actually, while higher taxes are
always painful, their effect in
keeping down prices saves money
for the taxpavers. But even if this
were not true, he may consider
‘how much higher taxes ' would
have to be in case of a third world |
war.
* * *
The high cost of defense, the
curtailment of civilian production,
the measures needed to control
inflation—all these are unpleasant.
But they are comparatively minor
interferences with normal life
considering the great stakes in
volved. ;
"The need for defense mobiliza
tion is not something dreamed up ;
by officials at Washington. It was
a hard choice and it was thrust'
upon our country by Soviet Rus
sie. Mankind had the right to ex
pect that the end of World War II |
would be followed by an era oti
1950 STUDEBAKER Cham
pion 4 door, Regal Deluxe,
heater, overdrive, hill holder,
undercoated. Very low mile
age.
1950 STUDEBAKER 5 Pass.
Starlight C o u p e, heater,
overdrive, black cherry fin
ish. Like new.
1949 FORD Club Coupe ra
dio, heater, seat covers, low
mileage, good rubber,
1949 STUDEBAKER Land
Cruiser, radio, heater, over
drive, back-up lights. One
owner, just like new, prac
tically new rubber. The
cleanest Used Car in town.
1949 FORD 4-door, heater,
good rubber. One owner,
new finish.
1946 FORD Club Coupe,
Black finish, radio, heater,
new plastic seat covers, good
rubber.
1946 DODGE 4 Ton Pickup.
Priced to sale,
1939 CHEVROLET, will
make some one real good
transportation.
R RO SN UL
J’} M Fiy AU eNy L
e AT L R v g .
A K{’}'Z 5 ¥ e ," A
ol AR P ’ P L& y
Gy 3l | PR 7 g
‘gl e Vg s "
e S L T o
S LR ST
‘.»;,am.m;,‘ G g
X A R T P A T
g ) oo i e
A I e > N oY
I fi Ny
R L s Rt
! & 3 ASB
. "‘\fi KR
P£% P 7
gty e
3 ) 5 e ‘:;‘,/ ’ ‘
IR R B
WA O T g s
p F 2 T
4 R S
BT 4 ? PR i A
B R 5 R %
ey . § Vh s
e B A
AR e e
e ¢ 1 P \ i i ¢
ko i Sg d g ‘i'ff' K
e 4 Bl o
: Ay 4y o 3 :
3"; i F /_,,»' . w*v
w 7 s # b A
R b /' A %4
3 3 i i A
g b N
e i A
XA i 1 T
¥ 8
S el
3 P AAPR e Jg
OPR TR 23 %)
g, RN RR s @
CHARLES E. WILSON: The
Kremlin does respond to force.
peace.
But ever since that war ended,
the Kremlin has pursued poli
cies which have kept the free
world in constant apprehension.
1t has seized control of Eastern
Europe and a large part of Asia;
it has attempted political infiltra
tion of Italy and France; it has
engaged in guerrilla warfare in
Greece, Malaya and Indo-China;
it has attempted to blockade Ber
lin; finally, the Kremlin inspired
the bloody conflict in Korea,
* * *
That is why, last December, the
President felt it necessary to pro
claim the existence of a national
emergency. That is why the na
tion, in the interest of its own
safety and that of other free na
tions, has embarked on a vast
program of national preparedness,
That is why we are buliding
America's might.
Experience has shown in the
last six years that the only lan
guage the Kremlin respects is
the language of strength. The
Kremlin is deaf to the appeals
of diplomacy, to moral force, to
good will, understanding and the
ideal of human brotherhood. But
as Korea has proved, the Krem
lin does respond to force. So a
good slogan for these times is:
“It‘s strength that works, let’s
work for strength.”
Therein lies humanity’s best
hope to avert the agony and hor
ror of a third world war — an
atomic war which could well de
story civilzation and return the
earth to barbarism. Therein lies
the reason why Americans should
accept cheerfully the burdens and
sacrifices that are being caused by
defense mobilization.
NICHOLSON
\NEWS
Rev. Furman Mclntire of Toc-~
coa will preach at the Congrtional
Holiness Church over the week
end.
Friends regret to note the illness
o. J. H, Barnett, and trust that he
will enjoy a speedy recovery.
Nicholsonians will be in attend
ance at the Lord’s re-union, which
is scheduled to meet at Blacks
Creek, Sunday.
Finley Spencer of Athens was
a visitor here one day last week,
the guest of friends.
Members and friends of the Fire
Baptized Holiness Church attended
the annual conference in Toccoa
over the week-end,
Jim Chastain of Commerce was
visiting here during the past week,
the guest of friends.
E. K. Fuller and family, resi
dents of the Commerce rcad, have
moved here, occupying the Cari
thers residence in East Nicholson.
Friends of Seab Dill, of the Ca
bin Creek Comunity, regret to note
his serious illness, and trust he
will soon be reported better.
Miss Betty Jo Brock left for At
lanta last Sunday, where she has
accepted a position with a busi
ness firm, ok 5
Mrs. Fannie Barnett celebrated
her birthday at the home of her
son, Earl Barnett, All attendants
enjoyed the occasion.
Master Dwayne Smith has re
turned home from an Athens hos
pital, where he was tieated for
a broken arm,
The revival services closed at the
Methodist Church over the week
end, which were conducted by Rev.
Pleman Folds, Center.
Little Miss Carolyn Carithers
celebrated her birthday with a
| party of friends at her home, Sat
urday afternoon, which was en
joyed by all.
Rev. G. T. Carithers has been as
sisted in revival services under a
canvass at Commerce under the
auspices of the Church of God.
| Jewett Barnett, family; W. X
i Whitley, and Mrs. Tommy Morgan
were at Fort Jackson, Sunday,
where they visited the latter’s hus
hand. Pvt. Morgan, who is sga
l tioned in South Carolina.
Revival services begin on Sept.
110 at the Fire Baptized Holiness
Church, conducted by Rev. D. E.
IBeauchamp. Others are expected
to assist in the meeting later.
f fiore Comfortwwgl;ir;;—
'FALSE TEETH
Here is a pleasant way to over
come loose prate discomfort. FAS
TEETH, an improved wpowder,
sprinkled on upper and lower
plates hold them firmer so that
they feel more comfortable. No
gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feel
ing. It's alkaline (non-acid). Does
not sour. Checks “plate odor”
(denture breath) Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store,
THE BANNVER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
News from Junior Anthony
states his left arm had to be am
putated, and that he is rapidly re
covering from other injuries re
ceived in the recent wreck on the
Commerce-Homeér highway,
Benton High Opens
On Friday of this week, August
31, the registration of students will
be held at the school building.
Prof. James M. Isbell solicits the
cooperation of all parents in get
ting all the children in school and
w 22 APsPA
wZE AcPs wiTh VALUES
* 5} /;/ S/
‘.( PICNICKERS PREFER
0 ;:/ “/ iy ¥ gWt i
é';:/ (:f_»!‘]{ Wit "o J‘: ‘0“ Will you remember this year’s holi- oTP ey 1
S g ‘ ob‘ TLk it haakit wot toods e R
SW | S you pack your basket with fine food A U ‘
aad .Y . _l“/ ; ‘b_'- 2\ : 2 “o\\ ““ from your value-packed lA&Pl‘f]’le‘heo)?’ r: “’M{,{;! “fi“i‘“ T‘\
Ve ‘. o .\\;:..‘./,:. “,‘ unforgettable! So we know you won’t %%’:m ; ”‘:}& '
‘ . ‘ ..’ “‘ : forgf:tdto pick p(lienty. This is just to mfigfif “?(
& v remind you to do it soon .. . A&P '.‘, R i
& \?‘@flm e will be closed all day Labor Day. O
’,“"' . e e s ""fi"’“""‘""
/R, VAP IRFINNY et : :
T Db, Picnic Favorites || o you bty e o
4/ T S 4 £ NN § feast easily, economically! Serv
\// &:'& 44 #f,/’ o \Q\\A ¥ a fine A&P fryer! ’ ”
\ )?%f ; d M?z.-",'_ :_f / 7 & \\:‘\ ARMOUR'’S ARMOUR'S—CORNED '
f Y ,':;':;‘-"1'.;.:,0_;? - Bt _A"fi;i; :f,'"é‘g‘_“ '}".‘\;q ' PLUMP, TENDER, FRESH
W\ ;\: ‘ \ d 5 Treet Beef Hash ) FRYER s
~ O\ \ G
:[s}‘.".s){’ e '~ 48+ wo- 43¢ - F-Tmm 55c
w".r REa W DRAWN
,/ R \N
\ @ Customers’ %{:‘ L\ ARMOUR'S—VIENNA ARMOUR'S—CHOPPED ;\ Ao
) £ ‘l?%:'”’ : \ S T
pendy RE A Sausage |PressedHam
We hhave ta:iked a 10} @g\” g SWIFT—ORIOLE SLICED
abqut ow proud we are 0 gi v g No. C 1.0 :
e W 21¢ | no-55¢ jßacon < 49c¢
Cursey. ‘ s SUPER-RIGHT—BUTT OR SHANK, SMOKED
!afeugugozl;o;{io’flotr i);fn'e to / ARMOUR'S ARMOUR'S—SLICED Ham SR ssc
by?ou can see for yourself @ ‘Qy %’ DeVi'ed Ham Dr lEd BeEf SUPER-RIGHT—4-6 LB. AVERAGE, SMOKED
Checking the weight of R P -
your purchase. R 340 z 214-0 zGI Icni cs tb
Checking the cash regis- AR iw : 17¢ sk 35% 47‘
ter receipt against the : @‘”’ SUPER-RIGHT—BY THE PIECE—SLAB
pces oy marked o 1 [RO amioun wons § Bacon .. v 49e¢
Pl let us k if w B D .
lhou(legsi\'zr u:lal?: “;lm‘i‘: B 5 Corned Beef | Por k Brains SWIFTS—PREMIUM, . ALL “MEAT
ta;ke, becausetour loyal gm-l fi*&/ Franks 11b. Cel .
o t 7 -Lb.
poye aot. you_ o o no 48¢ | no: 2T¢ - 60¢
A&P. Please write: SWIFT'S—PREMIUM, SLICED
vy pioe | Potato Chips coriers 1o 49y | Bologna v 29¢
* A&P Food Steres y
420 Lexington Ave,, : il
New York 17, N. Y, e \ \ "/’% / 2 )
' & SR TTY
“ ’ \\ s AN 1 'i ’ < l :
ANN PAGE MG:".':.'.“ !w“::izmn ‘\‘\\\\\\\\ '.— /{i{/;’/’ 7{"/ \'fi VA I- UE s
Salad Dressin | curctass TumLER |/ G g W
. g ( “Sfi&
f ¢ 1300 Sine) e x 5 ’ ARKER—LARGH
Pint Jar 31 ¢ WITH 20 ol A HIMF#-
. ngel Food Cake
F@S@IVeS r—suwierry 1201 33 ¢ OUR OWN TEA BAES
s I 15Oz 49#
2 ad Mustard AnnPage6-Oz Jnrgfi,’ packed in the glase SANE PARKIER
Mayon“agse Ann Page 8-Oz Jar 21 ¢ m 25c 4 PotatO Chips 1-Lh. Box 62’
BPRRAIE i 300 LT e B Sandwich Roll
Spread Ann Page—Sandwich 8-Oz. 19;{ . JANE PARKER . WITE Fuee 17’
S 2 h V. et 3 : PRINCE ALBERT Frankfurt .
paghettisru—rw 250 27¢ €moking Tobacco 20:m23¢ mmm erßolls 17
Beanswnhpork;n'rom Saucel-Lb 12¢ S! d M B"'Ener RQ"S Pkg of 1§ 11{
Grape je“y Ann Page 24-0 zGI 39}’ me. uStard o s 15’{ JAL\YE PARKER APPLE & CHERRIE
Peanut Butter ... 23¢ Cocktail Peanuts r.. coc. 35, Fies = Sle
\
| SULTANA—SMALL jel I © Gelstin Dessert G 9 e o
- serts i e Z = g ¢ L]
Stuffed Olives mayonnaise - it Sandwich Bread
ellman’s & Pint Jar
415-oz. Jar 35¢ D : : 240 z Loal 20#
o ate Nut Bread vorcov 00 21¢ L
b LTS .?.: DA'RY* Mayonnalse COWWS o ipa -Tl 35¢ i FRU'TS (Ind
@~ Pt > 3 RO TR » RARARS. B \
san 1 e Spaghetti & Cheese iO. 14¢ VEGETABLES juar
ke eiGemeakly Scotties . . r T
QAR g 8 g P . 95200 14¢ x .;/ g s
WISCOLSIN MILD Tea Napkins e s 12¢ T V.,,. 'r'? v‘\\,
American Cheese Slv Spo Fork Pk %50/ S
WHITE HOUSE p i ons or Or S\’flnlirmh—ml‘lu tic Pkgofl2 17¢ e G
- =g e r'x > .
Evap. Ms.s“ 12e$ 1"o 9 Party Plates Bondware—Asst. Colors Pkg ofß 13¢ L gilo ICEBER?
Cheese Kraft's—Philad. Cream 3-Oz 16¢ B « w.» X ettuce Head 11‘
Sual :
Cheese Rt 3§¢ i m&mg cups Mono—Hot or Cold Pkg of 6 1 2,{ SELECTED, FIRM, RIPE
l A&P Tub u&ter Lb ?gfll BROADCAST—SLICED GREEN Tomatoes 2ch
Cheese Armour’s—Cott 16-0 2@{ @Fe \ 3 NOIITIRLY ThWY SNt
. age 6-Oz pv 3 & 2 ] Ko >
i AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD . ‘ed gees G aii’% ?B?§§ P9ar Slb 11‘
Ched-e-- ; DR sOz Glass 59Q‘ ; . FRESH, GOLDEN HEAR] ’
:a} BOZPl\9“£¢ / 17 Oz Can I@}7! cei 13
e ¥ Stalk C
TEBRAARIRAR :
AGAR'S ORELWOOD-TAST :immg . o H:KLE PATOR-SWEET FRESH, G!i;¥(;lA COOKING
| § Luncheon Meato 39 § Riixed Pickles »o--25¢7 § Apples » 10c
f CE’USt‘%UiCk 9-Oe 18“ g Gfl’flp&fruit Jfifice AGP No. 2 Can Q(
RE%.’ C B.oz Pk g9l e { = STORES CLOSED MONDAY, LABOR DAY
! “‘C?a‘:kers ne 21¢ Vegetable Soup new 1o cw 13¢ Lo L R
| ’ > | 4 - e ol ipe N R
jdexoShortening Apple Sauce ws 2wo m 25¢ Vo
Mb Can 33¢ 3l can §6¢ %Ps oy . Sfla‘!}[/[/’//’,’/‘fl}fl j
‘ CARRR G AOERRANRET 0 stted Meat woer , | soce 21y T £
All Prices in this ad ¢ - “ve throush Saturday, September Ist T S‘ -
’n Saluraay, September Ist. 126 Oconece St.
keeping them there.
Monday morning, Sept. 2, 1951,
the doors will swing open for the
beginning of the s¢hool work. The
able faculty selected to carry on
the work under the supervision of
Superintendent Isbell is composed
of J. P, Maddox, Mrs., Mary B.
Pickens, Mrs. Leon F, Ellis, Mrs.
Thomas E. Rawls, Mrs. M. D. Free
man, Mrs, Bernard Swindell, Miss
Louise Shannon, Mrs. Sue H. Brea~
zeale, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs.
Shankle Standridge, Miss Vercie
Chandler,
All parents and friends of the
school are invited to visit the plant
any time, and also attend the meet~
inin of the P. T. A,, which will be
held once evexg' month, usually on
the second Friday evenings, ‘
SLOW STARTER
KELVINGTON Sask.— (AP) —
Russell Patrick and his family had
a little trouble getting started on
their summer holidays.
First of all, Patrick parked the
| car outside a garage to get some
last-minute requirements. While
he was inside, the ear rolled back
wards through the plate glass win
' dow of a store.
Somewhat unnerved they start
ed again for Calgary. From Quill
Lake, 30 miles from here, Patrick
- telepfioned back to say if anyone
else was going to Calgary they
might bring along the fishing tac~-
kle he had forgotten. He was 40
I miles away when another phone
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951.
| call came. “I forgot my walle
too,” he said.
IN MILLIONS OF HOMES
St. Joseph
ASPIRIN
| IS THE BEST KNOWN
, NAME IN ASPIRIN