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CROW'S Month - End
m COMPLETE WITH ALL TRIMMINGS ! g
el TURKEY DINNRR. . . 63§ =
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= T } —
= FRUIT SUNDAE. .. .. .27 § =
3 SOEED HEATING PADS .. ...................39
1000 SACCHARIN TABLETS ... .. ...............5%
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ... ................T
CHOICE-TEX TOILET TISSUE ... .. ...........3for 25c
SOAP POWDER (limit).. ..................1¢
CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES . .. .. ... .. .....5%
AIR - MAID NYLON HOSE .. ... ............ . B%pr.
BOYS & MENS WINTER CAPS .. ... ..........T9%up
ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL BELTS .. .. .. ............1.00
B e A
GENUINE LEATHER BILLFOLDS .. .. .. .. .... .. .. . 198
TUSSY BEAUTY PLUS CREAM .. .. .. .. ... .. ... 0.5
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/ BROMO- \/ PHILLIPS' \ | ELECTRIC
{ SELTZER | muxof mchesu PERCOLATOR
\% 3‘ e e 198
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Fev?r Thermometer ... 1.35 M'ARM
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'} Spirits of Camphor, 1 oz. ... 11¢ 198
4 Cuticura Ointment, % oz. ... 29¢ §. .
-y Zinc Oxide Ointment, 1 0z... 19¢ §-
=1 Sloan’s Liniment, 2/; ox. ... 49¢ §
; Aromatic Spirit Ammonia ... 35¢ § LADIES
Omega Oil, large size ........ 57¢ § | R AVEL
v : SYRINGE
| 89¢
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) ‘,:}" ‘ : ' on"AIITY REG. 1.00
P / L L BRIAR
%~, WRRESCRIPTION PIPES
\ J 9¢
BA ey Sapy the Nes esaring nerdints EXTENTION
4 REGI%‘?%E:VEHYA&TACISTS 39C
| | DRUG STORE
YOU ALWAYS SAVE SAFELY :
283 EAST CLAYTON ___g ORI T -
SRR F REE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY KRS
THE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS, GEORGIA
Pandora Revie
Joanne Fulcher, of Waynesboro,
a University of Georgia senior,
was named queen of the Pandora
Beauty Revue on the campus
Tuesday night.
Miss Fulcher was sponsored by
Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Members of the queen’s court
are Carole Wallis, College Park;
Louise Cousins, Rome; Nancy
Dickenson, Miami, Fla.; Jane Jay,
Thomasville; O'Joy Oakes, Ath
ens; Wanda Vogt, Lithonia; Jan
Martin, Tifton; and Phyllis Mac-
Mullin, Fort McPherson.
The Review, largest and best
known of the beauty contests on
the campus, is sponsored by the
Pandora, University year book.
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
Agnes Hoof, district manager for
Avon cosmetics; Francis Chapin,
noted Chicago artist; and Murray
Eisner, photographer for Dunbar
Studios, New York City.
(Continued from Page One)
Calhoun, Walnut Grove.
Summer yearling bulls — W. C.
Denny, Danielsvilie, Mountain
Laurel Farm, Cleveland; and W. C.
Denny, Danielsville.
Junior yearling bulls — Moun=-
tain Laurel, Three Dudley’s Farm,
and James Wilhite.
Two-years and over bulls —
Mountain Laurel, Three Dudley’s
Farm and Lawson Calhoun.
Angus Champs
Angus: grand champion female
--Mil-Troy Farm, Colbert; senior
champion female—Annie George
Garrett, Campton; and junior
champion female—Mil-Troy Farm.
Colbert.
Junior heifer calf — Mil-Troy
Farm; Beaverdam Seed and Cattle
Farm, Colbert; and Annie George
Garrett.
Senior Heifer calf — Mil-Troy
Farm, Annie George Garrett and
Annie George Garrett.
Junior yearling female — Mil-
Troy Farm, Beaverdam Seed and
Cattle Farm, and Mil-Troy Farm.
Senior yearling female— Bea
verdam Seed and Cattle Farm.
Two-years and over females —
Annie George Garrett, Jack and
Billie Legg, Jefferson; and Jack
and Billie Legg.
Bull champions — grand champ
ion bull, Mil-Troy Farm; senior
champion, Mil-Troy Farm; and
junior champion, Mil-Troy Farm.
Junior bull calf — Mil-Troy
Farm; Beaverdam Seed and Cat
tle Farm. »
Junior yearling bull—Beaver
dam Seed and Cattle Farm; and
Annie George Garrett.
Two-years and over bulls —
Mil-Troy Farm.
FORMER ATHENIAN OWNS
CHAMPION HEREFORD BULL
The junior champion and grand
champion bull in the Hereford
show, Denny Baca Domino 145th,
is owned by a former Athenian,
W. C. Denny, who now operates a
large ranch near Danielsville.
Domino 145th is sixteen months
old and weighs 1400 pounds. He
is a half brother (same sire) of
Baca Duke 2nd, which sold for the
world’s record price of $65,000.
Jersey
(Contrnrued ¥From Page One)
Athens; fourth, Robert Clements,
Madison county; fifth, Robert
Clements, Madison county.
Junior Champion Female
Dr. W. H. Cabaniss, Athens,
Senior Champion Female
C. A. Ward, Athens.
Grand Champion Female
C. A. Ward, Athens.
Bull Calves (Jr. and Sr. Calves)
First, Dr. W, H. Cabaniss, Ath
ens.
Bull Yearlings (Junior and Senior)
First, Bobby Walker, Morgan
county.
Champion Bull
Dr. W. H. Cabaniss, Athens,
U. N.
(Contmued From Page One)
ers.
South of this peak, other Allied
foot soldiers maintained pressure
against Chinese forces clinging to
the tip of a high ridgeline mostly
occupied by the Allies.
Southwest of Kumson a tank
infantry force probed almost a
mile deep into Red defenses be
fore turning back.
Elsewhere across the peninsula
U. N. patrols probed Red positions.
All met small arms and mortar
fire.
Real development of passenger
airline service in the United States
began about 1928 and 1929.
PROM'S wonderful promise to you-
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. oacier lovelier home permanent
's ea ' 1 ,'
A Here's the new easy method. 30 minutes after
VR applying Prom lotion, rinse with water — your
it 33 wave neutralizes itself automatically as it dries,
VERY GENTLE %< &) ¢
= 9'“’\ Prom takes every time. Even if other perma.
ff& Y nents have failed, Prom keeps its promise. [t's
;ot B guaranteed to give you & soft, natural-looking
~ A wave that lasts 4 months or more, Prom leaves
’:&M‘ your hair in better condition — soft, shining,
o easy to set. Promise yourself 2a PROM today |
?e“'aw o vee any plostic curlers
8 - §‘§§§q“i “
wh CROWSEES
Only Pron oflart a seciel [Bioe 108
lotion for your type haie W,
Athens
(Continued From Page One)
dance, according to a letter re
ceived yesterday by the Athens
High School.
Chaperones for the. dance will
be Mr. Guy Driver, Major and
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MISS SENIOR CLASS
Miss Sibyle Fanning was
chosen by members of the Ath
ens High Senior Class to repre
sent the class in the Homecom
ing celebration as “Miss Senior
Class.”
Mrs. Victor E. Sinclair, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Hopkins, Mrs. J. W. Fanning,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Beatenbeaux,
Misses Ruby and Martha Ander
son, Miss Frances Nunn, Miss
Elizabeth Watkins, Miss Frances
Moore, ard Miss Odessa William
son.
Student Committees
Student committees, whose work
has made the Homecoming cele
bration possible, have been busily
preparing for the gala occasion.
The comnrittees are as follows:
Decoration Committee — Jane
Floyd, chairman; Janey Mae Coo
ley, Allan Barber, Nan Richard
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MISS S.-F. C. A.
Miss Jane Floyd was elected
by the Athens High student
. body to hold the title of “Miss
| SB.~F. C. A” at the annual
. Homecoming activities tonight.
son, Jean Fulcher, George Up
church, Rodney Cook, Sibyle Fan
ning, Pat Messer, Joan Alewine,
Anne Hailey, Kay Dillard, Gretch
en Parrott, Ralph Tolbert, Marian
Hopkins, and Betty Byrd, with
Misses Marion Norris and Eliza
beth Watkins and Messrs. Ladson
and Peters as advisers.
Loud Speaker — Richard Auld;
Snack Bar and Crown — Home
Economics Department, with Miss
Odessa Williamson, adviser.
Publicity — Merritt Pound, jr.,
chairman; Marion Chandler, Mar
garet Stanley, Charles Bell, Hor
ace Thom, and Betty Byrd.
Haif-time—Mr. J. T. Byrnes and
Paul Horton; Finance—Billy Mc-
Ginnis and Bill Saye, with Mr.
Guy Driver, adviser.
Orchestra — Johnny Upchurch,
with Mr. Driver as adviser; Coro
nation — Marian Hopkins with
Misses Ruby Anderson and Fran
ces Moore as advisers.
Welcomers
The cheerleader squad, consist
ing of Joyce Williams, Shirley
Loyd, Nan Richardson, Elsa Par
rott, Gretchen Parrott, captain;
Cissy Corker, Carol Cartledge,
and Demaris Fowler, will serve as
the welcomre committee at the
game and dance.
Many weed seeds are so hardy
that they can lie sleeping in a
farmer’s field for 10 to 30 years,
then sprout and flourish. In gen
eral, weed seeds will remain ready
for growth under field conditions
for 10-year periods.
Snow falling on farm' fields in
semi - dry areas sometimes is
pushed into ridges by farmers
using bulldozers, to keep it from
blowing away.
Current Study May Improve
Addison’s Disease Treafment
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
“My mother,” writes Mrs. R.
E. L., “has just been told that she
has Addison’s Disease. She is
being given medicine now, but if
it isn't satisfactory, she will re
ceive shots. I would appreciate it‘
if you would give some informa
tion on this disease.” |
Addison’s Disease is fortunately‘
a rather rare disorder. It received
its name from a famous English
physician, Thomas Addison, who
first discovered the condition in
1855, and it has been a subject of
great interest and concern to phy
sicians ever since.
The disease arises from small
glands lying next to the kidneys
called the adrenal or suprarenal
glands. These glands have a rather
complicated structure. They be
long to the glands of internal se
cretion. They contain several kinds
of cells which form hormones
which flow into the blood. A
chemically prepared substancé
called epinephrine or adrenalin has
the actions of part of the adrenal
gland. st
The treatment of this disease,
which was formerly almost invari
ably fatal, has been greatly im
proved. Complete rest in bed and
protection from chilling and mus
cular exertion is nesessary. Those
who have mild cases do well when
they are given an excessive
amount of ordinary salt—sodium
chloride—at the same time that
potassium, another chemical, is
kept low.
Addison described the charac
teristic symptoms as anemia, lan-
Dairy Judging
Team Places
Fifth In Nation
The University of Georgia’s
dairy products judging team placed
fifth in the nation this week in the
national Dairy Products Judging
Contest in Detroit, Mich.
They competed against similar
teams from 23 of the leading col
leges and universities across the
nation, The University of Missis
sippi’s team placed first with se
cond place honors going to the
University of Connecticut. Third
and fourth places were won by the
University of lowa and the Uni
versity of Maryland.
To win one of the top positions
of Georgia team placed sixth in
judging cheese, seventh in ice
cream, ninth in milk, and tenth
in butter.
Members of the tree-man®judg
ing team are John Tison, Quit
man; Lamar F. Whigham, Bain
bn% and Robert Earl Roberts,
Bo &n They were coached by
Dr. John J. Sheuring, associate
professor of dairying.
Athens Resident
Publishes Book
BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 25.—
An Athens resident and Univer
sity of Georgia faculty member is
the author of the latest publica
tion of the Louisiana State Uni
versity Press.
She is Mrs. M. C. Hughes, pro
fessor of political science, who
wrote “Due Process of Law, 1932~
1949,” under her maiden name of
Virginia Wood. The book is to be
released this month by the Press.
Miss Wood’s work relates the
story of the Uniied States Su
preme Court’s application and in
terpretation of the “due process”
clauses of the national Constitu
tion. She shows the social and
economic factors which seemed to
have bearing on the judicial in
terpretation or the application of
“due process” whenever such in
formation would lead to a clearer
understanding of the issues in
volved.
Her conclusion is that due pro
cess is not adequate to protect
civil and other rights, though the
citizenry has come to rely upon it
for that purpose.
Miss Wood is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and Pi Sigma Alpha,.
She is a graduate of Roanoke
College in Virginia and received
her advance degrees from Duke
University. She is now at work on
a comparative study of state elec
tion systems.
Week End Special
Blouses
3.95
The Fashion Shop
guor, or general weakness, feeble
beat of the heart, irritability of the
stomach, and a peculiar brownish
change in the color of the skin.
General weakness is particular
ly characteristic and the deep yel
lowish-brown color of the skin,
which is due to deposits of pig
ment, is also usual. Most patients
lose weight.
Low Blood Pressure
Patients with Addison’s Dis
ease have a low blood pressure
and examination of the blood by
chemical tests will reveal changes
which elinch the diagnosis.
Those who do not respond well
to treatment are given another
chemical related to the secretion
of the adrenal gland. This has the
lengthy name of desoxycorticoste
rone.
Theoretically, extracts from the
gland itself should be still more
helpful, but because the prepara
tion of such substances is difficult
and terribly expensive, they have
not been used much. Since the
adrenal glands are being studied
now as never before, further im
provements in treatment are like
ly.
(Cortinued From Page One)
of them white. Thirteen remain in
the hospital, two of them blind.
The deaths were caused by 28
gallons of a moonshine batch first
believed to total 77 gallons, a
hearing before Solicitor Webb in
dicated yesterday.
That some of the brew, which
often causes an agonizing death or
blindness, remained in the hands
of potential consumers was borne
out by Simmons’ death.
Sound trucks hired by the City’s
negro newspaper, the Atlanta
Daily World, toured negro sec
tions and broatcast warnings
gainst drinking any moonshine.
Two of the negores who appaered
before Webb named the white man
who sold them the liquor. They
said it was peddled through the
section known as “Peoplesville” in
gallon cans, fruit jars and by the
drink.
Hull Baptist WMS
Installed, Officers
The Hull Baptist WMS met at
the home of Mrs. Pope Miller on
Thursday, Oct. 11. Mrs. Relina
Humphrey presented an interest
ing program on “Preparation For
The Purpose of God.”
Installation of the officers took
place and they are: Mrs. Shirley
Spratlin, president; Mrs. Cornelia
Bullock, vice - president; Mrs.
Pauline Thompson, secretary; Mrs.
Pauline Jones, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Lillian Thomason, program
chairman:; Mrs. Wilma Simmons,
enlistment chairman; Mrs. Edna
Miller, mission stady; Miss Lois
Johnson, stewardship; Mrs. Lillie
Rice Brown, community missions;
with Mrs. John Porterfield and
Mre. Dan Dotson, as assistants;
Mrs. Willie Mae Johnson, week of
prayer chairman; Mrs. Nettie Yar
brough, flowers for church; Mrs.
Mary Della Flanigan, Sunbeam
leader with Mrs. Joan Melton, as
sistant; Mrs. Beatrice Carter, Jr.,
G. A. leader with Mrs. Johnnie
Sue Marritt as assistant; Mrs. Ne
na Mann, R. A. leader and Mrs.
Relina Humphrey as assistant.
The meeting closed with prayer.
Publicity Chairman
LOCATION ODDITY
Although it is several hundred
miles farther south than Rio de
Janeiro, Valparaiso, Chiie, is clos
er to New York City than is the
former city.
HEAVY EATER
The average American eats 106,-
400 pounds of food during an av
erage life span of 56 years. His
total meat consumption consists of
about 33 hogs, six steers, five
sheep, and three calves, according
to statistics.
DISCOVERED TOMATO
Sir Walter Raleigh is credited
with discovering the tomato plant
on Roanoke Island and introduc
ing it into Europe. Tomatoes were
cultivated in Mexico and Peru for
hundreds of years before the ar
rival of the Spaniards.
FRECKLED COLUMBUS
According to a recently discov
ered book, written 20 years after
his death, Christopher Columbus
was big, sharp-eyed and had a
long, red, freckled face. .
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951,
ews Ot Fires,
A .d ' A d |
cciaenis, An
P Il A'.
= BY TOM BROWN “i
Recorder’s Court
Geofge H. Phillips forfeited a
$16.50 bond for non-appearance
to face a charge of speeding,
Judge Olin Price of Recorder’s
Court fined Ed. Thomas $6.50 for
Court fined Ed. Thomas $16.50 for
reckless driving.
The court was told that Thomas
was traveling the wrong way on
a one-way street and hit another
car.
Thomas told the court that nig
ingsurance company would take
care of the damages. Judge Price
said he took into consideration the
fact that Thomas would pay the
damages when he fined him.
Names Confusing
In reporting a case in Recor
der’'s Court Howard R. Smith of
155 Windsor Court was uninten
tionally embarrassed due to a sim
ilarity in names.
The story said H. R. Smuth had
been fined for a traffic violation
and that was correct. However,
the H. R. Smith mentioned was
Harlan Ray Smith, from Missis
sippi, and not Howard R. Snrith
of the Windsor Court address.
Civitans Again
Sponsor Hobby
Contest At Fale
The Athens Civitan Club
again sponsoring the exhibit
youth hobbies at the Athens Agri
cultural Fair. This is the fourth
consecutive year that the Civitang
have provided such an outlet fg
the young people of this area
The total number of entries hg
increased each year and includg
a variety of items such as: match
cover collections, stamp and coin
collections, paintings, model air
planes and boats, hamsters, astron
omy, model houses, aquarium, and
toy animal collections.
The object of the Young People’s
Hobby Fair is to encourage and
promote more and better hobbies
for your boys and girls. Tradi
tionally, the winners are guests of
the Civitan Club at one of their
regular meetings and prizes are
awarded at that time.
Fourteen million tons of coal are
required annually to supply the
locomotives, workshops, hotels,
etc., of British railways.
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and drive an
Renewed And
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by
“ATHENS’ OLDEST
DEALER”
1946 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door Se
dan—Like new blue finish,
hydramatic drive, excell
ent tires, radio and heater.
A nice car and a real buy.
995.00
1940 FORD Tudor - V-B—Clean
black finish, very good
tires, new geat covers,
heater, mechanically re
conditioned. ..... $395.00
1946 CHEVROLET Stylemaster
4 Door Sedan--Bright
black finish, heater and
seat covers, reconditioned
mechanically. Drive it
yourself today. .. $795.00
1947 CHEVROLET “Fleetline”
2 Door Sedan—Sparkling
black finish, excellent
tires, radio and heater,
seat covers and back-up
lights. Re-newed and
guaranteed .. .. $1095.00
1942 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan—
Nice black finish, heater,
very good tires and seal
covers. We installed a
new motor, Well worth the
MOBNEY. ... i, $545.00
MANY OTHER CARS AND
TRUCKS TO SELECT FROM
CREDI!T AND TERMS
HANDLED IN OUR OFFICE
Ed Rock ~ Mae Mewbern
Bill Swain — Dan Dupree
Broad as Pulsski Phene 1097