Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
_Evangelist Pappas
To Speak Here Al
.
Boulevard Baplist
Evangelist Chris Pappas is sche
duled to speak at Boulevard Bap
tist Church tomorrow night, ac
cording to Rev. H. E. Wright, pas
tor of the church.
Evangelist Pappas will tell of
his recent trip ot Greece and will
also show beautiful colored pit
tures of his native country, where
for the past six months he has
been preaching and teaching. The
publie is invited to atlend,
CEREBRAL PALSY HOSPITAL
ATLANTA, Jan. 23—(AP)-—A
40-bed hospital for cerebral palsy
patients has been recommended
by a research committee named by
Cov. Herman Talmadge and head
ed by Dr. Harriet E, Gillette. The
cost would be about $795,000. The
committee reported there are
about 4,000 cerebral palsied chil
dren in Georgia.
WEST
£ o
v s \JICKS
We are offering at clearance
sale prices, the finest selection
of quality cars ever assembled
in our history. See and com
pare them before you buy, be
cause there is a difference.
1949 PONTIAC 6—Light blue,
Deluxe Streamliner two- |
door, Hydramatic, heater,
radio, new tires. |
1948 POTNIAC 8, Deluxe Con
vertible — Red, Hydra
matic, radio, heater, low
mileage. |
1950 CHEVROLET — Black,
Styleline two-door, heater,
radio, good tires.
1949 CHEVROLET — B la c k,
Fleetline two-door, heater,
other accessories. |
1949 CHEVROLET — Two tone
green, Deluxe-four-door,
radio, heater, loaded.
1949 CHEVROLET —G r e y,
Styleline two-door De
luxe, radio, heater, low
mileage, one owner car.
1949 CHEVROLET — D ar k
grey, Skyline two-door
Deluxe, heater.
1950 FORD 8 — Blue, Custom
two-door, heater, perfect
condition.
1947 FORD 6—Light grey, two
door Special Deluxe, new
motor.
i 951 DODGE Pick-up, %-Ton
—4.000 miles, new car
guarantee,
1948 DODGE Four-Door — Ra
dio, heater, 23,000 actual
miles,
1946 DODGE Four-Door —
Blue, radio, heater,
1949 PLYMOUTH — B 1 a c k,
four-door Special Deluxe,
heater, new W.W., tires.
1949 NASH Ambassador 6—
Four-door, brown, radio,
heater, overdrive, 23,000
actual miles, one owner
car.
We have a few 1951 model
Pontiacs and we are in a posi
tion to save you considerable
amounts over new car prices.
CHIEF PONTIAC CO.
. 238 W. Hancock Avenue
* Athens, Georgia.
. ‘J;;
- B :
= | \ k. .;'
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T Tl £ X
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== ‘.:.
NeN-STCGP ;
Noon and Evening Service E
5
.
i
(laGuardia Airport)
4-Engine Capitaliner Service
Leaves 12:25 p.m. = Arrives 4:13 p.m.
Luxurious Constellation Service =
The “‘Atlantan’
Leaves 6:45 p.m. ~ Arrives 9:45 p.m.
4
Call Southern Airways: 4487, or your travel agent q
In Atianta, call Alpine 5611, Ticket Office: Piedmont Hotel g
S GIRARD PERRESAYX PPt
@ oy
orurall AIRLINES &
World's Greafest Bareback
Riders Are With King Bros.
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Lucio and Belmonte Cristiani, Somersaulting Equestrians.
(Continued From Page One)
with Lucio, the featured star and
greatest of all riding comedians,
have proven the most outstanding
and talented equestrian display
in all circus history.
The big troupe — numbering 19
people, including the mother and
father who travel with them—are
really two Cristiani families com
bined. They are the most celebrat
ed all-family troupe in the world
and have been riding in foreign
capitals for over four generations.
They have long been famous as
masters of the twisting and passing
somesaults from horse to horse—
feats no other bareback riders
have ever been able to accomplish.
The international famous Lucio,
dean of riding comedians, has been
a shining star for several seasons.
He literally stops the show and
stops it cold at every perform
ance,
With more than 150 men and
women arenic stars and performers
including such famous names as
the Great Davisio, and his sensa
tional perch pole act; La Louisa,
queen of the flying trapeze; tru
zzi, international juggling star; the
queen of the flying trapeze: Tru
robatic display; the Flying Jor
dans, aerialists, and countless
champions of the land of sawdust
and spangles.
28 Killed
(Continued From Page One)
daze. He came homre from work to ‘
find his home in ruins, his wife
and two ycung sons missing.
“I can’t find them. I can’t find
them,” he stammered.
The bodies of his wife, Anne,
30, and his sons, Emil, 3, and Rob
ert, 14 months, later were remov
ed from the wreckage, where the
plane had splintered through their
home at 306 Williamson street.
Anrong the 18 passenger victims
was Jehn F. Chester, 45, public
relations director of the Carrier
Air Conditioning Company of
Syracuse, N. Y. He was a former
general business editor of the As
sociated Press and a World War 2
war correspondent. Two other em=-
ployes of the Carrier Corp. also
were killed.
Four Syracuseé University stu
~dents, bound home for a mid-term
vacation after exams, were among
the victims.
The pilot, 33-year-old Captain
Thomas J. Reid, lived only three
blocks from the spot where the
plane crashed. His wife, Henri
etta, said Reid had “just completed
an airlift to Japan.”
Mrs. Reid, mother of two chil
dren, is expecting a third child
next sunrmer.
Two CAA officials on the plane,
George T. Williams, chief of the
CAA’s navigational aids section,
| and John B. Rice, acting chief of
the radar group of the section, had
been attending conferences in
Syracuse on the development of
radar equipment designed for air
port use,
An immediate investigation into
the cause of the crash was launch
ed by Joseph O. Pluet, regional
director of the Civil Aeronautics
Board, who only recently com
pleted a probe of the Florida
-219y YSeld 9p-D punoq
On "52 Cotton Crop
Predictions are that the cost of
growing the 1952 cotton crop will
be even more expensive than the
1951 crop, according to E. C. West
brook, Extension Service agrono
mist.
While Georgia farmers were
discussing the high costs of the
1951 crop, the U. S. Secretary of
Agriculture was asking that the
farmers produce another 16 mil
lion bale crops this year, West
brook reports.
Last year farmers in this state
produced the highest yield per
acre on record, only to feel that
they were underpaid due to high
production costs. However, the
Secretary has already indicated
‘that the support price on the 1952
crop would be 90 percent of parity.
'This would be between 31 and 32
cents per pound, the agronomist
points out, which the farmers say
is inadequate.
. The farmers point out that the
Secretary of Agriculture has the
authority to put the support price
at 40 cents or more per pound and
that the government in contracts
imade with industrial. concerns
guarantees cost plus in war ma
terial production.
Westbrook thinks cotton farm
ers are justified in their complaint
about the treatment received last
year and that they have justifica
tion in demanding higher prices
for the coming year. He says that
unless the price is assured before
the prop is planted there will be
little chance of obtaining any re
| lief.
“In our judgment if the support
price of cotton for the 1952 crop
was placed at not less than 40
cents it would do much to stabil
ize the industry not only from the
standpoint of the producer, but
for the manufacturers as well,”
concluded Westbrook.
Collections
(Continued From Page One)
facts explaining the tremendous
needs which must be met by this
years campaign.
The tripled polio incidence
that has plagued the nation for
the last four years has resulted
in three-quarters of all March
of Dimes funds being spent on the
patient care requirements of the
boys and girls, and the men and
women, who have fallen victim to
the only epidemic disease still on
the increase in America.
The National Foundation for
Infatile Paralysis -vill continue to
pay for patient care of this kind
because it realizes the nation must
live with polio until it is con
quered. But this year it has set
out to raise sufficient funds to do
th> whole job.
Research
Tha: job includes pushing for
ward on the research front as
well as in the field of patient care.
Otherwise the National Founda
tion contends, the nation will al
ways be fighting polio. The thing
to do, it maintains, is to eliminate
the need for patient care by pro
tecting man from ever getting
polio at all,
From 1938 to September of 1951
grants and appropriations auth
orized for research by the National
Don’t Suffer Another Minute
No matter how many remedies you
have tried for itching eczema, psoriasis,
infections, athlete’s foot or whatever
your skin trouble may b&—nnytm‘rrx{
from head to foot—WONDER SAL
and Wonder Medicated Soap can help you.
Developed for the boys in the Army—
now for you (o&x at home
WONDER SALVE is white, greaseless,
antuegtic. No ugly appesrance. Safe
for children. Get WONDER SALVE
and WONDER ANTISEPTI. SOAP—
results or moneg refunded. Truly
wonderful preparations. Try them.
Sold in Athens by Crow, Watson
and Horton-Reid Drug Stores; or
your hometown druggisi.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Foundation totaled over $14,000,-
000 and underwrote scientific in
vestigations in 99 leading institu
‘tions throughout the country.
March of Dimes research has
attacked the problem on a wide
front., The fields of chemistry,
biology, pathology, physsiology,bac
teriology, virology and others have
been enlisted in this most massive
people’s attack on a single disease
over launched by a voluntary
health agency.
It is encoujaging to know that
March of Dimes funds made i%
possible for scientists to say they
are now more opimistic than ever
in predicting the conquest of polio
within the foreseeable future.
But March of Dimes funds are
under the severe challenge of a
rising, widening tide of polio. Only
a rising tide of dimes can stem
thig challenge.
(Continued From Page One) l
Miss Thurmond.
Marion Dußose asserted that |
the Dean had telephoned Mrs, |
Drewry at the office of Charlesl
Parrott & Associates at the time
that she was employed there.
Upon questioning as to the num
ber of times Mr. Drewry called,
Mr. Dußose stated that he was
not sure but remembered one spei
ific instance when he had answer
ed the phone.
The defense in the case of the
State vs. Kathleen Merry Drewry,
accused of assault with intent to
murder the former Miss Miriam
Thurmond, yesterday sought to
disqualify Dean John E, Drewry
from testifying on the basis that
he had established marital rela
tions with his ex-wife prior tc his
marriage to Miss Thurmond.
Attorneys Carlisle Cobb and Ru
pert Brown maintained that Dean
Drewry was incompetent to testi
fy against Mrs. Kathleen Drewry
in that he was at the present time
her common law husband.
At the end of lengthy arguments
the Court ruled that the Dean was
competent to testify and the ses
sions ended at six o’clock.
The trial began at 10 o’clock
Tuesday. Exhaustive efforts to
choose a jury terminated at 11:45
when nine members of the 12-
man jury had been chosen from
65 prospects talled. Re-convening
at 2:30, the fir.al three jurors were
chosen and preliminary testimony
was begun by the prosecution.
Members of Jury
The jury trying the case is com
posed of Grady Seagraves, Harold”
M. Morris, Marvin L. Oldham, J.
B. Leggett, W. 1. Stephens, Ernest
W. Harrison, William A. Glenn, S.
I. Routson, George K. Jones,
James E. Spratlin, W. J. Spratlin
and Charles S. Mangleburg, jr.
. The Court heard during the
next two hours the testimony of
'the present Mrs. John E. Drewry
(Miriam Thurmond who married |
the Dean of the Journalism School |
in March of 1950); Mrs. Dewey
Thurmond, mother of Miriam
Thurmond; Dr. Sam Talmadge
who treated Miss Thurmond for
bullet wounds received December
23; and T. M. Philpot, a neighbor
of Mrs. Kathleen Drewry. Next
witness called by the prosecution
was Dean John E. Drewry.
The defense protested John
|Drewry testifying and asked the
permission of the Court to prove
that Mrs. Kathleen Drewry and
John E. Drewry had re-established
their marital status after their di
\vorce and before the shooting De
cember 23. The jury was again
taken from the courtroom, as it
was stated that the evidence about
to be presented had no bearing on
the actual case being tried. The
defense stated its purpose to
“disqualify John Drewry as being
incompetent to testify in the case
before the Court.”
Takes The Stand
Mrs. Kathleen Drewry was
called to the witness stand by the
defense which stated that she was
not to testify as to her innocence
or guilt of assaulting Miss Thur
mond, but to her relationship with
lDean Drewry after her divorce
final in August of 1949.
Two-Fold Purpose
Mrs. Drewry asserted that her
ex-husband had called upon her
constantly after the divorce and
made his “two-fold purpose” in
visiting her “very obvious.” She
stated that he had pretended to
still be in love with her and to
want his home re-established and
‘that he also “made it obvious that
|he wanted no tie-up with Miriam.”
The defense presented a num
ber of letters that Mrs. Drewry
stated had been given to her by
her husband on various occasions
when he called at her home after
Itheir divorce in 1949,
- Judge Henry West questioned
Mrs. Drewry on the fact that por
tions of one of the letters was
written on aged paper and other
parts on new paper. The letter
‘was pasted together.
Mrs. Drewry said that it was
the practice of her husband to
paste together sheets from student
examination books for his compo
sitions as well as his personal cor
respondence. Several letters and
notes introduced as evidence by
the defense were written on Henry
Grady School of Journalism pa
per and on inter-office communi-
ST.JOSE ‘,”zov”
. PN Y OVER 3
* IR * D
FoR chitaßEnd 10,000 [ES
DOLTORS
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
BROUGHTON.—The relatives and
friends of Mr. John Thomas
Broughton of 167 Odd Street;
Miss Elvira Broughton, Atlan
tic City, N. J.; Miss Lillier Ma
ble Broughton, Mansfield, Ga.;
Mrs. Carrie L. Winbush and
Miss Maggie L. Pitts, Athens,
Ga.; Mrs. Magnolia Wise, Cleve
land, Ohio; Mrs. Cora Mitchell,
Detroit, Mich., are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. John
Thomas Broughton, Thursday,
January 24th, 1952, 2:00 p. m.,
from the Springfield Baptist
Church, Newborn, Newton,
County, Georgia. Rev. G. H.
Williams, assisted by other min
isters will officiate. Interment in
church cenretery. Mack & Payne
Funeral Home,
cation paper,
Included in the notes written on
inter-office communication paper
and in a University envelope was
the one that Mrs. Drewry read
aloud. It stated, “Your John E.
loves you Toots.”
Introduce Letiers
Also introduced as evidence was
a letter to the Dean that Mrs,
Drewry stated she had written in
her husband’s office after he had
lmade constant efforts to get her to
again be his wife.
‘ One of the letters introduced by
‘the defense was addressed to “Mr. |
Santa Claus,” That letter was
signed “J. E. D.” and requested
that Santa Claus make’ “my wife
ask me to be her husband again.”
- Dean Drewry later stated from
the witness stand that he had
'not written the letter. He stated
‘ that one of the letters seeking a
reconciliation had been written
)“maybe ten years ago” during a
separation. |
k Immediately after the request in |
the letter that Santa Claus make
i“my wife ask me to be her hus-‘
band again,” the letter continues:
i“My Lady Love is a strict moral
ist and has turned me down every
time I have asked her.”
Mrs. Drewry asserted that the
Dean-courted her constantly up to
Thanksgiving after they had ob
tained their divorce and that on
Thanksgiving night she again be
came his wife.
According to Mrs. Drewry, their
son Milton was in Atlanta for the
Thanksgiving weekend and the
Dean had begged her for several
weeks to turn down her invitation
(for Thanksgiving dinner to have
dinner with him at the home of
the Wilmer Heery’s. She stated
she had finally given in and the
two had a “wonderful time” all
day.
Mrs. Drewry further testified
that after leaving the Heery home
in the late afternoon, the couple
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wood,
returning to her home on Mil
ledge Avenue later that night.
In answer to the question as to
whether John Drewry had men
tioned reassuming their marital
status, Mrs. Drewry stated, “Very
definitely. He had promised never
to be unfaithful again ... He used
all of his persuasive powers.”
The Dean later testified that he
had spent the Thinksgiving week
end in his wife’s home at the re
quest of their son, Milton, who
was planning to be out of town
and did not want his mother to
be alone in the hoi se,
Dean Drewry’s Denials
The Dean constantly denied
having had any intimate relations
with his ex-wife during the week
end or any other time since their
divorce.
His ex-wife, however, testified
that he continued to come to her
home constantly up to and in
cluding December 23, the day that
the shooting took place. She con
| tinued, “He was treated by me as
my husband up to December 23,
and acted as such.”
Of Mrs. Kathleen Drewry’s
statements that they had lived to
gether as man Td wife prior to
the day of the shooting, the Dean
testified that he had not had inti
mate relations with her since 1931.
He admitted that he had enter
tained guests in his wife’s home
on various occasions following the
ldivorce “in the interest of our
son.”
Mrs. Kathleen Drewry told of
plans that the couple had made to
enlarge their house in order to
get away from the ‘“unpleasant
memories” that the old portion
contained. She submitted to the
court a budget which she stated
she had prepared for “John to
examine since he was worried
about finances a good bit.”
Further, Mrs. Drewry testified
that she did not receive alimony
but a settlement from the Dean.
He was paying the $5,000 settle
ment a hundred a month. The
Dean also paid an additional SSO
per month for the support of Mil
ton.
The Dean later in Ylis testimony
said that his wife had gotten their
home on Milledge, the car, and a
$5,000 settlement.
On being asked if he was mar
ried at the present time, the Dean
replied “Most definitely.”
Thurmond Testimony
Earlier in the preliminary pro
ceedings, the Dean’s present wife,
the former Miss Miriam Thur
mond had testified that she had
never had intimate relations with
Mr. Drewry prior to their mar
riage.
She stated that she had quit
working in his office as secre
tary because of objections which
Mrs. Kathleen Drewry stated to
her mother, Mrs. Dewey Thur
mond. Miss Thurmond said that
although the accusations Mrs.
Drewry made were false, she
chose to leave the Dean's employ.
The witness repeatedly stated
that she had never gone out with
the Dean until he was a free man
and in answer to queries made by
the defense about her “knowing
that Dean Drewry was constantly
seeing and courting his divorced
wife,” she stated that she knew
“no such thing.”
The former Miss Thurmond
upon being asked if she had fallen
in love with the Dean before his
divorce stated that she had never
had occasion to examine her feel
ings and denied improper relations
with the Dean.
Mrs. Dewey Thurmond, in de
seribing the Dean’s visit on Dec,
23 to her home, related that the
living room , where the couple
(Dean Drewry and Miriam Thur
mond) was seated was brightly
lighted and there were no shades
drawn in any room of the house.
“Miriam,” Mrs, Thurmond said,
“was sitting on an ottoman at the
foot of the Dean's chair.”
Mrs. Thurmond explained to
the court that when she heard the
shots in the living room she had
thought that some neighborhood
children were in the house shoot
ing fire crackers or cap guns.
Tells of Shooting
Both Miriam and Mrs. Thur
mond described Mrs. Drewry as
being dressed in a coat, slacks, and
“carrying her gun in both hands.”
After seeing Miriam shot, Mrs.
Thurmond stated that she threat
ened to call the police. She said
that Mrs. Drewry replied, “Call
anyone you please, I'm going to
kill them both.”
Dr. Sam Talmadge testified as
to the extent of Miss Thurmond’s
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k,am A e 4
TEST VEST—Combat troops in
Korea will test this new cloth
battle jacket that has stopped
.45-caliber bullets at point-blank
range. The jacket, made of many
layers of tough nylon, contains
no metal, and weighs only eight
pounds, The Army hopes it may
greatly reduce battle casualties,
injuries and reported that she was
released from the hospital on Jan
uary 13. He said that Dr. Harry
Talmadge treated the Dean but
that he had talked to him on the
evening of the shooting and that
he “was certainly in his right mind
as far as I could ascertain.”
T. M. Philpot a neighbor of Mrs.
Kathleen Drewry residing at 160
Hampton Court, said Mrs. Drew=
ry called him at about 9:30 on the
night of Dec. 23 saying that a
“friend was in dire need and that
she wanted to borrow my car.”
Mr. Philpot loaned the car to her
and received another telephone
call at 10 o’clock at which time
Mrs. Drewry reported, “I’ve killed
John and I'm going to take poison.
I'm tired of it all.”
Asked about Mrs. Drewry’s
character, he replied that it had
always been good. When asked
more specifically if he still con
sidered the defendant’s character
good, he replied that so far as he
knew it was good.
Peach Growers
Plan Meefing
MACON — Leaders in research,
both federal and state, and experts
of the University of Georgia Col
lege of Agriculture will appear on
the program of the peach growers
meeting here, January 24.
The meeting will be held in an
attempt to find what various re
search groups have found to pro
vide the peach growers with in
formation in regard to disease and
insect control, according to J. C.
Richardson, district agent with the
University of Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service. Attempts to
control phony peach disease will
also be discussed, he added.
A round table discussion that
will feature commercial affiliates
and peach growers will be held
during the meeting. Those in
terested in the production of the
fruit are invited to attend, Rich
ardson says.
~ Subjects to be discussed and
those appearing on the program
include: Cultural Practices That
Will Assist in Controlling Phony
Disease, Dr. Glenn Ken Knight,
Plant Pathologist, USDA, Ft. Val
ley, Georgia; Relation of Insects to
Spread and Control of Phony Di~
sease, William Turner, Entomolo
gist, USDA, Ft. Valley, Georgia;
Federal-State Aid for Controlling
Phony Disease, T. D. Persons, As
sistant Project Leader, Phony
Peach Control, USDA, Macon,
Georgia; What Is New in Peach
Varieties, Dr. J. H. Weinberger,
Horticulturist, USDA, Ft. Valley,
Georgia; Uniting Research, Teach~
ing, and Extension for Benefit of
Peach Growers, Dr. Francis E.
Johnstone, Chairman, Horticul~-
tural Division, College of Agricul
ture, University System of Geor
gia, Athens, Georgia; New Insecti
cides for Peach Insect Control, Dr.
O. 1. Snapp, Entomologist in
Charge, Peach Insect Laboratory,
Ft. Valley, Georgia; 1952 Peach
‘Spray Schedule, Dr. E. F, Savage,
Horticulturist, Georgia Experi
ment Station, Experiment, Geor
gia; and Announcement of a New
Service to Peach Growers, George
H. Firor, Extension Horticulturist,
Athens, Georgia.
(Continued From Page One)
In addition to the nearly S3OO in
cash awards for which the con=-
testants will be competing, the top
winners in the show here are to be
fentured on Freddie Miller's Stars
of Tomorow television show in At
lanta, February 3. Last year’s win
ners here appeared on the same
television show and received much
favorable comment from those
GAS is FINE in
in Your Sfomach
If your stomach burns “like
fire” it means your food turns to
gas instead of digesting. So you
are in misery with bloat and can
hardly breathe,
Athens people say they are free
of stomach gas since they got
CERTA-VIN. This new medicine
digests food faster and better.
Taken before meals it works with
your food. Gas pains go! Bloat
vanishes! Contains Vitamin B-1 to
enrich the blood, give you pep and
nrake nerves stronger. Miserable
people soon feel different all over.
So don't go on suffering. Get
CERTA-VlN—Crow’s Drug Store.
viewing the show in this section,
Henr{ stated. ¢
Held annually in the Fine Arts
Auditorium on the University of
Georgia camups, the amateur show
attracts a capacity crowd to the
largest auditorium in this city.
Tickets for the show are on sale
now and- may be obtained from
any member of the Lions Club. It
will also be possible to obtain
them, Thursday night at the box
office.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
Chief of Portice Clarence Roberts
reported yesterday afternoon that
three juveniles and five young
men were arrested for stealing
automobile accessories.
Names of boys under 17 years
of age cannot be made publie, but
the other five are Billy Gowden,
Otis Martin, Garland Kittle, Wes
ley McKinnon and Robert Culber
son.
They were charged with steal
ing hub caps, fenders, tires, and
other such accessories.
According to Chief Roberts the
accessories were taken over a per
iod of two or three months.
Arresting officers were Chief
Roberts, Lt. Hardy and Detective
McKinnon of the city police force
and Bill McKinnon of the county
police force.
Chief Roberts said the three
juveniles were sent home in cus
tody of their parents, while the
other five boys were turned over
to the county on charges of lar
ceny fromr automobiles.
Fight
(Continued From Page One)
parently was designed to soften
that criticism.
But critics of the propeosal insist
that it remedies mnothing. They
point out that the bill gives the
state executive committees of po
litical parties the power to nomi
nate Presidential electors.
And, they say, Talmadge domi
nates the Democratic State Exe
cutive Committee.
~ The bill also prohibits the name
of any candidates for President
and Vice-President from appear
ing on the ballot as has been the
custom in Georgia for nrany years.
®
Semi - Annual
SAL E 3
MEN'S SHOES
7 T
VAT e e,
k%% L ENTIRE STOCK
G ,;’%' 0o
B A N TBT TB D 888 A T T TR RE ST PR
75 PAIRS MEN'S ODDS
Valaues to $10.95— 6.85
YO UOEE .. i PAIR
w
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
CHILDREN'S SHOES S@szzé
| ..fx,f?f
ABOUT 200 PAIRS TR
Formerly to $7.95 : RS
st T
12.50 e
® N
PAIR
Broken But Good Sizes.
M
LADIES’ AKD CHILDREN’S
v ” e
House Shoes & @
2 rice 1 .i; :_{_'\,w,‘ 5v >
Formerly $1 to $3.99 —
°lO §1.99
N0w.... 50" so §l.
T A A D S S MR er AOF/87577
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
and SATURDAY M
ONLY LI
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1952,
KED .-, GAS?
stomach %
THANK HEAVENS| Most attacks are just acig
indigestion, When it strikes, take Bell-ang
tablets. They econtain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief of
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25¢.
PLASTIC STORAGE BAGS
Plastic bags used for storing
food in the refrigerator should pe
washed often. Wash them in warm
soapy water, rinse and dry them
to keep them clean and sanitary,
e e o
Funeral Notice
ALMAND.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. Jim Almand, Wat
kinsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hollis, Union Point, Ga.; Mrs,
Irene Poss, Detroit, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs, E. J. Almand, Mont
gomery, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. W,
K. Almand, Gray, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Almand, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Almand, Union
Point, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Lancaster, Anderson, S. C.; Mrs.
Henry Evans, Madison, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Jinr Almand (date and place
to be announced later). Inter
ment wiill be in Apalachee, Ga.,
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home.
Recommended By Many Leading
to relieve distress of
No New Anticold Pill Can Relieve
Sore Throat, Coughs of a Chest Coid!
i Child’s Mild Musterole is
v ? being highly recommended
"f+}) among many pediatricians
to SAFELY relieve miseries of
4 & & chest cold. As any doetor
knows . . . no anticold piil
can relieve coughs and local
congestion of a chest eold.
So at the first sign—rub your child’s
chest with Musterole. It not only promptly
relieves distress but breaks up local con
estion. And without harmful effecis.
‘dunterole is BAFE. .
o z
Child’s Mild
BRI
' ¥ ®
AT FAs
Position Wanted
Formerly employed by South
ern Gas Corp. desire position
general office work, reception
ist, hostess available at once.
Call Margaret Blake at 2985.