Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
T CROW’'S FOR VALENTINE CTIFTS
W) ek
’ [ DRUG _STORE
i 283 EAST CLAYTON " PHONE 1767-8
j NB.A Al T L L 3 A WA TS
,‘{ e S A ——
f Price Scoop
} T R SRS ANRAA WS 2T
: 600 PAIRS DUPONT
{ NYLON HOSIERY
3 60 Cauge, 15 Denier
| 69° Pair— 3 for 2.00
-; : Mennen Baby Mag. Skin Carc 49¢ §
B Evenflo N MBI,
TRUE oik |
N “Beds- Dr. Hand’s Colic Mixture_.._ 43¢
g ‘ J & ) Baby Oil, med. size.._49¢
1 |
Yz} honar-sTickS
14 "BC' NP et
[ i ‘i 230
1 S 190 M rz
R :
AN Lexetive, bos. ... 7 7§
Alka-Seltzer 29 KIEE"Ex \
Bottle of 8. 27 & Box of 3GO Soft, [¢
Bactine 69¢ - Smooth Tissves ‘:
; :?y.n:n, 1005 99¢ 28c '?
Ne R Asy
Enoox. 11u__...»._,_57 © E.r:nm Cleaner....... 28 ¢
¢ f::r:,um, sO.. 69¢ r::‘n:‘::m_49¢ (‘
|
V' TWO 29¢ Bottles , !
‘" 2IN vt"' i
PE2D WILDROOT Exiy )
Cream-oil Hair Tonic r;:; g
e 80-:’:‘l:ra';:ly 39c ’ 39{7 1
Price Scoop
Reg. 2.95 NYLON BRISTLES
MEN’S CLUB HAIR BRUSH
PRICED TO CLEAR
QUANTITY LIMITED! 89‘
Week End Specials
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
REGULAR $1.25
ABSORBINEJR. .. .. .. .. ... 69
FULL PINT
ALCOHOL (limitone) .. .. 19¢
FULL PINT
MINERALOIL (limitone) .. 2lc
BOTTLE OF 100—5 GRAIN
ASPIRIN TABLETS .. .. 2 for 59¢
CHASE & SANBORN 1 LB.
COFFEE (limitone) .. .. ... 77c
LARGE SIZE (LIMIT ONE)
AP POWDERS .. .. .. .. .. 25¢
FLASH LIGHT
BATTERIES .. ... .. 6c-2forllc
ELECTRIC 3 SPEED
HEATING PADS .. .. .. .. .. 2.89
BOYS’ REGULAR $2.49
TR NALIY .. .. .... ... 109
REGULAR $5.79
ELECTRIC HEATERS .. .. . 4.9
SOCIETY 400
TISSUE (limit 2.... .. ... 33¢
INGRAHAM
ALARM CLOCKS .. ... ...189
7. ' YL __'7' .
ARV RLNA L 3 A
ONE - DAY..PHOTO SERVICE kR
Baptist Union Plans
Valentine Party
lOn Friday Evening
The Baptist Student Union will
have its Valentine banquet Feb,
15, 7:30 p. m., in Fellowship Hall,
First Baptist Church. The speak
er will be Dr. Kearnie Keegan
who is the southwide B. S, U. sec
retary.
The program will include the
crowning of the king and queen of
| B. 8. U. for 1952. Everyone is in
| vited to come. The price is one
| dollar each.
- - #
That Dr. T. H. McHatton is very
much improved from a recent ill- |
ness in a Daytona Beach, Fla,
hospital, will be good news to his |
friends here at home. He and Mrs. ||
McHatton are spending the winter |
at Daytona Beach. ; |
** - ]
Mrs. Mack Mewborn is able to |,
be up in her home after an attack |
of bronchitis, and is feeling much |
better. 1
- *® * ]
Mrs. Preston Brooks has re- ||
| turned from a two-week visit in |
| Atlanta with her sons and daugh- |1
ters, Rev. and Mrs. J. Milton
Richardson, and Dr. and Mrs. B.
J. Dasher, jr.
* » -
Misses Myra Wilhite and Nena
Wilhite, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burns,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scoggins at
tended the uneral of their sister, |
Mrs. Julia A, Cartledge, in Atlan- |
ta on Tuesday. '
- - *
Dr. and Mrs. Goodloe Erwin,
Dr. and Mrs. John Stegeman left |
Wednesday afternoon for New |
Orleans to attend a medical as- |
sociation meeting. |
s & % <
Lieut. J. Van Rogers, of Atlanta,
who married Miss Martha Norris, |
of Athens, is now in Korea where |
he is connected with the Quarter- |
master Corps. 1
* * -
Mrs. George Copans (Sarah |
Maxwell) of Albany, N. Y. is here |-
for a visit with her parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. R. H. Maxwell, on Nor
mal Avenue,
* * »
Friends of Dr. Henry C. Holli
day, jr., will be pleased to know
he is able to be out following an
illness at the Athens General Hos
pital.
w 9
Mr. and Mrs. John Oxford, of
Americus, Ga., announce the birth
of a son, Winston Arnold Oxford,
on February 11th. Mrs. Oxford is
the former Miss Mary Sue Oli
ver.
Friendship Class
Met Tuesday With
Mrs. Paul Saye
The Friendship Class of Young
Harris Methodist Church held its
monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ning, Feb. 5, at the home of Mrs.
Paul Saye, 294 Oakland Ave. Co
hostesses Mrs, Joe Harris, Mrs.
Guy Wortham,
Mrs. Julius Bishop opened the
meeting with prayer then wel
comed each member present.
Mrs. Earl Wheby gave the de
votional taking her scripture from
2nd Corinthians, quoting a verse
where Paul is confronting the peo
ple and telling them the impor
tance of steadfastness in their
Faith and worship of God. The
same can be applied to the people
of today.
During the business session re
ports were given, .
The meeting was dismissed
with the benediction. During the
social hour the hostesses served
delicious refreshments to the 26
members present.
Publicity Chairman
:* » =
Ila WMS Met On.
‘Monday With
'Mrs. B. H. Smith
l The WMS of the Ila Baptist
Church met Monday aftegmpn,
| Feb. 11, at the home of Mrs. Bessie
H. Smith,
Mrs. Calvin Langford had charge
of the program on “Ministry. Of
Prayer” and many interésting
thoughts on need, use, and sugges
tions on praying were given. The
song, “My Praver,” was used as
the devotional. The members bow
ed their heads in silent prayer
which was closed by Mrs. Addie
McCannon.
During the business session
' plans for church improvement
- were discussed, and it was an
‘nounced that Home Mission Sea
' son of Prayer will be held at the
church on Monday. The March
‘meeting will be with Mrs. G. H.
Westbrook and Mrs. Jack Gober
is to be with m,HaETAOINNN
W. B. Aderhold dismissed the
meeting with prayer.
During the social - hour Mrs.
Smith served an attractive salad
plate carrying out the Valentine
motif.
Publicity Chairman
* * *
A. A Lawrence
Honored At
Party Tuesday
Following the Georgia Day
Dinner on Tuesday eveénhing Dean
and Mrs. William Tate and Dr.
and Mrs. Julian Miller entertain
ed for Alexander A. Lawrence, of
Savannah, who was the guest
speaker at the dinner.
~ The guests included the officers
of the University Woman’s Club
‘and their husbands; the chairmen
‘and co-chairmen of the commit
tees of the club and their hus
' bands, and the chairmen and co
chairmen gs the special interest
groups and their ‘husbands, and
she out of tovfixgufesfs". ‘
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Rev. John Ferguson
Visits In Home
0f C. A. Rowland i
. A, KOwian
Rev. John Ferguson, of Detroit,
Mich.,, an evangelist with an un
usual mrinistry, is passing through
the city and is stopping over far
the evening with C. A. Rowland,
825 Hill street.
Mr. Ferguson was led some
years ago to'give his entire time
to printing and distributing in a
world-wide way Gospel literature. |
He has been greatly blessed in |
this work and letters he gets and
the conversions which have fol
lowed this literature, is a thrilling
story of how God can use His
Word in convincing and convert
ing the ungodly; in fact, those who
have never had a chance to hear
the good news of salvation in
Christ.
Mr. Rowland did not know ear
lier that Mr. Ferguson would be
here at this time, so has not had
‘an opportunity to advise the pub
lic of this interesting speaker. So,
‘he wishes to say that this even
ing at his home, 825 Hill street,
he would be glad to have any and
all who are interested in learning
what can be done in printing and !
distributing Gospel tracts in for
eign languages, to meet at his |
home to learn from Mr. Ferguson
how he was led in this work and
some of the thrilling incidents
that have occurred.
King
(Continued From Page One)
ury, 8f which Internal Revenue is
a part, was trying to “head off
the King Committee” by moving
into New York ahead of it.
Dunlap said the files belong to
the Bureau in the first place, not
to the subcommittee, and the
group’s action in whisking them
away “in the dead of night” was
“unprecedented.”
Snyder, pointedly accused by
Curtis of trying to block the King
group, denied in a statement that
the Treasury was doing any such
thing. ¢
He added that the Treasury had
not agreed to delay its own inves
tigations to let any other group
act first in New York or any
where else.
King's statement said these de- ;
nials by Snyder and Dunlap made |
it “desirable” for him to explain‘
the situation.
“As soon as the subcommittee
left Washington for California,
certain top Treasury officials
moved to interfere with our in
vestigation in New York,” he said.
“This was obviously a planned
move. The action of the Treasury
was in clear violation of an agre
ment that there would be no such
action, which could interfere with
the investigation of the subcom
mittee, without prior consultation.
Clear Evidence
“Above all, we have clear evi
dence that the decision to refer
these matters to the United States
Attorney in Brooklyn was made
solely for the purpose of stifling
the investigation of this commit
tee.”
King said he had tried to “recon
cile the conflicting positions” of
his group and the Treasury with
out success.
The resignation of the 65-year
!old Scofield, appointed by Presi
| dent Roosevelt in 1933, was ac
cepted by President Truman and
Tax Commissioner Dunlap an
nounced it was for the “best in
terest” of the Bureau.
Dunlap said Scofield’s office at
Austin had been under investiga
tion, which is continuing.
Scofield, reportedly ill and in
a hospital, would not comment but
his wife said his resignation was
not requested and he had left his
SII,OOO-a-year-job voluntarily.
‘ L
| Sew-Right For
v"“ '== H f l.
() N o
S/ I R
.o‘¢‘ Ry T\ N
() : 1 TN
(Y NI
NS\ NS O
" SR\ TN
: T O\N
T O
| OO TP L
: lll'V"'._!='.'l' N
==|n-\"" bR 3’
. T R
; L 1 IIJ AN
‘ vw’!--- IR
: LN
| F L
| AN
= A\
‘ ITN
' W/ A S HAV
, Y T‘“ &
B AT
. LT
. T TR
| LR H
T
| H HRRE IF 1%
l - TR S
H Y T \_)_
| { L] AR
_ [N I&‘\}‘!l, TT T
g [0 TN L] (GRS
n ST ]
qrHaH HH e
Nl T S
W B e
A O
h“\: " -- N !
N E.'.Ek\} R
ST AT RS
8546114 T
=="" = 4 ’J'l;
34.48 ™ e R R
BY SUE BURNETT
Here's a weil fitting house dress
to keep you looking neat while
you work. And it’s so comfortable
|to wear. Sleeves are short, twin
pockets are practical as can be,
! Pattern No. 8546 is a sew-rite
k.pex-jorated pattern in sizes 34, 36,
138, 40, 42, 44, 46, 46. Size 36, 4
yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 30 cents
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 Avenue
’Americas. New York 19, N. Y.
| Send 25 cents today for the Fall
|and Winter FASHION. 48 pages
of smart, easy to sew styles; in
te_resting {eatures; fashion news.
in( patterns printed inside the
00k,
Ousting of Naumann at Minot,
N. D., was announced at Fargo by
J. F. Lamb, collector for North
Dakota, Naumann, with the Bu
reau since 1942, was arrested last
night on charges of converting col
leciions from taxpayers to his own
use. The specific sum mentioned
amounted to $408.52.
Malone, indicted in San Fran
cisco last night, is a brother of
William Malone, prominent Cali
fornia Democrat. He was speci
fically charged with conspiring to
backdate certain excise tax re
turns to avoid penalties.
Malone was the fourth high of
ficial of the San Francisco office
to be indicted. A previous Grand
Jury indictment ousted Collector
James G. Smyth, two of Smyth’s
aides, and a San Francisco attor
ney on conspiracy charges. |
Georgia Yearbook
’Gels Honor Rafing
l A first class honor rating has
been awarded the 1951 Pandora
by the National Scholastic Press
Association, which gives regular
critical service to high school and
college annuals each year. The
University of Georgia yearbook
received a total score of 2830 in
the guidebook of evaluations and
criticisms sent by the association,
which compares each annual with
others in its enrollment group. The
possible high score was not re
vealed. The Pandora was entered
in the second group of college
books, which covers school enroll
ments between 2500 and 4999.
Emphasis was placed on the edi
torial considerations of the year
book. Extra credit was given for
the feature section, “Year.”
Editor of the 1951 yearboox was
Ray Jenkins. Other staff members
included Grayson Flowers, busi
ness manager; Gerald Levy, man
aging editor; Jimmie Miliie and
Melvin Harelik, associate editors;
Ruby Branch, women’s editor:
Dick Brooks, sports editor; and
Wendell Taylor, art editor. Faculty
adviser Claude Davison, director
of the University of Georgia News
Bureau.
i ik
. The Dismal Swamp, a half mil
lion acres in Virginia and North
Cag'olma, has a permanent popu
lation of just one family.
\ 8i »
R
& : ;,c;\io
AN
e "Efi A
«é‘ f:%m::iaig ‘( ‘ nd
i 8 \‘&fi‘ 4 "fi‘fw
Loy e ‘” &
i fwg o Y AR g E
kY \T A i
ye e ]
E Al N \g. . Rl " By B Y B
b R > ~ & Bl B BB
vL.b TR A, £ 6 B Bl Bl 2
ge g Gy GO et Bl A 5 Bl © 5
< I?{ S ) sy iy B R
e N W R g \
§~ { \ 09\?'? ;fig;@f ~\<, ‘ ' }'_:q ) \ l @ £
/i"i> ?Q,{i}‘x’;“ s PAR :
’‘( SR f&g'&,fig"}- AR 57 R . 5 -
e o ST WD
\%‘ \+~ R ~)' it O
B e e o L B O
\« “ @ )
3 Ty ¢\> R & ;{t _:‘:, 5 , RR z
’ . Giane g & RAR TR | 5
+ Fo e & o N
Now’s the time so get those ex; gfi:@” ;g" ’gg* 5 : Yo
with s Sport Coat. Every v i L F e A
fabric, every style, including L %3@ P § esy ‘
Hollywood, every size and color VI y £ F 7@ & 0 1
at a low price within reach of &P I &
any budget. Get 'em today! o - BB oo ..o
08 v P R BVg i
port Coats S 0 /R
We e : l:'.z:.;'.s 4 7 g 5 ;
22.50 to 27.50 il *: v
e e SR B /
Now ,rafi‘ ,M#f e % e
Vare ST Re e LKo |
29.50 to 32.50 £ " -
Were l % % g a‘~
WY \Vere59510755.... .... ... Now 3.95
_\ Were 8.95 0995 .... ........Now 5.9
lD "‘E IK ¢ e 1095091295 ~ 4oi 0D
E '
8- EEER (G U s OIM $ weera9501695........ Now 9.95
* MENS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS =5
* SPORTSWEAR « N
M Were 17.50 t 0 1950 . ... .... Now 12.95
(Continued From Page One)
Newspaper Publishers Associa~
tion; Hugh Grant, former minister
to Albania and Thailand; G. W.
Anderson, Columbus civic leader;
and Max Ways, senior editor of
Time Magazine.
Smoking pork has a slight pre
servation action.
f MILLINERY BOMBSHELL
Y sy “
|S % IGO l
‘Special Cleoranice 1 ® Large Selection
1 .Ladies Handbags 1.00 o Felts & Velours
{ Ladies Gloves .....1.00 ® Excellent Assort- ‘
4 Neck Scarfs ..... 1.00 . |
2 Flowers For ...... 50c R VTR
MARION'S 255 COLLEGE
AVENUE
BULLETIN ON 4-H CAMP
“Your Georgia 4-H Club Cen
ter,” is the title of a bulletin pub
lished recently by the Georgia 4-H
Club Foundation. The bulletin is a
report on the values of the pro
posed State 4-H Camp at Rock
Eagle Park, what the camp will be
like, and some of the problems the
Foundation faces in completing
completing the project, The bulle
tin points out that the camp will
accomodate 1,200 people and will
cost around $1,500,000.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952,
To have strawberries every year
make a planting every year.
———-———-——-————-“—-
CARD OF THANKS
We want to express to the many,
many friends in town and country
our heartfelt gratitude and thanks
for every token of sympathy and
love during the iliness and death
of our husband, father and bro
ther.
Mrs. R. K. Boswell, wife,
George D. Boswell, son.
Causey J. Boswell, brother,