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PAGE TWO
IMONDAY THRU THURSDAY l
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MOTH FUME CRYSTALS .. .. .. . 4%c |
PEPPERMINT PATTIES . .. ... 59c
INVELOPES ... .. pack 3
B Aspiri ABLETS et ]
> ADHESIVE TAPE ... Ihc
= FITCH SHAMPOO .. .. . . 2for 29c 3
¢ NOLLEMA SON CREMM ... 5c
% LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE .. 2for 59 3
£ JOHNSON BABY POWDER .. .. 49c
5 CHLORODENT PASTE.. .. ... .. 69c 3
£ B. C.or 5TAN8ACK..........1% l
£ VITA FLUFF SHAMPOO . .. .. . 1.00 5
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ing nmew discoveries of medical science.
’ You cam count on him to offer the very ¥
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46 OZ. CAN FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE (limif one) .. . 18¢
THREE POUND CAN
CRISCO (limifone).. .. .. ... T9¢
FIVE POUND BAG
SUGAR (limif ome) .. .. .. ... 43c
PERSONAL SIZE
DIALSOAP .. .. ... .. ... 3for 29
i LARGE SIZES ALL KINDS s:'
“ SOAP POWDERS .. .. .. ... .. 28c =
5' 1000 SHEET ROLLS 3
o SCOTT TISSUE .. ... .. ... 2for 2ic
v 14 OZ. CAN <:§
2 CONDENSED MILK .. .. .. ..... 2dc $
: 50¢ sxzzuc'wm OR TABLETS ;
S PHILLIP'S MAGNESIA .. .. .. ... 3%c 2
::. BOTTLE 100 TABLETS g
S ALOPHEN PILLS .. .. .. ...... 8¢ >
¥» 25¢ SIZE BOTTLE 100 g
2 BAYER ASPRIN .. .. .. .... .. 59¢ =
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S BISMAREX..... ........6%?2
¥» $3.00 SIZE VITAMINS AND LIVER 3
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Z VACUUM 80TTLE............ 98 2
REGULAR $4.49 ELECTRIO r_v:
HEATING PAD .. .. .. .. ..... 299 5
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Goody's
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VI-PENTA I" e=2 5¢
Drops, 15cc. ." _
ONE-A-DAY “ I%k flion
B-Complex, 90's SR S,
SQU'BBQ 12 oz ; ‘l’ g i REGULAR 25 sizE [
Cod Liver Oil. s g?”,‘-'\‘;
DAYAMIN o 5 | Setoos <
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SAVI. ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT HORTON'’S
Athens
(Continued From Page One)
other people. There is no chance
of your being harmed by radio
activity from the bodies of others,
leven if they have radiation injur
jes. Don’'t leave injured people
where they may be burned. Direct
rescue workers to persons trapped
in the wreckage. If necessary to
bandage open cuts and wounds
and no standard first aid equip
ment is available, us¢ parts of
your own or the victim’s clothing.
But tear them from the under, not
the outer garments. Underclothes
are far less likely to be contam
inated by radioactivity.
If you have walked through
rubble from a ground burst or
water from an underwater burst,
be sure to change at least your
outer garments and shoes. Outer
clothes will automatically serve as
a “trap” for most of the radio
activity you may accidentally pick
up. By taking them off you will
remove most of the contamination.
If the clothing is heavily contam
inated, it is best to bury it.
You also should manage ot take
a bath or shower, if you have
been in an area of lingering radio
activity, It is impcrtant that all
radioactive materials be removed
as soon as possible from your
body, and bathing is the only
practical means of getting rid of
them. You won’t need special
cleaning comrpounds, Warm water
and soap are ideal.
In washing, pay particular at
tention to your hair, for that is
one place where the wastes are
sure to pile up. Also give your
hands a good scrubbing and get
all dirt out from under your fin
gernails, If there is a radioclogical
defense man handy, have him
check you with his meter after
you've finished your clean-up.
Should he find your body still ra
dioactive, again scrub yourself
from head ic foot. Then do it a
third time if necessary. You can
remove practically all of the ra
dioactivity if you keep at it.
Remember all this is necessary
only for persons who have come in
contact with radioactive materials
in heavy contaminated areas.
Few Simple Steps
A few simple steps will go a
long way toward keeping your
hoyse from being contaminated by
lingering radioactive wastes scat
tered about'in some bombings. As
a rule, it is far easier to prevent
radioactive pollution of a house
hold than it is to remrove it.
Keep all windows and doors
closed for at least several hours
after an atomic bombing. In fact,
better leave them shut until civil
defense authorities pass the word
that there is no lingering radio
activity in your neighborhood. |
Should you get an official report
that there is serious contamination
in the vicinity, better cover all
broken windows with blankets or
cardboard. B
Whenever there is widespread
neighborhood pollution, it will be
impossible to keep your house ab-~
solutely free of it. A little is bound
to seep in through cracks or else
down the chimney. (By all means
close the dampers in fireplace
flues and shut off air conditioners
and ventilating fans not equipped
with special filters). Unless you
are careful, some radioactivity is
likely to be tracked in by people
or pets. Keep your cat or dog in
doors. And when you come in from
outside, leave your shoes at the
door, for their soles are likely to
be covered with radioactive dusts.
Better still, wear rubbers, galoshes
or other disposable foot coverings
over your shoes. Take these pre
cautions, but don’t worry. There
isn’t much chance really danger
ous amounts will pile up in the
house.
Should you help to clean up a
contanrinated area, you might get
some radioactive materials on both
your body and clothing. So don’t
go home and sit around in your
work clothes. Take off your outer
garments outrdoors or in the base
ment. Then wash, if you can, us
ing warm water and plenty of
soap. Never fail to launder your
working clothes, but don’t use the
tamily washing machine. Scrub all
contaminated objects in buckets or
tubs used for that purpose only.
Throw Out Food
To prevent harm from acciden
tally eating or drinking radioac
tivity, throw out all unpackaged
foods that were lying around
where dust from ground bursts or
mist from underwater bursts
might have settled on them. And
pefore opening canned or bottled
goods, wash the outside of the
containers thoroughly. That will
ANNOUNCEMENT FROM LESSER'S
Mrs. D. Abroms, of Lesser's Apparel Shop, is
pleased to announce that Mrs. Ella Mae Wilson
is back with us and looking forward to greeting
her old friends again.
SPECIAL SALE
SEAT COVERS
FIBRE AND- PLASTIC
FOR 1941 TO 1950
DODGE - PLYMOUTH
$20.00 to $45.00 List Price
; 50% DISCOUNT
INSTALLED IN YOUR CAR AT NO
ADDITIONAL COST.
J. SWANTON IYY, Inc.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
remove most of the pollution that
may have gotten on them. Also be
sure that all cooking utensils and
tableware are scrubbed clean in
order to remove any invisible, ra
dioactive dusts. Food and utensils
that were in closed drawers or
tight cupboards will be all right,
If it was an air burst, don't
worry about the food in the house.
It will be safe to use.
Be careful of drinking water
‘after atomic explosions, There is
little or no chance that water ac
tually inside household pipes at
the time of attack will be made
radioactive. If a little is drawn off
right after the burst and placed in
clean containers with covers, it
should tide you over the immedi
ate post-raid period.
But even if the water continues
running, don’t keep on usiug tap
water for drinking purposes un
less you have received official in
formation that the city system is
safe. This is not only because of
radioactivity, but because of other
dangers like typhoid that can
come from damaged water sys
tems. If you have to use city wa
ter before you get official infor
mation, boil it. Boiling won’t re
move radioactivity, but the chan
ces that your water supply will be
radioactive are pretty slim. Boil
ing will kill most germs that may
get into danraged water mains.
Neither explosive nor lingering
radioactivity has an effect on the
operation of most mechanical or
electrical devices. Unless the wires
are torn down or there is a power
failure, both your lights and tele
phone should continue to work.
But don’t rush to the phone just
to find out how Aunt Susie may
have weathered the attack. Leave
the lines open for real emergency
traffic. '
Turn On Radio
The bomb’s radioactivity will
not interfere with the operation of
your radio. In the event of attack,
be sure to turn it on, It may be
your main source of emergency
instructions. And don’t forget:
Battery-operated portable sets,
including those installed in auto
mobiles, will continue to work
even if the city power goes off.
Television reception, like radio,
won’t be jammed by radioactivity.
One or more household suggest
jon: In tibes of emergency don't
park teh fanrily automobile on the
street, Leave the way clear for
emergencq traffic. Keep the win
dows rolled up to prevent possible
contamination of the interior by
underwater or ground bursts and
don’t worry whether or not it will
run. Rardioactivity won’t interfere
with operation of its fuel or igni
tion system.
Everything I have said holds
true for all members of the fam
ily, including children, old people,
or shut-ins. It would be a good
idea to talk over the facts with all
members of the family to be sure
each understands. People with
school children should discuss the
matter with teachers and other
parents at PTA meetings and sim
ilar gatherings.
~ You may be sure that, in tinres
‘of emergency, all schools will be
’weu organized for the protection
‘of children. ’
| Children old emough to under
'stand can be taught to do the right
‘things. Younger children simply
will have to depend on their par
ents.
Conclusions
To sum up, always remember
that blast and heat are the two
greatest dangers you face. The
things that you do to protect your
self from these dangers usually
will go a long way joward provid
ing protection from the explosive
radioactivity loosed by atomic ex
plosions.
While the lingering radioactivity
that occasionally follows some
types of atomic bursts may be
dangerous, still it is no more tc be
feared than typhoid fever or other
diseases that sometimes follow
major disasters. The only differ
ence is that we can’t now ward it
off with a shot in the arm; you
must simply take the known steps
to avoid it.
If you follow these pointers,
you stand far better than an even
chance of surviving the bomb’s
blast, heat, and radioactivity.
What's more, you will mek a defi
nite contribution to civil defense
in your community, because clvil
defense must start with you. But
|if you lose your head and blindly
attempt to run from the dangers,
you may touch off a panic that
will cost your life and put ire
mrendous obstacles in the way of
lyour Civil Defense Corps.
Amo Bessoxie, Michigan State’s
new ice hockey coach, scrimmages,
{iegularly with his squad in prac
ce.
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MISS MARY ELLEN WHITEHURST
WILLIAM H. CABANISS, JR., ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs, Walter R. White
hurst, of Charlottesville, Virginia,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Ellen, to William
Harvey Cabaniss, jr., son of Dr.
W. H. Cabaniss and the late Mrs.
Cabaniss, of Athens, Georgia.
Miss Whitehurst is a graduate
of Stuart Hall, Staunton, Virginia.
She has attended Mary Washing
ton College, Fredericksburg, and
is at present in her senior year at
Bar Associafion
Endorses Senafor
Richard Russell
Clarke County Bar Association,
in its regular meeting this week,
endorsed Senator Richard B. Rus
sell for President of the United
States in a resolution paying tri
bute to Georgia’s Junior United
States Senator.
Following is the text of the re
solution endorsing Senator Russell,
which was prepared by a com
mittee composed of Carlisle Cobb,
W. T. Ray and T. H. Milner, jr.;
. “The Bar Association of Clarke
County, Athens, Ga., met in re
gular meeting on March 19, 1952,
and in said meeting the following
g::!olution was proposed and pas
“ Senator Richard B. Russell be
ing known to us personally we do
hereby, by this resolution, soclemn
ly and sincerely endorse Senator
Russell as the man qualified by
unswerving fine character and in
tellect, and by his long experience
in public affairs, including that of
having served as Governor of
Georgia to be president of these
United States in this hour and time
when such a man is most surely
needed. He knows the great nec
essities of our country, and has
the great and fine ability and
patriotism that is so needed in the
President of this country.
,“We know that he will prove to
be the man whose services as
president will be to the best in
terests in every way of all the
people, and of every part, or sec
tion of our Country. His record
is known and it is of the great high
quality that commands respect and
admiration by all of our people.”
Ticket ' I
(Continued From Page One) !
Distriet. . - ‘
.~ State Picture i
ATLANTA, March 21 — (AP)—
Contests: developed in one state
and six congressional races as the
ticket for the May 14 Democratic
g:ate Primary closed at noon to=-
Y. |
The only state official to draw !
opposition was Public Service |
Commissioner Allen Chappell of
Americus. Ray C, Birdsall of Deca
tur qualified to oppose him seconds !
before the ticket closed. i
Two last minute opponents,
Baxter Jones, jr., and Wyman C.
Lowe, both of Atlanta, qualifiedl
in the closing hours in opposition
ot Congressman James C. Davis !
of Stone Mountain. ‘
Another last minute qualifier |
was Jamie W. Hindsman of More- |
land, opposing Rep. Sidney A.
Camp of Newman. |
Other late qualifiers in Congres
sional races were C. P. Watson of
Baxley, opposing W. M. (Don)
Wheeler of Alma in the Bth dis
trict; and Harold M. Morris of
Douglascille, opposing Rep. Hen-|
derson Lanham of Rome :in the
7th district. ‘
In the 2nd district, J. 1. Cook of |
Tifton earlier had qualified in op- |
postition to Rep. E. C. Cox of Cam- [
illa.
Six candidates, C. C. Blalock of I
Cleveland, Mark Dunahoo of Win
der, Orsborn L. Foster of Ellijay,
Phil M. Landrum of Jasper, Hoke
O’Kelley of Logansville and How- |
ard T. Overby of Gainesville, |
qualified earlier for the 9th dis~ !
trict post being vacated by Rep. !
John S. Wood of Canton. )
Harlem ope
SUNDAY & MONDAY
“GAMBLING HOUSE"
with Vietor Mature
the University of Virginia, Char
lottesville. She is a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha, social sorority.
Mr. Cabaniss is a graduate of the
University of Georgia where he
received his degree in bremedicine
and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi
and Phi Beta Kappa honor socie
ties. He is now in his junior year
in medicine at the University of
Virginia. |
The weddng date will be an
nounced later.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
Harry Chandler was charged
with driving under the influence
of intoxicants and speeding after
a car which he was driving ran
off the road and turned over Fri
day night.
The accident occurred at 10:45
o’clock in front of the Bethabara
Church which is approximately
10 miles west of Athens, accord
ing to the State Patrol.
Bernstein ambulance took the
driver, Harry Chandler and W. W.
Shumate, another occupant of the
car, to the General Hospital. Both
men are from Monroe, Chandler
is reported as being in fair con
dition; while Shumate is reported
in good condition.
A Mrs. Jones, Gainesville, whose
initials were not available at press
time last night, was sent to the
General hospital yesterday after
noon about 1:30 o’clock -to check
on injuries. She was involved in
an accident on the corner of
Prince avenue and Chase street.
Bernstein ambulance took her to
the hospital. She was soon re
leased from the hospital.
There were three sets of jockey
brothers this winter at Hialeah.
They were Ovie and Don Scurlock,
Jimmy and Nick Combest, and
Charence and Jimmy Picou.
1. [\ Pretty City Slickers..a
"
%Ll PATENTS
‘/ \g‘ ' by ok
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AN A\ sl. THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL HIT |
(/\ &
A \ Sparkling black beauties to highlight
' N\ your .new spring fashions. These
% e "f":r go-with-everything Naturalizers fea
§ : ¥ ture famous fit and quality at @
o 5 price you can afford.
o A . - See them today. &
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10.95 & } { p oot
On display in the Naturalizer Treasure Chest Colinciion, P 5 Py ‘)
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Shoe Salon ‘(h Street Fl
We invite you to inspect our Pianos during
this Spring Clearance Sale. d
Telephone 2383. '
Chick Piano Co.
(Continued from Page One.)
pistol of :38 calibre.
Adjournment will follow the
benediction which will be given
by Rev. G. M. Spivey, pastor of
the Young Harris Memorial Meth
odist Church.
Dich Donovan, rookie pitcher,
is the only player on the Boston
Brave roster who was born in
Boston.
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with a pair of | “-i;._.,'-@’ e
bright new % .-u.’
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by Z%Ufl‘ge,
. REGISTERED TRADE MARK L
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Easter calls for a completely
new outfit, teens, and there’s »
no better way to start your
Easter wardrobe than with a ;
pair of bright new stylesters f
by Teen-Age. We have a o 4
complete assortment of '
patterns dand colors
at a peach of a price.
SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1952,
(Continued From Page One)
Muncipal Airport.
Kentucky’s death toll was re
corded at Scottsville , where seven
members of one family drowned
when flood waters of Garrett's
creek washed away their home.
Pitcher Vic Rashi of the Yankees
was assigned Joe DiMaggio’s old
locker at the St. Petersburgh
spring training quarters,