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PAGE TWO
195 Cifies Served
(/9 § Jerve
£ Weslern Union
“Aided by the back-to-work
movement of Telegraph Em
ployees, Western Union is now
pooviding telegraph and money
o-der servicz to 196 cities in 44
HAPEVILLE LADY
LOSES WEIGHT SAFELY
Recommends Anuro Home Recip2
“After taking only one bottle of
Anaro Concentrate for reducing 1
15t 6 Jes. Thanks to the safe inex
p2asive Anaro heme recipe way to
r>duce I have not only lost weight
hut feel much better. 1 feel certain
tl2t Ansro will continue to heip me
reduce. 1 recommend Anaro to anv
cne wishing to lese welght normally
o2d without exercise " So writes Mrs.
1. Hodgson of 3281 Sims St, Hape
ville, Ca.
IEEENNRESSRE NN, \V EDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY [
CANNON ' . , [ YL (PINT EXTRA HEAVY
DISH TOWELS HORTON'S 55 JRERT
2for 3% FINEST Pn{mo %\fi%ICE 2 for 86c
e : s . - —— R I B i b f
R o o Il O WEDNESDAY ih R R
0%. (t‘;- i"*’ev‘.‘..’,-“:*‘l'-,g ol i 4 i, "‘1 ¥ b ’.“ R™ o “'.4 :P;’ ‘. r” SATURDAY ..
i LAV AR R : <l3 o ~~»/"'§‘>’57 afi*f’g:‘\
RSB IHLTVEY 7« fem > 7 o
N:'fjm' «ok:?:"f:g:t:is} r‘.§ a W wmone ",' o 1 As odverfi;:d in '.IFE"?*;%:“ k I:a"‘:{; T\mm‘\* “
L N pora PET — COLLIER’S . mm.igfafigéfm? , S
AST F s "y AL eSS 5 ANDY ==
3k et | Lavender Menthotated Rexatl pyretest W
scting A" Z“ SHAVE Ruagnze /&% Compressed %«" 2 J ¥
'“te’ . AM sot g f FACE POWDER "= !'"iu“;! Helen Cornalf black or brown " ;
';E: 7 - 1“—“/“ Pun‘“ _ Bcvug’eiss or lather (;&'fl;’;""d) & 4 Can't spill; in four popular :'u;r..'s. ‘;fiév PEHS ’ Pi:ooib:: i 2 bor ! 'gg .
J‘%z ASP‘R Wi - 210 60+ i 200 Ee mesim 270007 BIEERE revat Aicoßex (pint) n
) e W s Ftovender gu [ Dainty .| RUBBING ALCONOL.. 2.60 |
,-Z?é ' 1o WOk aven 0¢ Sc STICK \—‘l BODY [?fi“y DEGDORANT ” w Rexall Petrofol (pint) ?69 |
=) - 2 for COLOGNE ?':j POWDER &y | STICK e/ | MIKERAL 01L........ 41 OS¢
o s.ou“'; 54 fii?:i‘i?’&’z’l‘;.f."é".%“'? A e E:,‘Z.‘f;" To Tl ' mmxafl UsP 3% ot 24 6‘
REG- sl 2% s o Res. 5125 2 for §26° | RES. 85 2 10r 20 ‘ i u’RGEH P:ROXIB: for
. SI.OO 2 tor Rexall Y, grain tablets 2 i 2 7
= The All-P ;o Ladies’ Plastic Elite "'“"w anzo e SACCHARIN (1005 ... A for o
Il“s\ Rexatt ';’;";:'”’"”‘ PLAID ;"6’2‘ GI.ASSES ANTISEPTIC .LE:‘; EZREEE rexait (15 tablets) l‘} 4@
“-Ali " »1‘ A“T'SEPT'C SCUFFS Lenses certified by U. S. Bureaw :‘v; ;:l::lzed e AHT"HSTAM"&E ceness dimfor y
AL > REG. 59 of Standards. 01 \ nec. 19 FIRES vedtord” white n
“é\ Tony, i colred muthwsh, g L 26l .;:;12 for & o{’ W| 6% ENVELOPES (o /o ior] !‘ _
e ) eath deodorant. Kills contacted Rezxalt g Rexall Roxatt procap s ’;g; Y .. G e R '
R T . FUNGI-REX WE} [ Mtk OF /| ADHESIVE (EE LeAD PENCILS ... 2 for 6‘
e 2 Jo‘. :gutm:t:"‘:thlete's - z‘oe&gs{a&!firthy ::7 ;figge, stays [r\" MASsorted Opalite Plastic 1
< 90 T e 4% A oo iv, WD e’ e e Y | so e LADIES COMBS ... 208 1¢
: REs. 63 2 for O G wr 2ror BO° R 2 e 36° maiack‘ Brown or White 2é {
% “‘ac\° Rexall s Rex-Maid Rubber '/[" // @‘,"?,@ 27" SHOE LACES..... for &¢ |
a v oS | Soi. @ (houstiow /i e S [ |
R\ wes swans So\ 2% G 0 |S| ERARTER TR
b Cotton-tippe o X 771 v* g Ss ST m, ; :
R\ oy Adrie™ e o Ry - 4 S Bl W eichanorSedlor o, oW CoRY saie pik;
&| i. wm\*&-::“:s o'* Ri. 25 2 for 30¢ ke e 80° stookcn 2 ford 4 IUT&'W‘&T&Q?IS\P S
‘ N gamor® 1 LTy . F Taa exall SN “; '\:::3 sty
§ N Lettertime Lord Baltimore B Rexall
: @ Ut sot Rsssiodn Klenzo HAIR S/ Lo oo B 0 | Foctive Duet ’
win & e (A e[+ Bt B v
k g ‘ REG. SI.OOBOX B PAPER g g )i FIE ¥ | COLOGNE 4il
ot o Sl \iz \ BT i| i N
. 5 : ; E ~ = {Hi 4
“YOU-CAN-DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT-BEARS THE NAME €23 @ 3;:,3,, &Y |« &9
| “ | ' BAsY (& <= | somomwy |
GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES adult or iafant. . 12's, Reg. 43¢ 2for 44¢ JACKS SET 8 with-rubber ball. .. . «aus.e ... .Reg 10¢ 210 r 11¢ ; .
ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN flavored....lgr., 50's, Reg. 35¢ 2 for 36¢ STORK NURSER B.oz, feeding unit. . .........Reg. 35¢ 2 for 36¢ RA"LE
MONACET APC TA8LET5..............25'5, Reg 29¢ 2for 30¢ THEATRICAL COLD CREAM. . ...... .1 pound, Reg. SI.OO 2fer I.ol* e “Roses for You'" iR
” Choice of g ov
HYGIENIC POWDER Rexa11............6 ozs, Reg. 65¢ 2for 66¢ WELEN CORNELL BUBBLE BATH. ... .20 pkis, Reg. SI.OO z:m 4 styles. " ,A’ »
ooOSS )ot e iaimssonn ii | wo. 25 2ror26¢ | WRITING /RG] PEANUT BRITTLE §
REXALL GYPSY CREAM for sunburn. ..8 ounces, Reg. 59¢ 2 for 60¢ HELEN CORMELL CREAM SHAMPOO. ..4 ounces, Reg. 79¢ 2fer 80¢ st s. e pAPER ff(‘}/ Y 1 118 80X
REXALL EYELO eye 10ti0n..........8 ounces, Reg. 59¢ 2for 60¢ SHAVING LOTION Rexa11......,....60unce5, Reg. 49¢ 2 for 50¢* Lord Baltimore 2 K 5
REXHLLANA COUGH 5YRUP.........4 ounces, Reg. 59¢ 2for 80¢ HUMOROUS EVERYDAY-CARDS 15 w/envelopes, Reg. SI.OO 2 for 1.01 Klite Linen In hinged \‘/
REX-RUS liniment .. .............6ounces, Reg. 89¢ 2for 90¢ FLORAL PACK NOTES with envelopes. ... .....Reg. 25¢ 2 for 28¢ POUND § leatherette box. ‘ONLY
BORIC ACID Rexall, powder or crystals; 4 ounces, Reg. 33¢ 2for ¢ FOUNTAIN or BALL POINT PEN. ... ........Reg. SI.OO 2far 101 :
PABIZOL for simple diarrhea. ...... .4 ounces, Reg. 55¢ 2 for SB¢ BHLFOLDS men's and ladies'; plastic. ... .. .Reg. SI.OO 2ferl.ol PAPER @é ONLY 5" box 3"
GLYCERIN. ................3ounce botte, Reg. 75¢ 2fer T6¢ EVERYOAY ST WRAP PAPER ..v . . .pochage, Reg, 25¢ 2for 28¢ 5 tvge e
SSRSURISAAN 2%, weppinaten, 1 panes, Mg, e 34w Bty MOTH FUME CRYSTALS E1ay'5......1 poond, Reg. 79¢ 2ferßo¢ I sheets i
e-+- e I SRATLYNE LETTERS with envelopes. . . ... .Reg. $1 box 2for 101 o, ysc 2t J6e T e
HALL'S BORATED TALC for baby. .. .1 pound, Reg. 8¢ 2t 8¢ e B (OB .g~ ess RN Tiordhd, | Mot O Reg Ticok 20 [ porherts ™" Rl |DO RA"
SAFETY PINS stecl o gilt. .. .. ... ..package, Reg. 10¢ 21or 1y SRE4 L v ves G HAN s Fn’m EVERYDAY il
REXALL CTZAM AR T0M1C........5 ounces, Reg. 53¢ 2for s¢* ‘ T t GREETING FeaSp B
\ INSECT /5% =8
: i ] AT
" ~ MONEY=-SAVE RS = KILLER &Y | CARDS GBS
SIZE JARS S sRR ST L s SENSATIONAL BUYS! = 12z spray bomy 7" m.‘ 16, 5’
CLEANSING, COLD AND HAND REGULAR 10c BRASS contains DOT. OMRY o) sccasions. BOX
CARA NOME CREAMS, 2 for . 2.01 Pot Cleaners ... 2forllc | — -
MRA eT R P AAR SRR
TALL CANS PET OR LORD BALTIMORE St 22"“0'5
CARNATION MILK .. .. 2for2lc | Bridge Cards .. 2 for 86c ;gwg;l BAND! 7
M T
1000 SHEET ROLLS RA"iG"L;‘iR gli? VRO 2 f .l 0.l ::xmmu - r&"‘::“*& tmé
SCOTTS TISSUE .. .... .. 2for2lc pri owers . Zfor |. w":_'.“'_‘:h’”‘ S 9
M T R S P T RRI U N R SRR o - i
~ KLENZO NYLON 75¢ SQUEEZE BOTTLE 2 FOR ; '
TOOTH BRUSHES .. ... 2fordoc | LIQUID MIST DEODORANT . 76cfY:\4 A A" 'H
TIBEY SAFEDGE PINT SIZE BOTTLE TONIU DURING THE
GLASS TUMBLERS .. .. .. 2forl3c | BEEF,IRONand WINE .. 2 for 1.4 »Jexau SALE
FOR KIDNEYS, 75¢ SIZE REGULAR $1.25 SIZE REGULAR 350 c SIZE |
DOANS ABSORB'NE jR WOODBURY
REGULAR 29 KIDNEY PILLS « | |SHAVING LOTION BIG BATH SIZX
, T . ys I VK¢
1 for 29¢ s L bt oA Jfor 93¢
RRON ST IPAY (R Pey
_FINEST | pHONE 1920 DOELIVERY SERVICF ‘“=r=2d
: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY IS
| states and the Distriet of Colum
bia. Telegrams and money orders
are being accepted from 8 a. m. to
8 p. m. and may be sent to any
of the 196 points from the 195 oth
ers,” according to Western Union
| officials,
Messages to all points in Cana
da, Alaska and Mexico and inter
national messages throughout the
the world are being accepted.
| It's amazing how quickly you ean
%zel&u;sriqrm‘uttla D:t. at home. Obtain
u a dnlf(m. mix
with grapefruit )ufi)e‘uormiu ce of two
lemons as directed a take two
tablespoonfuls twice a day. That's
all there is to it. If you do not lose
weight with the very first bottle just
return it to the manufacturer for
mr money back, You need never
W a hungry moment while reduc
ing with ANARO.
'"THE ‘BANNER-HFERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
l (Continued From Page One) l
i meetings, at which forum panels
iof civic leaders from the fields of
government, education, religion,
newspapers, and radio will lead
discussions of basic issues, both
lroreign and domestic, which lacel
Americans in the 1952 elections.i
The forums will decide through
group discussion which issues are
of greatest importance and should |
| be presented to the candidates. |
| Questions judged most import
ant by these forums, as determin- |
ed by balloting, will be forwarded
to the national headquarters of
the League of Women Voters in
Washington, D. C., These questions
will then be sent to Senator Ke
fauver, Governor Warren, Harold
| Stassen, Senator Kerr, and Mr.
Paul Hoffman, spokesman for
General Eisenhower, and other‘
candidates signed to be present at '
the League of Women Voters nat
ional convention. .
Elects Dr. Jordan ¥
Dr. Howard 8. Jordan, head of
the department of modern foreign
languages at the University of
Georgia, has been named to mem
bership in the Southern Humani
ties Conference, an affiliate of the
American Council of Learned So
cieties,
Dr. Jordan's membership is for
a term of three years as a mem
ber-at-large.
Individual membership in the
Conference is a high recognition,
membership usually being on an
institutional basis, according to
Dean S. Walter Martin of the Uni
versity’s College of Arts and
Sciences. |
GOP's
(Continued From Page One)
night he would “consider it an
bhonor” to have their backing.
A Kentucky Republican con
vention in Louisville Saturday
completed selection of 20 national
convention delegates, with 19 go
ing to Taft and one to Eisenhower.
Arizona Democrats, at a Phoenix
convention Saturday, picked a 12-
vote uninstructed delegation to the
national convention. Most declined
to say onely whom they preferred.
bk i
It is said that the North Pole is
moving southward at a rate of
approximately six inches a year.
ngwm
1]
7 COUNTRY
SAUSAGE
: mflmm‘ @
ol %’i%gm&’
Toronto's Hucksters Will Accept
Almost Anything On Trade-In Deal
| By JAMES MONTAGNES
| NEA Special Correspondent
‘ TORONTO, Canada—(NEA) —
If you don’t have an old radio
or washing machine to trade-in on
a new appliance that’:wgluite all
right. Toronto’s stores gladly
accept a worn pair of shoes or a
broken tennis racket instead.
“Trade in anything,” scream
the ads in Toronto newspapers—
“anything from an old broogm to
your old straw hat on these sen
sational buys.” It isn't a sudden
attack of galloping Canadian gen
erosity; it’s just the Toronto busi
nessman’s answer to credit restric
tions.
Canadian law says purchasers
must put down one-third in cash.
It also allows trade-ins as part
or all of this down payment. But
it dosen’t specify what can or can
not be taken as 2 tr‘ade-in.
-
‘ That was all the loophole smart
Toronto merchants needed. With
appliances moving slowly, they
! seized on the trade-in gimmick
to hypo business. They're allow
ing almost all of the down pay
ment to be in the form of trade
in, and theéy’re deliberately not
fussy. i
| One Toronto store advertised a
' 9-cubic-foot refrigerator at $379,
with a trade-in allowance on
“anything” of sllO. leaving a
| cash down payment of only $16.50
| —and 18 months to pay the bal
ance. If the store had simply cut
the price that sllO, making it
$269, the required one-third cash
down payment would have been
$89.66.
Although the trade-in routine
has become ludicrous, no action
has yet been taken officially to
put an end to it. And there can
be no doubt it’s helped business;
a survey of stores that feature
l such deals show their business is
Franche Speaks
To Pharmacisis
The president of the American
Pharmaceutiral Association will
be on the University of Georgia
campus Tuesday as the special
guest ‘or the School of Pharmacy’s
annual Stucent - Faculty - Alummi
Day.
Don Franche, who is chief
pharmacist at the University of
Michigan Hospital as we'l as head
of the A. Ph. A., will be the speak
er for the awards banquet which
will highlight the day’s activities.
Dozens of pharmacy school
alumni are exvected back on the
campus foir the occasion. After
Franche’s banquet address awards
will be presented to the Univer
sity’s most outstanding pharmacy
students. Seven awards will be
mace in recognition of excellence
in pharmaceutical work and high
scholastic achievemen®.
An all-day open house at the
School of Pharmcay is included
in the day’s activities.
Franche, a graduate of Univer
sity of Michigan, is outstanding in
pharmacevtical activities. He is
editor of the Bulletin of the Am
ericagNSociety of Hospital Phar
marists and the Formulary of the
University of Michigan Hospital.
He is a consultant to the Sur
geon General of the Armv and
holds a reserve eommission in the
U. S. Public Health Service. Be
sides this Mr. Franche is a fellow
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, and
a member cf numerous profes
sional organizations.
Reacently he served as a delagate
from the A. Ph. A. to the British
Phar-n-entical Conference, the
International Fecderation and the
Pan-Americen Conoress of Phar-
|
|
(Continued From Page One) |
ed in soils that pack easily. Car
rots grown in many local red clay
soils are short and poorly shaped.
Sweet potatoes grown in heavy
soils are knotty and misshapen.”
Johnstone said that in the ex- |
periments with potatoes here the
land will be prepared for planting |
in the ordinary way, and krilium|
at the rate of from 400 to 1,000
pounds per acre will be spread '
over the soil surface of the ex-l
perimental plots. This krilium will ,
then be worked into the soil to |
varying depths. Some of it willl
be mixed to a depth of two inches,
while in other plots the mixing |
will take place to a depth of six !
inches. |
- Tests Krilium i
In addition to the field research
at Athens, Johnstone is going to‘
test krilium this year in green- |
house experiments on the College
of Agriculture campus. In the
greenhouse work he will test
krilium used on several common
Georgia soils.
Johnstone explains that at pres
ent krilium costs around $2 a
pound, and that it is not an eco
nomical practice to use the ma
terial at this price.
He continues that the experi
ments here are to be conducted in
an effort to determine the value
of the material to the soils, and
he believeg that if the krilium has
a wide cnou{h use, it can be man
factured in large quantities for a
cheaper price.
Mount Marcy, in the Adiron
dacks, is the highest peak in New
York state, 5344 feet above sea
level.
The Guards’ Chapel, Welling;t:‘n
Barracks, London, eontains about
11985 memorials.
® P, o
oy 2y B el
A N !
s 5 ,;1‘1;',
W Sk e e
" TR
oy
¥
B
2
. o
" s
- o s ko A . - % BN
up from 25 to 40 cent over the
previous non-trade-in months.
Torontoans are having the time
of their lives, and ¥etting rid of
a lot of useless junk at the same
time they pick up bargains. One
man, a doctor, wanted a new
refrigerator, which was adver
tised in connection with a trade
in offer., The store would give
SIOO on an old ice-box.
The doctor, however, didn’t
have an old ice-box. That didn't
stop the deal. The salesman ask
ed him if he had an old cake tin.
Sure, said the doctor, he had an
old cake tin around somewhere.
“You could put an ice cube
in it, couldn’t you?” asked the
saleman.
“Sure,” said the doctor.
“OK, then,” said the salesman,
;in my book, that's an old ice
ox.”
And the doctor got SIOO for his
cake tin. Other deals have seen
an old radio cabinet, munus radio,
used as a $l6O down payment on
a new electric range, and a shoe
box full of the insides of an old
radio used as a $231 allowance
on a new 20-inch te.levision set.
* »
There have been price cuts on
other items besides electrical ap
pliances. Furniture, clothing and
carpets are a few that have been
drastically reduced during the
current business attack on con
sumer reluctance to buy.
The bad business situation
stems from several factors. The
postwar demand for heavy goods
has been filled. Many people
have exhausted their wartime
savings. Manufacturers are turn
ing out more than the demand.
Retailers have heavy inventoires,
the result of scare buying.
This condition, which existed
during the Winter, first brought
drastic price cuts. Even these
Court
, (Continued From Page One)
Clerk of Courts Elmer J. Crawford:
| Witness Il
First case on the docket, that of
Jones et al vs. Auto Gas Com
| pany (special assignment), was
continued for this term due to ill
ness of a witness.
| Foster vs. Phillips was settled,
. and a judgment for the plaintiff
| was entered in the case of
, Threads, Inc., vs. Oconee Garment
| Company.
| Dismissed were the cases of
! Hawkes vs. Lloyd, Veterans Cab
! Company et al vs. Athens City
Lines, Mitchell vs. Bales, Strick
| land vs. Allen Deft. Athens Ref.
| & Appl. Company, Claimant, and
| Oconee Textile Company vs. Cun
' ningham, The case of General Fi
| nance & Lean Company vVs.
Chandler was settled.
" Court will reconvene Tuesday
morning at ten o’clock the first
case scheduled for trial being
Strickland ve. Co-Op Cab Com
panv (special assignment.)
Meantime, a number of indict
. ments were returned by the Grand
i Jury during the morning session
with the afternoon to be devoted
to inspection of county properties,
| departments, ete., by the various
. committee of the jury.
COMPLETE LINE ~
ON BUDGET TERMS !
~ ® For Passenger Cars
® For Trucks
® For Farm Tractors
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We are pleased to announce that Mr. E. R.
Mealor has accepted a position as manager
of L2y’s Tire Service. Mr. Mealor has more
than 10 years experience in sales and serv
icing experience in tires and auto accessories
and extends to the public a most cordial wel
come,
L A I ’ S
Thomas at Clayton Phone 486
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1952.
failed to make the consumer
spend, because down payments
were still high.
Then came the trade-in brain
storm, and now . everybedy in
Toronto is getfin? into the act,
Everybody except the junkmen:
people aren’t throwing anything
away any more.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
Recorder’s Court
Charles D. Phelps, Clyde Owens
by, and William Dupree were tak
en into custody over the week-end
for driving under the influence of
intoxicants. Cases were heard
against them in Recorder’s Court
this morning. All were fined $201.-
50, but William Dupree was also
fined $25 for leaving the scene of
an accident.
Sixteen cases of drunkenness
were heard in Recorder’s Court.
All persons, with the exception of
two were placed on probationr,
forfeiting bonds or being fined
$11.50.
ida Bell Bloodsaw and Jim
Jewell forfeited bonds of $26.50
for possessing non-tax paid a'-
cohol. Lucille Sanders and Luse
tishia Cosby forfeited bond for
the same offense.
Several other cases of reckless
driving, speeding, running red
lights, drunkenness and disorderlx
conduct were also heard in Re
corder’'s Court. A total of 36
cases were heard.
Fire Call
Firemen were called to the Far
mers: Mutual Warehouse this
morning at 6:15 to investigate a
faulty sprinkler system. No dam
age was reported.
U. S. Highway 29 was the scene
yesterday of an accident involving
cars driven by Jesse Deaton and
Ralph Ferguson. State Patrolmen
were called to the scene at 4:40.
Mr. Deaton reportedly crashed in
to Mr. Ferguson’s car and was
charged with failing to grant right
of way.
Another accident occured at 5:30
Sunday afternoon, the scene being
near Colbert. No injuries were
suffered as a result of the accident
but an approximation of S3OO
camage to the two cars involved
was made today by investigating
State Troopers. Sylvester Johnson,
driver of one of the vehicles in
volved, was charged with driving
too fast for road conditicns.
%06““‘9 5 P
"“\}é“c& ‘B&*‘s ' §,i«:fia
Seiie 's\?a«'“\fv*-*‘g;’.;. e 5 A 4
Win" &crap® " Crarf N 2
MOROLINE
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING PETROLEUM JELLY AT 10¢