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PAGE TWO
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by getting the large size packages of the health and beau- ¥
| ty aids used daily in the home, That's really saving money
in a BIG WAY especially when you buy your favorite na- N
tionally advertised products at our famous low-as-possi- bl
’ ble prices that give your dollar more s-t-r-e-t-c-h than it
an “India Rubber Man". $
‘ TAMPAX, Economy pickage of 40 ... .. 1.33 g 4
SQUIBB DENTAL ZREAM, Economy sizz 63c P&
BROMO QUININE Cold Tablets, 32’s ... 69¢ [
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i SUPER SPECIALS ';
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
CARNATION .. .. .... ... 2fr 19c §
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EPSOM SALT . .. ... .. 2for 10c 8
REGULAR 90¢ SIZE (Limit 2) ¥
DOANS PILLS .. .... .. .. 2%0r Tsc
REGULAR $1.25 SIZE (Limit 2)
ABSORBINE JR.........2%0r 1.25 §
REGULAR 50¢ SIZE (Limit 2)
WOODBURY SHAMPOO .. 2for 49c
FULL PINT ISOPROPYL (Limit 2)
B i
FULL PINT U. 8. P. (Limit 2)
MINERAL OIL .. ... ... .. 200 or 39c
WORTHMORE 100 5 GRAIN (Limit 2)
A5PR1N..............2f0r 49c
BOTTLE OF 1000 14 GRAIN (Limit 2)
SACCHARIN .. .. .. ... .. 2for 89c
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# . FLESH-COLOR 59c Stips |1 §
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A lodent Tooth Paste, Ig. -87¢ I
A Bayer Aspirin, 100 s ........59¢ §4
2 BiSoDol Mints, 100 s ..........49¢
b ‘ 1"/7‘/"4 gt \E_:V y
/ ‘ ('B"TOL ‘.///// Large &
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9 Hour Photo Service il 3
ews ires,
Accidents, And
ccraenis, An
Pl' A . ‘
| Police Acfion
‘3
' BY TOM BROWN
A 31-year-old white man was
found guilty of public indecency
in Recorder’s Court this morning
and fined $201.50 by Judge Olin
Price. Judge Price also gave the
man a sixty-day stockade sentence
to be served on probation.
The man was arrested early
Sunday morning at a residence on
Prince avenue and his defense was
that he had been drinking whiskey
at a club and did not know what
he was doing.
Helen Lumpkin, colored, was
fined $l5O this morning in Recor
der’s Court after being found
guilty of stabbing Richard John
son in the side. Johnson was taken
to a local hospital where four
stitches were taken in the wounds.
James Pace, 18, and John Young,
21, were bound over to Superior
Court by Judge Price on charges
of possessing and transporting
non-tax-paid whiskey. Bond had
not been made at noon today
Sheriff Tommy Huff said this
morning that Willie James Ford,
38-year-old colored man was ar
rested yesterday on request by the
State Board of Corrections. ‘Sher
iff Huff said Ford is wanted in
Wayne county for escaping jail.
About 7:30 o’clock this morning
firemen were called to Carroll’'s
Truck Stop on the Atlanta High
way. A spark had ignited gas
leaking from a Butane gas tank,
which had been hit by a truck.
Walls of the place and a gas stove
were badly damaged.
News From The
Veteran Corner
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to for
mer servicemen:
Q. I bought a house with a GI
loan, and I now find I'm to re
enter military service. Do I have
any protection against foreclosure,
just in case I can't meet my pay
ments while in service?
A. Yes. Under the Soldiers’ and
Sailors’ Civil Relief Act, you and
the lender may agree to reduce
the loan payments during your
military service and for 90 days
thereafter. Provided, of course,
| you're unable to make the full
l ?ayments because of being in uni
orm.
Q. I interrupted my GI Bill
schooling to go back into military
service. I expect to be discharged
soon, and I want to know when I
have to resume school again.
A. You must resume your GI
Bill studies within a reasonable
period after your separation from
service. The length of this period
will depend on the circumstances
of your particular case. Factors
considered are availability of
training, family conditions and the
like.
Q. I need an automobile to
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o o e
ADRIENNE LA PATTI e
PATTI-KINS TOWN & COUNTRY oke
A
Here are tensational savings for you on P
b nationally advertised spring footwear! ' o
“ , You'll find all sizes and widths s z;:
(but not in every style)! Lo o
i Ry Hurry in todayl g o mampti® 00 i
2 R o oM e &
"?’&?%f’* o ie,
LR T NN LA £
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Extra Special Reduction !
Selected group of Casuals and Flats by Town & Regularly .8 8
Country, Barbara Brown, Naturalizer, Campus 6.95 to 9.95
Hall Loafers and Spoorts.
o I /
Shoe Salon ‘l, Street Floor
travel to and from work, since
there are no public means of trans
portation available, May I get a
GI business loan for the car?
A. GI loans for automobiles may
be approved only when necessary
for the veteran in conducting his
own business or in fulfilling the
requirements of his job. The use of
a car to travel to and from work
does not qualify a veteran for a
GI auto loan.
Q. Are Korean veterans eligible
for VA grants for wheelchair
homes, if they meet all require
ments?
A. Yes. Grants are available to
seriously disabled veterans of all
' wars and peacetime service, so
’ long as they meet requirements of
' the law.
(Veterans living in Georgia who
wish further information about
their benefits should write the VA
Regional Office at 105 Pryor
Street, N. E., Atlanta 3, or contact
local VA Office at Room 306, New
P. O. Building, Athens.)
% . I . ‘
Bride's Hints 1
In Magazine 1
\
Now On Sale Here
“Inside these United States, the !
huge wedding is becoming as pop=-
ular as television and frozen
orange juice,” according to a sur
vey of Society Editors across the
nation, it is revealed in “1,000
Hints for the Bride,” a new Dell
publication which will be on sale
at local newsstands and drug
stores for 25¢, by April 15th.
Of the 1,600,000 marriages which
occurred last year, there were
several notable trends: weddings
throughout the country are grow
ing larger, and quite in contradic
tion, wedding dresses are becom
ing shorter. Superimposed on the
traditional photograph of the bride
in shimmering satin with the gen
erous folds of her train extending
half-way down the aisle, is the
new, completely American wed
ding picture. Today’s bride is just
as likely to be married in a gown
of delicate pink or blue, and the
skirt of her dress is apt to end
several inches before her ankles
begin.
According to “1,000 Hints for
the Bride,” four o'clock and eight |
o’clock are noted as the most pop
ular time for weddings, though
Catholic communities favor a
nuptial mass at 10 a. m. or High
Noon. Saturday is the most pop
ular day, with some cities re
porting several weddings on the |
same day — same day, same
church, staggered hours. |
Bride’s cake' and punch are
teamed as refreshments at either ‘
the 4:00 or 8:00 p. m. wedding re- ||
ception. Ice cream, tiny sand
wiches, nut meats and mints are
occasionally added to this menu.]
Boxed wedding or “groom’s” cake
is seldom seen these days. In the |
northeastern part of the country,|
where wedding breakfasts seem |
more popular than elsewhere, the l
more elaborate type of wedding
breakfast is served at 12:00 or
- 1:00 o’clock.
~ Some of the most fashionable
- weddings carry out the all-of-a
color wedding theme, in which
bride and her attendants (and
even church decorations and flor
al centerpieces) are of varying'
tints of pink, or blue, or white. * |
lR i i
Good Sunday night supper dish:
Hollow out tomatoes and stuff
with canned baked beans. Put a
small square of bacon on top of
each tomato and bake in a hot
oven until thoroughly hot—about
fifteen minutes.
ARTER EASTER SALE of FAMOUS MAKE SHOES
sk
: ~ Regularly
9.95 and 10.95
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Georgia Hist
A brief financial history of
Georgia from 1732 to 1950 has just
been released by the University
of Georgia,
This history is written by Dr. R.
P. Brooks, professor of economics
at the University and former dean
of the College of Businesg Admini
stration and Dean of Faculties. It
is the 17th in a series of publica
tions prepared under the sponsor
ship of the Institute for the Study
of Georgia Problems which was
established 15 years ago.
More than half of these studies
have dealt with some phase of
Georgia’s finances and were in
tended to aid the state government
problems. The present study is a
combination of all the previous
research but pushes the study back
to Colonial days.
“The Financial History of Geor
gia” includes a study of Georgia's
money problems from the settle
ment of the Colony of Georgia by
indigent FEnglishmen to the pas
sage of the sales tax act.
Prof. Brooks gives particular
emphasis in his study to the re
volution in Georgia financesg from
1915 to 1951. During this period
the state government increased its
expenditures by 2,211 per cent,
Honors Day s
Set For GSCW
MILLEDGEVILLE, April 17 —
Hundered of parents, alumnae,
and friends of the Georgia State
College for Women will come to
Milledgeville, April 24, for
GSCW’s first Annual College Day,
which combines for the first time
Parents Day and Honors. Day.
The visitors will see Ralph Mc-
Gill, editor of the Atlanta Con
stitution, receive the institution’s
first “Annual Award for Distin
guished Service to Georgia.,” Also
honored will be three outstanding
alumnae, Miss Laura Berrien, a
former president of the National
After Easter Clearance
Eye catching values waiting for
* ”1‘- A
Group 1—3.98 :
Group 2—4.98 ;.f ‘
NOW 298
Group 3—9.98 A
NOW 4.98 N
255 College (Next to Palace)
Regularly
12.95 and 13.95
8.88
Association of Women Lawyers
and long-time government lawyer
in Washington, Dr. Sara Nelson
and Dr. Helen Greene of the
GSCW faculty, and -all honor stu
dents and campus leaders., The
traditional attendance prize will
also be awarded to the dormitory
with the highest percentage of
parents in attendance.
The day’s program will be di
vided into two sections with
slightly differing emphasis. In the l
morning, beginning at 10:45, a
formal ceremony will honor Mr. |
McGilly the three alumnae, and
students belonging to Phoenix,
highest ranking scholastic society
here, and to Phi Sigma, sopho
more honor society. Mr. McGill |
will be the speaker, and music
will be furnished by GSCW’s
famous A Cappella Choir. Also
expected for the morning program
are Lieutenant-Governor Marvin
Griffin, Chairman Robert O. Arn
old, of the Board of Regents, ‘and
President Hugh McWhorter of the !
Georgia Press Association, |
Following a front-campus lunch |
for all visitors and GSCW per
sonnel, a similar, front-campus
ceremony will spotlight members
of all other GSCW student honor
groups and all student leaders.
From there, guests will go to Rus
sell Auditorium for a varied pro
gram interpreting life at GSCW.
An afternoon tea, given by the
local branches of the American
Association of University Women
and Delta Kappa Gamma, will
compliment the honored guests®
and members of Phoenix. All vis
itors, faculty members and fam- ‘
ilies, and seniors are invited to
the tea, which will be held in |
the Mansion. All alumnae, pa- |
rents of GSCW students, and |
friends of the institution are cor
dially invited to College Day. f
The normal human spine has |
33 or 34 vertegrae of which 9 or |
10 are fused into two bones, the
sacrum and coccyx. |
An attractive way to serve can- |
ned beans is to empty them into
a bean pot and heat them in the
oven. Sliced tomatoes and cucum
bers on a bed of cole slaw make
a fine accompaniment to the beans.
NOTES ON THE
NEW HUFFY
ELECTRIC POWER DRIVEN
LAWN MOWER
. l: .\Q“
ol \
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WOMEN LIKE THE HUFFY
BECAUSE—
® EASY TO HANDLE
Light-weight, it wheels over the grass easier than a baby
carriage.
® PUSH BUTTON STARTING
Push a button and the motor starts ... instantly. No
struggle with ropes.
® ADJUSTABLE HANDLE
Can be set “just right” for any size user, or lowered for
ease in cutting up hill on terraces.
® CORD CONTROL
Handle extension holds eord way out of mower’s path.
The cord is no problem.
® WON'T WAKE BABY
The motor purrs. Quieter than hand or gas mowers.
® TWIST RELEASE CORD HOOK
Store the cord on mower between mowings . . . Just twist
the hook to use. No unwinding.
® NO CASOLINE FUMES
I;To exhaust. No danger of fire. No mess. No storage prob
em.
® NO TURN AROUND TROUBLE
Cuts either direction. To turn around, just flip ever the
handle and start back.
® SAFER
The blades are completely guarded, front, sides, and
rear.
® SAFETY “CUT OFF” IN MOTOR
If motor is overloaded it turns itself off . , . starts again
as usual.
MEN LIKE THE HUFFY
BECAUSE—
® LOW OPERATING COST
About 1%%c per hour to run; 1/10 the cost of gasoline
mowers.
® DIRECT SHAFT
No gears or bolts to break or get out of whack.
® ADJUSTABLE CUTTING HEIGHT
From 1” to 3”
® DEPENDABLE MOTOR
Delco 15 hp. motor. Covered by warranty. You don’t have
to be a mechanical engineer to keep 1t in shape.
® CUTS WEEDS UP TO TWO FEET
Grass never gets too high or too tough., Helght means
nothing to sickle-type blades.
® NEEDS NO RAKING
Clippings are chopped fine and evenly distributed . . . .
they make & valuable mulch that holds moisture and
protects lawn from heat.
® BLADES EASY TO SHARPEN
An amateur can sharpen blades with a hand whetstone . ..
or replace them when needed.
® BLADES “DUCK” ROCKS
Free-swinging blades swing back when they hit a hard
object, protecting blade and mechanism. Centrifugal force
returns them to cutting position.
® TRIMS CLOSE
Cuts to within 145” of wall, fence, or wire.
ERNEST CRYMES CO.
164 E. Clayton Phone 2726
EASY DOWN PAYMENT AND_ CREDIT
TERMS ARRANGED.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952,