Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946, |
Amall’s Appearance
Solons, Postponed
WASHINGTON, March 28 —
(AP) — Appearancz of : Gov.
Ellis Arnall of Georgia before
the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee in opposition to the Bul
winkle Bill has been postponed
from tomorrow unti! Mondaw
Additional witnesses appearing
in support of the measure aave
pushed testimony by opposition
spokesmen into next week,
The Bulwinkle Biil would per
mit railwa¥s. to f£ix rates by
agreement among themselves,
without wviolation of anti-trust
provisions. Arnall contends th=2
pbill would wreck an anti-trust
suit now in the supreme court
by which the State of Georgia
<ecks to eliminate alleged freigat
rate diserimination:
Stateshoro Mayor
Radio Stafion
(AP Special Waskingion Service)
WASHINGTON, March 28 —
Mavor Alfred Dorman of States
boro, Ga.,;# planned tp leave
Washington® today after a two
day effort tg@ secure a new radio
ctation at Statesboro and obtain
eavly release of the Statesboro
Army Airport.
Derman conferredq with mem
bers of the Georgia congressional
delegation and offizials of the
Wa~ Assets Adminisiration con
cerning priprity for - return of
the airport either “by puchase or
any other means necessary.”
He said he had been assured
of early action by the Communi
cationstCommission on ais appli
cation for a new. radio station.
“RAIN” BREAD
As late as 1900, English rustics
caught rain water falling on As
cension Day., The water was bot
tled and used in each bread
leavening to insure “light” bread.
Tired Kidneys
Often Brin gy &
Sleepless Nights
pie I
Doctors say yourkidneys contain 15 miles
of tinytubes or Biters which heip topurifythe
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don’t work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
orscanty passagégwith smarting and burning
sometimes shows'ghteré is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder, Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
ewelling, puffinesg under the eyes, headaches
end dizziness,
Don't wait! Ask dyour druggist for Doan’s
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used suceessfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan’s give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan’s Pills.
/—_fim&_—.——_‘-—_ —
¢
‘ . ’
/ believe n j—\\"’\
pulling my store (| ~&
¢ . flgt ;.:<l;;ii\~:
HGATL 10 WY DS
4 f 0 é &\/' ,W i
customers home "S 5 i
¥ 77 r 4 } - ’””'V‘/; = -: 3 ’ .
e ’ )):"/ R\ & _i{ “f'\\":‘ B ; » ;A\
‘.{/[‘ 7 s B o A TR : ¥4 )
[V) eR T g "‘,""'.’v §
,//’i/;/”’w : — - Mwfl\‘\‘\‘“\ é/% ey
LA 4 L—% \ i G 7 A A i Sl t
TT | R
;19;,';;7;/’/// ~:'/ “ ",,,/f’.,'(’/ yl‘* ,;z -14: /6 2 %‘ W «’//",/
)el PTAG eT ] [T 11 T 2 - /
"/} /'/ i /;///" ”‘ E;’;;""":‘i:fi:’lgi Pel :“‘i;; ; »."' UL ‘jen - =;o \‘,;; : &
7. &‘fa/ |2% ““."fiéfifi‘fi‘m P g | ; ’\Q‘\" Lol o
- \‘fiw‘ TS T (a 0 Y A
. 'IJ;"E‘/. ‘\-“‘ - % %7‘ 7’ =i l s % F""“afi %k& \%\ ”//f’ i
\‘3’,':‘“ =:, 7Py % ) éggg{,u — ,\\@‘ Y ~;;//
| | W)0B - i = Y 74P S
: | 4 - /\d'»" —:Lj%l%:r?;:‘ ,'—'wt%':" I b”-J.l'J’f y \\\ N
| W s ‘ Yo e Wy
\: \ 51// = - “,\‘ iA‘g Pe it \\ \\\“
The telephone is more than convenient
communication. It is a means of doing
business, a way for the merchant to
put his store in his customers’ homes.
In serving business, the Telephone
Company accepts a great responsibili
ty==the obligation to meet every need
of the business man who depends on
the telephone. :
With the Company—as with the
corner drug store—earnings are vital
to continued success. And because the
tekph’one has become a part of every
day life, telephone earnings are a sub
ject of importance to all.
In 1945, telephone,earnings were the
Q*iotin the past 23 years. For 1946,
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
e e FpcOPpoOrated
PTe T Ga e e T B O
i.iS e T R
" R PeE s b S 3
e £ N iM i s R
R P f £ P e TR il
o s §¢ 0w PR e o
ik % G Pk o i R O R R
, A R 2 3 o BRI 5 3 SRR SN
& e i SRR B0i) S S ¥ G SRR Vx§ SR .
B R e“h o R L e
‘ e C S S " WL, o ey ';yz."j:??i i w
g N £ SR o . BT R SRR e B
B S o ‘ ?&Hzfi PRI
s p A eT e
Mmeeec.. "# - vv'::n—‘ 3 "J:‘—f:::—fi-"~’l.l‘:.r_’r::r:..§;fiifira._, . ::, e ‘, _i- = &7_‘(‘ B
% ‘Q?( B o R / 4 ‘ T 'i._L;g: i
: % SRR o e Fan
: : 2 | : it
: i eI e e .
PR G e 8 § es :
P .’::’k':';':';z,';. % : ,"L ‘f '3:,;.',;:'1; S s
ORI :’Zx H%Ef:. 3)% g Y. 'E
S S 5 . E 2 § % 1
T P ! ’1 «,( gy B}g . i 0
iTN A A FR 5 % 4 3 R i ‘W
L e £, e h % gl Raa
G R g e X o . T S
TS: . e g
%, . 7 4 g 8 BT T T %
iße4‘P 3 oo e A o
i2B T TR R A e W e e
e B RTR ¢ 1 "f YNBT 8
R il T e i H PRI N s
i, TS e R gtk e e B
e w i ‘ L%
LT A e, . C BF B N
i :/1*"'?:'-‘:?‘.;:‘ V.zg;- J “\..__‘v 5 / ¥it ”,3 k, ‘%;«“ %& % ;;_s_;.;sfa
. 1 R v s R R L e
eBN e b Lk $ . aal Y
N Y N Y e *xh;q
£ e b e AT R
B L A SRR T ee S
Former Army Captain John S. Cholewinski, wears his service
uniform on his street-sweeping job in New York City because
he said the Department of Sanitation could not furnish him with
an outfit which would fit him. A graduate of the California In
stitute of Technology, Cholewinski said he intended to remain
a street sweeper while looking for mechanical engineering work.
Order Irrigation
Equipment Advice
0f Extension Agent
Farmers planning to irrigate
their crops this year should de
termine their equipment needs
and place their orders at once
for early delivery, Everett H. Da
vis, engineer of the Agriculttral
extension Service,. declared to
day.
“At best”, he asserted, “irriga
tion equipment, particularly por
table pipe, cannot be delivered
sooner than 60 days after orders
are placed. Now is the tim= {o
plan irrigation system—not when
the crop is drying up.”
The selection of proper irrviga
tion equipment requires certain
in formation which can be ob
tained only by taking measure
ments in the field to be irrigated
and determining the adequancy
of the water supply, Dayis pointed
“The far-sighted grower rea
lizes that droughty weather 1s
responsibl for cro shortage and is
doing something about,” Davis de
clared. “By providing sufficient
moisture during the growing sca
son, farmers are able to produce
more ,better quality products.”
The Extension Service engineer
pointed out that when proper
fertilizer is used bush beans un
der irrgation yield 300 bushels
per acre tomatoes 200 bushels,
string beans 260 bushells in lima
beans 80 bushels, turnin greens
nine tons and Irish potatoes 150
bushels.
Sleep . Tonight
Don't lie awake tossing and tumb!
tonight and iet up in the morn
worn ouf, exhausted. If you do n
sleep we}i. nerves need %uietlng. iry
SEDATABS. Made with octor!nnn-'
scription type ingredients. CAU' Oln
Use only as directed. Get Sedatabs
Your condition needs a sedative. Sab
sfaction or money back. -
CROW’S DRUG STORZ
the outlook is for even lower earnings.
In keeping with the general trend
throughout the country, wages have
recently been increased. The cost of
everything else which goes into the
furnishing of telephone service is also
climbing. ‘ :
Adequate earnings dre a basic nec
essity to the American way of life.
Earnings must be sufficient to enable
industry to maintain high standards
of service and to attract capital for
expansion. As for the Telephone Com
pany, they are indispensable if the full
usefulness of the telephone in carry
ing on the business of the community
is to be safeguarded. :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA, °
I &o D R
sl b ~ai
4 o“. 0 ,P~‘
F ‘@
o
/- \
&S — :
AP Features
Dear Judy:
Hep, hap. Now tue kids have
s takel OYEhE B e DuRHe i
brary in Milwaukee, At present
it isstocked with record albums,
magazines and books that appeal
to the ~hubba-hubba keeds.
| The room uas fluorescent
! lighting, uphoisiereq maple da
|venports and four built-=in rec
ord players with earphones. 1t
all started with a donation of
$2.000 from a club to start a
book collection for a teen-age
room in the library. Then there
were more gifts by civie organ
nizations, and that's how the
“Collegiate Room” was born in
the Milwaukee Public Library.
. » -
There's a teen.age newspaper
on the air at Patterson, New
Jergey. The kids, members of
The High School Reporter staft,
are on every Saturday morning,
dispensing teen news, holding
inquiring reporter acts, and sa
luting outstanding Americans.
1 suppose you've heard all the
commotion about the short bob.
Well, I heard %at Betty Carrec!
of Dallas eut her haiv short and
when she showed up at the teen
canteen to meet her boyfriend
he had shaved practicaily all his
hair off. Was she burned! She
collapsed when:she:-saw him.
The boys shavinz their bair
seems to be a fad that might
catch on. Lyle Harrington and’
Don Strong of Thomas Jefferson
High School at Council Bluffs,
lowa, shaved their hair all off
—except for a narrow strip from
forehead to neck. Do you reckon
Lyle and Don did it just {o make
the girls weep drecn? i
About 2700 young journalists
were delegates to the 22nd an
rual convention of the Columbia
Scholastic Press in INew York
They heard speaches on “The
SOV 2 SRR,
g aIEEmEE ity e
O T
¥ fom ,',"
daWE e) A\
| fi 02 W
E P 1
(d S
B o, o" G }'}9”
X IR ;:v
N %w
I N, BN
N . el . .
AL A D N
AN
F S ONGY f
Sé&ocl Press and the Post-War
World.” |
@ Py
I've got the dreamest new
Spring outfit — one of Emily
Wilkens’ new navy wool suits
with a big full skirt and a fros
ty lingerie dickie. I'm going to
wear a great big sailor hat. Oh,
I forgot to mention the suit has
a bright red corsage to go with
it |
For the ’gator drags I have
the smoothest halter-neck strip
ec¢ rayon taffeta with a bustle
back and black eyelet edging, It
is super colossal. |
D’ye know that the hips of
teenagers have ' increased two
irches in the last five years?”
Seventeen-year.olg kias used to
have an average hip measure
ment off 35 and now they hit the
tape of 37 inches. \aist meas
urement remains approximately
%€ inches. There is a new teen
age foundation garment which
the kids find gives them plenty
of give for walking, exercising,
skating and even bicycling, so
they can keen from spreading a'
an early age. ~ |
e e _ S'long legs, =
. -~VIVIAN.
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
PALACY—
Wed.-Thu.~Fri. . ‘Sat — “My
Reputation,” starring Barbara
Stanwyck, George Brent. Rhythm
on Blades. Duck Pimgles, News.
GEORGIA—
Wed.-Thu. — “Johnny Anger,”
starring George Raft, Signe
Hasse. Abou Ben Boogie. News.
Fri.-Sat. — “Scotland Yard In
vestigator.” starring Aubrey
Smith, Erich Von Strohein. Mou
sit Come Home. Louisiana
Springtime. News. .
STRAND
Thu. — “Bedside Manner,”
starring John Carroll, Ruth Hus
sey. Unusual Occuy ations.
Fri.-Sat. — “Colorado Pion
eers,” starring Wild Bili Eliott.
Mr. Noisy. Puiple Monster
Strikes. No. 6.
RITZ—
Wed.-Thu. — “Hold that
Blonde,” starring Eddie Brack
en, Veronica Lake. Nasty Quacks.
March of Time.
Fri.-Sat. — “Badman of the
Border,” starring Kirby Grant.
Spook to Me. Reyal Mounted
Rides Aagain No., 2.
DIGGING AT YOUR
(44 SCALP WON'T HELP,
7 __} Get real help for dry itchy
o scalp with Moroline Hair
Tonic. Aids natural oils,
~* § helps remove loose dandruff.
® T I morouNE MAIR TONIC
Grain-Grading
Course Here
April 2 And 3rd
' A grain-graging short course,
sponsored jointly by the Federal
Grain Grading Office, the Agri
lcultural Adjustment Agency, and
the agronomy department of the
College of Agriculture at the
‘University of Georgia, will be held
in Conner Hall Anril 2 and 2
' Attending will be seedmen, mer
cant, millers, feed manufac~-
turers, and farmers interested pri
‘marily in buying and selling grain
on a basis of recognized, specified
Equality. Emphasis will be placed
on the grading of red cats and scft
'wheat. ¢ ‘
~ Taking part in the instrucuon
during the short course will be
Willis B. Combs, marketing
specialist in the production and
‘marketing administration with the
Exension Service in Chicago; M.
‘M. Kuper, district grain supervis
or, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. C. C.
}Murray, professor of agronomy at
the College of Agriculture; Edwin
James, associate professor of agro-,
I : > 4 B - i Yot of o B
o 4 ' "._ ,s' —~ : _ ',: B;‘‘ “‘
‘ s, & T W W Ll ; = R eoy R
‘ i R d Phadk Jpibe el iSm y.. . %
‘ During the *‘Share the Food Program™ some food iifems: wili not always be available. But we can
assure you there will be plenty ‘to eat. C_om\e'___ih today and carefully lock over our merchandise.
You'll find plenty of ‘‘Food Treats.”
e st A
oßand BEANS,2-- 210 w 27
PR oo 13
‘ GOY-AH-DEE, 1634 oz phe . B3¢
| i'lfiosli'i ioffifilfififfi:an e 25c
l
B e
e
/ . _;..1'_3./4.5,,',\ N
[ TR R s S P EY2EM
il _{‘g'f%uiik,'zr{. .‘ 55, BLT 1".t;,;./\'\'
LB
AR LR IIE NI /5
eSS ’ ."fl?‘f.
e A
l ok
F b ’
Sria ‘ %lyé'a Mu
g Spring
" = ‘ Meat Stew
; L Broadcast: i
March 30, 1946 _
1 pound meat,* 2V, cups boiling
cut ior stew water
2 tablespoons_flour 2 cups diced, pared
’ 11/, teaspoons salt potatoes i
| /s teaspooii ptlpper 6 quartered carrots
: 3 tablespoons hot 1 cup canned peas,
shortening drained
2 tablespoons finely 15 cup Pet Milk
cut onion
Roll. meat in flour, sale and pepper.
Brown in shortening. Add onion and
brown. Add water; cover and sifi-
I mer 1 hr.; then add potatoes and
carrots. Cover and cook 20 min.
; longer. Stir in peas and milk, Heat:
; thoroughly. Serves 4.
] 4 -
; *Lamb, beef, veal er pork can be
[ used.
’ &
| SRI X :
i CODFISH CAKES, 100 z, Can . ..~ 2fc
ARMOUR'S TREET -120 z. Can ... .. 35¢
I VEGETABLE SOUP - 110 z, Can ... Idc
GRNEE&BEANS -No.2%Can .. .. . ITc
RPEAKUT BUTTER-11b. Jar .. .. .. 33c
BPURPLE PRUNES - No. 2% Can .. .. 22c.
ORANGE JUICE -46 oz. Can .. .. .. Mc
PRUNE JUICE - 01, Botfle .. .. .. .. 29
Isfzfifii?f“i“&. g e ml
BSUGAR-51h.Bag .. .. .. ... 34
l S()A[’ lI‘jL:iKES
2 Medium . . 19%¢
RINSO
2 Medium . . . 1%
! large . . . . . 23
nomy: E. D. Alexander, and
Hugh A. Inglib; extensibn ag
ronomists with the Agricl.?tural
Extension Service. oy
The course will consist of jillus-.
trated lecture and talks with se~
veral periods devoted to the actual
grading of grain in the laboratory.
Grading will be based on quality
factors of the federal standards.
Assembly Unit
v = R
Won't Go 10 Work
Unfil Seftlement
ATLANTA, Marcir 28 —{AF)
—Nine hundreq workers of the
Atlanta (Maevrolet Assembly unit
voted last night not to return o
work until differences between
the local Fisher Body plant' and
its employes have been settled.
K, C. Wright, president of local
34 of the United Antomobile
workers. said the vole came as
a surprise to union officialsg and
to the General Moters plants
here. He said prepaiations al
ready had been made for a re
_Sumptian of Work.v e .;‘.;,(x;.x.‘i‘%‘]‘l: i
i 3 ot oagihn IR R R eN R A
SKINLESS QUALITY WEINERS, Ib. ... ... 36c
| SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT, 1. ... ... ... d9c
SLICED LIVER CHEESE, Ib. .. ... ... ... 38
FINE CHICKEN SALAD, b. .. . ... ... 6%
| QUALITY BOLOGNA, Ib. . . ... .___ 33
BARBECUE PORK ROLL, b, ... ... ..._ 59¢
HEAVY FAT BACK, . .... ... ... ... 1%
| SELECTED DRESSED HENS, .. .. . Soc
& FOR DELICIOUS MEALS
LgxoTOAILaT
3 Cakes . . . . 20¢
SPRAY
I s
B R A
SHORT TIIGHE
To settle a. dispute ower their
{ighting ability, ‘iou%; Dakota
buffalc and a 8 Sp%sb.’ e
pitted against each cther at an
arena in Juarez, Mexico, in 1903.
The bull never had' a chance., The
buffalo tossed him bigh in the
air and finisheq him' off in a
few séconds. ) |
Bronchial * Cough
ronchial " 'Loughs
L {Resulling FremeColds) -
! -
q
Get Blessed Relief
A Real Expectzrant That
Locsens-Up Thick, ;G'.l:olcing Phiegm
i iviakes Breaii ing Easier
Spend 46c today 'af. any drug store
‘or a bottle of Buckley's CANADIOL
Mixture. ‘Tonight rat bedtime take
a teaspoonful, let: it lie on your
tongue a momeib; then swallow
slowly. = F¥eel its/instant powerful
effective aoction /| spread through
throat, head and bronchial tubes,
Acts tast t 0 _eaia oeughing spasms
and lvosen" stidky phlegm _which
seems to clothe ‘tubes and
makes breath/mg & difficults—helps
many get a etter® night's. rest.
Take good raivice—try Buckley's
ton!ght——safls&uctlon suaranteed or
money, backs #bceßic<—all druggists,
‘’ W T
e g
el Grews Dl Store. .
l;onl ‘R "m'f,dn |
oo Rla LI ]
b, e
| Guapi
Litor e 2
FIeETMBJiIiIST
B s o vk
"ORANGES I
Dor. ... N
NO. 1 IRISH ' :
POTATOES, 101Ibs. .. .. .. .. ... 4%
FRESH SPRING
ONIONS, Large Bunch .. .. ... Is¢c
HOME GROWN
\TURNIP GREENS, 2 Ibs. .. .. .. 25¢
Fresh Spinach, Lima Beans, White Squash, Egg
Plant, Peppers,- Fancy Celery, Lettuce, Carrots, 3§
Broccoli, ete. , R |
A FRESH
LON fi@.; &
%’E@gm >
VEQ{ g"; 67 M
l fllXtflflWAtS'
SBalol Cie) N Ca
RLA o N T
L
)
R
- 2R
B POO | janmetes
TSN
DATES
1Y 01. Pka. . . 25¢
RAISINS B
15 0. Pkg. . . Idc
l PRUNES
21b.80x . .. . 30¢
CHiting B
k-~
PIE CRUST
902.Pka. . . . 14
POTATOES |
... s
"SQUASH
21bs. ... ... 3¢ 3
TOMATOES
Ih ... i
| "BEANS
by, 00 ke
PAGE FIVE-A