Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
MOSQUITG 79 7 N
3 &t //9 oo
o ey | B X kos
v ESSL ALY
B [ T
& T ——jik
¢ QsSBS S
MOTH »:,‘-.,' 22 : ’;v‘:“‘.:‘
i A\ INSELCTICIDE %
\O PSR AL b
: :’?:: _ o D.o_ “,‘,'::':. '3 A
GENUINE \\ 4
BYo : w:g.-,z.;te Seie o R - :::?T,HA >
e G 4/ G Y I
B> WITH THE ORIGINAL ARMY "%
B DDT rORMULA. KiLLs R
Pk INSECTS THE SAFE, SURE WAY 3%
(;o i o
SOO ee ’%
/I R R N
ERNEST C. CRYMES GO
Phone 2726 164 East Clayton
5 ;};u’v i s A
RO s 500 SR I s sG A S R SN SR T A
o T’* L *"‘ s R " i
R R Ne i
e SEE s R R ee e
G N eA e TSR THEIBIECREE
S e Mt TN G
s s e b :l%?: e
B oo du e R R s N s
R e 8 R BRI, By 3 R
BB R R s SN SRR 35 e |
P % o GRESB CIE e R
AR &% '35(.;;(:-:;54: ¥ T R
L *' oo QR R e
% A e W 'g‘.‘:n:a e o A i R S S
$ B e et R
5 Bv e b, Wi, RS L .;g:z:','.;;:-_:;:;;;
: AT S W AR B Al
= v e e Swy N s*‘*
B BR R S S S R Y SRR 1 R
e 1'::,‘?:31*» SR .; R ‘»m“‘e Sasdmar R 5 e 3’: = i‘?;’.
4 e el R e R e s
s N W eN e eWY s
} : /u.\ S ¥ se& YTR
% 2 . P o gaitine, WA Fs % B IR oy SRR STR R R
go9y ,e S g 4 ERE & ,fb A VAN && ; i
wegh Y W“"‘, P . R.' H e
" \, Ry W S B e g
SI b 5553 e e R AR RGN 3% £ S S
? RIS RRRE RSS IIRT 01 ;‘?3.,?“ W 9& b S ]
i P S ST % Sa RK TR T S
o~ & and B B LT ¢ o 0
5 Wi, . 905 RAFIREIE :? j R 3 Ly
4 s O ETEOT ,4_/:?""' RSR amey X
’; e : e ot PP 00, BRSO R
L SRR S T R R, N B 3
| B e SIS N b
| PRSI 5 W RS ¢ - SRR R
;8 Rl i s 5 TR b TR R,
| g ; comp B | 00l VERINSES iSN
e wam TR U e
e S e R(P IR
AR oAKA A AAR e A TR oF 5 X BAR S R R
L How Right you arel o
| B ' g Y Fe
GELS . » ’ . i SRS
! £ You'll say “Yes!” the first = convince yon sparkling, Red
£ moment you enjoy Red Rock’s Rock, ice-cold is the right
3 right taste. Not too sweet. Not cola for you. Today. Any time
| §8 oo tart. Your own taste will of day. :{
S L BEEI
B . . b Faa
Lo N
" . Repßock is Right! |
AR . S
SRR R §i6_:l:§:§:? Q
&S e TR s SRR o e S R
‘% A%“v AR TR
| EEESRRRRRES AR R S RSO R R 0 A A
i
everages of Athens, |
Red Rock Beverages o ens, Inc.
940 West Broad Sireet Athens. Ga.
=2 TTENTION! /A
\fN All Discharged Enlisted Personnel 0"", ,
0f The Women’s Army Corps .
| It has been announced by the War Department that enlist
ments are now oven in the Army of the United States only, to all
honorably discharged members of the Women’s Army Corps.
¢ Volunteers for reentry into the service must volunteer for the
duration of the war plus six months or until 30 September 1946
= and must waive all rights to discharge because of marital status
or age. Applicants must possess a skill usable by the War De
partment or a major continental force. All former WACs accept
ed will be enlisted in the grade held .at time of discharge and
their duty assignment will be as directed by the WD.
1 THE ARMY HAS A GOOD JOB FOR YOU
‘ Visit your nearest Army Recruiting Station TODAY. :
1 United States Army Recruiting Sub-Station
1 9 Post Office Building Athens, Georgia
E g s 7
| .
|
Reenlistments In
!
|
WAC Accepled
Upon Application
| Women: honorably discharged
| from enlisted status in the Wo
@mcn"s Army Corps may volunteer
il‘m' re-entiry into the service and
jwill be accepted in accordance
| with the following: Volunteers
| for re-entry into the service
| must submit application in writ
iing to the Adijutant General
{ AGSE-P. These applications may
| be acquired at your nearest re
| eruiting station where you may
| also get further and complete in
! formation. Volunteers for re-en
{ try into the service must volun
| teer for the duration plus six
| months, or until September 30,
| 1946, unless sooner relieved for
| the convenience of the govern
l ment.
| Volunteers must meet stand
,ards applicable to enlistment in
the WAC in effect August, 1945,
i except that they may have at
tained their 38th but not their
,50th birthday. Volunteers must
t waive all rights to discharge bc-i
[causc of marital status or age.
] Volunteers will be accepted in
lthe grade held at the time of
discharge. The duty assignment
lwill be as directed by the WD.
All enlistments will be in the
Army of the United States. All
| volunteers must possess a skill
’ usable by the War Department or
a major continental force.
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
PALACE— :
Mon. — “Little Giant,” starr-|
ing Bud Abbott, Leu Costello.
Jan Savit & Orcn. Hare Con-!
gitioned. News.
Tue. - Wed. - Thu. - Fri.-Sat —
“Road To Utopia,” starring Bing
Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy La
mour. Unusual Oceupations. Dix
ie Pointers. News.
GEORGIA—~— !
Mon.-Tue. — “One Way To
Love,” starring Janie Carter,|
Ciester Morris. With Rod &
Gun in Canada. News.
Wed.-Thu. — “Mildred Pierce”
tarring Joan Crawford. Jack
Carson. News.
Fri.-Sat. —“I Love a Band.
leader,” - starring Phil Harris,
Leslie Brooks. Bountiful Alaska.
Nawa
STRAND— |
Mon.-Tue. — “Northwest
Trail,” starring Bob Steele, John ‘
Litel: Hot & Hectic, Magic of
Youth.
Wed. — “Close Cail For Bos
ton Blackie,” starring. Chester
Morris. Richard Land, River Rib.
ber. Flicker Flashback. Cartoon
Crusader: ‘
Thu., — “People Are Funny,”
starring Jack Haley, Helen Wal
ker. Good Dog. |
Fri.-Sat. — “Drifting Along,”
starring Johnny . Mack Brown,
One good turn. Purple Monster
Strikes No. 7, |
RITZ— |
~ Mon.-Tues. — “Junior Miss.”
starring Peggy Ann Garner, Al
lyn Joslyn. Unusual Occupation.
Wed.-Tau. — “Can’t Help
Singing.” starring Deanna Dur
bin, Robert Paige. iJnusual. Oc
cunations. :
Pri-Sat. — “Los* Ranch,”
lstnrr'ing Tom Tyler. Blonde Stay
ed On. Royal Mounted Rides
( Again No. 3.
| " }’Rp’]‘ES’_l‘ EXPECTED
i SAVANNAER, Ga., dMarch 29 —
(AP) — Organized labor and con
tractors were expected to protest
new federal restrictions on the
use of building materials at a
meeting here today. Building per
mits valued at more than $350,000
were issued yesterday in the wake
of the new Civilian Production
Administration order.
Enrico Fermi, self exled Italian
physcist and Noble-prize winnér
achieved the first produced chain
reacting atomic fission under the
west stands of Stagg Field, Chi
cago.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Former Athenian
Wins High Honors
In Theater Field
AUGUSTA, :Ga., Macrh 30.—
The peak of Pierce E. McCoy’s 17
years in theazre business was
reached Thureday when he was
notified that he had been desig
nated winner of the Silvet Pla
que and the War Showmanship
Award, the first man in the
country to win these honors sim
ultaneously. .
These awards are made annual
ly by the Motion Picture Herald,
a trade publication. He was no
tified of the judges’ decision by
Martin Quigley, publisher.
Mr. McCoy will be the 12th
man in the United States to be
awarded the Silver Plaque, win
ners of which are chosen on the
basis of continuing showmanship
effort rather than on the merits
of single campaigns. He is the
first Georgian to attain this dis
tinction.
The award of the Silver Plaque
for showmanship corresponds to
the “oscar” given to film stars
for outstanding performmnce.
His second honor, the War
Showmanship Award, makes him
the fourth man in the nation on
the roll of winners. Decision of
the jugdes.was based on theatre
contributions to the War Bond,
Red Cross. and similar drives.
Candidates for the final honors
were chosen from a list of win
ners of awards, honor scrolls
and citations of merit.
Repeats Honors
In the first quarter, ending
April 1, 1945, Mr. McCoy won
the scroly of honor, and repeated
his winning eftoris te gain the
scroll again in the second quar~
‘);); : 3 .l ovo .‘ :; '
Rodi 2 o SRR E
Voo g S
NR e o
N AR
Py 2
~§"<} &
7 G RS
52 REGE R L 3
? %<; Re o i
P RO s
= A O
T
2 Toni e e L
R AP
r‘fif’fi?li.i.«i&».('" ; P I e
' ' PIERCE E, McCOY °
ter. For the third quatrer, he
was awarded the Silver Plaque,
and when. e received the scroll
of honor in the fourth quarter,
he figured closely as a possible
winner in thg final judgment.
Mr. McCoy 'will go to New
- L TR £
LG
‘,
Fiiglp: WAV it -
:_:;z al %’(r
L3l 4 Y
- | DISCOVERED
wex ‘a‘;.\ ; i
& ;,f'i\“‘fl’, &
| New, eusyl', low-cost way !
l to bright colors.
£ 20 T\
1 % OXN
| [\ Ki’ $ 3 i
I%fi o 2 |
! Goes over most walipaper
‘ in one coat. l
A ‘E
Y Lamnes
! Use room the same day—
E that's Texolite magicl
3 =
(5
{ Enough to cover an o (e
; e AR
I
! . o
Christian Hardware
:597 E. Broaa® =i~ Phone 1948
# ke 4 f = B ]
i > " §
AT Y . \
. s =
\VASNA‘!\' WATER THINNED PAINT
[Revised Schedule
,Show-Sales Made
A revised schedule for fat cat
tle show-sales in Georgia was
announced today by C. G. Gar
ner,’ marketing specialist of the
State Extension Service.
The remaining show-sales, he
said. will he held at Rome, April
2-3; Metter, April 9; Augusta,
Anpril 10: Sylvania, April 12; At
lanta, April 16-17; Valdosta, April
24; Millen, April 30; Vidalia, May
1; and Statesboro, May 2.
Show-sales, Garner pointed out,
have already been held at Albany,
LaGrange, Moultrie, Macon, Val
dosta, Donalsonville, Sylvester,
Douglas and Columbus.
“These cattle-show sales are
continuing to reflect the increased
interegt in livestock in the state,”
the Extension Service specialist
commented. “They are encourag
ing farmers to carry on sound
programs of production and mar
keting.”
York sometime next month to
receive his awards in person.
After winning the third quar
ter plagque, the Motion Picture
Herald editorialized his efforts
qus: “This is further evidence
that big time showmanship tal
ent. is not restricted to the key
cities.
“In reaching & unanimous de
cision, the awards judges were
guided not alone by the high
standards of Mr. McCoy’s exploi
tation and publicity of his at
tractions, but they were also ap
preciative of his promotion di
rected at building prestige and
good-will for the theatre in the
communal scope.”
The editorial went on to state
that Mr. McCoy was given pref
erence over a group of the na
tion’s top-ranking showmen,
many of whom are located in key
cities. “Ability is what counts,”
it stated.
: Remained in State
Mr. McCoy has been manager
of the Miller Theatre here for
two years, but has spent his en
tire 17 years in his native state.
He began work in show business
in Athens, Ga., and came to Au
gusta from Savannah.
He has blended his entire busi
ness and social life into his work,
to makg his theatre top-renking
in the nation thiwugh his efforts.
No campaign has been too large,
or none too smaii to.merii his
cooperation.
PLANTS Sevator Bunlap, corid’s most
popular. or Giant Mastodon
Everbearing . . . 100 plants, very special $3.50.1
pay postage on cash orders, or sent C.O.D .plus
charges. Sent at proper planting time. Send
back for full refund ifj not satisfied. FREE for
{)mmpt action, 2 hardy Cushion Mums, SI.OO
ralue. Order now. JAMES V!, OWEN NURSERY,
Dept, 117 G Bloomington, 11, Clip This
ATHENS & |
;eW o A ;
‘ : . % @ s Mhoan |
American Legion Post, No. 20 OoL B
/ %g‘ »@;};_\,. \;T\\}E }\ i ¢ ;
i . 3 ; r ;.L‘;;i'f"‘“—fl?: . gfg;f;f; :: Sit‘\?jai\ ;'
| ot g S {
?A“E‘;‘Esfit ’,’\l3s }\ ‘0
i : - .r ‘g‘; 5352%; “:\ :
i Week Commencing L 2 w
l AN Yk |
I MONDAY ARV ST
| R, el g s B
LEGION GROUNDS — LUMPKIN STREET {;% ‘ %
Free Acts Nightly Mo % §
308 FISHERS FEARLESS FLVERS Rene BN ! |
Will Rogers, J
I ROZELS, JI,
Aspires To Act
And Be In Senate
By 808 THOMAS
HOLI.LYWOOD. March 29—
(AP)—Dno nolitice and acting
mix? Will Rogers, jr., hopes so.
Late this fail young Rogers is
scheduled to portray his humor
ist father in Warner Brothers’
movie versiom of hisilife. Before
that time he will be campaign
ing for the U. S. Senate. When 1
met him on the“ Burbank lot he
exvressed howne that he couid
combine the two professions.
The former econgressman and
Army officer said his only acting
experience was in high schoo!
and college plays.
When T sugeested a term in
the House of Representatives was
valuable acting experience he
said: “I guess you’re right. Every
politician is somewhat of an ac
tor.”
Movie audiences should find
young Rogers extremely reminis
cent of his famed father. He hag
the same twinkl,e the same un
ruly hair, the same slouchy walk.
The only element he didn’t evi
dence was his father’s great
sense of humor. Perhaps he is too
concerned with weighty matters.
Asked if his roping was up to
his father’s standard, he answer
ed: “No, I’'ll have to do some
work on it. Dad always told me
I would be sorry I didn’t prac
tice.”
To Get Jolt
. Stars who have been incorpor
ating themselves to avoid taxes
will be jolted when the feds con
clude their investigation. . . .
Ronald Colman will play “The
Late George Apley.” Wonder
what Boston will think of that
casting? . . . Dotty Lamour and
Bill Howard leave in 10 days to
christen their baby in the pater
nal home in Baltimore. . . . Shir
ley Temple had to quit “Honey
moon” for a few days because of
wisdom é¢ooth trouble. . . . Gov
ernor Lester C. Hunt of Wyoming
has named April 7 as Wally
Beery Day to celebrate the pre
mier of “Faxd Bascomb,” filmed
in that state.
In the film palaces . . . “Sen
timental Journey” (TFC — 94
minutes) is a weeper. A frontal
assault on the tear ducts, it is
sentimental with a capital S. If
is the story of an orphan (Con
nie Marshall) who tried to get
along with her new father (John
Payne) after his wife (Maureen
O’Hara) dies. It is tastefully done
and if you like this kind of jour
ney, buy a ticket.
The United States paid Russia
about two cents an acre for Alas
ka.
timo Ragsdale,
Horficuliurisi,
Wins Garden Award
Elma Ragsdale, hor'ticulturist
of the Georgia Agricultural Ex
tensior! Service, has been select
ed by the National Victory Gar
den Institute to receive a certifi
cate in recognitionsof his work in
nromoting the garden campaign
in 1945,
“Our committee of judges was
unanimous in Its dceision that
you are deserving of this award
as a token of appreciation for
your very real contribution to the
war effort on the home front,”
Edward J. Condon, president of
ithe Instilute, saia.
Last year, according to Rags
dale, Georgia farm people and
city gardeners grew more than
300,000 gardens. He estimated
that gardens produced more than
40 percent of the fresh vegeta-
A B
| INVESTORS MUTUAL INC. |
. INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND, InC.
| INVESTORS STOCK FUND, INC,
S e (’“é s L
B s e Sieal B
Prospectus on request from Principal Underuwiter ‘
4 |
INVESTORS SYNDICATE ‘
3 ul;uwunont 1€ MINNEQNA™ }
R. E. STATHAM, Agent -
PHONE 2191-W P
140 Morton Avenue Athens, Ga.
INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC., DISTRIBUTES
" QUARTERLY DIVIDEND FROM INCOME
The Board of Directors of Investors Mutual, Inc., opened invest
ment company of the “balanced fund” type, have declared 2
quarterly dividend distribution from income of 80/ per share,
payable on April 20th to shareholders of record as of March 31,
1946, according to Earl E. Crabb, Chairman and President of the
Minneapolis company. This is the second dividend from income
paid during the current fiscal year, he pointed out, a dividend
of 14c per share having been previously distributed in January,
making a total of 22¢ per share for the six months’ period. As a
matter of company policy no dividend distribution from profits
on sale of portfolio securities wiii be made until the final quarter
of the fiscal year, said Crabb.
Net assets of the fund as of March 15, 1946 were $83,418,566.52
with sliares currenily owned by more than 406,666 sharehoiders.
Continuing to follow a “middle of the road” investment policy,
the fund’s portfolio of securities as of March 15 showed a 16.37,
invested in bonds; 31.3% in preferred stocks and 52.4% in com
mon stocks. In addition, the ecompany held uninvested cash in
the amount of $6,586,422.00 as of that date. Net assét value per
share as of March 15th was $13.885, said Mr. Crabb.
Investors Syndicate, Minneapolis, is the principal underwriter
and investment manager of the fund.
INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC.
R. E. STATHAM, Agent
080 K M 1 : . TEL. 2191-W
SUNDAY, MARCH 231, 1846
blés used in the state and proyig.
ed: food to [ill 1,000,000 Guart
cans.
Food produced in ‘Georgia Tar
dens in 1945 was worth aboy
$40,000,000, Regsdale pointed out,
T}{)e acreage of commercial vege.
table crops increased approxi.
mately five percent during 1945
and was valued at $12966,000.
The Extension Service, as puy
of its campaign to promote Lo
gardens, distribubfl 65,000 cop
ies of a garden map each monty
and 200,000 copies of garden Lyl
letins and circulars. A new 4.jr
ciub vegetabie mmanual, wriitey
by Ragsdale, was .issued.
Always rememney
Mufti easily removeg
FUR many sgots from cloth.
ing, drésses, suits, ties,
Fm gloves and hats madn
B:aT vi & variety ot fabrics,
l—bfi MANY-USE SPOT REMOVER
CEMENT LEATHER;CLOTH T 0 WOOD
MAJOR'S CEMENT