Newspaper Page Text
| \'n;\LMAY 12, 1946.
THE NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.
B. Richard Bloodworth, Jr.
AGENT
910 Southern Mutual Building
Phone 1467 or 2915-3.
‘._~————-—':,.__—-————-—~:
HANES
M“—————-
Gut of State or in Town? |
We Move, Pack and Store. |
Good Closed Vans. |
Experienced Movers. |
Thomas Transfer Co.
Phone 9180 Day or 1906-W Night
300-750 West Broad. Athens. Ga.
Prepare Your Car for Spring . .
Let Us Check Your Motor, Reline Your Brakes and Put That
Car in Tip-Top Shape — NOW!
DOWNTOWN MOTOR CO.
140 Washington St. WM. H. REYNOLDS, Mgr. Phone 50
AITO ~ A IN SHORT TIMmE:
PSB N g -e ™ Your car will lead you to
AAN C ARE =/ needed Cash, it you drive to
Lgd,;,.,xu N i g ’ 5 our door. Use your Car for
sMo 2N tli;iving Tn and, as an assetl
AR A £ quire into our Easy-Bor
; /RA;\\%\ (= row, Easy-Repay plan. NO
f‘g\s> R\ W restrictions om use of your
S Carl
oe . 2
AW Auto Credit Co.
"’”’é‘;@w o Phone 832 279 E. Broad St.
¢ 11,000,000
American Homes
HAVE BEEN FINANCED LIKE THIS
WHY Is Our Morigage
Loan Plan Bester for You?
% i. Monthly Payments Like Rent te FIV
E 2. i&tfig&:fihu You to Frez-and-Clear
§ 3. Yo'u Dea.lp.wlth Local People .. . Whe
Understand Local Probloms.
: ATHENS
| FEOERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
: ASSOCIATION
Phone 779 114 College Averue
For New Motor Life:
CHEVROLET - ENGINEERED
PARTS
Throughout the nation, Chevrolet
¢ngineered parts are famous for their
durable efficiency and precision ac
tion—for new power, new economy
in performance. Revitalize your car
now. Let us install nationally-famous
Chevrolet-engineered parts today.
UNIVERSITY CHEVROLET CO.
DURWARD WATSON,
"President,
Hancock at Pulaski Phone 1856
WANT Aps
RECAP WITH
SNOW
224 West
Washington St.
Phone 369 .
Victory Gardeners
Established tomato plants, peppers
and egg plants. Plants for porch
boxes and bedding.
Q ] ,
an eve, S
FLOWERS
Phone 2500
WELCOME SOLDIERS
If you are home for a few
days, come to the Athens Ser
vice Center. Let us help you
make your visit more come
plete,
ATHENS SERVICE MEN'S
CENTER
I
" NM 5
-
.y » -
-
& o '
LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE MOVING
To the 48 States,
Canada and Mexico.
Dependable Service.
Storage—Packing—Shipping.
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
Phones 215 or 216
233 PRINCE AVENUZ
Commercial Refrigeration
Air Conditioning
Electric Service
Stokers
GCEORGE K. JONES
Service Engineer
PHONE 153-R
SALES, REPAIRS,
INSTALLATIONS
ANYTIME—ANYWHERR
George A. Waison
DRUGS
THE STORE OF
FRIENDLY SERVICR
1656 Lumpkin Street
All Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded By a
Registered Druggist.
; &
At Five Points
: ®
Phene 1477
- Norcross
Mother’s Day Cards
Gifts For Mother
HODGKINSON'S
OFFICE SUPPLIES
382 E. Broad Streef
PHONE 2828
iR o= s| 4
N T
“ 3...*‘_——""‘.'“"’: CLEAN |
| 2 UPHOLSTERY
Rugs cleaned — repaired, moth
proofed and sized.
PERSIAN
RUG CO.
PHONE 2496
Athens, Ga.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR YOUR OLD CLOTHES -
Get the good old cash for your clean, usable
clothing by selling them to us.
We want clothing for men, wo’men, boys,
girls and children immediately. The better the
clothes, the betjer the price.
NOW IS THE TIME TO CASH IN
YOUR USED CLOTHING
Bring to |
L. B. ADAMS COMPANY
425 East Broad Street ' Athens; Ga.
OLIN HANEY, Manager '
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Ku Kinx Klan Initiates 1,000 On Stone Mounta!
YRR P \.:l%pa !fl.na eii i Dn i [me flLH.aafl
On the barren slopes of Stone Mountain near A tlanta, Ga., members of the Ku Klux Klan i{litiutv
new members in a mass ceremony. Their Grand D ragon, Dr. Samuel Green of _Atlan!a. said the
initiates numbered about 1,000. A 300-foot fiery cross burns on top of the mountain during the cere
mony. Spectators covered the mountainside to wateh. (AP Photo). &
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Griffin In Race For Lieutenant GHVB[flflf
Adj. Gen. Marvin Griffin (right) of Bainbridge, who formerly
had announced his intention of running for Governor, qualifies
for the Lieutenant Governor’s race, instead, at the Capitol in
Atlanta. Alverson Carter (left). a Griffin supporter, counts out
the entrance fee money to Miss Grace Cannington, secretary of
the Georgia Democratic Executive Committee. (AP Photo).
The Weather Predicted Hundreds
Of Years In Advance—Wait And See
By ALLEN CAIRNES
September 4 wil] be very hot
so watch out, warns William
Le: Ballenger, zmateur weather
forcaster. The unique part of this
forecast is that Mr. Bellenger
isn’t talking about Sept. 4, 1946
but Sept. 4, 2344. He said how
ever he might not be around to
watch his prediction come true.
Mr. Ballenger has a new
theory which he ha named me
tedronomy 1a ward acombining
metheorology and astronomy
comed by Ballenger). He hopes
that he will find some universi
ty which is intrested in his theory
and will let him establish a class.
He stated that he thought the
University of Georgia would be &
fine spot.
Ballenger, who is 35, ,was borr
lin Pickens County Co. C.. but his
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. ~
lfa‘.‘ner now lives in Eatonton.l
When asked from what college
did he graduate he quickly re
plied, ‘The University of Knocks”.
He went through the third grade
|Lefi re drorring out o schoor but
! hastened to add that he has al- |
lways been interested in the study
of the solar system. .
: Research Needed
| With his new theory Mr. Bal
| lenger says he can now only pre- I
dier six or seven days out of the'
year but he asserts that with
proper research he wil] be able to
ll‘(r:'cast any aay in the future.
Ballenger says that January 5.
| and February 3 of 1947 will be!
l'lO degrees warmer than usual.
‘Bu{ he warns that January 19
k!and February 15 will be the two
. coldest days of next year. He
s went on to say that the earliest
day he can forcast is December
23, 1946 and that day will be very
cela. He also says that Christmas
Day will be much colder than us
ual
Ballenger became interested in
nic new theory when he studied
Einstein’s theory of relatively. He
stated “Afier studying the science
of the solar system as Jong as 1
have the motions in. the solos sy
stem aren’t any more complex
than the invention of the airplane
cosequently I consider Dr. Ein
ctein and al] the others who say
they understand all these tneor
{ies the Salvators Dailis of Science
[and as such are hindering the
true prcgres. of science by plac
'ing a lot of complicated junk
!-bcfore the public. The whole so
jiar system is controlled by laws of
nature none of which afe com
plicated when they are proper
ly explained or shown”
Radar Helpful
i Mr. Ballenger expiained that
!wdar is very helpful in his meth
od for forecasting weather. He ex
plained “If radar pulses are de
flected throughout the solar sy
. stem in the same manner as light
|is deflected, the radar wiil serve
as a machine to make short range
forecasts. If the Radar follows the
the same deflected course as the
sur’s rays you will be able to tell
where your heat is going to be
corcentrated. That would teit you
lwhere and to what extent you are
going to have a high or low
lbarometic pressure area 10. g be-;
fore your barometer begins to
budge.”
- Ballenger says that with hisl
forecasting people will know well‘
in advance when to expect a hur
lricane or bad storm. Also peoplel
would be able to plan thaoir va=!
ications and not have to-worry,
about the weather. Maybe be has
scmething. lets wait until De
cembdr 23 and see if it is ex
tremely cold.
For Demonstration
School Audience
The West End Elementary
School Band of Atlanta presen
ted an interesting program at
special Chapel exercises at the
Demonstration School Friday
morning, May nintla at eleven
«'clock.
The Band of sixty pieces was
trained and directed by Roy Lee
The membership of this organ
ization consists of boys and girls
from the third tiwough the sixth
grades at Sylvan Hill, Capitol
View, Peeples, and Harris
Schools.
In an effort to give the Ele
mentary School a well rounded
rausical program, Miss Ruth
Weegand, supervisor of Elemen
{ary School Music, organized this
Fand four years ago. Players
were chosen for the basic instru
raents of the Band, and instruc
t'on was furnished as a part of
‘heir reguar schoo' curriculum
The result has justified Miss
Weegand’'s efforts.
The program consisiing of
Marches, Waltzes, and Overtures,
cemonstrations of ensemble and
solo play'ng, was played with
precision and finesse which be
lied tiae youth of the players
constituting this group.
At the , district {ontest-festi
val thig spring the West End
Fand received a rating of supe
-lior. Miss Weegangd is to be con
cratulated on her interest in giv
ing Band Instruction to the ele
mentary students, and Mr. Lee
for his excellent results achiev
ed with this Group.
The first capital of the state
of New York was Kingston.
’ 2 T ——— i. i S Al eNt gttt ¢
Pt e S e -
- P! ~ YOUR BEAUTY
- R,V AR SRR, . : i WITH A
B *? 4 ] , o
; L x;} T '3 / (fl A
s | &N SS - B r*"::' 4 N e AT 4 §
‘4‘: }!;:': el )/y:‘:/— i
Give Yourself a Lovely { e
Cold Permanent Wave at Home -
A beauty salon permanent at a fraction of the usual cost, A"
The U-WAV-IFT kit contains everything you need with /"@
solution and neutraliz y : %" 5 o K\!‘
lution ¢ eutralizer ready to use, no messy mixing E ‘:"?' L e
required. Resulf—soft, long-lasting curls and waves, _,,E,i. . 2 o
.]‘:,i.-»j.’. sale and ideal for children, Money-Back Guaran- i ‘ W,v /
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T ot ® s
e 1 JE 1T g 1 <ld
Ask For U-WAVYE-iT N
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7 Ufi VAR -
5 : el cemanenl | -
' IR
WAVE YOUR HAIR AT HOME N\ _
' NOW ON SALE AT
Prince Ave. Soda Co. Reid Drug Co. Patrick’'s Pharmacy
Geo. Watson, Drugs Citizens Pharmacy Moon-Winn Drug Co.
A £ i . = fsin ONYOUR
WGA U e qu-O DIAL
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
SUNDAY MORNING
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade.
7:ls—Lancaster Quartet. 4
7:4s—Spinks Trio.
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks—
-B:4s—Yesterday, Today ana To
morrow,
9:oo—The Bible for Today.
9:ls—Radio Revival Hour.
9:30—01d Time Religion Pro
y gram.
10:00—Warren Sweeney and the
News—CßS.
10:05—F'irst Baptist Church.
11:00—Musical Encores.
11:30—Our Church on the Air. 1
SUNDAY AFTERNOON \
12:15—Mid-Day Melodies. |
12:45—Edward R. Murrow—CßS.
I:oo—Radio Reader’s Digest—
CBS. |
1:30—Hollywood Star Time— |
CBS.
2:oo—Columbia Broadcasting
Symphony—CßS. |
3:oo—Whosoever Heareth Hour.
Sweet Memories
Many sad hours have passed, dear
mothe:,
Since you left us and went away.
To take your place we can find
no other,
To cheer us on life’s weary way
Today brings memories of last
“Mother’s Day”
We spent so happily with you,
As you carried on in your own
sweet way,
As only sweet mothers do.
But today you're gone, we have
you no more.
Last June you fell asleep,
Your sorrows have passed, your
pains are over,
You will néver more have to
weep.
Our lives have been sad since you
left us dear,
And we have missed you more
than we can say,
And we pray the Lord our pray
ers will hear
Tho you are gone this “Mother’s
Day.”
Our prayer- is, dear Lord, we
thank thee
For our journey down through
life,
Tho we have had sorrow, we
also had joy,
As we have traveled there have
been blessing and strife.
You gave us a mother so gentle
and kind, .
To walk with us down through
the years,
No matter what happened she
was always there,
In sorrows, in gladdness or tears.
And at mid-day when life’s battle
was woit
Death came and took her away.
We say thank you, Lord, your
will was done,
Bless all Mothers on this day.
—The Children of Mrs. Emma
Watson McKinney: Mrs. Mary
L. Sims, daughter; Mr. Edd
McKinney, son; Mrs. Katie
B. Wood, daughter.
e
When doing the family wash,
tiea scarf around your hair to
keep it from dangling and being
caught in the wringer.
PAGE SEVEN
4:oo—Your Radio Pastor.
4:3o—Gene Autry—CßS.
4:4s—William L. Shirer—CßS.
s:oo—Adventures of Ozzie and
Harriet—CßS. >
s:s6—Dßaby Snooks Show—CßS.
SUNDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Adventures of the Thin
Man—CßS.
6:3o—Blondie—CßS.
7:oo—The Amazing Mrs. Dan
bury—CßS.
7:3o—Crime Doctor-=CBS. r
B:oo—Meet Corliss Archer—CßS.
B:3o—Texaco Star Theater—
CBS.
9:oo—Take It or Leave It—CBS.
6:3o—We, the People—CßS. .
10:00—News and News Analysis
—CBS.
10:15—Songs for You. &
10:30—Dance Orchestra—CßS,
11:00—01d Fashioned Revival
Hour.
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off. il
J acC I(
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7:30 P. M |
. . . ;
W.G.A. U
Catgut, used in tennis rackets
und as strings for musical in
struments, is made from sheep
intestines.