Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR-B
% 2 $. 5 /. “ <
Range, 10,000 miles with- § o Six pusher-type, 28-cylinder Wing span,
out extra fuel tanks engines develop 18,000 horse- 230 feel®
' B : power, equal to power of 200 ‘
SR e e I W%w average passenger automobiles SIS WL O
G R Lanath ey Cabin is pres-
Mas s N ength, | = JSESey = ' ¢ §
: : ; surized for fly
gG e : T - T » Ll mfg St e
&9 - A T o - oof ceiling
. A V RN ek L 4 y
RS- : ’ ' s T T e “ ; 7 ,v,v,,:‘,/.. : e WA A ,h‘ 3\?’6
We oy : i ; HOH I W - “ - . i T
P =g AT - % ~ T
e # Wing tanks hold |§| At reduced range, carries Maximum speed .
& 18-29 Superfortress 21,000 gallons of 36 tons of bombs or more 300 h ke
A “ % . ’ %
L S gas and 1200 gal-§ £ | than three times B-29’s b
%&@v ; 7/ lons of oil i-4 load for same distance I o
B / { ' : sty ey
W : } ¥ e
. The Army Air Forces has just revealed construction and performance data on its giant B-36 heavy bomber, which®
can “carry an atomic bomb to any inhabited region in the world and return home without refueling.” Picto-dia
gram above shows the air monster dwarfing a B-29 Superfortress, which plane it will replace as the major strik
ing weapon of the Strategic Air Force. Built by Consolidated Vultee, the B-36 carries a erew of 12, plus a four
man relief crew.
~ RELIGION
AS A
Can religion win the
peace for mankind?
Does her record qualify
her for the role?
Public address by
C. B. BROOKER
Representative of
Wathctower Sociely.
Sunday, Nov. 17, 3 P. M.
12815 College Avenue
(Over Western Union)
ATHENS, GA.
ADMISSION FREE
ALL WELCOME
L\/ en iJ () d(]. 9 e o o
.
. R > T Roo
B R P '1:. //"’"—-.”“'w..\
R=y B o i R SSR NN
il O Bl W . N Rl R gy
§ Pt R g B N R
A - i
¥ B R o N B
‘ R s ORI LS, PR o \ . ; E Pt W
P~ < e B reeterorarineen T amoe Bog sovmoes — R :“:":‘ SUERERARNGRRENNO, |
T iy L _m_‘:_fi_.__::»jf_ S- - _Z:IJB § u“_-.M bR “EEaE @
: A B RLU B SR\ e——
B© 0 S s- A % k 3 PR rete
. ’ DR S R St~ -
-
In theiface of the greatest demand for Hudson in history— Choice of faious 102-horsepower
buvers can will be choosers Super-Six and 128-horsepower Super-
N Q Eight engines ... Nine new standard
. & } . 2 . ’ . e
{',' o~ And when you make your choice of a car, the man to see ;","/‘ BRiors, WD fowr 2dons ot
. . ; . 2 Dinations at extra coslt.
1% /o first is your Hudson dealer.
PN _ .
o ‘ Consider this .. . The grand new Hudsons give you the
N : ; . i ; E .
7) ¢ choice of a Super Series and a distinguished Commodore
Series. They are built in every popular body style—Business =,
§ £ * X ; / ; N
and Club Coupes, Sedans, Broughams, Convertibles. There’s / Wl
a choice, too, in any model, of the famous Super-Six and x ‘
Super-Eight engines. ] '»
Whatever you decide upon, you will be proud and happy v
that you selected the car that offers so much in luxury, \!'\iil"xi}, uo sou /
and top-notch performance.
3 Until you get delivery of a new Hudson, this same dealer
. 2 is your wisest choice, too, to keep your present car in tip-top :
i\ . .
G " condition, and assure dependable transportation now, and a Y A
-0 X\ : ¢ e |
/ e = higher value when you trade it in. J
), X i ARERN TN = y A
g o ; . _, E
3 , Here, you may be sure of a friendly welcome, expert work
> 1 3 . . _‘ . . ¥ . J, Lri o e { &
- manship, genuine Hudson parts, fair prices — prompt and Cars that Bring New Meaning to a
¢:ki: L s O >
courteous attention to your every need. Drive in now! Even bgrtbos - cups
today, buyers can be choosers with Hudson.
' 3
i i
i = £
¢
558 WEST BROAD ATHENS, GA.
!
3,000 AUTHORIZED DEALERS OFFER HUDSON PROTECTIVE SERVICE ACROSS THE NATION
Army Takes Wraps Off B-36, New Super-Super Bomber
Personalities A
'St ictly Banned
In “Town Meeting”
'ln "lown Meeting
| Radio foremost radio forum
“‘Amcrica's town Meeiing”’, which
lwill be presented at 8:30 Thurs
t day night, Nov. 21, in the Uni
l\'ersity of Georgia Fine Arts Au
|(litorium. celebrated its 11th year
as an educational feature of the
American Broadcasting Company
and the Town Hall, Inc., of New
IYork City on May 31, ,1946.
| George V. Denny, jr.. founder
and gnoderator ©of ‘‘America’s
Town Meeting” which is coming
to Athens on Nov. 21 is a stern
lrirm‘mnstcr with his speakers no
= -
lMlIk Mixture for
{ A recent medicul flis‘(‘,lw(‘l'{] now used by
docuars and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful in the treatment of stom
ach ulcers caused from excess acid. It is a
harmless preparation yet so effective, in many
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost immediately. Also recommended for gas
pains, md\gesum\. heartburn due to hyp(ir‘
acidity. Sufferers may now lr&v this at home by
nhmunn;&a bottle of LURIN from their drug
gist. LURIN contains this new discovery in its
purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two tea
spoonfuls in a halfl glass of milk. Costs but
little. Must satisly or méney refunded.
Lurin for sale by Crow’s Drug
Store and drug stores everywhere,
matter how important they are
Personalities are barred; issues
alone must be considered; no one
is allowed to run past his time.
Denny, who is “half showman,
half-educator,” has had a good
many ticklish sessions with “Am
erica’s Town Meeting,” but the
‘heckler who threatens tc destroy
the wusefulness of the program
finds himself out of bounds . . . .
and out of the ‘“meeting” in
short order.
Coed Milkers Will
Be Featured In
Little International
A feature of -the Little Inter
natianal Livestock Show to be held
at the College of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Georgia, Friday Novem
ber 22, is a co-ed milking contest,
Linton Y. Pittard, presidemnt of
Saddle and Sirloin Club, sponsor
of the show, has announced. The
co-ed. who first fills two pint
bottles with milk from a designat
ed cow will win a large loving
cup. Each contestant will have an
assistant to hold the bottles.
This year's Show, first since
1942, twenty-third of its kind to
be held at the University since
beginning in 1920, will begin at
7:00 p. m. Friday night in Hard-
THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
man Hall on the campus. Students
in the Department of Animal Hus
bandry will show animals from
the College Farm herd. Prepara
tion for the event has been under
way for several weeks and it is
expected that the show will be
one of the best ever held.
More than S3OO in prizes will be
given to participants who do the
best job in fitting the beef and
dairy cattle, sheep, horses, and
hogs for the show.
! The dog and pony show, which
ghas in past years been a part of
i the Little International, will not
| be held this year.
|G gia Sefs Pace
;For Nation In
(Garden Club Judges
l Outstanding wo*k done by
garden club members in the
!Univex‘sity of Georgia’s garden
ischools during the past 10 years
‘has enabled them to earn judg
ing certificates awardeg by the
| National Council of Garden
'Clubs. Dr. T. H. McHatton, Uni
versity horticultural department
head, announced today.
Georgia ‘has more judges ap
iprovcd now by the National
Council than any other southern
state. P |
l Those earning the award from
#ais state are: Mrs. Elizabeth
Froctor, Meriwether County
home demonstration agent,
Greenville: M~s. Leonora Backus,
Chatham County home demon=-
stration agent, Savannah; Miss
Frances Lowe, Bibb County home
demonstration agent, Macon;
Mrs. Kathleen J. Carswell, De-
Ka?b County {iome demonstration
agent, Decatur; ' Mrs. Lulamae
Perry, Crisp County home de~
monstration agent, Cordele; Miss
Rosa McGee, Extension Service
district agent, Athens; Miss
Willie Vie Dowdy, Extension
Service home improvement spe
cialist, Athens; Miss Nina Scud
der, Athens; Mrs. Wemberly De-
Renne, Athens; Miss Luvline
Collier, State home demonstra~
tion agent, Athens, and Miss
Leonora Anderson, Extension
Service district agent, Ataens.
All of the new judges have
had special horticultural work in
their college degrees anq have
attended the garden schools con
ducted by %e University of
Georgia. The majority of them
‘are now connecteq with local
garden clubs throughout the
State. . \
Georgia’s garden schools began
unde~ the direction of McHatton
in 1935, tae first being held on
the University campus. Since that
time severa] schools have bheen
held by the University horticul
tural department in cooperation
with ®ie Agricultural Extension
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINFE BY.
Arvival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-3:23 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
10:33 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
BEast—l2:2o a. m. (Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South amd
West—
-4:30 a. m.—(Local).
6:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
$:23 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:38 p.m.
L.eave Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTT RN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Fre. « Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
¥or Commerce, Lula,
Fast and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. pa.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Train 61 arrives Athens 8:00 a.m,
Train 52 leaves Athens 9:10 a.m.
.—m
.
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Vi | -TS : / : :
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4 % l /) 1)) The Agricultural Conservation Program is importail
l" " -
K Watlis ‘l\l“,fl you—to the whole community and Nation.
kY ) “ ‘) == So make sure that the farmer-committeemen who run it a
QA A =~ -~
’:? ’ i e YOUR representatives, elected by YOU. Be sure you ‘
- T A S . * y-8
\f’_f,' ‘ 7 /"A & is cast with those of eligible voters!
.\{ _'."/ £ \-~
. iy ,\ '> Community committeemen, and delegates to the |
\ /”/ e) . Po ;/ County Convention to eiect county committeeme: '
e # & %
v } o // . > elected on Tuesday, November 26, 1946, at the 1o
p;l /’,/ : ‘i ? places. Polls open 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.:
YN7 : ) 54 ’%
' //) id ‘K Buckbranch District—
ao « ALY * ;
/ : ““ Coile’s Store in Winterville, Geogi:
P ,// g o \\\\\
s / .
! / f /, \ , , Sandy Creek District— =
o -v, | Onnie Brown’s Store on Hull Road ¢
"/, /4‘: 3 V : The White House at Brook’s Crosst
F = / Pt e
J)/ / =K 7 4 Puryear’s Dlsitrlct—T . .
™ /'// Wehunt's Store on Lexington Road
o 7, Ij
'f) ' ’.i ! # Kenney’s District— ; 7
o )’, / A & ¥ Martin’s Store at Oconee Heighl
o A 2
P i PR £ Bradberry’s District—
g - . ! ; o Cartledge’s Store.
o e : E o
- * e ; 4 Athens-Princeton-Georgia Factory—
e Couthouse, Athens.
fi'w“;:? outhouse, Athens :
DO YOUR PART TO MAKE FARM DEMOCRACY WORK!
This Ad Sponsored Through the Courtesy of
350 East Broad Street, Athens, Georgia. - Phones 167 and 168
g
WGAU -« 1340 “bit™
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
SUNDAY MORNING
7.oo—Sunday Moriing Sere
. mnade,
7:3o—Lancaster Singerg of the
Day.
§:oo—Sterchi Trio.
£:3o—Radio Revival Hour,
3:4s—Yesterday,Today and Teo-
MOrTow.
9:oo—The Bible for Today.
9:ls—Renfro Valley Folks
(CRS)
9:4s—The Little Church in The
Hills.
10:00—Sunday School from First
Baptist Church.
11:66—Warren Sweeny & News
(CBS).
11:05—Wings Over Jordon (CBS)
11:30—OQur Church on The Air.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Your Radio Pastor.
I,oo—Your Sunday Waltz.
1:30—0Ild Time Religion.
2:oo—Honor Roll of Hits.
2:ls—Bells of Freedom-Y.W.C.
A,
2:3o—Stradivari Orchestra
(CBS)
3:oo—Marine Birthday-Program.
3:ls—Concert Hall
3:3o—Fashions in Music.
4:oo—Back Home Hour. :
4:3o—Hour of Charm. (CBS).
s:oo—The Family Hour.
s:Bo—Hoagy Carmichael Sings
(CBS).
s:4s—Wm. L. Shirer & News
Service.
Dur:ng the past year the Gar
den Club of Georgia has held
judging courses throughout the
State and several otaer Geor
gians are expeécted to complete
requirements for judging certi
ficates in the mear future.
FOUR HONORED
The University of Georgia
chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa,
national honorary fraternity, has
named four new members includ
ing two under the honorary classi
fication.
Those tendered honorary mem
bership are Donald J. Weddell,
dean, University School of Fores
try, and Mike Benton, president,
Southeastern Fair Association. The
students elected - are - Dempsey
Leach, Conyers; and Sam J. Gard
ner, Jr., Savannah,
(CBS)
6:oo—Adventures of Ozzie &
Harriett,
SUNDAY EVENING
6:3o—Kate Smith Sings.
" :00—Gene Autry Show. (CBS).
7:2o—Rßlondie,
B:oo—Adventureg of Sam Spade.
(CBS). :
6:3o—Crime Doctor. (CBS).
B:4s—Ned Calmer & News
(CBS).
9:oo—The Eddie Bracken Show
(CBS)
9:3o—Campbell Room With Hil
dagarde (CBS)
10:00—Take 11 our Leave It.
(CBS).
10:30—We, The People. (CBS).
11:00—The Old Fashioned Revi
val (CBS).
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off.
MONDAY MORNING
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
‘7:4s—Morning, Meditations.
B:oo—Morning News Roundup
(CBS):
8:15—Good Morning Circle.
4:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News.
6:ls—Morning Melodies,
9:3o—Radio Reviva! Hour.
9:4s—Salute To Music.
16:00—Rich’s Radio School of
"The Air.
11):15—Rhythm On Parade.
10:30—Strange Romance of Eve
lyn Winters. %CBS).
10:45—Time To Remember.
11:00—Arthur Godfrey & Gang.
- (CBS).
11:30—Melodic Gems. '
11:45—Rosemary. (CBS).
14:00—Kate Smith., Speaks
(CBS). .
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Mid-Day Melodies.
12:30—Romance ot Helen Trent.
(CBS).
12:45—0ur Gal Sunday. (CBS).
1:00—Big Sister. (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins. (CBS).
I:3o—Farm Flashes. (CBS).
1:45—-Road of Life. (CBS).
2:oo—Take It Easy Time.
9:ls—Perry Mason. (CBS).
2:3o—Musical Snapshots.
2:4s—Marine Career Call.
3:00—1340 Platter Party.
4:OO—G. E. House Party. (CBS).
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 194¢
RLI Y, SRLERE R,
4:25~—C8S News.
4:3o—Get Acquainteq Hour,
s:oo—Jungle Jim.
s:ls—Musie: To Read By
§:so—Lum 'N Abner,
6:4s—Hymn Time Wity ,
" Monfgomery. i,
LISTEN
TONIGHT
!
'BOB HOPE
~ GUEST STAR
i with
PHIL BAKES
i on :
S
T
! . IEA »
% e TUNE | |
WGAU 10P. M
