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HURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947,
SMALL FRY. o, -erenmimieemim s eßy st:;y
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THE FAMOUS FLAVOR OF THE
ORIGINAL KELLOGG'S, CORN FLAKES P
SIMPLY CAN'T BE MATCHED! BE
SURE YoU GET THE ONE AND
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e WHITE, RED, AND GREEN PACKAGE!/[ .
REGULAR OR FAMILY SIZE. THE ORIGINAL F P
HAS THIS SIGNATURE }flfl//( l‘K E s Q{%
oHT 1947 BY KELLOGG CO ‘@;’ %y “fig
WGAU .o 2 I3l|'o ONDmP.
tfiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
THURSDAY NIGHT
(00—Mystery Of The Week
(CBS).
‘ls—Songs For You.
-30—Building For Peace.
-45—Library Story Time.
00—Suspense (CBS).
30—The F. B. I. in Peace and
War (CBS).
55—8i1l Henry & News (CBS).
00—The Dick Haymes Show
(CB)S.
30— TheCrime Photographs
(CBS). & :
00—Radio | Reader's Digest
—(CBS).
:30—The Man Called X (CBS).
00—Lowell Thomas & News
(CBS).
15—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
:30—Dancing in the Dark,
00—Georgia News.
05-—Dancing In The Dark.
30— CBS Dance Orchestra.
00— CBS News.
05—Sign Off.
FRIDAY MORNING
55—News. i
00—Western Serenade.
15—Good Morning Cirele.
00—Morning News . (CBS).
'l6——Good Morning Circle.
30—Music Shop Parade.
00—Look Your Best (CBS).
Jo—Romance ©f Evelyn Win
—ters (CBS).
45—Salute To Music.
00—Arthur Godfrey Time
(CBS).
30—Mid Morning News. A
45—Rosemary (CBS). P
00—Kate Smith Speaks. #
15—Melodic. Gems. S
30—Memo To Milady. Y 4
45— Georgia Melody Four.
00—Big Sister (CBS). it
FRIDAY AFTERNNON E §
15-Ma. Perkins (CBS). § %
30—Hillbilly Matinee. i
#s—Guiding Light (CBS).
00—Farm Flashes. - ‘%‘
li—Perry Mason (CBS). =
30—Voice 'Of The Army.
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2 - SRV S
L e - " ALY
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WP v 25 Ibs. 50 Ibs.
BIRDSEY’S BEST ... .. .. 2.00 390 -
4 BROTHERS ... ~.. .. 1.90 5N
MONEY SAVER ... .. .. 1.77 348
70“’*:‘ : s N
SR e i ib.
BIRDSEY’S BEST (Vacuum Can) .. ... 45¢c
48R0THER5...............35c
FA1RPLAY..................27c
TRADE YOUR WHEAT
FOR BIRDSEY’S FLOUR
; = -. e USE THE BEST
¥ IRS E ' rrr
o ‘ R
Lour & FEED STORES {0 L'
447 Fast Broad .
Phone 9190 P /
e — DIRECT FROM!&)}.LYOVOU.
I:4s—Rose Of My Dreams ('CBS).
2:OO—AP News.
2:05—1340 Platter Party.
3:oo—Hint Hunt (CBS).
3:ls—Designed for Listening,
3:2s—News.
3:3o—Get Acquainted Hour.
4:oo—House Party (CBS).
4:3o—Bible Institute Program.
s:oo—Eric Severeid and News
(CBS).
s:ls—Spotlight on a Star.
s:3o—Lum N Abner.
s:4s—Robert Trout & News.
Ethel Cashes In
On One Sentence
Worth Millions
NEW YORK.—Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein- 2nd are
not _two fellows who jump blind
ly into any old theatrical pro
ject, but the manner in which
they decided .to produce “Annie
Get Your Gun,” one of the most
successful musical comedies of
any season, or decade, is strictly
in the blind-jump tradition. |
One sentence did it!
Rodgers and Hammerstein were
together one day in their office
when they received a call from
Dorothy and Herbert Fields, who‘
had written the books for a good
many hit musicals, including “Up
In Central Park,” “Mexican Hay
ride,” “Something for the Boys,”
and others. Herb Fields had been
a librettist on his own before he
seamed up with his sister Dor
othy. He’d done “Fifty Million
Frenchmen,” to name just one.
And Dorothy had written dozens
of hit songs with Jimmy Me-
Hugh, “I Can’t Give You Any-
thing But Love,” being but one
of her lengthy output.
“What do you think of Ethel
Merman as Annie Oakley?” was
the brief query which laid the
golden goose; not an egg by any
means. The answer was, of
course, “Go ahead. We’ll do it.”
- The preparation went apace
and for a while was not too hap
pily resolved. Jerome Kern, who
was to have composed the music,
died before he could get anything
on paper. His friend, and a friend
of the Fields as well as the pro
ducers—lrving Berlin — thereupn
offered to abandon a musical
he’d been planning himself and
took over for the beloved Kern.
‘ “Annie Get Your Gun” shot its
way past its first birthday the
'other night. It has grown into a
modern commercial legend. The
standfg-room-only sign has been
out for every performance, of
which there were 416 when the
anniversary was reached. Ap
proximately 624,000 persons paid
$2,366,000 into the box office for
the extreme pleasure of seeing
and hearing La Merman ~ shout
the attractions of “Doing What
Comes Naturally” and state in
musical language that “Falling in
Love Is Wonderful.”
The show grosses approximate
ly $45,500 a week, out of which
Miss M. is paid a flat ten per
cent right off the top, before
anyone takes away a cent, even
for postage. That means Ethel
brings home the nifty neighbor
hood of $4,550 each week, or
$236,600 a year.
It might be commercially at
tractive to tell the youngster as
she protests about going to her
singing lesson that she might
grow up to be another Ethel
Merman. Not likely, though. I
doubt if there ever will be an
other Merman. Best bet is right
at her home in the Merman pent
house. There’s a little lady there
named “Little Bit” Levitt, daugh
ter of Ethel and Bob Levitt, a
New York newspaper executive,
who already is shouting engag
ingly in a style not too distant
from her mom’s famed brassy
roar. A chip off the old tonsil,
this youngster.
T
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¢« HOME CANNING’S
B‘ST 2. piece metal lid
3 @ Use this newest development in 2-
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eons Just press to test —if
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t with BALL JARS AND
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B /OET IIFERRA (i ¢ |
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L ==EY L I Al
A JAR FOR'EVERY CANNING NEED
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
$50,000.00 of 2% Library Bonds
of Clarke County, Georgia.®W '
$200,000.00 of 2% Hospital Bonds
of Clarke County, Georgia. ‘
The Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues of Clarke County,
Georgia, will receive sealed bids,
which will be opened in their
office in open session at twelve
o’clock, Noon, Eastern Standard
Time, Tuesday, ,the 10th day of
June, 1947, for the entire issue of
$250,000.00 in whole. That is to
say, two hundred and fifty bonds!
of the denomination of $1,000.00
each, bearing 2% interest, pay
able semi-annually on January
Ist and July Ist of each year. ‘
Principal of bonds will mature
’as follows:
l On $50,000.00 so 2% Library
bonds:
1 Bond each year, January 1,
1948, to January 1, 1962, inclus
ive, $15,000.00.
2 Bonds each year, January 1,
1963, to January 1, 1972, inclus
ive, $20,000.00.
3 Bonds each year, January 1,
1973, to January 1, 1977, inclus
live, $15,000.00.
On $200,000.00 of 2% Hospital
Bonds:
4 Bonds each year, January 1,
1948, to January 1, 1962, inclus
ive, $60,000.00.
8 Bonds each year, January 1,
1963, to January 1,71972, inclus
ive, $80,000.00.
} 12 Bonds each year, January 1,
[1973, to January 1, 1977, inclus
‘ive, $60,000.00.
All Bonds dated and bearing
interest from July 1, 1947.
" Only bona fide bids accompan
jed by certified checks for 5% of
'the amount of the bonds will be
iconsidered. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
The bidder is to procure and
‘pay for such legal opinions as he
desires.
The purchaser is to have all
\Df said bonds printed and pay
for same. |
Full information will be fur
nished upon application to |
CARLISLE COBB, |
~ County Attorney, |
Athens, Georgia, % ‘
or
~ H. K. NICHOLSON,
County Engineer and Clerk,
Athens, Georgia.
)(30,11,8,5.0.10- -
~ YHAE BANNER-BIERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Husband Of Former
Athenian Dies
In Belfast, Maine
Funeral services were held
May 26 in First Church Parish
House in Belfast, Maine, for Dr.
Russell E. Whitcomb, husband of
J HLE N S with these ~
. el . ‘,“\Q ‘\.\“% = .
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L. 9 \) ey
1\ “At BELL'S
BNS . g
We Have Recently Installed A New Self Service Frozen
Foods Case Which Will Enable Us To Offer You A More
Complete Assortment At All Times.
ARMOUR'S CANNED MEATS ;
ARMOUR S TREET 1202 CON 7 i icvvin b v ens S
ARMOUR'S CHOPPED HAM, 12 oz. can . ... ... 44c¢
CHILLIWITM BEANS b can .. ... . iv 3 288
PICKLED PIG FEET, 1402.61a5s ..o 0o s o 5 ++ 22 B 0
CORNEDBEEFHASH, Ilb.can ....vvv o vv v .. ..29¢
POTIERDMEAT, Bl 0. Con ..ov o v ns vv v oo 1B
DE\nIiIISHD)IKD 15% or.pkg. .. .. ... 25¢
FIELD PEAS, No. 2can .. .. .. .. ... 15¢
WHOLE POTATOES, No. 2can ... .. .. e
POTATOES, 2cans.. /... ... B
MIXED PICKLE, 12 oz. glass .. .. ... 25¢
MARGARINEW. ./ ... " " dde
PEANUTBUTTER, 12 oz glass . . .. .. 34c
SWEET POTATOES, No. 2% can .. ... 25¢
MARMALADE, flb. jar " . ... .. 2
PORK & BEANS, No. 2can .. ... . . 11¢
Lkt iecils
gt w/@”flfl/flfi PORK CHOPS, Ib. 8c
FEF POTROAST Ib. .. .. 49c PORKROAST,Ib. .. .. ... 53¢
OUND STEAK Ib. .. 71c SPARERIBS, Ib. .. .. 49c
60°LAMB, Ib. /. .. . 65c SAUSAGEIb... .......4c
G eTR T 414
AMBUTTS, Ib. . """ 60c™ PORKSAUSAGE,b. . ... #¢
Bl mT ‘si
ESH EGGS. doz' /- 62c REDPERCH, Ib. . ", 33
a former Athenian, Fairy Lber
hart. g
Dr. Whitcomb, 41, and well
known veterinarian, died in a
Belfast hospital May 25 after a
brief illness.
The services were conducted
by Rev. Frank A. Pitman and
committal services were conduct
ed by Phoenix Lodge A, F, and
A. M, in which Dr. Whitcomb
was Senior Deacon.
Dr. Whitcomb, a former mem
ber of Beltast City Council, and
a past president of the Maine
Veterinary Medical Association,
was born in ‘Millinocket August
29, 1905, the son of Russell D.
and Ethel (Thorndike) Whit
comb. A graduate of the Univer
sity of Maine and of the Univer
sity of Georgia, he was at one
time a member of the Poultry
Division of the University .of
Maine, where he made tests for
pullorum disease.
SODA
3 12 oz. pkgs. . 14c
JUICE
N0.2can.....10c
JUICE
d6oz.can.... 19
JUICE
.
MILK
Shal-- T W
He located in Belfast about
fifteen years ago ang had since
taken an active part in the life
of the community.
He was a member of the Phoe
nix Lodge, Corinthian Royal Arch
Chapter, and Palestine Comman
dery, Knights Templar, Belfast,
Dr, Whitcomb is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Fairy (Eber
‘hart) Whitcomb; a son, Russell
E. jr.; daughter, Sandra Ann;
mother, Mrs. Ethel T Whit-
HEINZ
QUALIETY FOODS
Baby Foods .. .. 9
Ealsup 14 01. bot. 26¢
fiacar::l,lb canilc
Beans, 1 Ib. can . 18¢
Spaghefti, 15 oz 15¢
SALMON
flh.can ..... Mc
CAROLINA HALVES
PEACHES
No. 2" can ... 25¢
SUNLAND WHITE
COCONUT
4 61. boy . .. 19c
A RIR T
L
L
W\ < 7
7 gl
TURNIP GREENS, Ib. .. .~ . . .. .. 10¢
STRING BEANS, 21bs. ... .. .. ... 25¢
CROWDER PEAS, 21bs. .. .. .. .. .. M
FRESH SPINACH, 21bs. .. .. .. .. .. I 5
ENGLISH PEAS, 21bs. .. .. .. .. .. .35
FRESH OKRA,Ib. .. .. .. ... .30
TOMATOES, b. .. . ... 28
ORANGES, doz. .. . ... . ... 30c
SUNKIST LEMONS, dor. . . ... .. 25¢
SM!IE[OUI:E, 0xh...... .
GRAPEFRUIT,3for . . ........ ... 25¢
ekt
ey
4 % : az\ "
6’ - ¥ 2 .
Delivery Service
10c Per Order
ALASKA PINK
PAGE THREE-A
comb of Readfield Me.; brother,
Seth A. Whitcomb, also of Read~
field, and several nieces and
nephews. Burial was in Read
field.
g
Many snakes estivate that is,
suspend their activities during
the hottest part of the summer.
Blacksnakes can climb rough
barked trees in wide, sinuous
curves,
CUT-RITE WAXED
PAPER *
1258 roll ... 21c
POWDER .-
6 OZ. 'pki inininiit N
120 z Pkg .. .]2’/29
Saiidelh- ki
TISSUE
lrols ....... B¢
SOAP . ~
Gianf cake . . 11c