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PAGE TWO
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Brush It Away—and
« Look 10 Years Younger
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directed. No skifi test needed. Ca"""‘_::|
waving. of kair. Economical, lasting d.r.:
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Bty SROUNATONp D
CROW’'S DRUG STORE
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Lody! Lady! Give the man an at
; tentive hearing at a time like this
L —Den't you know that a dash of
DEEDETENE would leave you free
b for the important question at hand?
DEEDETENE contains 5% DDT—
L. One whiff and Mr. Insect is through
& b “It's triple-death
P to household pests”
G\Y\\\ At all good declers
W A |
R T
i %
& 5
£ CATTLE-STOCK
! |
f 5 and BARN SPRAY ‘
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Puts the odds on your side—con
tains 25% DDT—is an emulsion
concenirate, dilutes in seconds—
Lrings sudden death so Ticks, Lice,
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i all general farm pests— Economi- |
| cal—highly effective i
i g R
>% 7 N —
(O°% -LT
NEEL HAD LOST 35 LBS. |
BAINS 25 ON RETONGA
“If People Knew What Re
tonga Did For Me They
Couldn't Make It Fast
Enough,” Declares Well
Known Home Owner. Tells
About His Case.
Every day -brings -new praise
for Retonga. Among the latest to
give this medicine his strong
public endorsement is Mr. W. M.
Neel, well known home owner of
804 East Lake Avenue, Tampa,
Fla;
“If people knew what Retonga
did for me they could not make
it fast enough,” declares Mr.
Neel. “It seemed to me that
every meal tortured me with
acid indigestion. T would belch
up a hot liquid as seur as vine
gar. 1 dreaded meal-time and
confined myself to soft foods,
but so much gas formed in -my
WGAU + 1340 Wi
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
% - FRIDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Mystery Of The Week
. . (CBS).
&:15—The Lone Ranger,
6:4s—Sports Parade.
7:oo—Experiment in Living
(CBS).
7:3o—Adventures Of The Thin
Man (CBS).
7:55—<8i1l Henry & News (CBS).
B:oo—Ginny Simms Show (CBS).
B:3o—Durante - Moore Show
< —{(CBS).
9:00—It - Pays To Be Ignorant
g (CBS).
9-30—Musie of the Masters.
10:00—Lowell Thomas & News
1 (EB8). '
10:15—Jack Smith Shew (CBS).
10:30—Dancing In The Dark,
11:00—Georgia News.
11:556—Daneing In The Dark.
11:30—CBS Dance Orchestra.
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off.
SATURDAY MORNING
6:ss—News. -
7:oo—Western Serenade.
7:ls—Good Morning Circle,
B:oo—Mornmyg News (CBS).
8:15—Good Merning Circle,
B:3o—Rev. C. H. Elllson.
9:oo—Majestic Melodies.
9:ls—Radio Revival Hour.
9:3o—Mary Lee Tayior (CBS).
10:00—Warren Sweeny & News
(CBS).
10:05—Let's Pretend (CBS).
10:30—Adventurer’s Club éCBS).
11:00—Theater Of Today ( BS).
“l:m-ugorm Fiay Boys,
” STETHREES BRSO '
s
' y (g * Copyright by Gwen Davenport;
“' By Yuien Qgg_l,lgpg& Bistribured by NEA SERVICE, INC.|
! THE STORY: Vicky is weed
!ln: the garden when a stranger
{comes up. She takes him for
| Godfrey and brings him into
lthe house. Sophie is amazed
{when she sees him “Basil!” she
| whispers. “Can it be?” .. ..
* * *
XV
In the momentary silence Vic
toria said gently, ‘‘Another one
of your old friends, Grand
mother?”
Sophie looked at her grand
daughter over the top of Basil’s
head, *“But darling, excuse me,”
she said, breaking away. “This is
th, great Basil Vasilov., You're
too young to remember, but he’s
one of the most famous dramatic
critics who ever lived.”
’ Sophie drew him to a sofa and
sat, pulling him - down beside her.
“But sit down Basil, ang tell me
‘about yourself, What are you do
ing here? How long have you
been in America? Where have
you been all this time,”
“I have been staying near heve.
Working.”
“Working?” -
“My book. 'The Doom of the
American Stage,’ 1 seven vol
umes.”’
“But how clever!” cried Sephie.
“To stretch one beok into seven
volumes. 1t must have taken
years.” :
“Eleven,’ he admitted proudly.
“Of course 1 am not nearly fin
isheg yet.” .
. Vicky saw that her grandmoth
er and Mr. Vasilov had drawn to,
geinei 1 the intimacy. of old
friends, shutting out anyone else.
Without speaking; she left thém
alone and went back to the gar
den. Sophie and Basil were ab
sorbea:
~ “] want to see your book as
soont as I may,” said Seophie,
“Ha!” he said. “I doubt the
book ever gets done. 1 cannot
work. These peopls with whom
1 have been staying in Boston do
not provide a congenial atmos
phere. At first it was well—now
they have lost interest—"
A .00
He paused significantly. And
in the pause Sophie’s conscience
began working again within her
like yeast. She thought of Basil,
who had left heme and wife in
Russia to follow her, being now
neglecteq and unappreciated; the
thought smote het conscience.
There was still a gooq bedroom
vacant at Gray Shinges.
She did not hesitate. “Basil!”
she exclaimed, “You must stay
here! Wher, cou'd you find a
more céongenial atmosphere?
We've plenty of room—and we
cap all help with your book.”
“No, no,’ he protested, Kissing
her hand. “You are too kind, as
always. 1 came merelv to call—"
} Sophie began an elquent plea
‘urging Basil to consider his own
stomach 1 sometimes felt like I
would choke: I felt high strung
and I got little sleep. I had to
take a strong laxative every day,
and often my muscles felt sore
from head to foot. I lost 35
pounds and it looked like I was
at my rows end.
“Retonga brought me wonder
ful relief. My appetite is fine, I
eat evergthing and have re
gained 2 ;;%unds. The constipa
tion and aches in my museles
are relieved. My friends say I
look like a differént man. If any
one wants to know about Re
tonga, tell them to seé me.”
Retonga is intended to relieve
distress due to insufficient flow
of gastric juices in the stomach,
loss of appetite, Vitamin B-1 de
ficiency and constipation. Ac
cept no substitute. Retonga may
pe obtained, at Crow’'s Drug
Store. (adv.)
12:00—Grand Central - Station
(CBS).
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:30—County Fair (CBS). '
I:oo—Give And Take (CBS).
1:30—O01d Country Church.
2:OO—AP News.
2:05—1340 Platter Party.
3:oo—Matinee At Meadowbrook
- (CBS).
3:3o—Monroe Hillbilly Band.
4:oo—Southern Harmony Quar
. ,
4:3o—Columbia Record Shop.
s:oo—Sunday School Lesson,
s:3o—Radic Redeo.
3:4S—CBS News.
:00 Teen Tume Time.
6 BY T Sabl
45—505&: ¥ y Jean on
(CBS).
7:oo—Vaughn Monroe Show.
7:3o—Sweeny and March
(CBS).
7:ss—Ned Calmer & News
(CBS).
8:00—Bill Goodwin Show (CB&?.
B:3o—Saturday Night Serenade
(CBS).
9:oo—This Is Hollywood (CBS),
- 9:3o—Decision Now.
~ 9:4s—Sports Final,
' 10:00—Lowell Thomas and News
‘ BRI
10:15—Lest We Forget.
'lo:3o—Dancing In The Dark.
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dan In The Dark,
11 BS Dance Orchestra,
| ¢ 5 N‘“a
12:05—Sign Off, gme j s
ecomfort no less than her wishes.
'Bhe was being so persuasive,
handling her voice with all the
skill she possessed in the use of
ite range and depth and reson
ance, that she felt svre she would
have received a gratefui accep
ténce after another sentence or
two had not Marcel and Sir
Charles come bumbling down the
stairs into the hall dragging
suitcases and all the parapher--
nalia which the artist had taken
‘with him from Paris to Buenos
Aires, to Cairo, to Chicago and
‘Denver, Melbourne and Sydney,
Budapest Vienna, Sofia, Rome
and the French Riviera. Sophie
stopped impatiently.
“Perrault!” exclaimed Basil,
not without a trace of jealousy.
“l was just going .to inguive
about him.” i
“Look who has come boys.”
Sophie ecalled out. “A surprise.”
* * »
When they appeared in the
doorway, she displayed Basil
with a proprietary air, as if she
had produced him from an opera
hat. “Look—it’s Basil! Isn’t that
wonderful?” ‘
“Basil,” acknowledged Sir j
Charles. “So it is. But 1 thought
it was Godfrey who was ex
vected.” |
| “How are you, Sir Charles?”
Basil said. “Still in livery, 1 see.
And Perrault. I didn’t think I'd
ever meet you again.”
Mareel put down the suitcase
he was carrying and advanced
inte the room.
“Why dig you not expect to
'se¢ me?” he inquired “Did you
expect heaven here belcw—eh?
¥low are you, Basil? 1 regret you
find me just leaving. Perhaps
yoli know Godfrey is to come.”
" “Dear Marcel!” Sophie plead
ed, pulling out all the stops. She
lbcgan to wonder if he might
really mean to leave. “Won’t you
stay if Basil does? You two al
ways got along well enough. Ah,
please! I could never rest again
if T had to think of both of you
with nowhere to go—"
The little Frenchman sniffed,
worrying his mustachs to hide
the treinbling of his lips. He hes
itated. “Well—" :
0. “Tou will” she urged, press
ing ber advantage.
*Pon’t let Mansbridge frichten
vou off Marcel” gaid Sir Cha--
Tee kindly., “You should be able
to stangd it if I can.”
“ll stav if you will” Basil
said suddenlv. “Since Sophie
seems to wish it so much.”
Marcel allowed himself the
luxurv of being peérsuaded to
remain.
(To Be Continued)
e eet e . .
Africa has a mors tuniform ecli
mate than anv other great divi
sion of the grobe.
Z%%MEARSMMIDSUMMER]
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.44 * ) 17“‘A P g V‘“ :
> 4 e
b 5 % - Y’““"
| . aot : ®We invite you to comé by our Athens
EASY oWh L ":f’- store and see the many summer bargains
g;fil%g!fl;g g & ' e \. in this big new volume of values. %
OF SIOOR AN Cowiet | ‘ ]
TYPICAL CATALOG SAVINGS!
--SP'EGIALS--_;‘
- Chambray
Printed Seercucker ;
69 yard |
smmmwnmwms EAIU Use Seans 8a42 Pfl FPian
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
ey e NI 7T R T s 9 g o
P P S 2 N e
s SN, T Ay AT
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grt. " . 3 £ ‘ £ , =
B e p “ ; i 3 - i A f
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Lz C s RN, ) oL RS il e N
CIRL SCCUTS ENJOY DAY CAMPING
GIRL SCOUT DAY
CAMP OPENS
MONDAY MORNING
Girl Seout day camp opens on
Monday, - June 9 at - Memorial
Park, with Mrs. Dorothy Shutt,
executive director in charge.
Troop leaders are urged to turn
in . registration slips .and fees
right away at the Girl Scout of
fice in Gallant-Bélk’s, = Campers
‘who plan to take part algo in the
swimming program on Wednes
days, are reminded that a health
certificate and the typhoid inocu
lation are prerequisites.
Speeial Bus ’
A special bus for day camp
leaves the City Hall at 9:30 each
morning, makes stops at East
Athens Baptist Church, Lyndop
House, Central Presbyterian
several on Milledge, angq at Five
Points. It returhs to the camp
site_at four to bring girls back
to town. Bus fare is included in
the SI.OO per week registration
fee. y
Camp Staff
Assisting Mrs. Shutt as unit
leaders wilk be Mrs, J. C. Turpin,
Mrs, Maynard Curts, Mrs. Alex
McCaskil!, Mrs. Audrey Webb,
Mrs. Nelson Roper. Associate
leaders are Lucille Lovern, Cel
esta Purcell, Jean Drewry, Uni
versity students and former Girl
Scouts or Campfire: girls. Pro
gram aides are Senior Scouts,
Jane McMullan, Nancy Whit
worth, Mary Hulme, Mary
Chance, and Frances Abney. who
helped at day camp last year.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday will be spent at day
camp; on Wednesday everybody
goes to the Legion Poo! for
swimming. The seconq week of
Day Camp, .beginning on June
160 will follow the same plan,
.and any girl is eligible to regis
te: for one or for E)oth weeks.
* *® *
Almost 20 million American
homes have no central heating
rlants. A ed 8 1.4
Members Of Prince
Avenue Baptist
Plan Family Parties
~ The members of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist Church are looking
forward to the Friday nights of
the summer when families will
‘meet at the Church Annex for an
evening of fun, frolie, fellowship,
and inspiration.
~ The Training Union Depart
ment, under the able direction of
Miss Marguerite Crowley, will
direct the activities on the Friday
nights of the month of June from
7:00 till 10:00 p. m., the Sunday
School during July, the W. M. S.
quring August, and the- Brother
hood in September.
The Church Annex will be open
each day during the summer until
10:00 o’¢lock at night, with adult
supervision. Games of -all kinds
have been provided for people of
all ages. The Prince Avenue Bap
tist Church is seeking to minister
to the whole man the whole weéek.
It is the conviction of the pastor,
the Rev. T. R. Harvill that the
church, in providing facilities for
recreation under positive Christian
supervision, will not oniy heip de
velop Christian character, but will
be a positive approach to the prob
lem of Juvenile Delinquency.
Roman farmers let land on
which grain was grown lie fal
low in alternate years,
A :
\N&d
i ; ¢ Enjoy Lite! Give yuvnrself a§
Lift with OMIN True Tone §
} Tablets, contalning most
y proven Vitamins and other
active substances, including
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s \ Try OMIN for 30 Days. Prove
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g\ Bpg moTe ital Energy for Work
‘» [s)ana Play. Chew OMIN ke
¥ luod.olns. Cm“w's Drug Store—
-2 SREsI, $2, $3, §5.
|oB PN
Rl ) ; BV
D S e L A S
Sh &
B X
i [f j
Come in...
NOW...MORE THAN EVER...
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Health Clinics In
By Cecile Doughty
Approximately 8,016 persons
were immunized against typhoid
and 814 infants and children un
der eight were inoculated against
diphtheria in the recent ¢ampaign
conducted in Athens and Clarke
county.
The campaign was carried on
by the department of health with
the cooperation of school officials,
the PTA, the Banner Herald, and
the general public.
While the typhoid vaecine is of
great importance, the real basis of
the fight agains. the recurrance of
this disease is sanitation, Dr.
Brown, head of the health depart
ment, said. This is accomplished
through the supervision of the city
and county water and milk sup
plies, and excretory disposals.
The campaign is conducted each
spring over a two months period.
Clinics are held at the depart
ment of health and at various
population centers in the county.
As a result of these yeariy cam
paigns typhoid fever is practically
unknown in Clarke county. And
diphtheria has passed {from a
scourge with many deaths to only
a few cases and seldom a death.
In 1930 there were 54 cases of
typhoid in Athens and Clarke
county, in 1946 there was cnly one
case. Eight cases of diphtheria
were reported:last year with no
deaths. :
The Lincoln Memorial in Wash
ington, D. C.,, was dedicated in
1922,
EXPERIENCED
SALES PEOPLE
Who Are Permanent
Residents
NEEDED AT
MICHAEL’S
for
READY-TO-WEAR
.. and
Other Attractive
Departments
Permanent Position
Excellent Earning :
Opportunities
and
Many Employee Benefits
Apply Only in Person.
No Phone Call.
av =
B ifli
T Y
Phone . ~
t 'l‘
J
U,‘; M;m,
=3
or Mail -
. What's So F
b hat’s So Funny?
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T T s e R S R e s
FRBEN Ae L s os s R A
“Okay. Go on and laugh. That’s the trouble with yeu silly human:s
When you see this picture of me you bust out laughing fit to kill
If you think 1 always look like this, you’re barking up the wrong
tree. ['m Hartshead Pepper, if you please, a prize basset:hound.
I’'m hot stw¥ in the dog show rings around Philadelphia, Pa., and
my master, Ira D, Schoop, of Norristown, can show plenty of ribe
bons to prove it. So I'm not sad—just terribly, terribly hurt.”
S -5 -
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~ IT'S HAPPIER THAN HEAVEN. .. ¢
ALLIED ARTISTS PRODUCTIONS, INC.. Presents g‘[ TH E H'T
- DON DefORE ANN HARDING " OF '471
CHARLE RUGGLES » VICTOR Mooke /@~ ~° “7° |
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“’BQB HOPE savs. "70»:;',&/ é ‘°
EDDIE CANTOR savs.” Sweld/” 4
CARY GRANT savs.” Great! "
| ety dßor s
Produced and Duectea by ROY DEL RUTH ¥, 3 e x';::‘\ S 8 B
Associate Producer, JOE KAUFMAN d % 3’l 5 il
FEATURE STARTS — 12:28, 2:36, 4:44, 6:52, 9:00.
i -GEORGIA- ..
Conditioned Conditioned
NOW
‘ / {
- t glory!
Roy battles his way lo hew £,
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vw’é, e R s
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\so"m!u“ot a-“"‘“‘ KING OF THE cowsors 70 A
3o W win® e >
1 p s k. i
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. THE SMARTEST HORSE IN THE MOVIES B% Pl "{’“
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i FEATURE STARTS — 1:52, 3:47, 5:42,.7:3%,*9:32.
FRIL — SAT,
ooy 8.
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FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947~
-STRAND
FRI. — SAT.
Gunnin’ for gold with hot
| tead...tunes... and laughs!
-
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