Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ON THE AIR-WAVES
" _Jean Hersholt, now vacationing
in Denmark, broadcasts from Co
pénhagen during the latter pait
‘of WGAU-CBS’ “Dr. Christian”
.show from 8:30 to 9:00 this even
ing, He reports on Fourth of July
Jpreparations in Denmark, the
only country outside the United
States to celebrate our Independ
ence Day.
.+«..The CBS star also interviews
‘movie columnist Louella Pavsons
and Arthur Richardson, presi
‘dent of the Chesebrough Com-
NOTICE!
The Following Coal Dealers
Will Close
Saturday, July 3
Monday, July 5
For the Holidays
ARMSTRONG & DOBBS, Inc.
ATLANTIC COMPANY
BEDGOOD COAL COMPANY
CRAWFORD COAL COMPANY
DILLARD COAL COMPANY
B. C. PRAITHER COAL CO.
WIER COAL COMPANY
CLOSING
NOTICE
¥
The following Dry Cleaning estabiishments will
be closed Monday, July sth in celebration of
Independance Day.
ATHENS PRESSING CLUB
CHARLIE JAMES DRY CLEANERS
CHOKE'S DRY CLEANING CO.
FINDLEY DRY CLEANERS
GRAY BROTHERS CLEANERS
INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY
WHITWORTH DRY CLEANERS
£ NOC AN
\ -—-——-————v____—-—) U] s
o 7 P
o :‘_.h \:‘ '!/’f‘
G SRR T R
/7 Ly« \:‘,l'l.;. paE _fi \q
GLR g Irfl E¢
Y b ot o 108848 |
; o o 3 *‘m“ .fl“ ‘ Gime :
RS Jeéis, .wz 1] 190 es b
: £ ~§M. 10 ‘n L
.B 2 e
, ey TR
new 1949 trucks! |\ yvsoita
AL Ao | A
e R O R NN SR
/\\/i;* R odh l R o| s s
/V "‘ E‘\ :"3-3" ilt "., .e! 23 -I)‘n'- eeße Rk e I
n "\' J&e%“» ! \,:&i ‘ Wfim,‘ s'?fl' ] n:rlm, R T R
7 O Y o 5 eil
Beß e )
% ka 4 L ; @*\ J » ‘r
\ ) g ] S PrilaßTm [ v QRS
%;;— : \ ik, X eS S
D 7 R R L AL s oy '
= i\" :’ l.’R A\ :K‘ R o) o 't.¢~ u\ : . 4., ,«"‘:;"' ,‘Qé‘\?' .l :
>=i %4 :,fi%{;‘ “a?\g"i&q{fiwfi@?é?» &7 QB ~
Is\N gt L e e NN, S RR e,
% B ST Smaevm . e T N
WD, N O SRR RN
e I ISR ,
THEY'RE the fop truck news of the nation right f’l(’y A" Ew ST"DEBAKERS G
now, these amazing new 1949 Siudebaker "7 5 3
trucks. One look tells you why they're sensations, ley re WAY A"EA n' \,
More truck models to choose from than They're SEHSATIONS!
Studebaker ever offered before —and every one g \
is far ahead of anything else on the market! g
Here’s more than handsome new truck design. —:’ B i
Here’s a complete new job of truck engineering! “ /"g".\\f | 4
o ; LS o f A A R e o e ‘
Here’s new "lifi-the-hood’ accessibility! Here’s A GTCATERGEEERE A 1 ; !
roomy new cab comfort that's a driver's dream o g SRy %G T ) :
. —with new handling ease, new wide-range visi- «.:‘L ' ;‘“ :A'.‘-?"‘: § o, ' t\\‘—“—"‘“‘
bility —and ayailable with the world’s finest fruck "w B — T . -i’k
| ventilating and heating system! o IR 3
|
|
Broun MO"'OI‘ CO.
287 W. Broad Athens, Ga.
pany, sponsor of “Dr. Christian.”
This unique short-wave pre
sentation is preceded by "My
Decision,” an original drama fea
turing Rosem:ary DeCamp as
Judy Price, the doctor's nurse
anc aide. Carrying on Dr. Chris
tian’s humanitarian work in his
absence, Judy takes charge of &
distraught young woman whose
husband was struck down by an
incurable illness. This week's
prize-winning script was written
by Sam Sinclair Baker of Larch-
mont, N. Y,
Baritone Thomas L. Thomas,
soprano #ary Martha ‘Briney and
(tenor Felix Knight sing ,roman-
Itic ballads by Victor Herbert,
|Noel Coward and Tschaikowski
ton WGAU-CBS “Your Song And.
Mine” fror 9:00-9:30 tonight.
Mezzo-soprano Martha Tilton is
the guest star, while Edward
Slattery conducts the orchestra.
At 1340 on the dial, WGAU
CBS presents lovely young so
prano Lillian Murphy as the
‘guest of James Melton on the
“Harvest of Stars” at 9:30 this
evening. Miss Murphy sings Ru
dolph Friml's “Giannina Mia"” uas
‘her solo, and joins Melton in
“Make Believe” by Kern. Melton
sings ‘“Stars In Your Eyes” byi
Ruiz, “O Promise Me” by DeKo
ven, and “Romance” by Donald
gon. The chorus is heard in “Or
chids in the Moonlight” by Vin
cent Youmans, and the special
orches®al selection is the ‘“‘Mer
rymakers Dance” by German. Dr.
Frank Black conducts the orch
estra and chorus.
“The Capitol Cloak. Room”
again features a ‘trio of CBSI
Washington newsmen who will
fire a barrage of questions at
onc of the nation’s key legisla
tors. The new session of this
WGAU-CBS feature goes on at
1340 on the dial from 10:30 tol
11:00 this evening.
‘ Thursday morning WGAU
iCBS presents “The Barnyard
Follies” in forty-five minutes of
Iwestem ballads awl hill-billy
tunes. Starting at 9:15 a, m., “The
IBam_yard Follies” at 1340 on the
dial helps brighten the very nec
lessax'y nousehold cliores.
l At 10:00 a. m., there is a change
of pace still in the realm of
| music, as WGAU-CBS brings
“Music For You” into your
homes. Lots of old favorite semi
classics and “pop” tunes are the
usual delightful offerings.
“Salute to Music” at 10:30 has
our own Bill Evans tiring the big
disc in fifteen minutes of a fea
tured orchestra or vocalist. Last
week Bill put his very smelly
stogie on the turntable and set
| the needle treatment to the cigar,
lOut over the air-waves we heard
| Bill Evans’ arrangement, of
| “Smelly Smoke Gets In Your
|Eyes.’,’ However, if Bill keeps his
| cigar where jt belongs, unlit and
lin his pocket, he'll fire’em up
“rcd, hot and blue. Bill Evans i
i no judge of cigars, but he cer
| tainly knows what to play in the
| way of current popular songs we
‘lull love to hear.
i SCOTT MEMORIAL DEFILED
: CAPETOWN — (AP) — Van
ida]s have destroyed with a ham
{ iner the little stone "galleon which
rests on top of the pedestal of the
famous memorial erected on the
| Capetown shore in memory of
\lCapt. Scott, the Antarctic explo
‘ rer who with four companions
lperished in March, 1912, when
returning from the South pole.
Broken part of the galleon were
discovered 2t 'the base of the
monument. Police are investigat
ing. A
FLAGPOLE CLIMBER AT 91
‘ HOUSTON, Tex. — . (AP)—At
‘9l, E. E. Pullman of Houston still
lclimbs flagpoles. Until 40 years
{ago, he had a héend in erecting
| most of the tall smokestacks
Haround Houston. Now he’s in
| semi-retirement but when the
lhalyax-d slipped from a 50-foot
| flagpole in his front yard, he
‘shinnied to the top and fixed it.
| English-born, he got his start
|as a sailor.
TIE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Rail Settlement Prospects
Boosted By New Negotiations
WASHINGTON, June 20 —
(AP) — Prospects for settlement
of the lengthy rail dispute bright.
ened today as the White House
stubbornly pressed for action
from a face-to-face meeting be
tween union and management of
ficials.
The heads of the three reil
unions asking higher wages
were brought together with the
carrier representatives yesterday
by presidential assistant John R.
Steelman.
A four-hour session brought
no immediate results, but it wis
believed that a definite settle
ment plan was being considered.
Asked about chances for f{inal
agreement, Steelman told a re.
porter:
- “I am not sure, but tomorrow
we'll try again.”
- The three unions—barred by
court order from stalling the gov-~
ernment - operated railroads —
were represented by Alvanley
Johnston for the engineers, Da
vid B. Robertson for the fire and
engineermen and Arthur J Glov
er for the switchmen. Their talks
with management were due to
resume this morning.
The three brotherhoods had
threatened to strike May 11 af
ter refusing to accept a 15 1-2
cent hourly payv boost agreed to
by 18 other rail unions.
They wented that figure rais.
ed—to a point now reported to
be 16or 17 cents higher and they
also asked certain rules changes
which would mean still more
money for their members.
A strike was headed off when
President Truman took over the
lines and geve control to the
Army. The government also ask
ed—and got—a restraining order
to keep the workers ¢t their jobs
Federal Judge T. Alan Golds
borough is due to decide Thurs
day morning whether to bloek off
a welkout by a permanent in
junction,
Union officials sav that if
Goldsborough dissolves the re
straining order, they feel the 190,-
000 members of the three Broth
erhoods will be legally free to
sirike.
It was hoped that , Steelman
would make that en academic is
sue by squeezing out an agree
ment before then
CONTEST RULES
1. No slogan to contain
more shan 12 words. THE
SHORTER THE BETTER.
2. Any citizen of Athens
and Clarke county, includ
ing University studenis but
not including judges or mem
bers of judges’ immediate
families, to be eligible to
enter. No limit to the num
ber of entries any individual
contestant may send in.
3. No entry blank requir
ed. Just write slogan on a
sheet of paper, put your
name and address on top of
the sheet, and send it to “Slo
gan Contest,” Athens Cham
ber of Commerce.
" 4, The WORDING of the
slogan to be the only thing
that counts. No additional
credit to be given for neat
ness or for the manner in
which the slogan is written #
or printed.
5. Judges’ decision to be
final. All entries to become
the property of the Athens
Chamber of Commerce. No
entries to be returned.
FUNERAL NOTICE
HANSFORD. — The friends and
relativls of Pfc. Guy M. Hans
ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hans
ford, Stephens, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hayes, Lexington,
Ga.; - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Honsford, Halls, Tenn.; and Mr.
Jeff Hansford, Stephens, Ga.,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Pfe. Guy M. Hansford,
Thursday afternoon, July 1,
1948, from the. graveside in
Salem cemetery, near ‘Lexing
ton, Ga., at four o’clock. The
Rev.. W. R. Coile, pastor of
Salem Baptist Church, will of
ficiate. he following former
service men will serve as ac
tive pallbearers: Mr. Roy Bray,
Mr. G. W. Bray, Mr. Charles
Bridges, Mr. Thomas Smith,
Mr. Snodks Grill, and Mr. Les~
ter Welch. Members of ‘the
American Legion will serve as
honorary pallbearers. The mii
itary Tuneral will be under the
direction of the Oglethrope
County and Athens American
Legion Post.“lnterment will be
in Salem cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home.
’ ITCHING OF ECZEMA
Are you tormented with itching
of eczema, psoriasis, rashes, ath
~letes foot, infections, rectal itch
ing, rough hands or face or other
skin troubles? For quick relief
and good results use Victory
Ointment. Developed for the boys
in the army, now offered to
the folks back home. White,
greaseless, antiseptic, cooling,
pain relieving, vanishing. Does
not irritate. Safe for babics or
children. Money back guaraniee,
"A war develcpment; not a sub
stitute. Get VICTCRY OINT
{ MENT—the finest—today. Jars or
tubes. Sold in Athens by Crow's
Drug Stors. . |
‘ ——Mail TO— ¢
s /
’ SLOGAN CONTEST
Chamber of Commerce
Herelsmy Slogan for ALhens . ......... ..o iiivsnvsedicaisnovianie
(Not to contain over 12 words)
M MBI .o i inisninss b b kbt i sik et sia il LN b
MY AGAPEIB . ..o iiirivsesiidbne b drsNons i it tes iy ish svl ity
Contest closes June 30th,
Order Of Draft
Groups Are
Still Undecided
P L
WASHINGTON, June 30.—
(AP)—Selective Service offi
cials said todyy there has
been no finai decision on
what age group will be call
ed up &rst in the draft.
Age will decide the order
of induection, instead of the
goldfish bowl lottery of
previous drafts.
HERE’'S AN OLD FOSSLL
NOTTINGHAM, England —
(AP)—-Fossil hones of a twenty
foot plesiosaur one hundred and
fifty million years old have been
uncovered in an eighteen-inch
beit of blue limestone at Barn.
stone quarry, Nottinghamshire.
According to Dr. W. W. Black
of Nottingham University’s geol
cgy department, the head and
tail are missing but the ten-foot
spingl column with ribs attach
ed, three main limb bones, and
a number of smaller bones, dre
intact.
WE HAVE /T 7
THE (ATEST, GREATEST
IIMPROVEMENT IN
GARDEN PEST CONTROLY!
BUG BLASTER
,"
b NEW,
A r GARDEN DUST GUN
i /\ FILARD. JEVRN AN
Q\:*)HN s
:\\s'l R - PURRORE Shimee
. \‘,'/ % DUsT!
NN &
Q\ ./ b 4
RN N
~V4 //’7 EAS
& NYy
\ eXY g A d
= LTk i
N| S B
e N S o
e : .»»/ fi’. "/la:‘ -"?;:
“l\mu‘mg‘." “Senn\iom\‘."
That's what gatdenofl every
where ate,sayinq about the
new BRUG BLASTEB—th.e most
revo\ufionary trumph 17 pest
control since pDT came along-
It is DDT-—p\us Rotenone: plus
A other tried and proven cpn‘m‘\‘
3 muteric\s—a\\. combmod into &
| gingle- mulh—purpou, quicks
8 acting bug and fungue dust
i contained in an ult!a-mcdo;n.
i back‘mv,'mq 36 d.us:l gun.h“;:
‘&8 most common _9%% on
S nd diseases: BUG BLASTER
. sit NoTHING oAy 10 M
NOTHING MORE P tear
; off the geal and stan” dusting
oo N 1
fi. ONLY
| IR
s 3 e T IT T
ey
R e
; trY YO MATCH THESE
; 6 suG BLASTER FEATURES
! Y Only on¢ product 10 puy—rids yo{u
ga:den of most common pests
-2 No nooping—!-é" tong BT Dusts
undet plants where bugs hide.
3 Dusts your garden in a yffy.
4 No messY mixing—iun start dustios
-5 Non-dnu'mg—cont'muou:openuon
& Simple and easy @ refill.
Beetle. Cabboge
Woxm.Squush Leal Spol.
Bug. Rose Midge Black Spot
and mony mOle’ Early Blight.
. Mildew and
jots of others.
s ‘
| Swemwrn
! nw‘{:LIAMS e
| S |9o SUR SUARRERS Al
Y so: Complete Lisk
Distributed By
ATHENS HARDWARE
480 E. Broad
/7 RANN sAN N X ‘3:: Q»Q”’?\
/NS OOOV Z \ :fié‘ g;a;' §
g s N PEoK o 2N E
128 Dor RSLOW;PRICES SN NG
s\@ NN OFF .:.--\ Pe oy e
!7]‘ PR \/’\\\ W Y .\ :0N SR 2
g .‘;.///"\Q\\S‘{// \\.\‘////A\ - ( A Dg s o -é’"t.“-i&k-" ; ‘\“:i\\;v
gDO RO a ; AT ERAER PPN% 7 . g
: f%‘%\\\\////‘--‘\\\\ } A ER :&1_" \v P> 3// -’ ‘ ‘.. .
;N, e "".‘\: : M \'///)J\\\\\\/ "»- g ePR e 4_; AT
B D NXE2D | TPy ALI
3 :De . Jit \43 e. ¢ 5 ’Rs g
: B ‘ red t 0 | S et AN CU et et
7 Gal o A€ ‘ __:;fl EEAviTe -e gRO
e £ T R.T A\
I % _Amaz B~\ S BAs bR "//
N NGEX _ oA\ A 2 SE L bstil W
’ ‘,Lo S TIME AT THE b LCO4 Bt SOTI "§
) ) tow PRIC ebe o b AAD
IA il ”“%fi,.w* b, o BN\
‘: \ ‘,"':’? ":y%‘;%"@‘h lz% I” S -.:"_:\_.—.\,‘-’;‘.":' 10 kRO P ’7__-.::" .
M :‘:%/'.“-4'1;»‘0”;% 4 oey 4 ) ‘é;:z:‘é*"“*”ésifof", QY
" :’\ 2% ]2N I}’;s i y ,_-r,".-,‘;;;fl."-}.’-',f_”{fi J S :!;.SER“'? i ,/
" u?‘%i 3o nR ‘;'%""{a"-,‘-‘-”f‘,";’fl ‘5 =ble @G N
7 G S -.'v‘,,‘n-*.‘!-.".w,‘mi‘-.’:*':x—'f,,f;,* Vi o \
: 1t %W AR AN eey | y W % ;
;S e VR, Y% Al RA soo e : g \
Y %%Wfii‘fi,b : 'e"'.g"":t'z ”ifl“*ffi“ 2 000 VALUE [ B
: i 5©E 1% {32%3.»;: ) /5/ " REG. 935 savines! P §
7 ). W (oo T KATTP £ :
R ’ L *':’.'f'.'.:":‘: v E‘;‘ig' R LED FREE'! N B
N 7 8 *,‘& 4 f .i' ‘4') > R :
| Y - o o.;fl\\‘ /%/A ~////:“\\///A N
A < ""\\v’///‘x\\\ %\ X =
B o)‘-fii e "////A\\\\ \\,////‘\ NN : VERS' Y ‘
§F 2 ez SIT7S RY FIBRE OR CLOTH COVERS! EAS
S R3OR 4 SETS OF ORDINA by st |
WILL QUTWEA : Easy to keep clean! BUDG )
Atways dod brigit ane nev) Will not burn! Rg e T
{nking iS B (A s 2
No stretching or Shrmmb . 411 NCE Qt&:onomy G
A 2 25, 3 38 20823
St 7, Lo Do S S MTV 1 %
KN\ \\\\ e 3t:‘v NN s £ TRIM. o |
///_..-‘.;{:;\\ Co“ SRR oy JBRE.’LE OVE ¢ /‘; i
(TR e seat COVERS S
i t“e‘. F‘BRE S Lacquered \l\l\‘)‘:’o‘- '):;\
5 . New“ | repellent l‘s ,’\\
" OheJqat T
. L“ vinyl L’ed‘geback‘- S e 4 :\‘
SS“ on seat n — @(@;% COUPES Sy ~
. X 9.95
3 X pipill’% é?nlent ’5:.&,( b %%fi%;%?% COACHES 512' ‘t
3| reinfor SO O %@% \v SEDANS F9BOO Series ,%
j T ) Ciße e : |
1 1 - Wi\
R z B D W\ Y R paty sTR
it ,:;T;;e' v.; ',,- w&%fi% 'fi‘:&fi;’%// ,flu‘ "em ont <
QR LAt PRI\
3el @Ww Y ot
% Vet LT N A
1<) Ls:% e ‘MWW&W Joi o
N(B L @g; Sl
o ez@w&gfi %//:g s "“fim/ '
\. SR 1&3 EE 1522957 STYLES S 1 .
gffii ; i *%fi %: \ fggoé SE,N EASY .‘_.;/"“'ef:::.
N : B ‘-T);r. OL = N ‘:':‘ ::,;;:,-
o> CAN YOU'BEAT THIS PRICEIS]
A .}.:.:.'\( He‘“’ygac\" %oAAYo:ol 3AR o 8 ERED’
u% cloth — g ‘6‘,..?#*-‘-‘ Es VALUE E VEB OF g VERS
} < e BIGG. ; (
Dok R g T rette
N B esl Graft” SEAT € B
ol N m%&fl“fi%*“a s O e ;
okien & I n?-‘%‘“flw‘\é S or most popular
Yl LS - ¢ G 4:747{,' F”. 1o NS l
Nbs ) i e
R(e $ $10.95
§ (@eSH & < //‘{,g” ” coups @ & urp . :
“z = e : ?-x“;‘:&lfig‘ : AN ?“:‘;‘,— ‘, ~r':.,x ie “
7 = .~,\‘_‘,"l/“'""\\:':.:',- 5‘ & s : FiyAma LB
- ALoON( e e
).‘ s 1 i j Phone 1696
193 East Clayton b o T
TR R o
Vb et LR
+ 4l oA s g
§ Vi, T S g AR
¢ ¥ L #
3 ‘\v";;‘“«? s | Y
24 %2 4 }\ :&‘ o 3
e PTG 5
Ty OB R §
T ke AR
e 3 2 L 4,/ E
| a 3 R, g
SUDDEN SWERVE — Gus
Geibel is shown in the cab of
the California State Fish and
Game Commission truck he
was driving ¢ fter crashing
into a 60-foot power pole to
aveid hitting a car driven by
an eideriy woman., Geibel's
injuries consisted of super
ficial bruises.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1048
Color can now be found in, 5
non-greasy cream hairdressmg
which is squeezed out of a bottle
and sprayed on the hair to im
part highlights.” Manufacturers
say it is not a tint or dye.
ONLY 100,000 MAY SERVE
& . ¢ b : ”
~ \ Nl ,"'-:,Q
% ;
iy e BN
3 ,g fQad
L e ‘;‘(,‘;A_ ‘“\i’:
ol
; ! '\ ‘,,-—7
A career ag a Marine is inter
esting, colotful’ and, when com
pleted, secure 'with retirement
benefits for* life.. During the
years promotions and pay in
creases are. sieady, with train
ing and travel.
U. S. MARINES
Coliege Moiors, inc.