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PAGE FOUR
HOW TO MAKE BAD N EWS GOOD
Sunday School Lesson
. By ROY L. SMITH
The kings of the two little He
brew nations had fixed up an
alliance by which they were to
fight together against Syria. The
prospects of the war was very
serious, and one of them insist
ed upon consulting the national
prophet to discover, if possible.
what their chances were. The
chief of the prophetic clan sum
moned his seers, about four hun
dred of them, and after a solemn
seance they brought back the
word that all would go well.
The king who was worried
was not satisfied. Perhaps he
had had an experience with pro
fessional prophets before. At
any rate he said: “Don’'t you
have another prophet—one who
js not afraid to tell the truth?”
Then it came out that there was
one more, but that he was in
disfavor because he had been
teiling his king uncomfortable
truths.
When he was finally summon
ed and required to answer, he
replied sarcastically that of
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In order to permit our employees to enjoy and
celebrate the Fourth of July weekend, the fol
lowing members of Athens Automobile Deal.
ers Association will close their shops, sales and
parts departments on
Monday July sth
Athens Truck & Tractor Co. Broun Motor Co.
City Motors, Inc. College Motors, Inc.
. Downs Motors, Inc. Downtown Motors
Georgia Motors, Inc. J. Swanton lvy, Inc.
Paul Implement Co. Rainey Motor Co.
Silvey Motor Co. C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
University Chevrolet Company
course the four hundred were
right. His sarcasm was trans
parent, how'ever and it was evi
dent that he‘ was sneering at the
professionals and at the kings.,
Finally, cliarged to tell the
truth, he warned the kings tliat
they were heiided for disaster
and that at le:st one of them
would pay with his life for his
folly. Thereupon the chief of the
prophetic clan slapped him, and
in turn was warned that doom
pursued him also.
Bad News Is Inevitable
It has always been true that
bad news, whether delivered to
an individual or . nation, is un<
popular, and that the bearer of
bad news has al'ways been un
welcome. i
It is also true;, on the other
hand, that all of us are under
the necessity f hearing some
bad news at tinaes. There is no
way out. No man has ever lived
who has been able to insulate
himself {from Yrouble, nor has
ary man or nation been able to
shut off the stream of bad news.
Successfully living does not
depend upon our ability to shut
ourselves off from bad news, but
upon the development of inner
resoui'ces which enable us to
face unpleasant facts. s
Friendly Minorities
It frequently happens for in
stance, that some lone voice
which shouts its warnings to the
nation is more valuable than
the over - whelming majority
which chants the chorus “All is
well.”
The Christian preacher, for
instance, who comes out of the
slums to warn the city that trou
ble is brewing among the slum
dwellers, unless something is
done about unspeakable housing
conditions may be a better
friend of the municipality than
the committee from the Cham
ber of Commerce that under
takes to attract a new factory to
the city.
The Sunday School lesson
for July 4: Micaiah, a Proph
et of Israel, I Kings 22:1-40.
The doctor who fights for the
city’s health, sometimes against
the parsimony of the City Hall,
may be a better friend than the
Real Estae board which publish
es a lovely folder showing the
beautiful residences along the
boulevard.
Any man or any group, know
ing unpleasant truths, and tell
ing them forthrightly and fear
lessly, is an asset in a city or a
‘nation that has the courage to
listen.
Fighting Totalitarianism
The prophet who slapped his
fellow prophet for telling the
truth is a little like the com
mittee which would forbid min
orities to speak because they
would endorse unpopular doc
trines if they spoke. :
All good and true Americans
abominate totalitarianism, but
all too many of us tolerate to
talitarianism if it fights totali-
~ This Sunday School Lesson
; is sponsored by the Athens
~ Banner-Herald, The Interna
tional Council of Religious
Education, and the Athens
Ministerial Association. Dr,
Roy Smith is the brilliant
editor of a Methodist na
tional paper and the opinions
herein expressed are his own.
We hope these lessons may
be a real service to the
community,
ek S R AR
tarianism. The best demonstra
tion of democracy is the use of
democracy in fighting totalitavi
anism.
Facing the Facts
“Give me the worst news
first,” said a busy executive to
his secretary, upon his return
from a trip out of town. “If I
get the worst news first, after
that everything is good news.”
He had learned he secret of
turning bad news into good
news. He had learned to look
it squarely in the face, weigh the
facts, estimate the grain of
truth for its actual size. Having
overcome the worst the next
worst seemed so much simpler
and easier.
‘““Pardon my Bure
Passthe BELL-ANStablets for HEARTBUR
e e ol
mwfifl%fln& medicines known for
g‘ymrzomluc relief—medicines like thos% mtbeu‘-:n:
‘ablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort
Jifty or return bottle to usfor dou'ble mm:e.v back.@
BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25¢
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GPORGIA
RADICE (| OCK
WGAU-CBS
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:oo—%ric Severeid and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone Ranger.
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:30-—Jerry Wayne Show
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow &
News (CBS).
(CBS).
‘B:oo—American Melody Hour
(CBS).
B:3o—Dr. Christian (CBS). |
9:oo—Your Song and Mine
(CBS). l
9:3o—Harvest of Stars (CBS).
10:00—Veterans Harmonizers. |
10:30—Capitol Cloak Room
(CBS).
11.00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark, |
12:00—News.
12:05—Sign Off. !
THURSDAY MORNING
6:SS—AP News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
B:oo—Morning News Roundup
(CBS).
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks
(CBS).
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS). ‘
9:ls—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Music For You (CBS).
10:45—Mid-Morning News.
11:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Musical Varieties.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Hillbilly Matinee.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malene (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—The Marines Story.
92:15—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake
(CBS).
. }s—Romance of Evelyn
Winters (CBS).
3:00—1340 Platter Party.
3:2s—News.
3:30—1340 Platter Party.
4:oo—Hint Hunt (CBS).
4:2S—CBS News.
4:3o—Get Acquainted Hour.
4:ss—The Georgia Story.
s:oo—Georgia Bible Institute.
s:3o—Sports Parade.
s:4s—Lum 'n Abner (CBS).
SAMOAN CHIEF’'S WORD
BRINGS DEATH
PAGO PAGCO, American Sa
moa—(AP)—ln the old days, a
Samoa chief’s word was law. If
a child playing outside theichief’s
sale (house) disturbed him,- the
chief could order the child beaten
and the young men of the village
would perform until told to stop.
Half a century of American ad
ministration has changed the old
order, but in time of stress the
veneer of civilization wears thin.
Recently a part - Samoan,
George Lionel Danielson, jr.,
was driving a navy truck through
Nuuuli village when he hit two
children alighting from a bus.
One was killed, theother serious
lv injured. Viliagers became hys
terical. Women darted &bout,
picking up blood-splattered earth
and laying it on banana leaves.
Two chiefs, Seui and Masalosalo,
shouted, “Kill him.”
Young men started after Dan
ielson, who fled. They caught
him a mile down the road and
stoned him to death. The chiefs
and four young men, all it was
possible to identify, were coavic
ted of manslaughter. Seui was
sentenced to 20 years, Massalo
salo 14, and each of the young
men 10 years.
N
a / ' "Y- ow S
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i Liß '
| ‘ LIBERTY Anny
L 8 0
4 J \\\ ..
Bt TR e, WM A ’
INDEPENDENCE DAY . . .
Not since that first historic day in 1776 has the observance
of July 4th meant so much to true Americans. A world
afire with ideologies that threaten to destroy the liberties
we cherish awakens us to the valuable heritage that is
ours. Let us solemnly question ourselves, lest as citizens
we are not exercising those rights that will keep the
sacred trust ours. PR 2 ES
BEDGOOD LUMBER and
PHONE 1340 WYNBURN AVE. AT S. A. L. R. R,
WRFC PROGRAM
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948,
~ 5:59-—Sign On. i
6:oo—Reveille Round-Up.
. 6:2S—UP News.
6:3o—Reveille Round-Up.
7:OO—UP News.
7:os—Baseball Scores.
7:lo—Market Summary.
7:ls—Johnny Murray.
7:4S—UP News.
B:oo—Johnny Murray.
B:SS—UP News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:3o—Ethoes From Broadway.
10:00—Words and Music.
10:15—You Can’t Say Hello,
10:30—Novelty Tune Time.
10:45—Perry Como.
11:00—Chuck Wagon, 3
12:00—Dixie Follies.
12:15—UP News.
12:30—Farm News and Music.
1:00—UP News,
I:os—That Man With the Band.
I:3o—Luncheon Serenade.
2:OO—UP News.
2:05—3h0w Tune Time.
2:ls—Vocal Varieties.
2:4s—D’Artega Presents. :
3:oo—Murray-Go-Round.
4:OO—UP News.
4:os—Murray-Go-Round. i
6:oo—Tomorrow’s Headlines,
6:ls—Sports Round-Up.
6:3o—Candlelight and Sliver.
7:OO—UP News.
7:005—Billy Christian At the
Organ.
7:2S—UP News.
7:3o—Reminiscing With Walter
7:4s—Sign. Off.
NEW BUILDING LOBBIES
SPOTLIGHT WEATHER
BALTIMORE. —(AP)—There’s
going to be a decided meteoro
logical slant in some of the na
tion’s prominent public build
ings.
L. D. Wiley, general manager
of the Friez Instrument Division
of Bendix Aviation Corporation,
says ptns are underway for a
number of important installa
tions -~ of scientific weather in
struments in the lobbies of the
new buildings.
Lobby instruments prior to the
war were installed by such
structures as the Empire State
and ‘“Daily News” buildings in
New York, the Christian Science
building in Boston and the
Bankers Life building in Des
Moines. They permit up-t-othe
second weathers data to be ob
served at a glance and usually
show wind gpeed and direction,
outdoor air temperature, relative
humidity and atmospheric pres
sure — or any combination of
these.
For sealing important letters,
try a dab of thick nail’l polish in
place of sealing wax. It adheres
as well as wax and doesn’t have
to be warmed in a flame.
*
AND ALL WHO TRAVEL
ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE
Stop before you go on your
next out-of-town trip or vaca
tion. For only sl.lO you can
enjoy our $5,000 travel and
all activity Accident protec
tion for 3 days . .. enly $3.80
for 17 days. Quicker to get
than a tankful of gas,
CAREFREE TRIP INSURANCE
Issued Immediately by
HOWARD T. ABNEY,
AGENT
301 Sou. Mutual Bldg.
RELIC TOUCHES OFF
PLANE HUNT
SOUTH BEND, Ind. —(AP)—
A tiny war relic from the North
Sea has prompted an unusual
search on two continents. The
relic is a small briss name plate
from an airplane cachuavetor, It
was found recently caugat in one
of the nets of the fishing-trawler
Raree when the boat docked at
Grimsby, England.
A fisherman sent the plate to
its manufacturer , the Renarix
Aviation Corporation here. Serial
numbers showed it had come
from a carburetor built during
the war for a Rolls-Royce engine
destined for a British bomber.
That started the company +to
wondering about the plane and
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its crew. It now hopes to learn
the plane’s fate through a search
of technical war records in the
United States and England.
NEW YORK TO HEAR
VIENNA PRIMADONNA y
VIENNA—(AP) — Ljuba We
litsch, mezzo-soprano primadon.
na of the. State opera in Viénna,
will be the first Austrian singer
to appear at the Metropolitan op
era in New York since the war.
Madame Welitsch, who recently
scored & number of triumphs at
the Covent Garden in London,
has been invited to sing the title
roles in “Salome” and ‘“Aida,” the
Donna Anna role in ‘“Don Gio
vanni” and the part of Desde
mona in~ “Othello” during -the
coming season,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1048
A new little hinged plastic boy
containing lipstick and nai
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by pins. a 3 KR .
BI pl o£};El
Lodge No. 790 meets
second and fourth
Thursday nights each
month.
Supper every Thurs
day night, 7:00.
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JANE PARKER SUGAR DONUTS
e xos e o v b 1 . - ity
Y um-yuin . . . 50 good tasting . . . keep plent
on hand at all times! 18
- doz. 18¢
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