Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1948,
GAS FREE
With Each Car Sold
Friday and Saturday
Present This Coupon
For Your Gas At
Piedmont Motors, Inc.
A‘{ ) £
. 4“
Hundreds To Choose
From
1936 Ford Coupe.
1941 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan.
1940 Chevrolet Tudor.
1940 Mercury Club Coupe.
1940 Ford Tudor.
1940 Plymouth Fordor.
1934 Chevrolet Coupe.
1940 Dodge Tudor 2-Door.
1937 Ford Tudor.
1942 Ford Army Jeep.
1934 Ford Coupe.
1939 Ford Tudor.
1940 Plymouth Coupe.
MOTORS, INC.
One of Georgia’s Largest Used Car Dealers.
272 East Hancock
' 2177 — PHONE — 3340
‘M
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
7W L |
STERCHI'S L
v b
Qustet, ZasTel Garel:
. i
Easier Washdays for You!
Look: inside before you buy - (T ... | G .
3 Tyl =
-YOU'LL SEE WHY R 0 {{ = 1?
e o & S ¥ 5 -
1(5.‘;", \ e‘ g -1, ¢
® Thoroughly washes full } ;‘ e R
Inads of worst-soiled clothes. If{l g"‘ “"‘ 3_ ‘*\\ o
® Safely, ‘gently cleanses |l«w %yi .
handfuls of most delicate garments. )/s @1 PR “"'-"_ .‘; - 97 -
® Works quicker, easier 18 \GiteattW: . 4" ' {
— less washing time, less fabric {: gg)’ »;4.1’.',4" e ‘ »,&& Ny
ar |\ w /l’ ’ %@%?fi%\
® Clean clothes are fluffy, é e : J4BE ?‘Q :?:%“5’
loose, tangle-free. \ = e ; %%‘%“_A 1
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ONLY APEX HAS IT N| g A
= . x | e
7 i . “:: TR TUD S
} 1 "462 ::"“v 4
el —
Bas | oo ¢l eay
With water filled to low - water
"sitk-line"’ on Spiral Dasher, super- . I 2 2
gentle action softly cleanses fine Every feafur_e for o c.onvemence- B|a”:orr.l ;:gfhperre-:::‘rceh
fabrics you may now be laundering cleansing wringer; finger-tip pressure selecior: 4
by hand. When washer is filled safety release; Dol b 20}; .
to “full water line”, the Dasher gallon tub. AV"'!"b'e wit 149 95
vigorously, yet safely, fiexes and fast-action emptying pump. - »
?:::::: dirt out of all the family NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Use Sterchi’s Convenient Terms
It Costs o o Any Purchase
Less At : J On Easy Terms
Sterchi’s 434 E. BROAD i et e
1 }
3 <The |
1 "y%
LikISTANDINGS,
i NATIONAL LEAGUE l
/ ™. 5
SOROR ... .o 88 3T
|sr. Louis ........... 35 27 .565
Pittsburgh .......... 33 29 $32
Pew Yorle $.5....... 92 350 838
Philadelphia ....... 32 83 .492
Broaklyn . iiiee: 31 82 480
'Cincinnati ST e e
[ Chigligo i .08~ 87 418
] AMERICAN LEAGUE !
WL Pt
Cleveland .......... 38 23 .23
New York .. .. .... 88 95 #O%
Philadelphia ........ 40 27 .5971
BN . ol 8T 200 B
; Washington ....%... 30 34 .469‘
Datbit ..o 00 5029 98 AR
(St L0uig,...0.. ... 28 38 3V%
Chigago!.v.cL il 019 .39 328
l SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W, L. Pob
Neighwiller, .50 05040 268 844
| phobile o, . L aBl aBl
NSRRI oL BBS 858
Birmingham'. ..., .. 38 .85 521
Atlanta ¢ao 88 041 468
‘New Orieans .. ..... 31 ~42 425
| Little Rock ..{...... 29" 42 .408
Chattanooga ........ 30 45 .400
YESTEFR.DAY’S RESULTS
NATTONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 8, St. Louis 1.
I New York 11, Boston 3 (night).
, Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1
| (night). ,
| Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5 (14
ihnings;, night).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clrsveland 6, Detroit 2.
New York 7, Boston 0 (night).
| YWashington 5, Philadelphia 3
(right).
‘ Chicago 4, St. Louis 1 (night).
: SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock 9, Chattanooga 7.
Memphis 3, Nashville 2.
Mobile 13, Atlanta 11.
New Orleans 5, Birmingham 1.
TODAY’'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis (night).
Cleveland at Detroit (night).
Washington at Philadelphia
| (night).
| Boston at New York.
l NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston (night).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.,
St. Louis at Chicago.
‘ (Only games scheduled}.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Mobile.
i Memphis at Nashville.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
BUSH, MRS. LULA — of 180
Glenn avenue, Athens, Ga,
died June 28, 1948, at her res
idence. She is survived by the
following relatives: children,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bush,
Mr. and Mrs. Clemon Bush,
Athens. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
James Ross and Miss Pearlie
Mae Bush, Atlanta, Ga.; nine
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held today, Wednesday,
June 30, 1948, at 3:30 p. m,,
from the Hiil's Chapel Baptist
Chung‘}‘l with the Rev. M. Tate
and dfher ministers officiating.
Interment Gospel Pilgrim cem
etery. Mack and Payne Fun
‘eral Home.
THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHRNE, dronmk
Reds
(Continued from Page One.)
Rail traffic from the West
has been frozen for the past 10‘
days
Motor traffic along the single
highway from Helmsteadt to
Berlin also remained stopped.
The Russians relented in one
phase of their blockade. Through
their official press they an
nounced they had offered to re
store fresh milk deliveries to
Western sectors from their sur= |
rounding zone “in exchange for
compensating foodstuffs.” |
Howley commentead:
“I don't consider this an act
of generosity by the Russians or
German Communists. The lives
of 6,000 babies in our sector
were endangered by their sud
den shutoff of milk supplies and
many would have died if we had
not taken the precaution of dis
tributing whote dry milk and
condensed milk in advance. .
No Risk
“We will continue to use
these substitute formulas because
we dare not risk another such
arbitrary action.”
On the Soviet side the Rus-
Sian-sponsored Socialist Unity
Party announced with great fan
fare a two-year economic plan
for the Soviet occupation zone.
The program called for increas
ed production during 1948 -and
further big advances in 1949-50.
The Communist - controlled
party called for closer economic
ties with the Russian dominated
Estern bloc of nations and
claimed it had promises of raw
materials from this area.
Sokolovsky, replying to a
British demand that he lift the
land blockade or shoulder the
blame for starving some 2,000,-
000 Berliners in the American,
British and French sectors, said
last night he had learned the
city had enough food to last for
“several weeks.”
At Lake Success, Trygve Lie,
Secretary-General of the U, N,
said he has decided against
seeking Security Council action
concerning Berlin at this time.
He made his decision after Bri
tain, France and the United
States indicated they did not
think U. N, intervention proper
right now. 4
(Continued from Page One.)
The charter for the new Klan
was issued in Columbus in the
name of Allon E. Pate, a 23-
year-old war veteran, described
by Green as the “front man” for
“Parson Jack” Johnson and a
“Columbus business man.”
Johnson long has been attive
publicly in Klan affairs. Neither
he nor Pate.could be reached for
comment. last night. Dr. Green
said he would name the busi
ness man at the “proper time.”
In a statement issued shortly
after the charter was granted,
Pate said the new Klan would
outlaw the wearing of masks
except during “ritualistic cere
monies” and on Klan property.
The statement also declared
the Klan intended to return to
the aims of General Nathan
Bedford Forrest, the Confeder
ate cavalryman. Pate, garbling
his history slightly, declared For
rest was the Klan’s founder, |
NEW AMERICUS MANAGER
AMERICUS, Ga., June 30 —
(AP)—A former Albany first
baseman, Eddie Murphy, will
take over July 1 as manager of
the Americus club in the Geor
gia-Florida league. |
Murphy will succeed Legrant
Scott, former major leaguer,
who resigned yesterday to be
come a scout for the parent club,
Philadelphia, in the National
league.
CITES TREND IN “HOLIDAYS”
NEW YORK(AP)—The trend
toward paid holidays for produc
tion workers “is evidently contin
using,” according to a survey of
100 union contracts by the Na
tional Industrial Conference
Board.
In 78 of 100 contracts analyzed,
pay is provided on holidays even
though no work is performed In
the remaining 22 contracts time
off on holidays without pay is
specified. ‘
The fact that more ‘than three
fourths of these recent agree
ments provide for paid holidays
contrasts with holiday provisions
studied in 1942, the analysis
notes, “At that time,” it says
“only a small number (approxi
mately 15 per cent) of the agree
ment analyzed contzined pro.
visions for holidays with pay.”
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY,
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-3:26 p. m.~Air Conditioned.
8:43 p. m—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:10 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlantf, South and
West—
-6:00 a. m~Air Conditioned.
4:05 a. m.~(Local).
2:45 p. m.~—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 pm.
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m,
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m,
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 am.
Train §2 leaves Athens 9:10 a.m
British
(Continued From Page One)
port by Jewish authorities,
He said 25,000 Jewish refugees
interned by the British at Cyprus
would be shipped to Palestine
immediately. Men of military
age among the refugees will be
interned in Palestine for the du
ration of the U. N. truce period,
he said.
Bitterness between Briton and
Jew persisted to the end. Jewish
officials invited MacMillan to a
“ARNIVAL
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COPR. 1948 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF.
“How old am I? I'm six years old! How old are you?”
WASH TUBBS
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GADGET 15 TURNED \ONE EAR. BUT ONLY A FEW FEEBLE IT's THE ONLY EXPLANATION ! - = R
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
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SUPPOSED TO MAN-LION ... WHICH F 's{ LIONS TO DEFEAT
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FRECKLES AND HI!IS FRIENDS
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farewsll lunchéon yestérday, but
the British commander cancelled
his acceptance when he heard
three British tanks had been
stolen. One was recovered.
In Cairo, an Arab source said
last I#ght that Count Folkg Bers
nadotte's proposals for a Pales=
tine settlement “imply the exist
ence of a Jewish state which the
Arabs could never accept.”
- The U. N. mediator's propos
als were submitted to Arabs and
Jews Monday. The Arab Leafi'ud
committeg met briefly yesterday
to consider them, then adjourn-
By Digk Turner
Hi, anoy ! Leave us
GIVE YOU A HAND . You
GRAB THE OTHER END,
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ed. The grpposals havé not been
made publié.
A high Arab official in Calro
indicated sterday the Arab
states will not react favorably to
a request of an extension of the
Palestine truce to continue
petice talks, :
The annual New England lob
ster catch has been reduced from
‘about 30 million - pounds around
11800 to about 11 million pounds
lin recgt years.
\ . "Family Doctor"
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
medical -~ |
award Wihhet
12 New World
13 Revere
15 Perched
16 English
counties
1 18 Legal point
flO Cast off °
21 Heavy blow
' 22 Scuttles
|23 Whirlwind
! 25 Sun god
1 268 Bridges 3
| 20 Capsize
133 Heathen
34 Bowling term
135 Mountain
i brest
36 Lukewarm
37 Electrical unit
136 Symbol for tin
'39 High.
| mountains
142 Peruvian
. capital
46 Coffer
50 Ocean |
51 Tranquil
53 Meadow
54 Talking bird
56 Beseech
58 He was ~——
winner of the
- gold
medal award
59 Jaeger gull .
VERTICAL
1 Oriental nurse 1
2 Network
3 Credit (ab.)
Too Big a Hurdle?
He's Wise
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Safe and Sound
DUTCH TOUCH FOR RUSS
‘ MOSCOW—(AP)—The rm
{ around the shores of the Bladk.
land Azov seas—from one poirit
| of view—is getting to look like
| a Holland landscape, for the sec
| tion_is sprouting windmills, -~
| “Gudok” reports scores of
| windmills are being erected on
| collective farms throughout the
| shore areas of both seas. Strong,
| steady winds blow along the
‘shores most of the year,
|
fuswer so Previous Puzzle
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7 Soothsayer
8 United States
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9 Delirium
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10 Airship -
H Require
12 Onager
14 Manuscripts
(ab.)
17 Of the thing
20 Gives
22 Oceurs
24 Domestie
slaves
25 Oxidizes
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26 Health resort
27 Golf term
28 Era 1
30 Tree fluid
31 Silkworm
32 Scatter
39 Snake .
40 Tree part
41 Equal (comb.
form) :
42 Native of
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PAGE FIVE
L 43 Symibel for
iridium ,
44 Encounter’
45 Girl's name_ j
470 n the {
sheltered sidq
48 Dread ” = 1
40 Dina
51Distress signal
52 Greek letter !
55 Railroad (ab.
57 Rupees (ab.)
—By LESLIE TURNER
—By EDGAR MARTIN
—By V. T. HAMLIN
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