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"ARQ!)\‘L_ JULY 1, 1948,
Bensoris Bread |
14)0 Geslions
£S FREE
-
1
ith Rach Car Sold
riday and Saturday
n *
resent This Coupon
For Your Gas At
iedmont Motors, Inc.
~ /’/ ¥ - %
17 " 4 é ‘
aé‘gaé
undreds 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
I 2177 — PHONE — 3340
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Ao (s | ATLANTA TO CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS >
ARG - P 2 ; &
PXR ¥ & &
g ey | OVERNIGHT ! bk
i fi "He {{({ -
Lo B T For that over-the-4th trip, this
e fi\;“&&‘: 2 W &z 4I V is the train to take ... for the
ATh e e /7/( M | finest daily service ever offered
wR RUEA SRR RN 3 ..
%o -,,‘?:.‘.-;‘:;:-::‘-/ N b ) between these cities. Three hours
By RR R (PR f ! .
e ;;&; sy R faster . . . with every-minute
; y;*“ comfort and convenience!
‘ .
Tbl e N G i There’s luxury for all on The Georgian ... econ- .
S SRS SR ” : e iy
7 #% *o*\@@% L omy-fare coaches with roomy, restful reclining
% BN R o seats, reserved to destination at no extra cost .. .
4 SR TR A R 3
: §§g b L Pullman roomettes, bedrooms, drawing rooms, and
. . section berths . . . ultra-smart tavern-lounge and
Cos Ui R B o . :
Ao i S dining-car appointments . . . courteous Train
L pULE Service Representatives to help you . . . and
ALY SCHE! No. 81 .
i ° coubound smooth, dependable Diesel power to take you there
vl %
Ntb‘:fld Redd UP on time,
g :::d Down L ES“ Only a month old, it’s a famous train today. “Go
ot Lv. Atante 125 o™ &S Georgian” .. . and you'll see why!
Gl aopm B cnananoese Xgg om CST
3»‘7'5 8:35 p™ Cs:\‘ LV.. Mashville g 6:55 pm C/ST
£ nsoem S 0 pamile oom O
§ 0 35 om 2 s M S Test o VISIT THE
B oo T s e C&El]y
o R Chicog® st ’M&N CHICAGO RAILROAD FAIR
e 8:40 @
Hong OPENING JULY 20
‘Mfii"W““WWWm _ THRU LABOR DAY
¥ . 4 R e 3 S R s e s
Sialbak ’} GAR . R 3 s&’ B s s i N
el wfi,;;*%w% ey AL LT R
LB S 4 S T 2 $ e AI R ;‘;;-;n:g_.:f-:--7-5":;'7--:-;;- RO
B e R S R R RN R S S
. For lickels, reservations, and full information, call or write: ' otk
Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. Lovisville & N%fil;:'l R. R. Nashville, Chgflu;o;g;ms i is Ry.
d C.AL JA%KSON DivisignL:2§s="§¢f ot Division Rassenger Agent
91::&::?:;"5);;‘ AD'T::'.N 101 Marietta St, Atlanta 101 Murieflu’S',. Atlanta fi
= Phéhe: Walnu!“37s2 Phone: Walnut 1400 | Phone: Wainut 0083
NS PR RN o e
: I / \
Strike Perils “6ndon’s Food Supp!
trike Perils “ondon’s Food Supply
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ARNEERY 4 - TRI |
Lid. L T ot e, R R £
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eR R A L R i;s D
A strike of London dock workers has threatened the city’s supply
of perishable food and meat. With 17,000 men out, the army has
| taken over the job. This member of the swanky Coldstream
Guards is loading tomatoes on a London wharf.
ON THE AIR-WAVES
~ Gloria De Haven sings a group Show” this evening from 9:00 p.
of popular songs when she is the m. Dick and Martha Tilton will
guest on WGAU-CBS' “Jack |air their interpretations of cur-
Smith” show this evening at 7:15. {rent hit tunes and old favorites.
Eard Sheldon conducts the or-!The orchestra is conducted by
chestra on this popular fifteen the able Gordon Jenkins.
minute stint. | S
“Dr. Standish, Medical Exam-~
iner” a new dramatic series cre
ated by topflight mystery writer,
George Harmon Coxe, has its
premiere on WGAU-CBS tonight
at 8:00 p. m. Coxe also created
the character of Flashgun Casey
on the WEAU_CBS “Crime Pho
tograph” program.
The show stars Gary Merrill,
Audrey Christie, and Eric Dress
ier.
This series is built around Dr.
Peter Standish, central character
in a number of mystery stories
written by Coxe, and many 'na-
This series is built around Dr.
Peter Standish, central character
in a number of mystery stories
written by Coxe, and many 'na
tional magazines. As the official
medical examiner in a medium
sized xity, Dr. Standish works
with the polict involving sudden
death under “mysterious circum
| stances. He determines the cause
of death in each instance and the
criminal responsible.
| Gary Merrill, who portrays Dr.
Standish, has been featured in &
number of films and stage plays.
including “Winged Victory,”
“This Is The Army,” “Born Yes
terday” and others. Audrey
Christie, also of stage, screen and
| radio, plays Mary Benson, Dr.
| Standish’s nurse and secretary.
| Eric Dressler portrays Lieutenant
. Ballard of the homicide squad,
Dr. Standish’s friend and a high
ly educated cop.
«“Mr. Keen” becomes interested
lin “The Case of the Prophesv of
| Death” on WGAU-CBS' “Mr.
| Keen,” tonight from 8:30 to 9:00
l p. m. -
Singing stars offer hit fines on
the WGAU-CBS “Dick Haymes
" PR BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WGAU-CBS joins lensman Ca
sey at 9:30 this evening, as Casey
and the police clear the name of
“Missing Heiress.” A wealthy
glamour girl is found dead two
years after deserting a society
because of her suspected collus
sion in the death of her husband.
Casey and - girl reporter ' Ann
Williams . are assigned to cover
the case of the “Missing Heiress,”
and become involved with the
mixed interests of the girl’'s aris
tocratic family and a link with
the underworld.
Tomorrow afternoon from 3:30
until 4:00 p. m., WGAU’s own
Mel Harris will spin 'em with va
riety on the popular “1340 Plat
ter Party.” Mel's news, notes and
comments on the records he
spins, between each number, are
an entertaining and musically in
formative feature of the ‘1340
Platter Party.” Just for variety,
you can also listen to the latest
five minute news summary from
the WGAU newsroom about the
midway mark on Mel's show.
Mel has a pleasant and carefree
personality to match the mood
of the “1340 Platter Party.”
Atheni In |
enians in |
® ®
Training At
Orlando, Fla. |
ORLANDO, Fla., JuneßO—Sev-!
en University of Georgia AROTC'
students, all of whom reside at'
Athens, Ga., are participating in |
the annual summer encampment
for AROTC at the Orlando Air
Force Base. A total of 625 stu~
dents from 12 different educa
tional institutions of the South
eastern states are attending the|
camp. l
The Athens trainees are: Roy!
C. Perry, son of J. T. Perry, Ath- ‘
ens: Preston J. Anderson, son of
Mrs. Reva Anderson, Athens;
Calvin L. Betts, son of E. C.
Betts, Athens; James . Dodd, jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Dodd;
Athens; Paul -W. Chapman, son
of P. W. Chapman, Athens; La-
Mar S. McGinnis, jr., son of L. S,
McGinnis, Athens; and William
D, Epps. son of Mrs. Ben .T.
Epps, Athens.
Perry, Anderson, Betts, and‘
Dodd are all Air Force combat
veterans of World War 11. |
Upon* completion of their |
AROTC training at the Univer-l
sity of Georgia, they will be eli
gible for commissions as second
lieutenants in the Air Force. |
The word worsted, applied to
a firmly twisted yarn of long
staple wool, combed in a certain
wey, is derived from the +name
of an English town where it was
“iret mnde The town’s name is
now spelled Worstead.
eee L o e ::-;":,_ \\ ‘
Wil
[ CAR OWNERS |
f ’ i'
il AND ALL WHO TRAVEL fl
] ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE "
Stop before you go on your t
h next out-of-town trip or vaca- |L
8l tion. For only sl.lO you can 1;«‘
l enjoy our $5,000 travel and [
all activity Accident protec- [
j tion for 3 days ... only $3.80 ,»
i for 17 days. Quicker to get [l
| l than a tankful of gas. H
Bl - carerree TRiP INSURANCE ii‘
£i : i
1 I
b It
v#\‘ Issued Immediately by i
HOWARD T. ABNEY,
AGENT
1 Sou. Mutual Bldg.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
What The People Say
Editor, Banner-Herald.
1 was astounded to read in
the Banner. Herald that the Pres
ident of the Board of Education,
who is a school man himself,
announced inauguration of a pol
icy in the Athens Public Schools
that is bound to put operation of
the school into politics. Of course
a certain amount of politics is in
evitable, in the schools, but ac
cording to the plan made public
by Dr. Thaxton the Athens
schools will be run by a group
of laymen, instead of the super
intendent, who is supposed to be
a specialist in his field.
The public schools have been
carrying on a fight for years to
place the schools under the di
rection of men and women who
are trained for their job.
The theory of operation of
school boards is a body of con
scientious men and women who
elect a superintendent highly
' STERCHI'S Has Long Been
p
i Ni:2 b The Store for Maple Furniture
\ A &
G sl remn 4 Sterchi’s will be
' f i ~.‘;:3;;._3_:;5.';;:.,:,,:-,;A,;.u;.,;;.‘3;-:' | ’ Py ¥&/ e;§ ; < closed Monday in
; L b [ vt R e
’ W B £, 4 ‘:’s’m’a\ *kj i observance of In
eßEEl[i S/ o B o Rl
; ] . B i i %gmu; i dependence Day.
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. " B R e e e @ 1700 WG
N oge = b A Gt T A | R s 1 s essomnid !
p 2: B 2 R iet s AR 1,.-,.,:_,‘ 'Qe'%“:fi%@’fififidfi: i [R, eBB i 4
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Bed, Chest and Vanity ... & | G@fa¥ilc" [Mrmme———————
The solidness of attractive maple | : “Mfi:‘ ‘;;g%,%; ~m i ;‘&}
in your bedroom . . . the big dou- Re T e s j‘i; %i”{ S
ble bed for sleeping comfort .. . | Se—— SR R | ) o
enhanced by the 4-drawer vaniiy 1 f gy g mem M**?&%mgfigg« ;%i{ Slye ? b i
with mirror. The masguline touch ¢ so\ GRS ‘*fifi‘w’*&%@%%fl» R'E
aci Ey Bew. § . Re T O | Rigigengs T i
of a spacious chest. . B — s A Yg,@%% .il
; %&?b e % ’M‘*ww Ui Sl ey
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v e e e ™ "4‘ & . PR
E\'l . ol e W soy
. . B I R T SRR P % 8 g e nem G B o
Complete 3-Picce Suite ... o §ot > Yia
3 s S s s Fraa g o . SESmRaR sG R o g gt
The colonial mode in the living &= \*«\ ;{ s ’s&, "L ¢ ‘ : ‘ TL Y o
room. Smooth golden maple in & R{ ; g } L 4 e, B ;"1;
the settee and two chairs ... of g G Vi : we
solid American construction and . s e
beauty. If your taste runs to ma- T Lb e s e m
ple, come to Sterchi's. gt ot
i e - 4
TR . A N o e
A, W o . ITy %\
m e Sk W e WY g on
% ¥ -~ ; fl"o.i\‘:% "; e b "
<Qu P ' \v .._,,\“ é g ‘é"fiv ehw v, s\
MAPLE ROCKERS -— NS v
.00sl it S T j <@i;oo oR i "_’M,,—' ;&fi% A _6O A Q
3 J .13 3 s f B 8 T e ST i |
This platform rocker has fuli- : (e = (N e E’ { T/E
spring construction, topped by @ ’?%M"WN y g Y.:;j;v"-._‘ ;%M-.,},‘,_h (o
% % S i L i : 2
attractive covers ~. A true ey A L\ é}\ e M COWHE
e T | il \ , b A
B e 4%;%(;5 = !‘ "i )":,q-f’ \ 2 ¢1 : -I‘
£ RO ot e N 3 > & i
Fis (ol o) ~ d
2 % SRRt W e i
& ’;:._ Wiy ANY 4 Handsome for the dinette or breakfast room .. .
¥ : This maple will add something to dining pleas
} k- & ure. Pricéd yeascnably too!
3 A ;4% N o )
N 3 ¥ & 1 £iß . Ry, R ST 2
& i 3 %i \‘g N g
Bei s e
4 Fllggn ¥ a 8 SMART NEW TABLE
;A N, B E S
s & The last word in maple reproductions . . . tables
* 9 B for every need . . . cocktail, lamp, coffee and
_ occasional . . . Priced as low as
»“" s 95
‘ 99 93 to
5 &
L & % 3
A -
g i Easy Terms On Any Purchase.
434 East Broad St. .m 04 y y
e o e e e e T L RSRSTRSR RU O T e e R R e S
rated in the educational world
and back him up in discharging
his duties.
That is not being a rukber
stamp board; it is simply fur
nishing a public oifi¢ial with the
moral backing of citizens inter
ested in a particular phase of gov
ernment,
The same policy is followed by
boards of directors of business or
ganizations, who would not think
of running & business or industry
themselves, but who have the
gumption to support the person
they employ to direct the busi
ness, or else employ one whom
they can support.
‘The schools of our State have
made a long fight, from the pub
lic schools up to and including
the University System so give
more authority to those who have
spent money to educate them
selves to become teachers and
thus keep our schools in the
hands of professional educators
rather than to have politics con
trol the schools and the selec~
tion of teachers,
The Board of Regents was
made a Constitutional body to
remove it from politics so that,
in turn, it could remove the Uni.
versity System from politics.
Under a policy that gives au=-
thority to the heads of the
schools, carrying with that au
thority responsibility for efficient
and successful operation of the
schools, the school system is un
der charge at all times of a per
son who is making education a
career,
Under a policy that empowers
Board members with authority
Nee
: PURE ST.JOSEPH
ITsS ASPIRIN
AS MONEY CAN BUY |FOR CHILDREN
Orange fla-
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢ § vored. Meets
correct child
; 4 dosage needs.
StoJoseph !I':(()] ?a l:l(z’its‘ : ‘f(l()]
CASPIRIN: . B
PAGE THREE-A
that should be the r .
of the head of ine sc
is danger sooner or 1 o
person, or persons, omd a« Board
of Education who are most poli=
tically-inclined running the whole
thing, because those who eschew
politics usually give up in dis=
gust under such conditions, leav=
ing the politicians in complete
control.
1 hope the Board of Education
abandon this policy before it
finds itself in the middle of a
mess with the city schools plagu
ed by polities.
(MRS.) JUANITA C. MARTIN.
Now Many Wear
With Little Worry
Fat, talk, laugh or sn:°ze with
out fear of insecure faisy teeth
dropping, slipping or wakbbling.
FASTEETH holds - plates firmer
and more comfortably. This pleas~
ant powder has no gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non
acid). Checks *“plate odor” (den=
ture bresth). Get FASTEETH at