Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
SALE'
Reg. 495 to 6.95
Cotton Blouses
and Slgirts
2 price
©®
One Rack
Reg. 10.95 to 16.95
DRESSES
Bembergs and Cottons — Sizes 9 - 221>
7.95
No Exchanges or Refunds
The Fashion Shop
134 Clayton.
YOU GET LONG-LASTING
RELIEF
FROM BURNING TORMENT OF MINOR
SKIN IRRITATIONS
BECAU ' S B
SE OF THIS MEDICATED POWDERS #: »
AMAZING ACTION (| §
,‘B~ :
No longer need you suffer such itching, burn- Wi
ing, stinging misery. Mexsana, the soothing, Y
4 : HEAT RASH :
medicated powder quickly eases torment of ... itehing v
minor skin irritations. Its 'Sorb-Shield action burning tor- @
helps absorb irritating excess moisture, then ment instantlyl 4
forms a shield of protection on the skin A/ \(’(fi
against painful rubbing. Mexsana contains \
only medically recognized ingredients. It’s the CHAFE ¢
original prickly heat powder, preferred by mil- '::,’L‘:l'l“’
lions to relieve burn of heat rash, prickly prevents h:s
heat and chafe! discomfort! -
A SCIENTIFIC FACT otk ) /M N .
Science says, “A medicated JAPER RASH “ AN\ fim Mryes -
powder must cling smoothly G',W"dsh_ \f'( ey EXSANA
1o be effective.” Mexsana is ‘g‘:;;‘::io'n s ~ Mey
medicinally textured for lot For - e oA popaN
long-clinging smoothness to paby's tender N i
give long-lasting comiorg! skin! :';»:ff""*
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PR o/ IR sy, BR2
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MEDICINALLY TEXTURED FOR LONG-CLINGING SMOOTHNESS ¢
The microscopic pictures above | smooth, long-clinging coat of g
have been magnified 173 times. | comfort and protection. By
Compare the pictare of Mex- comparative test it has been
sana with the pictures of other proved that Mexsana actually
well known powders. See absorbs 4 times as much mois-
Mexsana's tiny, round sponge- I ture as any nationally adver- o
like particles which assure a tised heat powder tested.
,
MEXSANA SORB-SHIELD ACTION
Beked beans - mixed with Mix chopped tongue and hard
crumbled lerisply cooked bacon | cooked eggs, season with salt and
and sweet pickle relish make an | pepper and mix wih s:lad dress
excellent luncheon salad when | ing for a sandwich filling, Serve
served on salad greens. Serve | sandwich on a plate with shred
with. buttered Boston brown |ed cabbage and cucumber topped
bread. if desired. with Thousand Island Dressing.
Rent A Car!!
< = Drive It
; //;V’//@
==/ Yourself
Hourly - Daily - Weekly
Rates.
\ See Us For Rates Before Renting.
.\ All Cars arc Ins;r:c.l And Most
K ave adios.
NATIONAL U - DRrive
SYSTEM, Inc.
272 E. Hancock
2177 — Phones — 3340
Just Across From Banner-Herald
ON THE AIR-WAVES
- Robert Q. Lewis, that funny
young fellow who gaveé up amus
ing CRS . aundiences in the late
evening and came out to see the
daylight, moves his WGAU-CBS
Monday - through - Friday “Rob
ert Q. Lewis Show” to a new
time starting tonight, from 7:00
to 7:30, at 1340 on the dial.
Everett Sloane portrays an
emblt}ered young man who in
vokes his late father's assistance
in a plan to avenge the latter's
death, when he stars in the “In
ner Sanctum’s” “Death Demon”
from 7:30 to 8:00. Hi Brown 1s
the producer - director on this
WGAU-CBS mystery.
WGAU-CBS continues its pol
icy of interesting and unusual
dramatic entertainment in a new
series of original dramas that
premieres tonight from 8:30 %o
9:00. It's “Cabin B-13,” written
by John Dickson Carr, noted
mystery writer. Arnold Moss is
the narrator.
Paving.the way with the ‘tops
in entertainment, WGAU - CBS
continues with Vaughn Monroe
and the “Camel Caravan” from
10:00 to 10:30 p. m. The caravan
stars the very popular handlead
er-singer in a sparkling new
half-hour musical Conne
Haines is the vocalist guest on
the premiere, which will origi
nate in the grand-ballroom of
Cleveland’s Hotel Statler. On
subsequent weeks the program
will originate from other cities
Monroe is playing.
A new romance series is the
third outstanding new show Lo
premiere on WGAU-CBS this
evening at 1340 on the dial. From
10:30 to 11:00, Les Tremayne and
Linda Watkins will play the
leading roles in the new series of
stories cn courtship and senti
mental conflict in these new
“Romance” shows. The first pre
sentation will be “Cluny Brown”
by Margery Whiting. The tale of
an English girl plumber who
goes to tlye home of Lord and
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
PALACE— '
Sun. - Mon.. Tues. — ‘“Summer
Holiday,” starring Mickey Roo- |
ney, Gloria DeHaven, Frank
Mogan, Butch Jenkins, March’
of Time. News,
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.—‘Green
Grass of Wyoming,” sterring Peg
gy Cummins, Charles Coburn,
Robert Arthur. Saturday Night|
Swing Club. Model is Born. News.‘
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon. - Tues, — “Panhan
dle,” starring Rod Cameron, |
Cathy Downs. Squareheads of the!
Round Table. News. §
Wed.-Thurs. — “You Were |
Meant For Me,” starring Jeanne‘
Crain, Dan Dailey. Screen Snap
shot. News. l
Fri-Sat, — *“The Return of!
Rin Tin Tin,” starring Donald |
Woods, Bobby Blake. Dig That
Gold. Little Ophan Airdale. ‘
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues. — “Glamour Girl,"'
starring Virginia Grey, Gene
Krupa, Michael Duane. Just
Plain Folks. Flicker Flashback.
Wed: — “Grand 'Ole Opry,”
starring Roy Acuff. Let’s Sing a
Stephen Foster Song. Dcngers of
Canadian Mounted No. 9.
Thurs. — “The Noose Hangs
High,” starring Bud Abbott, Lou
Costelld. March of Time. Unus
ual Occupations.
Fri.-Sat. — “Western Heritage,”
starring Tim Holt, Richard Mar.
tin. Blue Blackbirds. Brick Brad
ford No, 3.
RITZ—
Sun. - Mon. - Tues. — *#Under
Colorado Skies,” starring Monte
Hale, Adrian Booth. Man or
Mouse. Champions in the Mak
ing.
Wed. - Thurs. — “That Hagen
Girl,” starring Ronald Reagan,
Shirley Temple. Dying to Live.
Wolf's Pardon.
Fri.-Sat. — “Pioneers of the
West,” starring (3 Mosquiteers)
Robert Livington, Raymond Hat.
ton, Duncan Renaldo. Doctor’s
Orders. Tex Granger No. 12.
I“akes YOur > kel
. NO FINER COLA
D AT ANY PRICE
: R R AN
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3 “V“N""-;H .fl‘\. I ‘: N S *
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TAK,& «g 9 %R :
SR § P%\ S
“‘G/ W)
| SI abfl \\\ / FULL 12 OUNCES
3 F NG (2 FULL GLASSE
BOTTLES (JELEIS Yot "
S P ‘
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Bottled by: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Athens, Ga. !
Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, N, Y,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Lady Carmel to repair the: stuff
ed sink, and remains to excite
romantic thoughts in the mind
of her noble employer's distin
guished guest, Adam Belinsky.
Of vital and extreme import
ance is the fifteen minute spot
featured every Tuesday morn
ing by WGAU at 11:30. Mr.
Cochran and Mrs. Cook, of the
Athens Federal Social Security
Office, will answer questions ofy
social security that are import
ant to you as Mr. and Mrs, Cit
izen. It is certainly worth your
while tc keep abreast of the lat
est developments in this pro
gram. Not only is the informa
tion important to YOU, but your
own problems may be answereg
throligh someone else’s misfor=
tune.
Death Takes
Father Of
Athens Woman
Services for Lonnie M. Booth,
well known resident of the
Vanna community and father of
Mrs. W. T. Dickerson of this
city, were conducted Friday
from Deep Creek Baptist Church
by Rev. J. Douglas Gibson and
Rev. J. C. West, with burial fol
lowing in the church cemetery.
Death came following a heart
attack. Mr. Booth had been ill
for the past 18 months.
He was born in the Elbert
county, the son of Isom J. Booth
and Locky Parham Booth, and
was a member of the Deep Creek
church. Mr. Booth was married
twice, the first thne in 1898 to
Obelia Adams, who preceded
him in death, and his second
wife is Lucy Dickerson Booth,
who survives him. .
In addition ot his wife, he is
survived by seven children, two
sisters, fjve brothers, seventeen
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Wigley Rites
Held Monday
James Edward Wigley, 69,
died at his residence, at 179
Park Avenue Sunday ymorning
at 1:45 o'clock. Mr. Wggley “aad
been ill for only a short time.
Services were to be held Mon
day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock
from West End Baptist Church
with Rev. W. S. Pruitt, pastor of
the church, officiating.
. Pall-bearers chosen were G. 8.
Adams, Albert E. Davis, Leroy
Davis, Arthur Dunaway, Homer
Dunaway, Troy Dunaway and
Joe Wages. Clyde McDorman
Funeral Home is in charge of ar
rangements.
Mr. Wigley, a retired textile
worker, is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Laura Stephens Wigley;
daughter, Mrs. C. D. Shackle
ford, Athens; two sons, Roy
Wigley, Athens, and Luther
Wigley, Jacksonville, Fla., and
four grandchildren.
A native of Clarke county, Mr.
Wigley had resided in Athens
for the past forty years, being a
member of West End Baptist
Church. He was widely known
and had many friends through
out this community.
. :
Superior Court
Convenes Today
Clarke Superior Court con
vened today for the regular July
term. Cases listed for today are
term. Cases listed for hearing to
day are:
Georgia Automatic Gas Com
pany vs. Empire Beverage Come
pany; Strickland vs. Pope (to be
dismissed); City “Motors, Inc. vs
Gunter; Cofer vs. Mathis et al;
Lord vs. Lord (fuv be dismissed);
Arnold by Extr. vs. Wood; and
Dammons vs. Allen.
~ Cases listed for Tuesday are:
Bagwell vs. Tillman; O’Cgnnor
[\'s. Butler; Wright vs. Parrott et
all;: and Wright vs. Morton.
Clarke Women
Voters To
Hear Dr. Saye
Dr. Albert Saye of the Politi
cal Science Department, Uni
versity of Georgia will be the
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of the Clarke County
Women Voters on July 20.
The meeting will be held in
the Holman Hotel at 1 p. m,, and
is open to the public. Reserva
tions may be mace by -calfin®
Mrs. William J. Russell at 1092-
J. Dr. Saye will discuss the
County Unit System' and pro
posed changes in it.
At the August meeting of the
organization, candidates in local
races in the Democratic Pri
mary of September 8 will be
guests and will be given an op~-
portunity to speak briefly,
. L
Winterville Club
Winterville Home Demonstra
tion Club met Wednesday after
noon, June 24, at the school
building,
Mrs. L. H. Harris gave an in
teresting devotional using as her
subject “Gratitude,” reading sth
chapter of Ephesians, 20th and
21st verses.
During the business session the
exhibit for the fair was dis
cussed.
The date for the spend-the
day meeting was set for July 21
at 10 o'clock. Anyone interested
in home industries is invited. Al
club members were asked to
bring something in home - made
work to exhibit.
Mrs, Harris gave a report on
State Home Demonstration Coun
cil meeting held in Athens,
Mrs. Noeah Davis, food pres
ervation chairman, gave an in
teresting report, and other club
members reported on what they
had canned.
Mrs, Smith gave a demonstra
tion on canning squash in the
pressure cooker.
During the social hour Mrs. L.
H. Harris and Mrs. Joe Butler
served delicious pineapple short-:
cake. . ‘
- —Publicity Chairman.
" » -
Morgan,Redwine, Jr.
Is Yale Graduate
Morgan R. Redwine, jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Redwine of
250 Springdale street, recently
graduated from Yale with a
Bachelor‘ of Arts degree.
After graduating from Athens
High School he attended VMI
prior to enlisting in the Army
Air Corps where he served with
the Seventh Fighter Command on
Iwo Jima. After his discharge
he entered Yale and graduated
in two years.
~He is the nephew of Judge
Henry West.
It is. easiest to siiver almonds
when they are soft, right after
blanching. Cut them in thin
lengthwise pieces and dry thor
orughly in a warm oven before
storing in a covered container in
a refrigerator. They may then be
used as is or sauteed in butter or
margarine; or they may be toas
ted, spread out in a shallow pan,
in a moderate oven.
ore than 1,000,000 Americans
work in mineral production.
VT G Y ey TN G . S '
Stop Complaining W
| L ST
out the Heat -
, B
Keep [t Out With KoolShade(§gh [~ St
| /T
# What Is KoolShade? .. KoolShade is a new and revolutionary bronze scréen-wis:e‘.
KoolShade is made like a tiny Venetian.blind. ;
#% How Does KoolShade . : .
4 Keep Heat Out?d . ¥ The horizontal bars of KoolShade (like a small Venetian
= ' blind- are tilted against the sun, so that KoolShade reflects
outwardly 90% of the sun’s rays which fall on it.
"~ Why Is KoolShade the Best ' : ; .
y Scroon Wike? y Because KoolShade does all that ordinary wire can do besides
reflecting 90% of the sun’s heat away from your rooms and
: killing sun glare at the screen-line. KoolShade often prevents
the need of other window coverings such as shades and awn
ings, etc. : . ,
Where Is KoolShade in Use? In the office of Athens Lumber Company (on Cleveland
Avenue, beyond Seaboard Railway Station) .
Is KoolShade Available Now? You can buy it now at Athens Lumber Company, exclusive
KoolShade dealer in this territory. Come by to see KoolShade
on our windows tomorrw, ¢
Six Athenians Are
At Girls'State, Macon
Six Athens girls are attending
the sessions of Girls’ State, spon
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of Geor
gia, today on the campus of
Wesleyan College in Macon.
They arrived on the campus
late yesterday afternoon and
were assigned to dormitories and
to their mythical cities and
counties. Girls’ State ends on
Saturday.
Those going from Athens and
their sponsoring organizations
are: Miss Jane McMullen, 515
Bloomfield street, and Miss
Katherine Soule, 946 South Mil
ledge avenue, sponsored by the
Allen R. Fleming, Jr., Auxiliary;
Misgs Carolyn Getzman, 250 South
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Our complete
summer stock of
whites and spec
£ tators, also many {
beautiful year
round colors. '
: All heel heights
for dress, sport, 8 8
street or casual in )
many of the most 3
wanted styles. s
A grand selection of nationally i
famous shoes by De Liso Deb, 2 1
3 Selby arch preserver, La Patti and
Naturalizer.
VALUES TO 18.95
Michael’
M SHOE SALON A
, /o
5 -7 2Ty e
: 8
: ‘ \
View Drive, sponsored by dhe
Classic City Auxiliary; Miss Anita
Cofer, 329 Dearing street, spon
sored by the Classic City Post.
Miss Dolores Martin, 280 King
avenue, sponsored by the Elks
Club; and™ Miss Frances Abney,
105 South View Drive, sponsor
ed by the Pilot's Club.
Girls’ State is a practical ap
plication of the duties, responsi
bilities, and privileges of Amer
ican citizenship.
Approximately 25 girls com
prise a city and two cities make
up a county. The entire assem
blage compose the mythical
state. The girls will have their
own city, county, and state gov
ernments, electing their own
MONDAY, JULY 5, 1948,
public officials and arguing thei,
bills in council and legislature.
The session is funetioning under
the basic laws of Georgia, using
the existing laws as a guide.
This training is designed 1o
make each girl more conscious
of her responsibilities as a cijt
izen and make her a better
leader tomorrow. :
During the week of training
and practical application a trip
to the State Capitol in Atlanta is
planned. Also besides these ses
‘sions there is much recreation on
the schedule every afternoon.
~ Two of the most outstanding
girls will be chosen to attend
‘Girls’ Nation which will be held
later in the summer in Washing
ton, D. C.
* 2 3
‘ In numerous species of insects
and fish, the male is a parasite
attached to the female.
Every year the United States
produces an average of five bii
lion dollars of minerals.