Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
I CROW'’'S NINE HOUR DEVELOPING
) l : (,?_:?— ) ’
v Ay - Yy
”PLEA B R ,
K T AL R R
ERGNE )
e +~/ Y
.~ = /[for PICTURE-PERFECT
B |\ PRINT'S by
CROW'S
i\ Hold your vacation snapshots until you get back to town
w and ean bring them to CROW’'S for masterful photo
-. 2 finishing work. It will be worth your while in the more
.} careful developing that means picture-perfect prints. Our
painstaking development and printing holds every detail
_ caught by the camera lens .., brings it out ciearly ...
beautifully. Remember — your films can be developed
only once. Make sure of a quality job. Hold them for our
superior work.
B
# ANY 8 EXPOSURE
ROLL DEVELOPED
In At 9 A M. Out At 6 P. M.
R S—— I' - . i et - s
% Enlargements And Color
e
s . - .
Prints Priced According
- To Size
Lol
A, Day or Night
: e GET THAT
e 7 PICTURE
S g_ " CAMERA
A PGt | |
;Rfi«‘{;l, ;i i Y f“w 4
L s Tax Included.
R ,M_W‘
»
LUNCHEOMETTE SPECIALS
oo T I French Fries, Lettuce and
s Pah) Hos §il7 Tomato Served with all
%”’ ~/fi " Sugar Cured
(E 752%%% 7/? Ham Steak .. .. 75¢
V%’?//’ 'é ‘.‘/._!4-4 (17
gy R
? & 3 g 1, o 3
& <SS {WJO _\:"_LL Half Fried
N i Jyl | Chicken .. ... 80c
it o / : U Grilled Cube
sl osy B i i ;
- Weather - Wise Steak Plate .. .. 50c
MENUS
5 T - Bone Steak . 75¢
For a c-0-0-1, delichously
satisfying lunch-—one/ that’s
just right for. the weather— Hamburger Steak 75c
come to CROW'S Fountain, il
We've arranged our menus
with an eye to the tem- Menus Changed
perature—and filled them Three Times Daily
with all your warm weather
I'avorites. SO fOI‘ a mealtime A e A TSI VIOV [T %
treat that'’s tops for good eat- + Fresh Vegetables
ing — order your lunch from § ,
our weatherwise menus. Nye,
P SR
“-——-—-—-—-————-
! 2 ] it
SR i. | |
e AR %5 f Pangnacy o,
b e el | L o
AAR Vi A e gete s |
DR Vi e e — Ry
oeoRASR S 1 O g
AR~ e Sl
N SIAATe. .
3 il 2\ Rt Ard At 7. : ;
A A
i Tud dL 100 0 J v 5 G A TG e E
When you bring your prescription to CROW’S for com
pounding, you can be; absolutely sure of faithful, letter
perfect translation of ~your doctor’s orders. For at CROW’S
our pharmaceutical skill and accuracy is guaranteed not
alone by the metic:ulous ecare with which each operation
is checked "and re checked . .. and not only by the flaw
. less pregision of our equipment—but above all by our
' years ‘of acadenmiic training and professional experience.
Yes. we guarantee absolute fidelity through knowledge—
the strerigth behind our skill.
Wié — +
¢BsY M < &
[go n 4 s Ceit Reate
. DRUG STORE
HE BEST FOR lESS i a |
3 SR AR T T T R eTt v 1] 1381100780 3' 1§ 3389
] -
_Avs AT CROW'S pummuy
WHAT'S NEW IN SCOUTING?
Twn local young men who have
been two of Athens most out
standing Boy Scouts, are recog
nized today for this achieve
ment.
Benny and Edwin Lumpkin,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. B, E. Lump
kin, both received the coveted
rank of Eagle and other high
honors.
Benny joined the Scouts in
1938 as a member of Troop 22,
sponsored by the First Baptist
Church, and advanced readily
through the ranks receiving his
Eagle in June 1942,
kdwin became a member of
the organization in 1940 as a
member of the same troop and
advanced to Eagle in May 1945.
Both of these young men, who
joined the Scouts at the age of
12, were outstanding in high
school activities including athle
tics, stars at the Y. M. C. A., and
graduated from Athens High
Vets’ ‘Uncele Sam’
BY VERN HAUGLAND
AP Newsfeatures
WASHINGTON — The man in
street has never heard of Sam
M. Moore, jr., yet to almost half
the n&ation’s population he’s liter
ally an Uncle Sam.
Sam Moore is budget director
for the Veterans Administration.
Moore estimates 47 or 48 per
cent of the pnonweation currently
has a direct interest in the sums
he disbursess. This includes rome
20,000,000 wer veterans and their
families — say 60,000,000 per
sons more or less ;
In almost a quarter-century as
budget director, Moore has seen
the Veterans Administration’s an
nuel budget increase from a
measly $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 to
a staggering $8,000,000,000.
For 1947-'4B the estimated ex
penditure for pensions alone is
$1,898,000.000.
Pensioners increased from 856,-
513 just before World War II to
1.569,729 when Gen. Omar rad
ley became administrator in 1945
There were 2,892 332 when ad
ministrator Carl R. Gray, jr., took
over in Dec., 1947, and 2,889,081
at the end of May, 1948.
Moore, 65, whitehaired and be
spectecled, and the father of a
con recently graduated from the
Conast Guard academy, has been
the nation’s biggest spender since
Sept. 1925 Three years before
becoming budget director he left
a job &s a water company audi
tor at Miami, Fla, %o betome
VA’s assistant officer.
Moore says his job is like that
of the comptroller of any varge
esteblishment.
l‘ “We study work loads, deter
'mine that requests for funds are
reasonable and ' see that adminis
trators receive funds for all work
that is both necessary and de
sirable,” he says. ;
“This means you have to he a‘
no-man occasiongflv and vou get
jumped on now and then.” |
Born in' a typical southern
mansion — it’s still standine in
Sumter county, S. C. — Sam
Moore never had to worrv verv
much shout matters financial as
a youth. Even now. when it comes
to personnel affairs, he doesn’t
keep the books.
He just gives Mrs. Moore the
monev that comes in, and she
takes care of the family budget.
| Card of Thanks
~ We wish to express our, deep
appreciation for the manw floral
offerings and other expressions
of sympathy during the recent
‘illness and death of our brother
‘and uncle, Fisher Raiford.
~ The Family of Fisher Raiford.
Jake B. Joel
Representalive
& : o
S
P
L TR R
R L aTa e ‘
R T e
13\;\1 , =
e O
o
“>‘> ,\\%\%&
R— S o Gt SR
f e
® He is able and ex
perienced.
@® He has a good record
® He is sound and de
pendable
@® He is well qualified.
® He has served 5
times as Representa
tive.
e T UD€ e e T O 0 SR
THFE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
School.
They both held every junior
office in their troop and received
many Scout honors.
Benny has graduated from
the University of Georgia and
has entered the U. S. Army as a
| second lieutenant. Edwin is
studying in the University.
‘ Both had service in the army
| during the war, held high offices
{in high school R. O. T. C., and
Iwere Master Councilors in the
DeMolay. Benny received the
{(‘,hevaler, highest DeMolay award.
| They were each in the Boy
| Scouts for five years. Benny is
| married to the former Miss Bar
| bara Blakely.
l Their father, who has gone
through Scouting with his sons,
lis a member of the Athens Dis
ilrict Committee, has been a
member of the Court of Honor,
and previously held the position
of Chairman of the Troop 'Com
mittee of Troop 22.
Ba l |
FINSTANDINGS
L
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—(AP)—
Major league standings not in
cluding tonight's games:
American League
Team— W. Li~Pah
Gieveland .. .. .. 68 42 .607
iston: . L 08 4% DS
Philadelphia .. ... 60 456 .581
Mo -York .. .. .. Bk 4% 56
WDetyois .. .. ... By &40 479
5t Touls .. .. .. 48 0% 410
Washington .. .. .. 43 64 .402
Ukicdagn .. .. \i.. % 1 8
National League
Team— W L. Peu
Shakin, . .. .. .. 8 W PN
*Brooklyn .. .. .. 56 46 .549
ot Tl ... ... 3 48 Q 099
Pittahudrgls .. .. .. 82 48 529
Néwe Yok ... .. 54 50 519
Philadelphia ... .. 50 56 472
Clucinnati .. .. .. 45 6F 428
Chicgie ... . .\ .- 42 63 .400
*Playing night games. 3
TODAY’'S SCHEDULE
National League
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia (2).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2).
Chicago at Cincinnati (2).
American League
Cleveland at Chicago (2).
Detroit at St. Louis.
Boston at Washingten (2).
Philadelphia at New York (2).
Southern Association
Atlanta at New Orleans (2).
' Little Rock at Nashville (2).
Memphis at Chattanooga (2).
Birmingham at Mobile.
BRING IRISH TO CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, D. C.—(AP)—
Ever since they began repre
senting the nation’s capital in the
National Football League in
1937, the Redskins have had one
or more ex-Notre Dame players
on their roster every year except
1544, when Wayne Millner, the
brilliant end, was in the Navy.
Present ex-Notre Damer oxn the
squad is John Adams, the six
foot, seven inch tackle. Millner
now is a tribe end coach.
HURLS PERFECT TILT
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—(AP)—
Chicago White Sox farm direc
tors are making big plans for
Dick Strahs, young hurler for
the Hot Springs Bathers of the
Class C Cotton States League,
since Strahs notched a perfect
game against Pine Bluff recently.
In not permitting a man to reach
first base, Strahs struck out
seven batters.
BLIND PHONE GIRL
WORKS BY TOUCH
BALTIMORE — (AP) — You’'d
think & telephone operator would
~need fairly sharp eyes to keep
'with the little flashing (ights on
-the swichboard But Miss Audrey
‘Berch, who has been blind since
| infancy, has been a telephone op
erator at the Church Home and
Hospital in Ba'timore for the last
25 years.
A “braille gadget” is the se
‘cret. This device — about a foot
squere — is attached to the side
of the switchboard. It has rows
of small metal discs, each one
about the size of a dime, Each
metal disc corresponds to a socket
on the switchboard, and above
each disc is a braille sign, with
| its duplicate over the socket that
goes wth it.
When & call comes in, a buzzer
sounds and a small peg shoots up
from the center of one of the
discs. Miss Berch siides her fin
ger over the dises, finds the one
with the protruding peg, feels
. the braille sign above it, and puts
~a switch in the socket which has
Ithe same braille sign. It zkes her
|three seconds or less. To Miss
Berch’s knowledge, there are very
few of these Braiile aids in the
| country. The only two others in
| Baltimore are at the Maryland
i School for the Blind and the Ma
iryland Workshop for the Blind.
| WRESTLING STIRS
'RATLROAD FAIR
| CHICAGO, —(AP) — A gen
(ffeman was taking in the sights
of the Chicago Railroad Fair. He
saw a big crowd clotted around
|a hooth. This, the fellow figured.
|must be the most marvellous of
a the mechanical marvels on
| display. He wormed his way
|through io a leievision sel. The
'!folks were watching the telecast
(of @ wrestling match,
Be '4 v
’iv i 4
o e
; iy £ 4
PR : - -
;%/q i R
S o
D e W
L N
: . “
& W 4
: 3 e Y’ :.“
, e |
- B
1 g 5
1
i A @
¥ R
A free ride from Panama to
Miami was what this tiny mar
moset monkey got when: his
curiosity led him aboard an air
plane in Panama. He was found
in the luggage compartment
when the plane landed, and Roy
Chapman, special serviceman,
was given custody of him,
Revolt Reported
In Rights Camp
OXFORD, Miss., Aug. 14—(AP)
—Revolt flared in the states’
rights stronghold of Mississippi
todey as a new political' group
organized here to put Truman-
Barkley «ectors on the Novem
ber ballot. :
The group adopted the name
“Democrats of Mississippi” and |
installed as temporary Chairman
Thomas J. Griffith, jr., of Ack
erman, a University of Mississip-'
pi senior law student. :
Mississippi’s reguiar Democrat“
ic party has piedged its nine
electors to the Thurmond-Wright
Stztes’ Rights ticket. Gov. Field
ing L. Wright himself is one of
the originators and the vice pres
idential candidate of the States’
Rights Demaocrats. s
Employment
(Contmuea from ¥Page One.) :
smaller labor force than they had
in 1947. He attributed this to
favorable weather and increaséd
farm mechanization.
But this year's bumper crops,
oddly, may boost farm labor needs
because many farmers, desirinfilto
avoid surpluses, may shift to other
crops which require more labor
for handling.
Fewer foreign laborers have
heen needed this vear. So far only
22,000 have been brought in as
temporary farm hands this year,
compared with 50,000 at this time
in 1947.
Swim
(Continued From Page One)
eddition, six races for novices are
scheduled, with the 220-yord
Free-tyle for Women as a feature
event because it wil be for the
title. of National Junior /A. A.
U. Champion. This meet, also,
will be of keen interest so sbecta«
tors and seating will be provided.
The picture accompanying this
stery today was another in the
serics taken by Kenneth Guest
and made aveailable for publica
tion by Benson’s Bakery as a pub
iic service.
Rlfil)s GET MORE UNIFORMS
OSCOW—(AP) — Since the
end of the war ranks, uniforms and
insignia have appeared in many
branches of Soviet life. “Supreme
Soviet News” for instance, says
leading and responsible workers of
the financial houses and banks are
to have ‘“personal titles” and
special forms of clothing and in
‘signia to correspond with rank.
Also ‘“personal titles” and new in-'
signia of rank have been intro
duced for the directing personnel
of the Ministry of the Merchant
Marine. ;
These are just two additions ta
a long list. Since January 1, 1947
decrees have introduced “personal
titles? for the following: The River
Fleet, leading workers of the coal
industry, the Ministry of Geology,
the Ministry of Ferrous Metal
lurgy, the Ministry of Non-Ferrous
Metallurgy. i
Decrees providing ‘“personal
titfes” for mining engineers did
not provide for insignia or uni
forms at least in the decrees them
selves. However, many other per
sons wear uniforms or special
clothing with insignia of ranks.
Among these are those in:
Communications service, rail
way service, diplomatic service,
Civil Air Fleet, Maritime Mer
chant Fleet, prosecuting attorneys,
customs service.
INTERNATIONAL BRIDESMAID
PITTSBURGH—(AP) — Mar
garet Cartwright, pretty 23-year
old assistant bank librarian, is go
ing to Europe to be a bridesmaid
for a Dutch girl she’s never seen.
Two years ago Margaret began
corresponding with Lizekee de
Brauw, daughter of Baron Albert
de Brauw, one-time mayor of The
Hague. Their international friend
ship developed after an American
soldier told Margaret that Lizekee
would like to correspond with
someone in the states.
Since then, they've found a lot
of mutual interests. For one thing,
Margaret likes art—and Lizekee
has been working in an art
museum. A few days ago Lizekee
wrote that she's getting married
and wouldn'’t it be lovely if Mar
garet could be a bridesmaid? It
would, Margaret agreed. She se
cured a three-.month lsave of ab
sence from the Peoples First Na
tionsl Bank to make the trip,
|Ally Cats
And Bulldogs
Lead At “Y”
Still leading the teams in the
summer competition at the local
Y. M. C. A. are the Alley Cats
of the Cub class with 268 points.
The top won-lost record is held
by the Bulldogs of the Indian
class. They have won 11 games,
lost two, and tied one,
The standings:
Beginners ]
Pts. W. L. T.
Golden Beavs .. .. 160 5 7 2
Yellow Jackets ... 146 '8 4 2
Tong Horng ... . 381 1«8 2
Teojaps i 0989 48 2
Indians
Tarheele: . .. 18R 7 B 0
IIAhEs . L A g
LIOrR .. oiscee:. THB 0 81
Wildcate: .. ~ ... 11¢ 810 1
Cubs
Blley Cats .. .. .88 9 % 1
SAONE .. .« Tiiea. 298 BB 1
Caviliers. .. <.oa 18 8% ]
HUrvicanes ..o w 8 W 1
Preps
Blhie:Devils .... .. 169 10 8 1
Wolverines .. .... ¥ 68 1 1
OMWIe -0 e SR B R
"Crimson: Tide .. .. 116 5 8 1
Food Supply
Controlled By
. §
Soil And Water
The conservation of our sot
and water resources has to do
with what we eat — our bread,
cur milk, our meat, and our eggs.
It has to do with flood control,
and farm income, and busness on
IJMain Street, ‘
It is not just terrace here and
a few acres of grasg somewhere
else. It is doing what has to be
done to keep our land from wash
ing away end blowing away — to
keep it production, now and in the
fulure. '
In this way, Mr. S. E, Statham,
Chairman of the Georgia PMA
Committee summarized the pur
pose and objectives of the Agri
curtural Conservation Program as
well as the entire conservation
effort of theé United States De
partment of Agriculture. .
He called attention to the De
partment’s conservation program
in the Missouri River Basin’ as an
example of the tremendous con
servation job that must be done
and of how various programs can
contribute toward reaching a
common objective.
Secretary of Agriculture Char
les F. Brannon recently announced
a long-range multiple purpose
agricutural program for the Mis
souri River Basin to support the
“Pish-Sloan-Plan.”
Inguded in the program are
plans for conservation on individ
uai farms to fit into the whole
pattern of controlling erosion and
iloods.” Sqgme of the land most
subject to erosion hazards wiil be
seeded to permanent grass or
trees. Another part of the pro
gram will be to construct terraces
and farm on the contour. Dams
back on rangeland and on farms
will support the larger dams on
the river.
Thompson
(Continued From Page One)
Thompson scoffed at the idea |
“that if Herman and Roy (Roy;
Harris of Augusta) do not occupy
the Governor’s office—the way of
living, the fine traditions we have
built up through nearly four cen
turies of life in Georgia, will be
tossed out the window.” |
Meet In Debate ‘|
ATLANTA, July 14—(AP)—'
Gov. M. E. Thompson and Herman
Talmadge, will meet face-to-face
in a radio debate Monday night,
Aug. 23, the Atlanta Constitution
announced today.
Editor Ralph McGill will: be.
maoderator as the two gubernatorial
candidates air their views over the
Constitution’s radio station,
WCON, and a network of at least
10. other Georgia stations. i
™ ®
;Chl:lders
~ (Continued rrom Page One.)
Iwriting the latter work at his
home in Chapel Hill, N. C., in
l‘ collaboration with novelist
James Street, author of «“Tap
Roots.” ;
' This quarter’s graduating class
twill number. approximately 450
seniors, according to J. Thomas
Askew, registrar, apd will be one
of the largest summer classes in
the University’s history.
‘ Graduation exercises will be
‘gin at 530 p. m. with an organ
‘selection, Bach’s “Prelude in E
Minor.” The processional, “Grand
Chorus” by Dubois, will be fol
lowed by -the invocation, to be
délivered by Chaplain B. Davie
Napier. Joseph McKee, Atlanta
tenor, will sing Kahn's “Ave
Maria” with Rebert Harrison,
department of musie, playing the
violin obligatto, -
Childers’ speech will be fol
lowed by the valedictory address
to be delivered by Charles Ed
win Collins, Forsyth, class vale
dictorian. A violin solo, “Medita
tion from Thais,” will follow,
after which President Harmon
W. Caldwell will confer degrees
upon_the_candidates. The pro
gram will close with the singing
of the Alma Mater, the benedic
tion, and an organ postlude by
Miss Tolee May Dunnaway. Mu
sic will be under the direction
of Hugh Hodgson, head of the
department of -music. I
Men were milking coews as long
@go as 9,000 B. C.
Clearance!
» ONE GROUP
DRESSES
ow $5
Were Priced 8.95 to 19.95
BEMBERGS — LINENS — CREPES
f;izes 9 to 44
All Summer
Hats
SI.OO
Close - Out!
Two Groups &
Slips
SI.OO & 1.98
Princess Shop
Ag. Conservation
Program For
1949 Is Announced
The 1949 Agricultural Conser=-
vation Program, annourfced by
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture wil provide sex major
groups of practices through
which farmers can help to pro
tect the nation’s soil and water
resources
These éroup’s of practices will
aim at (1) protecting soil from
wind and water erosion; (2)res
toring and maintaining soil pro
ductivity; (3) restoring and main
taining sustained yields on range
end permanent pasture; (4) con
serving and obtaining efficient
use of water for agricuiture;
(5) making needed land use ad
justments possible; (6) establish
ing, restoring and maintaining
farm woodland at high levels of
sustained yields.
The program is the resu't of
the annual re-examinztion by the
State Committees and the agri
cultural Conservation Programs
Eranch of the Production and
Marketing Administration of prac
tices designed to keep the soil
and water conservation program
TRUSSELL'S
USED GARS AND TRUCKS ;s
ARE
RENEWED AND GUARANTEED”:
'46 Ford Tudor Sedan, Radio, Heater, PERKTN
Seat Covers, Five New Tires. Green & s N
raine Job .. ... ... R
'4l Ford Black, Original Finish ........ $1095
'4l Ford Fordor Sedan, New Paint RV °
Job. Excellent Mechanically .. .. ... .. .. $1095
SEE *
M.L. (Mark), Carithers - Dan Dupree - Jack Avery
Used Trucks With Lots Of Profitable Miles
And Good - Cheap Passenger Cars. . \
C.A. Trussell Motor Co.
\\~__ 7.
S Phone 1097 * ¥ "FY¥T« T
“Athens’ Cldest Deajey” " ¥ WY
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15,1948
One Lot Summer
Bags
2.98
Were 3.98 to 5.98
One Group
Panties
59¢
in line with changing conditions.
It is geared to prospective food
needs, and the necessity of in
creasing soil and water conserva
tion, and to developments in con
servation methods.
The program wifl emphasize
meeting the most urgent conser
vation problem first. This “most
urgent” problem will vary with
different States, counties, and
arcas of the country but what
ever the problem — erosion, wa
ter conservation, need for better
cropping systems, or watershed
piotection — efforts will be
sharmy focused on meeting the
particular problem. Under the
program each county committte
will use funds allocated to assist
farmets in carrying out conser
vaticn practices where they wil
get the most conservation for each
dollar spent.
Congress has authorized the in
itiation of a $262,500,000 Agricul
tural Conservation program for
1949, Assistance in the form of
materials, services end financial
¢id is limited under the 1949 pro
gram not to excee d $750 per
person g
Hypochlorite is the chlorine
compound most used for bleach
ing cellulose materials such as
wood pulp and many textiles.