Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1948,
Aquatic Meet
Gains Acelaim
The First Annual Classic City
Swimming meet, held heqe yes
rerday atternoon at the American
Lecion Swimming Pool, is today
peing termed a ‘“‘complete suc
cess” by all who had a part in
the promotion and staging of the
mammoth aquatic event,
Nineteen separate swimming
events that featured boys and
girls from the ages of six and
ceven to expert swimmers of
nineteen years, were run off in
clockwork fashion by meet of
ficials “Bump” Gabrielson, Wayne
shields, and Ed Hawkins. In ad
dition to the competitive events,
spectators were treated to exhi
bitions by They St€wart, Geor
gia’s top swimmer; ¥rank Eber
hart, expert swimmer and guard
at the Legion Pool; and Harold
Duke, another pert life guard
who also shmgjan inclination
toward Houdini fricks. J‘
Frank Eberhart and Carol
Quillian proved to Be the top
swimmers in their age groups,
with each swWimmer copping tri
ple titles. Frank coaste@ into wins
in the 50-yard freestyle, 50-yard
backstroke, and 50-yard breast
stroke. Carol duplicated his feat
by sweeping the same’ classes in!
sirls’ competifion. :
Other swimniers who triumph
ed in two events were Sherry
and Jimmy Gabrielson, children
of Georgia’s swimming coach; C.
W. Marlowe, E¥elyn Hall, and
David Field.
Added attractions in the hour
and-a-half display of fancy
swimming and competition in
cluded the “Round the World”
demonstration by Theyx Stewart.
The Robert Taylor backstroke,
the Oconee 'River crawl, the
“pathtub backstroke,”” the hula
girl” stroke, the vwvictory stroke,
and other novel swimming
strokes were demonstrated by
Georgia’s ace swimmer. Theyx
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. AT ATHENS' LEADING THEATRES
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Fred Astaire ‘f
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| Dolores “Del Rio & i
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i Tala Birell }“ |
il ‘ William Henry h |
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il Colleen Gray d |
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DIRECTION GF(_!}Y(;(A Rl g N ‘
IL._‘ Wm. K. Jenkins, President “1
PALACE FEATURE STARTS !
12:28, 2:37, 4:46, 6:55, 9:04.
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS }
1:05, 3:07, 5:08, 7:10, 9:11.
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also showed the crowd his cham
pionship form in the backstroke
and the powerful “over and flip”
that gives him such impetus
when making a turn.
Frapk Eberhart, though, pro
vided the climax of the entire
meet when he challenged Theyx
to a race, (to cover the length of
the pool), gave him a half-lap
head start, and then skimmed
the surface to beat Stewart by
several yards! Only a few of
those watching knew that Eber
hart needed the assistance of
three others pulling him by a
cable to beat Stewart.
Harold Duke amazed all watch
ers by escaping from a laundry
bag in which he had been tied,
weighted with a rock, and thrown
in the pool. The spectators still
don’t know how “Houdini dun
nit.”
Mayor Jack R. Wells was on
hand during the entire meet to
present engraved medals to three
placers in each event. Nearly
sixty of these medals were given
to the swimmers through the
courtesy of Michael Brothers,
Coca-Cola Company, Palace The
atre, and J. C. Penny Company.
All times set during the meet
will be city records until after
next year’s event.
Summary
25-YARD FREESTY{LE—Boys,
8 and under, Jimmy Gabrielson,
Jimmy Carlisie, Walker Ward,
:19.2; girls, 9 and 10, Sherry Ga
brielson, Norma Osteen, Abbie
Suddath, :17.2; boys, 9 and 10,
David Field, John Bell, :18.16;
girls, 11 and 12, Rosanne Hen
drickson, Joan Bowman, Gail
Garder, :17.7; ‘boys, 11 and 12,
George Hanson, Johnny Moss,
James Cooper, :16.7.
50-YARD FREESTYLE—GirIs,
13 and 14, Carol Quillian, Beth
Eberhart, Frances Wiatt, :34;
boys, 13 and 14, C. W. Marlow,
Ronnie Clements, Melvin Duane,
:31.6; girls, 15 and older, Evelyn
Hall, Eloise Molder, Phyllis
Barber, :34/4; boys, 15 and older,
Frank Eberhart, James Prather,
Max Bond, :27.
25 - YARD ‘BACKSTROKE —
Girls, 10 and under, Sherry Ga
brielson, Eloise Hooper, Ann
Crawford, :22.1; boys, 10 and
under, Jimmy Gabriel Son, John
Bell (no other entrant), :27.4.
‘ 50 - YARD BACKSTROKE —
Girls, 11 through 14, Carol Quil
lian, Frances Wiatt, Rosanne
Hendrickson, :429; boys, 11
through 14, Melvin Duane, Ron
nie Griffeth, Sonny Suddath,
:41.4; girls, 15 and older, Evelyn
Hall, Eloise Molder, Phyllis
Barber, :42.7; boys, 15 and older,
Frank Eberhart, Charley Parrott
and Byron Booth, :34.5.
| 25-YARD BREASTSTROKE —
Girls, 10 and under, Dottie Stru
ldel, Sherry Gabrie®on, Norma
Osteen, :25.25; "boys, 10 . and
iunder, David Field, Jimmy Ga
_brielson, John Bell, :27:15.
{ 50-YARD BREASTSTROKE —
‘Girls, 11 through 14, Carrol Quil
{lian, Joan Bowman, Beth Eber
| hart, :49.3; boys, 15 and older,
Frank Eberhart, Byron Booth,
Charley Parrott, :38.4.
Students who received Begin
ners Awards are Ronnie Ander
son, David Field, Charles Single
ton, Norman Ostteen, Wayne
Storev, Susan Gordon, Nan
Darnner, Erna Cooper, Ralph
| Bowden, Patsey Bray, Lola Cooper
Bobby Stewart, Daniel Glasner,
Christopher Lacher, Byron War
ner, Laddie Wigley, Buddy
Boone, John Carroll, Donald
Faulkner, Bobby Ray Shropshire,
Aubrey Pittman, and Elmer
Thornton.
Ihtermediate Awards were
presented to Buddiv Boone,
Wayne Storey, Billy Bowden,
John Ray Bell, Norma Osteen,
Beverly Yearwood, Penny Gar
ner, Ann Crawford, Buddy Lang
ley, Tryg Tolnas, Ronnie Cle
ments, Tommy Richards, Jerry
Green, Martha Chandler, Betty
‘Byrd, Rowena Jones, Jane Mae
‘Cooley, Jerry Michael, Johnny
Wilkins, Edward Tolnas, Charles
Doster, Bobby Cornelison, Jim
my Gabrielson, Joe Carlisle, W.
C. Barnett, Joan Shephard, Bet-.
'Lv Ridlehuber, Jane Eberhart.
Penny Garner, Syble Fanning,{
'Ga’u Garner, Johnny Moss, Mei
vin Duane, Sally Westbrook,
Harold ¥idd, James Cooper, Jack
}Torey, Billy Carter, Charlie Par
rott, Crace Buckley, Beth Eber
bart Linda Downs, John Short,
Hugh Hale, Jimmy Tolbert, Lar
ry Crawley, Tommy Richards,
Sherry Gabrielson, Ottice Martin
Donald Brown, Marian Hopkins,
Carol Quilian, Joan HBowman,
‘and Billy Bowden.
Qualifierd by Red Cross as
Swimmers were Bobby Corneli
son, Bobby Langley, Tryg Tol
nas, Tommy Richards, Ronnie
Clements, Jimmy Green, John
Short, Jimmy Tolbert, Larry |
Crawley, Sherry GCabrielson. Ot-'
tice Martin, Carol Quillian, Mel
vin Duane, Beth Eberhart, W. C.
Barrett, and Gail Garner.
Fewer students have complated
the final skills according to Red’
Cross standards. Oae phase ofl
Advance Swimmer is passing
Jurior - Lifesaving, and the fol- |
lowing eight students received |
both the Junior f[ifesaving Cer
tificate and the Advancced Swim
mer Award: John Short, Melvin
Duane, Ottice Martin, Gail Gar- |
rer, Joan Bowman. Jim _";‘,ol-_‘
pert, Carol Quillian, and James |
Cooper. ”
l Add thin slices of banana to a
jellied orenge dessert and serve
with whipped sweetened evapor
ated milk or cream. Accompainy
the dessert with very thin, very
msp co“ies' e sl tm |
Hal Boyle
The Poor Man’s Philosopher
IT'S HARVEST TIME IN WASHINGTON—
WITH ANOTHER BUMPER TOURIST CROP
i By ARTHUR EDSON
! WASHINGTON—(AP) — Let
Maine rave about its potatoes,
Let lowa brag about its corn.
Let Kansas holler about its
wheat.
' Here in Washington we're
busy harvesting a bumper crop,
too.
I'm happy to report that, judg
ing from the early sampling,
we’ll have a very fine tourpst
yield this year,
This is a strange town. Its big
gest industry, of course, is gov
ernment, Its next biggest is the
tourist business.
The Washington Board of
Trade estimates that 3,500,000
people come here each year to
gawk at the sights. While gawk
ing, they part with around $60,-
000,000. .
The Board of Trade figures end
here. But the ¥dson statistical
service, whose unreliabiity has
never been questioned, chips in
with a few other morsels. |
It estimates that most of these
3,500,000 visitors will have their
pictures taken while standing in
front of the U. S. Capitol.
All too many of these, judg
ing from the specimens I've ob
served at work, will show the
capitol dimly, but give a won
derful view of Aunt Bessie's store
teeth, which almost fit.
It takes 45 buses, and hundreds
of Taxis taxiing part-time, to
tote these tourists to the places
RADIO -CLOCK
WG A U -CBS
MONYAY RVENING
§:oo—Eric Severeid and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone Ranger.
o
P R
L @ e
C. 0. “FAT” BAKER
Candidate For
LEGISLATURE
Monday Night
August 23 - 7 o’clock
Your Vote and
Support Appreciated.
_Governor" ‘
ITHUMPS[FN
é B
Learn The Facts !
MONDAY NICHT
RALLY
Aug. 23 -Bto 9 P. M.
From Atlanta
Hear The Rally
Over Your Local Station
Ver A s
flfi//eofi/e e
L
; < A
THOMPSON
GOVERNOR-VOTE SEPT. 87~
~ ¥HE BANNRR-HERALD, ATHENS, CRORGIE
they want to see. |
Bob Atwood, who manages a
bus line, says these are the goals
of the average visitor, in the ap
proximate order of their popu-}
larity: 1
Inside the City: o
1. Thz White House. Hee
2. The Capitol. o
{ 3. The Smithsonian Institu
tion.
4. The Bureau of Engraving.
Outside the City:
1. Mount Vernon.
2. Arlington. :
3. Alexandria (all in Vir-)
ginia).
The high up Washington Mon
ument also rates high up with
the visitors, but it isn't on At~
wood’s list. That’s because if
takes so long to stand in line,
waiting for an elevator, that most
of his buses don’t stop.
In addition to such things as
the apothecary shop where Mrs.
G. Washington used to order cas
tor oil, by the quart, historical
Alexandria has a new attraction.
Tourists seem impressed: when
the spieler spouts:
“And here is the "home of
John L. Lewis!” ’
Although a =#najority of the
people want to see the White
House most of all, they all can’t
make it. The place is open only
two hours a day, five days a
week. But 5,046 managed .to
squeeze in during the two hours ¥
of Aug. 10. The average is close
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7.oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—The Jack Smith Show
(CBS).
7:30~Mr. Herman Talmadge.
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
8:00—Gov. M. E. Thompson.
9:oo—Our Miss Brooks (CBS).
9:3o—The Amazing Mr. Tutt
(CBS).
10:00—The Camel Caravan With
Vaughn Monroe (CBS).
10:30—CBS Dance Orchestra |
(CBS).
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark. '
12:00—News. A
12:05—Sign Off. e E
TUESDAY MORNING ¥
6:ss—News. '
7:00—Good Morning Circle. ’
7:2s—World News Briefs. °
7:3o—Good Morning Circle.
7:ss—Georgia News.
8:00—CBS World News Round:
up (CBS).
B:ls—The Music Shop (CBS)
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Morning News (CBS).
9:ls—Glad Tidings Program.
9:3o—Barnyard Foliies (CBS).
10:00—Music for You (CBS).
11:30—Information on Social
Security.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00-~Wendy Warren and News
(CBS). /
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
1:00—Mr. Herman Talmadge.
12:15—Hillbilly Matinee.
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Guest Star.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake ‘
(CBS) ‘
2:4s—Romance of Evelyn Wine
ters (CBS).
3:2s—News. |
3:30—1340 Platter Party.
4:oo—Hint Hunt (CBS). 5
4:2S—CBS News. "
4:3o—Get Acquainted Hour, *
S:OO—W. C. T. U, #
s:ls—Here’s to Veterans. "li
s:3o—Sports Farade, "4
s:4s—Lum ’'n Abner (CBS). }
WRFC PROGRAM
s:s9—Sign On. ‘
6:oo—Reveille Round-Up., §
6:25—U. P. News. :
6:3o—Reveille Round-Up.
7:OO—U. P. News, ¥
7:os—Baseball Scores. /
7:lo—Market Summary
7:ls—Musical Clock.
7:4S—WRFC’s Trading Post. ’
8:00—-U. P. News.
B:ls—Musical Clock.
B:55—U. P. News. f
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
.9°2o—Show Tune Time.
10:00-—The Feminine Agenda.
10:15—You Can’t Say Hello.
10:30—Novelty Tune Time.
10:45—Perry Como.
11:n0—Chuck Wagon.
11:30—Dixie Follies.
11-45—0 U. P. News.
12:00—Gov. M. E. Thompson.
I:oo—Farm News and Market
Summary.
I:ls—Checkerboard Jamboree.
I:3O—U. P. News.
I:3s——Luncheon Serenade.
2:OO—U P. News.
2:o6—Vocal Varieties.
2:3o—Vocational Rehabilitation.
2:4s—Strike Up The Band.
.3:oo—Rhett’s Recrod Room.
4:OO—U. P_ News.
4:os—Hep Cat Corner.
4:3o—Rhett’s Record Room.
s:3o—Billy Christian At The
Organ.
B:9o—Tomorrow’s Headlines,
6:ls—Sports Round-Up. l
6:3o—Candlelight and Silver
2:00—U., P, Nevws |
17:06-Interlude. . “° _
Tls—Sign-Olf, 444 BAHL
to, 4,000 a day.
1 Many tdurists have strange
ideas about our nation’s capital?
“Yes,” said Atwood, Whose
company has been hauling them
for 36 years. “Many of them, for
example, think the President
ei}her livés or wprks at the Capi-~
tol.” |
Actually “ he's rarely there ex-.
cept {o adress joint sessions of
Congress, although President
J Truman goes up to Capitol Hill
occasionally to lunch with old
Senate cronies.
'| Atwood says the misconception
'Lhe likes to remember came sev
‘|eral years ago when an old rail
{roader chuffed into town.
'é He took one look at that large,
FRPCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
{ Sure, ILL SELL You A | OLD PRICE
GALLON OF ICE CREAM BUSTING
WHOLESALE ! WHEN L SMITH !
AOOK INTO YOUR 816
BROWN ' EYES, PRICES
COME TUMBLING DOWN/ ik
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PRISCILLA’S POP
" Please, weldo! I
wisl youd lake the
chilaren for g /fvke
} or @& swin or
N\ _Soel/ing!
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marbledomed buildipg and: cried:
“Great scott what a marvelous
roundhouse!”
He seemed plumb put out when
the bus driver told him that was
no roundhouse — only the U, S.
Capitol.
Fill peach halves with brown
sugar creamed with butter or
margarine and bake in a moder
ate oven. Serve with whipped
cream sweetened and f{lavored
with vanilla for a company des~
sert that's easy to make.
Add shredded red cabbage or
shredded raw beats to cole slaw
for color; garnish with thin strips
of green pepper.
1 QUGHTA HIRE OUT
TO THE GOVERNMENT
AS A ONE-MAN
V{?IEFLATOR! pom——
ELL, I'M
OFF 10 HE V‘AA'T
OLLY PRUNE
Jpsc.a\!c ! S ¢
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1 Something Hits Wash
Uncle Abner Has ldeas
Moms @ reg/ nature lover She hkes
lo be alone so she can /isten o
the birds and t/;; rustre /as Y
lhe lrees.
% =2 r
) > B =y
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" Y A A/ N o Y W
\ \ W@ “fig L
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¢ 7"é ST 30
! { N AQ
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i"""‘f Y (G NV e
\.;—y—‘-""-
Local Farmer Has
Open Bolls Of
Cotton In Patch
Ransome Hawkins, local color
ed farmer living at 394 S. Rock
spring street, has about ten open
bolls of cotton in his four acre
cotton crop.
Ransome. who hbas been farm
ing all of his life, grows corn,
peas, sorghum cane, and cuts hay.
He has been living in Athens ofr
many vears,
A titmouse is a bird not an
animal. .
Compromise
I'm TAKING THE I 1 x"fflj VOU'RE SUCH A Y Y=You |
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BY MICHAEL O’'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
PAGE SEVEN
oS- MILLIONS SAY..
Y 6ewu s S" DR
20 (WHY PAY,
)
=o) MORE !
St. Joseph Aspirin is go pure. 12tablets
10c; 100 tablets only 45¢c. Why pay more,
or ever accept less than the St. Joseph
guarantee of “‘Aspirin at its best.” Buy
St. Joseph aspirlN
NORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
The 1948-1949 hockey cam
paign will be the 23rd season of
activity for the New York Rang
ers of the National Hockey
League. oy e
—By MFRRILL BLOSSER
~By V. T. HAMLIN
—By LESLIE FURNER
—By FRED HARMAN
SHOW'S OVER,FOLKS! LET
THE COWHAND GO,KILLBEAR,
AND START PACKIN'? WE’RE /1§
GETTIN'OUTA gl TTTe=== ‘
THis TNy <o | & \MIET
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_OFF. { —
—By EDCAR MARTIN
BY AL VERMEER