Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
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STOMACH AILMENTS, WEAK KIDNEYS,
RHEUMATIC PAINS, ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS
and such complaints as Headaches, Nervousness, Acids, Toxine, Bloating,
Lack of Vitality, Energy, Poor Appetite, Underweight, Dizzy Spells
Drugless Health 1
IF YOU ARE a sufferer of these
ailments, try GEO-MINERAL. You
'may be astonished at the results,
You need not guess—you will see
facts. GEO-MI§ERAL comes from
the earth — Nature’s Laboratory.
~Contains NO dope, NO alcohol, NO
oil. ONLY Nature’s minerais, ihie
oldest, most reliable remedy for
cheunzatism, arthritis, kidney and
stoynach ailments,
GEO-MINERAL will enrich your
blood, hcllp to make you strong, full
of pep, life and energy. Lack of
minerals in the blood causes ane
mia, headaches, nervousness. Min
erals generate mental brilliancy,
i‘xve lrprk ling edye:. red cheeks,
ght disease, build up health,
RHEUMATISM, arthritis arc
dreafdful diseases. Acid condition
in tlze bleod is often their cause.
What could be the remedy? For
thousands of years, minerals have
been used to relieve the pain and
snffering of these ills. People, on
the advice of doctors, go to mincral
sprlnlgl to find cure, or relief. The
iate President Rooseveit used to go
to Warm Springs in Georgia. He
was helped or would not have gone
there regularly twice a vear.
Amazing Results
iYEAIII after year;i people rn;h t::
mineral springs apd spas, to drin
and bathe in ‘(heir miraculous wa
ter. We have all heard of the won
drous springs of Lourdes, France,
and famous . Thronion in ancient
Greece where, according to legénd
Hercules, the ‘fod of eternal strength
and youth, drank its waters and
bathed to be forever young.
GEO - MINERAL contains min
erals you ‘get at the world's best
springs, atch your elimination
from your qugh a day or two after
using it. The waste, black as the
solor of your shops, will start to
break nwaly.’ and ;:u will SEE it,
Also exa? ne yonr wrine. You may
see impa lcles—-‘poifnous waste —
coming out of your kidneys, relicy
ing you, And f alize the price
less value of ~MINERAL,
CROW’S DRUG STORE — ATHENS, GA.
D‘lail orders to above address—add 10c for postage.
NOW
PALACE 50
FROM BURLESQUE TO BROADWAY
BETTY DAN |
GRABLE DAILEY
"
When My Baby
Smiles At Me"
miies At Me
Color By WITH
Technico!or Jack Oakie - June Havoc
: FEATURE STARTS: 12:47 - 2:54 - 5:01 - 7:08 - 9:15
| TOMORROW
“mmaw ; ‘a*w fi
o MORE SAVAGE ZO6BF T 1
+ THAN UNTAHED £&BN o A
fgsrm ¢ o 9‘7‘:“";"-‘ L SRR
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{5 eLA FflSI[R sy STURRT - s BISHOP
iy ""’*‘ifi% oo THURDERROOF -
o A RIREN G f‘?-'z-yv" i Dirselad by
e : — LAST DAY —
, WILLIAM BENDIX — CLAIRE TREVOR
- “THE BABE RUTH STORY”
FEATURE STARTS: 12:43 - 2:48 - 4:53 - 6:58 - 9:03
STRAND
TOM KEENE
"THE PAINTED
TRAIL"
Daad Tha Pannor.Horald Want Ade
noau 16 vdfiol -fi[alfl vant Ads,
wARSER UV Ry YW i Fradary rene
Read What They Say!
N L T
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“We wish to state that afler seliing
Geo-Mineral for eight months, this
product has broken all sales records
in the medicine line in our drug
store”--reports Jack Wright, owner of
Economy Drug Co., Anderson, 8. C.
“Users report almost miraculous re
sults, helping sufferers with rheuma
tism, arthritis, weak kidneys, and
various stomach ailiments. We believe
that there exist very few items on the
druggists’ shelf with the merit of this
natum‘ mineral medicine., Of thous
ands of bottles sold on guarantee ba
§is, there have been very few refunds.”
B SRR AR T s Y
‘IOO% Guaranteed
WE URGE everyone to try GEO
MINERAL. Do not hesitate one
moment. Go to your drug store
now. Get one botile. Use it one
week. If you are not 100 per cent
satisfied, we will refund your money
in full, Try it today! It may do won
ders for yon—and be the bhest invest
meont for your health, Make vou feel
eat, sleep, work and enjoy life hetter.
GEO-MINERAL: 1 btl, sl.lO, 6 for $6.00
& ddeh o NOW
S M
Dol e
Ly : e
‘ 'G““s L ’
WRSLIE < RICHARD MARTIN I .
STEVE maoDiE « Mvana pEn TS
LAST DAY
“ROMANCE ON HIGH SEAS”
A irec
Area Director
E ins Ai
Explains Aims
!
Of Rent Groupy
| Securing strict compliance with
the federal rent law is a major ob
ljective of the Athens area rent of
,fice despite its frequent use of the
i term “liberation” in connection
{ with the laws new provisions for
! grant landlords individual rent in
‘creases, it was announced by Wil
liam M. Murray, Area Rent Ri
qrector.
| “When we say our adjustment
{ policies are now more liberal, we
'do not mean that we have less in
{terest enforcement of the law
|regarding rent bonuses, tie-in
'agreements, straight overcharges
and reduction in services,” he
| said. ]
j “While we recognize the need of
,many landlords for higher rents,
land the need for decontrolling
where the demand for housing has
been reasonably met, we still urge
citizens to report rent law viola
| tion to the rent office and we pro
'mise prompt action.”
! “Fearful and timid tenants who
| withhold information of violation
‘of the rent law weaken compli
jance just as much as the small
yminority of unscrupulous land-
Ilords who violate it,” he pointed
| out.
| Illustrating the concern of the
rent office for bothe landlords and
'tenants, the rent director gave
these figures: .
! During October the Athens area
. rent office acted upon 38 landlord
| petitions for rent increases, grant
'ing 85 per cent of them.
During the same month the of
fice secured as refunds to six
overcharged tenants a total of
$450.00, by means of voluntary
compliance agreements with land
lords.
Murray explained that this vol
untary compliance procedure is
followed in all reports of viola
tions, with court action taken only
as a last resort. .
Bradberry
Scores In
Title Game
FORT DEFIANCE, Nov. 26——-‘
Augusta Military Academy clinch
ed their second successive state
military school championship with
a convincing 32-0 victory over
Fishburne Military School here
yesterday. Augusta scored in each
quarter, and had one touchdown
called back, gaining 375 yards
rushing and passing to Fishburnes
146,
The second Augusta score of the
ball game came on a pass from
Don Johns to former Athens High
prep star Bobby Bradberry, after
a drive of 60 yards. Other t. d.’s
were scored by Quarterback Al
Brown, Alex Kozma and Don
Johns.
Ned Brown and Jack Turner.
also former stars on Athens High’s
Trojan squad were outstanding in
their play. Brown is a tackle, Tur
ner a back, and Bradberry is an
end, asmg ol
What The People Say
PRAISES EDITORIAL
November 24, 1948
Editor Banner-Herald, .
May I compliment you upon the
very fine editorial on the Pales
tine situation which appeared in
your paper on Sunday, November
21st. It showed an excellent un
derstanding of the Palestine sit
uation and of our own country’s
position in relation thereto. I have
called it to the attention of a num
ber of my friends and congregants.
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi Samuel Glasner.
CHARITY WINS RACE
LONDON. — (AP) — William
Woodward, chairman of the New
York Jockey Club, who won thke
English St. Leger with his Am
erican-bred Black Tarquin, cele
brated by zending 100 pounds
($400) to the Rous Memorial
Fund. This is one of the English
charities administered by the
Jockey Club here.
GERMANS GET MORE
BEDS AND COFFINS
BIELEFELD, Germany — (AP)
—Bedsteads and coffins have been
pyt on a priority furniture pro
d&ction list by German bizonal
economic authorities.
Every fourth German in the An
glo-American zone is without a
bed; according to estimates for
furniture production needs which
are placed at 10,000,000 single
beds. The two zones have a total
population of approximately 40,-
000,000, .
Anglo-American control author
ities have approved an allocation
of 185,000 cubic yards of lumber
for furniture production an addi
tional 60,000 cubic yards for the
manufacture of coffins. These
figures indicate that one coffin
will be manufactured for every
third bed.
Coffins were among the scarcest
items in many communities in
postwar Germany. Reports were
frequent about the dead being
buried in paper sacks and coffins
with removable bottoms on which
the body rested in the grave while
the top part was being used over
and over.
“Old 40,50,607"
; c
- Manz You're Crazy
Forget your agel Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
; "Desplnz up” with Ostrex. Contalns tonie for woak,
sundown feellng due solely to body's lack of fron
which many men and women eall “old.” Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this
very day. New “‘get acouainted” size only Ao
At drng stores everywhwere——in
Qm IIW, B -
fhrdn ar CROWH Dty
THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
RADIC CILEX X
WGAU-CBS
FRIDAY EVENI4G
6:oo—Eric Severeid and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone Ranger.
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—~Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:30—~Bob Crosby's Club 15
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—Jack Carson Show (CBS).
2:3o—Mr, Ace and Jane (CBS).
9:oo—Ford Theater (CBS).
10.00—Phillip Morris Playhouse
(CBS).
10:30—Music of the Masters,
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—News.
12:05—Sign Off, ;
BATURDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—~Good Morning Circle,
7:3o—World News Briefs,
7:356—G00d Morning Circle.
7:ss—Georgia News.
8:00—CBS World News. Found
up (CBS).
B:ls—Petter Business Men's
Radio League.
B:3o—Morning Meélodies.
9:oo—Rev. James Standridge.
9:3o—Plane Melodies.
10:00—Red Barber's Club House
(CBS).
10:30—Romance (CBS).
11:00--Warren Sweeny and News
(CBS)
11:05—Let’s Pretend (CBS).
11:30—Junior Miss (CBS).
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00-—1 neater of Today (CBS).
12:30—01d Country Church,
I:oo—Grand Central Station.
I:3o—Give and Take (CBS).
2:2s—Georgia vs. Georgia Tech
Footba'l Game.
s:oo—Santa Claus. {
s:3o—Tomorrow’s Sunday
- Dont miss this sensational
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tub super-rinses and spins g B ?“’ B s WEy 4
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E. C. CRYMES CO. STERCHI BROS. STORES,“INC.
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;CONOMY AUTO STOBg J. B. WHITE & CO. -
193 Fast ‘Clsyion st < Gomer Washington & Ebilel Rue. ‘
¥ Rast Glavt)e ¢ Ghrrar Wadh e Catlega Ave
| + School Lesson.
SATURDAY EVENING
6:OO—CBS News.
6:IS—RCA Victor Story Time,
6:3o—Sports Review (CBS).
6:4S—CBS News.
6:4S—CBS News with Larry
Lesueur (CBS).
7:oo—Rhythm Session.
7:3o—Vaughn Monroe Show
(CBS).
B:oo—Community Sing.
B:3o—Roy Acuff.
9:oo—Party Line.
9:30—1t Pays to Be Ignorant
(CBS).
10:00—VD Program.
10:15—Dancing in the Dark.
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—News.
12:05—Sign Off.
CHICAGO SEEN AS WORLD
VIDEO CENTER
CHICAGO — (AP) — Chicago
will have a population of 20 mill
ion people and will be the world
center of all television broadcast
ing in the year 2048, claim Chica
£o news experts and city planners,
Their prediction was sealed in an
atom-bomb-proof “time-capsule”
buried here at the site of Chicago’s
first depot by the Chicago and
North Western Railway.
Burial of the capsue—which
contains more than 500 photo
graphs of railroading as it is today
—marked the end of the first cen
tury of railroading in Chicago.
One radio commentator said he
believed the Chicago of 2048
would be “vastly cleaner than it is
now.” Electirfication through mu
clear energy will reduce the use
of coal mainly to . ... the produc
tion of steel,” he wrote. “With soot
virtually eradicated, the city will
move toward washed buildings,
swept streets, better garbage re
moval and more efficient street
lighting.”
The secret of capsule will by
2048, “be infinitely simple to com
prehend,” according to another
forecast, and the only real threat
to human life will be the “incur
ably bends suffered when presuri
zed cabins fail in space flight.”
Sub For Taft-
Hartley Law
Deemed Likely
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—(AP)
The administration is preparing a
substitute for‘the Taft-Hartley la
bor law with built-in compromises
to meet all possible objection from
Congress, industry or labor.
This, it was learned today, is
the plan being followed by a five
man lawyer team assigned to draft
the new law:
1. Write labor legislation which
can be sent to Congress with Mr.
Truman’s blessing, and
2. Write alternatives for several
sections of their draft, as possible
substitutes along what may be a
bumpy legislative routs.
They plan to file the gist of the
suggested new law with President
Truman’s aides by Monday.
Exactly what it will contain is
a carefully guarded sccret, but it
was reported to call for reinstate
ment of most of the old Wagner
Labor Ace, plus some modified
Taft-Hartley provisions.
Secretary of Labor Tobin — in
charge of backing up Mr. Tru
man’s pledges to replace the Taft-
Hartley Act with a “fair” labor
law-—has said he expects to seek
advice from industry and labor.
The drafters’ work probably will
be changed, in some respects at
least, on the basis of these talks,
with further changes likely in
Congress.
That is why alternate drafts of
the most controversial parts of
the suggested legislation are being
drawn up. ’
Right now the drafters expect
Taft-Hartley repeal and a substi
tute to be offered to Congress in
a single bill.
COLLECTORS BID UP
SCHACHT BANKNOTES
NUERNBERG, Germany—(AP)
—Hjalmar Schacht’s signature on
a German banknote officially isn’t
worth the paper it is written on,
but unofficially it is rising in price
among collectors of old bills.
While two separate currency re
forms in Germany — one in the
western zone and. another carried
out by the Russians in their area
—ccst the Germans nine-tenth of
their savings, a local stamp dealer
and numismatist appears to be
making the best of it.
Besides advertising his stamp
collections, he also offers complete
collections of long out-dated bank
notes His latest addition are the
German Reichsmark notes of the
denominations. from one to 1,000
marks. They bear the ‘'signature of
Schacht, who in 1923 stemmed the
inflationary tide of.the imperial
mark currency.
TO THE VOTERS AND CITIZENS
OF THE FIFTH WARD
I wish to express my sincere thanks and ap.
preciation, for your vote and support in recent
campaign for Councilman in your ward.
H. H. “Bill” GILES
From where'l sit by Joe Marsh
"'V!;" A Lesson .
ik In Salesmanship
Slim Jones was back in town the
other day. He’s a’button salesman
«..and he was around to get.an
order from Sam Abernathy’s gen
eral store. .
I commented on how well-and
spruce he looked, and Slim says:
“Well, the health is mine, but the
appearance is partly the Com
pany’s doing. They want their rep
resentatives to look spruce to give
the prod,iet a good name.”
Smart policy, that! ‘Like the
brewers, with their program of Self
Regulation. They want taverns sell-
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1545
M
POPENSY ensE
COLD STUFFED MISERIES OF
NOSE | CHEST
| {One whiff COLDS
| {gives grand R : ;
{“opened-up ub on Penetrg to
’ |feeling. Al- A 5 rel‘xeveco.ldl sache,
,L}“{"xifi‘;’\{ Resa: Buscle sore
| |PENETRO INHALER|PENETRO 2 i
| (S RP. §
ing beer to present a clean, orderly
appearance—so they inspect them
regularly, and call on the proper
authorities to d.scipline any that
might give beer a bad name.
From where I sit, the public
judges by appearances. And they
should! Folks with pride in their
business—as the brewers are proud
of - wholesome American beer—
should want to see it presented in
clean, respectable surroundings.
Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation