Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1219,
Extra-Fast
HEADACHE RELIEF
@ Extra-fast relief is what you want
when a headache is pounding away,
and that's exactly what you get when
you use “BC” Powders or Tablets,
The famous "BC” formula contains
aot just one, but several of the
world’'s most popular pain-relieving
ingredients. In combination these
quick-dissolving, fast-acting ingredi
ents are remarkably effective —far
more so than either would be alone,
e GmE - orma e T
Shier - |sa mE e| Gt
f v("”“" e ::‘i;T"l”l’_._ e
' ““‘*-:;Z:i%;{—:;w: i rl—rrr
el gl
jHaaia e i
b P T} To ey R
|- | E}}J};l aas L) Y R sesanamune
ST 118 i Cr T rer
s i 141 ]
o EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE
e: for '
.v'f“"‘f‘ ol .~ The only door
\/-"s \ . backed by na
g . : e tional magazine
//; \ - i advertising and
o 4 complete local
d// \ Rfi“l. g ;; foliow-up pro
,[‘ : - AT gram.
/ ’ ) el
| ovd MARVELL,
y i
'3
.
A X Upward-Acting DOOR
For nearly 20 years America’s leading upward-acting door. A quar
ter million in daily use in service stations, warehouses, shipping
docks, commercial and industrial buildings and all types of com
mercial and residential garages. Excellent product with top reputa
tion in a field that has expanded steadily because this type door
supersedes all others in new construction and modernization. Full
line of electric and air operators with local, remote or radio control
Consistent national magazine advertising with direct tie-in to you
Complete local follow-up advertising and sales-training material.
Market is large and steady. Energetic dealers make excellent profits.
Many successful dealers are one-man operations with very modest
working capital. No expensive tools, equipment or supplies to buy.
No business or accounting experience necessary. If you are of good
character, steady, ambitious and want to get into a permanent
business of your own, write at once to-
FRANK HOWARD
CRAWFORD DOGE SALES (0. of ATLANTA
P. O. Box 462 Decatur, Georgia
S o
e 1 r | . ‘ /
! : , 1 | B
e moast Leautsod BUL of alt
(l" £l rlN‘—\' )} TIW N T T INE
LI -[._l ynuhn,
3 = '\\\H
ol — iy : % w i RN R LR
s 3 =. ’ / 4 C ‘:}/,34 ’. ;: ‘\\\\ *ix“ )
// il ’ \ [\};?m \\\\\“\} W\
o '—-\ifi /i‘ ; 3 LS L RN R
Py /) WS "2 f .M
v: LA s ".""_—‘;v_;:',v ______r-;;::~ oe T A B T e B :' o \
= ‘(‘,:.'»»:i:". «,.; Vis " AT m\ I'\
/—";/;‘f—""f\ G Ty ; [EySInTs o 4 5 @ g‘-)’ 7
e Mok e \ mm& = Z b ’(-“
e s FREL l': | ‘/"’/";_it‘" : ¥o/ “W_:___-——-—r. é:/ ’
RN AN | SR AP o
>N/ W)/ T \f'::»:\_.;;g“,l i / I¥z \\.‘,‘- i e\ f — l§‘
Y b — T (G~ s = )fl@bf Z
. \S‘\-\Q\_,‘ /4 .Vi , P :
The Stylsline De Luxs 2-Door Sedan _— : ;
White sidewall tires optional as extra cost
.
ko s Lo /
/5 styled lo make you safer.
e
: IN 1949, DRIVER CAN SEE 24 FEET
IN lcz‘g,Sanr’g?’RgiH .'SJEF[’JI:RFEET CLOSER TO REAR OF CAR IN MIRROR
1948 1949 7_ 1949 1948
.e g i
». T : oL _T__ Biot A
m—.—-_fl————lfl—k " |
Chevrolet’s new Leader-Line Styling makes it possible to give
you Panoramic Visibility-a fuller, freer, safer view of the road
Look ahead! The curved, swept-back windshield Each sweeping change in Chevrolet’s functional
contains 807, more glass area. Look down! The design was made for a purpose—to seat you in
smoothly-rounded hood lets you see the road a more comfort, to provide more room and more
full 11 feet closer in. Look back! A greatly storage space, to make driving casier, safer and
enlarged rear window gives a closer, wider smoother.
view behind. This is sound styling—styling that stays
All the way through, the beauty of this great advanced. It’s another reason why Chevrolet
new Chevrolet springs from functional design. for '49 is the most beautiful BUY of all!
P b
FIRST FOR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST m AMERICA’S CHOICE FOR 18 YEARS
UJNI‘V EI{SL i 1 Ulllu‘ 1' {OuE I UO.
Hancock at Pulaski Phone 1856
When you buy “BC” you may have
it in either powder or tablet form,
Same famous "BC” formula of medi
cally tested ingredients in both. You
geta preparation that is trustworthy,
effective and fast-acting, one you can
use with complete confidence for
simple headaches, neuralgi¢ pains
and minor muscular aches. Buy "BC”
today and use as directed. Two tab
lets equal one powder. 10c & 25c.
B o ASR N N
WS R Bb Y * ol ‘&‘ -a o 4
A T % P SRR I STt A < Y i
R 3 sl e PG '% SgSR 20 8
5 i 4 P i f R PN Yl
' SN v {w ‘-Q'jr
X-B B R )
: T SR
] E ‘v‘; ::; h Ko
| S| P T e
.. P Fi i T " o epe®
Continued use of mmburn'preven'uve aiter afcmld t:lrl: ! 3 e <8 L
helps to guard its skin ag:ilpsl lasting effects o _exl:t))s o R 1 v g&” % .\.-
to suri. To protect her skin, spol;t_s\fvotl‘!(l)f:‘!llq g;n;tef re- g 8 F a AN
@ 2bplies lotion as often as perspiration ! . 4 o s iled i
o otas & B e pLG
PW N o Wetet W
T T, : SR D By
ot PR NS § L O
. o SR e POkt A *:‘T i
P & kP . et b et YO )
4 e e% Sl % W i eN s
RS g ei S ses s o RONE RG & - g \ oSN
P L 3 Tl LS B SRR R o T B R A
e\‘ f e b 5k § g R e Y
TR | N ST e N o G Eaa
TRI M N N g T
vl E L - Sia e
: e ny g g e
% SR :
EE g e P. T e
W i %% y e
; i ; § oo ot T A
B Con g e ; ¥
S g aßee SRR e - 4
T ; Ne oy e T S SR B R
ie v_ \ : iAoB2B o» o
.MR GRA A . A e ; ham MR
/’“’“m T i R R Wb S e e
g S i SR TRN e
R 5 ; 4 8| oo A {»;:*‘ e
PN e g R g S T
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
When the sun turns on its heat,
you, reach instinctively for your
sunburn preventive. Previous
painful sessions with cooked skins
are sufficient reminders to most
people to take it easy when taking
the first sun bath of the season
and to take the extra precaution
of protecting the skin while it is
being conditioned to the sun.
Although it is a common Amer
ican habit to anoint exposed skin
with protective oils, creams or lo
tions, there may still be some facts
to be learned about using these
chemical sun-screens in order to
obtain the maximum protection.
Did you know, for example, that
many an adult’s freckles or skin
blotches can be directly traced to
a long - forgotten childhood burn?
This fact is marched out to warn
mothers of the need to be particu
larly careful about anointing their
children’s skin with some depend
able preparation before taking the
little tykes out for fun in the sun.
The vigilant Mom will not' toss
aside the bottle of sunburn pre
ventive after her child’s skin takes
on a protective tan. The tan is
only a protection against further
reddening and burning. It is not
a protection against the more
damaging and more lasting effects
of excessive exposure.
Did you know, to cite another
fact not commonly known that
profuse perspiration tend to make
an anti-sunburn preparation mucn
less effective? Moisture exuded
by the skin not only may dilute
* THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
the preparation, but the lotion
may be mopped off with the per
spiration. The sun - lover who
gallops around during hot weath
er may need to renew the appli
cation of her oil, cream or lotion
as often as she mops her perspir
ing skin.
Are you a swimmer who settles
down in the sand after a plunge,
believing that your pre-swim
coating of oil, cream or lotion will
still keep you safe? It's better to
be a pessimist on that score, and
renew the application after your
plunge. If your coating of anti
burn hasn’t been washed off by
the water, it may have been re
moved by your towel whea you
rubbed your skin dry.
The Customer
Is Almost
.
Always Right
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Most business establishments
have long since discovered that
the war is over, and that the cus
tomer — if they are going to keep
him—is always right.
Lt’s a joy to enter a department
store these days. The clerks no
longer fix you with a stern and
unfriendly eye. They even smile
brightly when you suggest you'd
like to look at more than one
style of glove, for example.
I received a card the other day
from an ar‘emobile agency which
announced persuasively that if 1
bought a.new car within specififi
ed dates, they’d throw in abso
lutely free SSO worth of “accesso
ries,” I remember when every
new car came equipped with ev
erything from fog lights to built
in picnic baskets and you con
sidered your self lucky indeed to
be able to get one.
Butchers have stopped snarling
when you lock inquiringly at the
cut of meat. Grocers are being
charming and suggest certain
items as particularly appetizing.
They are even proclaiming that
it’s a pleasure to deliver your
packakesy for you — or anyway
carry the heavy bags out to the
car.
There’s even a trend in the di
rection of tipping off the prospect
ive customer on prices. For years
the magazines were filled with
wonderful pictures of wonderful
things — with no price tags at
tached. Sure, that three-way split
television, radio and record play
er looked great in bamboo, but the
‘avid reader didn’t know whether
it would set him back the price oi
a yacht or of just a seven-carat
diamond. Nowadays, I not, the
advertisers are letting us custom
ars in the little secrets of
tariff.
Taxi drivers no longer act as
though they were conferring a
favor on you when they let you
climb into their cabs—nor do they
mutter audibly when the tip isn’t
at least 50 per cent of the meter
reading.
I've seen some sales — prices
allegedly marked.. down in such
unlikely places as drug stores
and women’s specialty shops.
- In fact, it seems to me that the
only people left in the world who
think they can continue on their
own insolent, merry, wartime
ways are the restaureurs and
nightclub owners.
Maybe there a shortage of eat
ing places in New York City, but
it’s a lucky soul who can get a
speedy, inexpensive luncheon in
this town — and it’s a rare day
the captain or waiters in the
town’s popular eating places don’t
offer some sort of surly comment
to the average diner.
It’s just possible that American
people like rude treatment. The
strong-arm treatment of custo
mers is particularly evident the
most popular eating places and
night clubs.
In one chop house, habitues can
tell the status of eaters at a
glance. Those who are Somebod
ies get tables in the front of the
room. Those who may some day
achieve Somebody-hood get spots
toward the rear. All others are
shunted upstairs.
At another equally well-known
restaurant, beloved by generations
of college boys since speakeasy
days, the captain won’t even let
vou past the rope unless he recog
nizes your face. Therefore, it's
become a sort of distinguishing
mark to be able to address him as ‘
“Joe” (that’s not the right name:
I am not a persona grata), and be
swept grandly within the sacred
portals. Portals beyond which, ‘
one might add, waiters snap their
napkins in your ears if you daw- |
dle, and where you pay 50 cents
for a cup of coffee. And where,
one suspects, they slip a bit of
powdered egg in the scrambled
egg order which sets you back a |
few dollars. |
I'm not complaining, mind you,
but I'd like to see the day of eat
ing place reckoning. I'm waiting‘
for the day of judgment when I
dare to face boldly the waiter and
say: “I'd like spinach and carrots
on that blue plate special instead
of French fried potatoes and
peas.” And on that great day the
waiter will say meekly, “Yes,
ma-am” instead of throwing me
bodily out of the place, for daring
to make such a demend.
ATTENTION!
.
Now Under New Management
Repair Work Solicited
1! FREE ESTIMATES !!
Cheerfully given on your plumbing or heating problem. Call
1716 or stop in at Athens’ most conveniently located plumbing
and heating shop for expert advice.
J. T. ANDERSON, Mgr.
223 N. Washington Telephone 1716
MOVIE PROCRAMS
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. -~ Sat. — “My
Dream is Yours,” Starring Doris
Day, Jack Carson, Lee Bowman,
Eva Arden, Porky Chops. News.
GEORGIA—
Thurs.-Fri. — “That Wonderful
Urge,” starring Tyrone Power,
Gene Tierney. Pluto’s Fieldgling.
News.
Sat. — “The Dude Goes West,”
starring Eddie Albert, Gale Storm,
Gilbert Roland, James Gleason,
Cold Romance. Children. Matinee |
—lO a. m.—“ Blondie in the
Dough.”
STRAND—
Fri.-Sat. — “Arizona Frontier,” |
starring Tex Ritter. Static in the
Attic. Congo Bill—Chapter 9.
RITZ—
Wed.-Thurs. — “June Bride,”
starring Bette Davis, Robert
Montgomery, Betty Lynn. Robint
Hoodlum.
Fri.-Sat. — “The Tioga Kid,"]
starring Eddie Dean, Roscoe Ates.
Heart Trouble. Bruce Gentry —
Chapter 7.
DRIVE-IN—
Thurs.-Fri. — “Angel and thel
Badman,”’ starring John Wayne,
Irene Rich. Buccaneer Bunny.
News.
Sat. — “Bells of San Angelo,”
starring Roy Rogers. Two Gophers
fron6l Texas. Oregon Ttrail—chap- [
ter 6.
‘ Extended Thru
1 Tuesday, May 31st
.~ By Popular Demand
’ .
e e
; ,E%lffi':::fi:'":;MW ! ‘;,5
f‘, *,‘.‘-‘ Vfi*‘ Y
o BR [ R
L Ee TS
T syl g P
E.&S. Tire Service
146 W. Clayton St.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East-—
11:15 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:45 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:20 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
, 5:50 a. m,—Air Conditioned.
4:15 a. m.—<i{Local),
5:05 p. m.—Air Conditioned,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD .
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Train No. 50 Departs 2:00 a., m.
Train No. 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m,
WANT ADS
i
e
BICY dC LES
an
VELOCIPEDE
N g
BABY CAP TIRES
General Repair Shop
ENS CYCLE €O
ATH
264 N. Lumpkin St., Phone 136.1
-~ WANT---ADS ----
Our Used Car Lot located at Wash
ington and Thomas Streets next to
the Fire Department, is new open
and we have on display an excell
ent assortment of good used cars.
My, Sherman Hancock, Mr. Joe
David, Mr. Marvin Osborn are
available to serve you.
Come by and see these good used
cars. Your visit and patronage will
be appreciated. .. - - E=-
Georgia Motors, Inc.
For 20 years your Buick Deaier in
Athens Main store — Broad at
Lumpkin st. Phone 3141 Used Car
Lot-Washington at Thomas St,
Phone 4236
RIDE OLD:
A TIGHTENING OF ALL BODY, CHASSIS,
BUMPER AND ENGINE MOUNTING
BOLTS EVERY 10,000 MILES WILL STOP
MOST SQUEAKS AND RATTLES AND ADD
TO RIDING PERFORMANCE.
$3.50
CHEVROLET CO.
Hancock at Pulaski Phone 1856
S 5 e B SRS o
>, . BUGS
o &R 3‘
L‘Qz : c-,u".:' Kill the Bugs before they
r (el *«;‘ A reap the harvest from your
AT meeeg vegetables and flowers.
A 7 TR I A
o USE SPRAY OR DUST
H. L. COFER SEED (0.
Phone 167 Athens, Ga.
Seedsmen — Hatcherymen — Feed Msgr.
: H|ere~s;°q:‘\i\ 12 : '//// :
ETL LT O 2) )
¢ :l/),} \\’\\\\ o
The average man makes a fortune during his life
time, when he adds up his total earnings. Yet he has
nothing as he approaches old age. Decide not to be
average . . . save regularly and insure your own
financial independence. ‘
75 S Qun, meovcssy. sl Athuans®
S - S
; Fik LOAN ASSOCIATI
!!_ 114 COLLEGE AVE - ATHENS, GEORGIA -rewuwt: 779
PAGE FIVE-A