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PAGE TWO
DON'T FORCET TO SELECT YOUR
GRADUATION ~ GIFTS
at Crow's Drug Store
~ Any Purchase SI.OO Or Over Will Be Gift
Wirapped Free of Charge.
Gifts For Her
DUSTING POWDER '
Evening i)n o
DERMETICS
I Ferlime . .. .......... L 5
DUBARRY :
Teen-Age Make-Up Kits .. .. . 1.50
REG. 29.95—5 TUBE 4
Westinghouse Radio .. .. .. . 16.95
l_’E(iGY SAGE : )
Travel Manicure Kit .. .. .. .. 5.50
RICHARD HUDNUT
Tl Taemee .. .. .. .. .. ... 1D
YARDLEY’S (3 CAXES)
April Violets Soap .. .. .. ... . 1.65
GINGER SPICE OR SAFARI
TUIMv Baanes .. .. .. ...... . LB®
GARDEN BOQUET
B . e
Gifts For Him
COURTLEY
Men’s Cologne .. .. .. .. .. ... 1.00
TAUN (LOTION - CREAM)
Men’s Shaving Set.. .. .. .. .. 1.25
MEEKER—AMITY ’
Leather Billfolds .. .. .. .. 2.50 up
SEAFORTH OR OLD SPICE
Shaving Bowls .. .. .. .. .. ... 1.00
:FM RAZOR & SHAVING BRUSH
SHEving iR .. 00, L L 290
PBARBASOL (LOTION & CREAM)
Gift Sets For Men .. .. .. .. .. . 1.13
COLGATE - TALC LOTION._ CREAM
Palmolive Men’; . ...
CILLETTE DOUBLE EDGE
Aristoceat Rozor .. .. .. .. ... 3.79
WILLIAMS 3
3 Piece Men’s Sets .. .. .. .. .. 1.00
Mo More Guesswork in Home Permanent Waving
__7q__________._...
eWe ° .
my Raywz
AT, new personalized
&2. S9OO ,
@2\ o HOME PERMANENT
“&:g:\“ Plus Fed. Tax h’s
e M with exclusive DIAL-A-WAVE
SIOO ot chart. ..your guide to the ONE
e RIGHT‘WAVE‘i'or your kind of hair
vvery! GO
+ACOUPON Worth 10:
‘e"‘ on your next/package of SUPCI' Suds
X\\‘ ißstbt tach
:fi ‘\ L} ‘% / ,Supply limited
.. SudS. Buy Now! |
' STURDY! TSR T coraeon &
l o = '%‘l Y TVE T) G ceavviic §
tDCTAG‘ON GRANULATED SOAP §.. 8
Every package brings yow a large 15-inch square dish cloth —
ot no addifional cost. fGet more for your money today! ),
i 29(
LE!
1/2 PRICE ,
| “W"‘.,N. a 4 B¢
‘E,f‘ ;}y& \ AT OUR REGU!
»v;[Rn W’ 2% LTS 7
’ _ ) DRUG STORE®
LR E e S B g ‘ : UL TDE 220 2R3 E
‘B3 TRV N 2 0] ngGREEN HGEN[Y {QURNTIW LUTHTD)
A“‘l ' G Ch
ithenians Get aii{e
¢ eip s nome
Atheniang have the opportunity today to contribute to
the Georgia Industrial Home where children having no
parents or ones being neglected by their pareints tonte to
grow into Georgia's future citizens,
Marvin E. Kemper, field agent
for the non-denominational home,
at Macon, is in town today and
will remain here through Friday in
order to give local citizens a chance
to help the home. Mr. Kemper
can be contacted at the Georgian
Hotel. ‘
Anyone desiring to mail contri
butions may do so anytime by
sending the contribution to Mr.
Kemper at the Georgia Industrial
Home, Box 788, Macon, Georgia. |
Brief History i
On a cold winter night in 1898,
Rev. W. E. Mumford learned of
the dire need of two hungry,
homeless boyis—not eligible for
admission in the Home of which
he was then superintendent. Their
great need kindled'a flame in the
old circuit rider’s heart, and hei
immediately made plans to found
a non-denominational home for!
orphaned children of Georgia.
With the support of friends, thel
(Georgia Industrial Home was
founded to care for children who
could not be received by other in
ctitutions. -
On January 20, 1899, a charter
was granted by Judge W. H. Fel
ton which read in part as follows:
“The sole purpose of the gcorpora
tion is of a purely charitable na
ture, being the care, education,
iraining, maintenance, rearing andl
support of orphans and indigent
children.”
More than 2,600 children have
been cared for in the Home, .which
{epends wholly on voluntary con
tributions from individuals and
Loan Program
Now O 1
NOW pen O
Jat Growers
With cats at current market
prices bringing an average of only
60 cents per bushel, indications
are that much of Georgia’s 1949
crop will be stored with the Com
modity Credit Corporation under
this year’s government loan pro
gram. The program is offering a
rate of 81 cents per bushel for
oats grading number three or bet
ter, according to T. R. Breedlove,
executive of the Production and
Marketing Administration.
Harvesting of the oats is be
ginning to get under way in many
sections of the state, and accord
ing to latest reports, yields are
expected to be fair to good.
One of the biggest problems of
storing oats with the CCC this
year, as reported by county ad
ministrative officers of the Pro
ductive Marketing Administra
tion, is the lack of storage facili
ties, both on the farms and in ap
proved warehouses. There is no
limit to the amount of oats a
farmer can store under the loan
program, but all facilities for stor
age have to be approved. PMA
officers in each county will aid
in finding approved warehouses
and in checking facilities on the
farm.
Cost of storing oats with Ihel
CCC varies with the storage place.
For oats stored on the farm, a
i service fee of one cent per bushel,
or $3, depending on which is the
larger, will be charged. For those
stored in approved warehouses, a
service fee of one-half cent per
bushel, or $1.50, whichever is
larger, will be charged. In addi
tion, the warehouseman will
charge small fees for handling
and insurance.
Loans and purchase agreements
| for this year’s oats will be avail
i able through January 31, 1950.
The loans will mature April 30,
1950. Farmers placing oats in the
program now will be able to draw
them out and sell them where and
when they wish before April 30,
1950. After that, if oats are still
in the loan, CCC officials reserve
the right to dispose of them.
PEPSODENT'S
New Film-Removing
=
B. / ;
A S / 50¢ value
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GTORGIA,
organizations for its support. The
| Home is governed by a Board of
| Trustees composed of business men
| and women.
; Athenian Is Advisor
i Walter Pitner of Athens’is one
'm‘ the advisors for the home.
| The Home is not sponsored by a
| church or other organization. The
| children attend public schools and
irhurch services. At present the
| Home is filled to capacity, and
| there is a waiting list.
Mr. Kemper said it is hoped that
| a cottage, which will house about
|25 children, can be built soon. At
| the Home there is a program of
| work, play, education, and practi
"cal training.
‘ Mr. Kemper added, “A gift to
| the Georgia Industrial Home is an
i investment in Georgia’s {future
i citizens.”
Bruner Burns Now A Member
Of Smith-Bolev-Brown Staft
Announcement is made today by
Smiith-Boley-Brown, Inc, of, the
addition to its staff of Bruner
Burns, widely known in the in
surance field, as office manager
and in charge of the insurance de
partment. Mr. Burns assumed his
duties Wednesday.
He entered the insurance busi
ness in Atlanta in 1931 as an un
derwriter for one of the larger
casualty companies. Subsequently,
he was associated with a general
agency in Jacksonville, Fla, as
manager of the casualty and ma
rine department.
Since the war Mr. Burns has
worked as special agent in both
fire and casualty lines with head
quarters in Atlanta.
E. I. Smith is president of the
company, of which Sidney Boley
is vice-president and Coile F.
Brown, secretary-treasurer. Jack
Thornton is manager of the Real
Estate Department and as stated
above, Mr. Burns is officer mana
ger and in charge of the Insurance
Department, The secretarial staff
is comprised of Misses Ruby Chas
tain and Madge Brown.
In commenting on the associa
tion of Mr Burns with the com
pany, Mr. Smith said: “Our busi
jess has increased so greatly that
it has become necessary to expand
ur staff. We looked over the
field very carefully before decid
‘ng upon Mr. Burns, he being se
lected because of his long and
varied experience in various types
»f insurance and his splendid
record in that field. We are most
happy to have him as a member
»f our personnel and feel sure he
~an be of much help to all con
templating any type of insurance.”
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
Because of the unprecedented number of requests for materials that ap
peared on our Opening Sale, THE CLOTH SHOP cffers again those Fabrics
most frequently requested!
SOMR T A PR SR S SRR
39 Inch
SUMMER RAYONS
Sale! 59¢ yard
Values to $1.49...
and we ain’t foolin’ ! !
Printed Crepes — Printed Shantungs
Solid Shantungs — 100 Denier
Regular 98¢
DAN RIVER
GCINCHAM
49c¢ yd.
Regular 69c
BATISTE
39¢ yd.
Pink - Blue - Maize -
White
268 Jackson :
Between Clayton and Washington Streets
Eugene R. Black, University Of
Georgia Grad Heads World Bank
. In the recent issue/s of Time
there is an article concerning the
appointment of Eugene R. Black,
an alumnus of the University of
Georgia to the presidency of the
International Bank for Recon
struction and Development, suc
ceeding John J. McCloy who has
pecome U. S. civil administrator
in: Germany.
Mr. Black is a graduate of the
Class of 1917 of the University of
Georgia and a son of the late Eu
gene R. Black who was a member
of the Class of 1892 of which
E. R. Hodgson and Frank C.
Shackelford of Atnens were also
members. The elder Black be
came Governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank before his death
after many years of success as an
Atlanta financier.
The article in Time, concerning
Mr. Black, follows:
“When President John J. Mc-
Cloy of the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment quit his job last week, the
bank, as all good businesses
should had someone to step into his
shoes. Into the $30,000-a-year
presidency went the U. S. Exe
cutive Director Eugene Robert
T
Former Athens
.
Man Dies
In Eusti |
n Kustis, Fla.
Homer H. Gregory, 59, former
Athenian and member of the Fire
Department here, died in a hos
pital in Eustis, Fla., Tuesday night
after a brief iliness. Mr. Gregory
was living in Yalaha, Fla., at the
time of his death.
Mr. Gregory was a native of
Cartersville, Ga., and later moved
to Athens. From Athens he went
to Jacksonville, Fla., where he was
employed by the Coca-Cola Bottl
ing. Company. Four years ago he
moved to Yahaha where he owned
and operated a general merchan
dise store.
A member of the Methodist
church, Mr. Gregory is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Clara Beile Gre
gory, Yalaha; daughter, Mrs,
Louise Davis, Jacksonville; father,
Robert G. Gregory, Jacksonville;
brother, E. W. Gregory, Athens;
five sisters, Mrs. Vivian Thomp
son, Athens, Mrs. Ethel Quimby,
Mrs. Elsie Fleming and Mrs. Agnes
Roberts, all of Jacksonville, and
Miss Irene Gregory, Atlanta, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
Jacksonville Friday and burial
will follow in the family plot
there.
Milk is said to be the most com
plete food supplied by nature.
Regular 99¢
DAN RIVER
MULTI - PIQUE
49¢c yd.
Regular 89¢
DENIM
49c yd.
3 L msde
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g el
M oaeshn
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b .%1:,7;5::1: 3 g
Bk o
SN 200
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Eas e AR % A
e eI
I EUGENE R. BLACK
Black, 51, senior vice president of
tManhattan’s Chase National Bank.
“The choice was a good one. As
a director of the World Bank
since 1947, Banker Black has
been a strong force behind its
conservative lending policies. Al
]most singlehanded, he put across
the sale of $250 million in World
Bank bonds at a time when U. S.
investors were skeptical of the
bank’s future. With his help, the
! bank boos’ed its net for the first
nine mon‘hs of this fiscal year to
$7,383,00¢ (v. $2,242597 in the
same 1948 period.)
“A Phi -Beta Kappa .at the
University of Georgia, Gene
Black became a World War '1
Navy ensign at 19. At war’s end
he went into investment banking
in Atlanta, became manager of
the local office of Chase-Harris,
Forbes Corp. in 1931, two years
ilater was made assistant vice
president. When the firm was dis
‘solved, Gene became a second
vice president of Chase, this year
; rose to senior vice president. (He
} will now resign from Chase.)”
This Old Treatment Often
@ . :
Brings Happy Relief .
‘When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to rémain in your blood,
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
7 Don’t wait ! Ask your druggist for Doan’s
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over'so years, Doan’s give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood, Get Doan’s Pills,
Regular 69¢
AWNING
MATERIAL
49c yd.
Regular $1.19
BUTCHER LINEN
59¢ yd.
Regular $1.49
RAYON CORD
79¢ yd.
Regular $4.98
LEATHERETTE
$2.49 yd.
Guaranteed. Won’t
crack or peel.
Regular $1.39
TERRY CLOTH
99¢ vd.
PUSHES FRONTIER
Television Adds New
Words To Language
BY 808 THOMAS 4
HOLLYWOOD, June 2.—(AP)
—Television is adding new|
words to the American lanqumze:l
Every ady television pushes its
frontier into a new part of thei
country and carries with it a new
lingo. The, language grows andl
changes as the new medium de
velops, and it's time for a report
on how it stands now. For re
search I queried members of the
KLAC-PV staff and others in
the local industry. Here are the
findings:
It was only natural that ‘“tele
vision” would be too unwieldy
for fast-talking Americans. The
most common brief term is
TNV it s iterse cand 10 the
point.
“Video” is more descriptive,
but hasn’t caught on entirely.
“Telegenic” appears to be a
definite addition to the language.‘
Referring to a person or thing
that makes a good appearance on
television.
Set owners on the West Coast
are fairly well acquainted with
the term ‘“kinescope,” which is a
PALACE- NOW
Sl RS O
T SN ot
. figl wonderful
RST ever filmed!
Don’t Break the Spell of
See This Picture From the
Beginning!
“"ENCHANTMENT"
‘ PALACE FEATURE STARTS 1:02 - 3:04 - 5:06 - 7:08 - 9:10
Ty
GEORGIA [ JOoaY
TOMORROW
‘o d l An“ makes his bow in |
g m his first western smash!
N»m g Potemeunt nrasants
i{ ALAN LADD
LN “Y.‘_“&‘w *;, ‘ ‘ ITH
W A SM ; Rilor hy
¥ “\:\3\! QNQ“‘?\ p X - TECHN.COLO.
pssd “,s\l\ 1 /
“%\“gc\“ o g
\esut vi! d‘
B ' / ; Plus News
sEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 12:42, 2:26, 4:10, 5:54, 7:38, 9:22
- STRAND -
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
g Een
RANDALL ¢
; s
(o] 0N
_DAYS
. Produced and g
35t =TI B o
BEEVTVE T e e
! 3
LAST DAY
“BELLE STARR”
wpTHENS » WM
RRINEIN | o mmas,
ol fl!fh\s@; X OR TOO SMAL!!! :
° o 8 kB .
~i9-="1 B 228 (&
el (03 1) 3
"AR : MWLY 4
TODAY — TOMORROW "'M'
Fred Astaire — dinger Rogers - ¥ ’
:‘i in “TOP HAT” . I
Cartoon News
WHERE THE LD Anp NEW ATLANTA HIGHHAYS MEET
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949,
word for the filming of shows to
be televised at adater time.
Television performers them
selves are still confised about
what to call their audience. Many
of those trained in radio still use
“listeners,” although some have
switched to the more accurate
‘yviewers.”
Terms for picture distortions
are being transferred from repair
men to consumers. Many a set
owner can identify a “ghost” or
“halo” which describes the ef
fect when two' images appear
where there should be one.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
AMAZING RESULTS
IN ONE HOUR
By using TE-OL, a STRONG,
penetrating fungicide, you
REACH imbedded germs to kill
ON CONTACT. You FEEL this
quick-drying liqguld take hold
INSTANTLY. NOW, you must
be pleased or your 35c¢ back from
any druggist. Today at Citizens
Pharmacy. (adv.)
i
! \k\:' 2 .
~SUNSE! caßSly
as L “W/uu