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FRIDAY,“JUNE" 3,7 1949,
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SoreenPlay by John Patrick « From the Novel by Rumer Godden
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS 1:02 - 3:04 - 5:06 - 7:08 - 9:10
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. F OREWARN ED ‘ " ;
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“MM‘{ F\B\-E 3
;4 ‘ ¥ “If you are a teen-age girl...thinking of leaving
; . home to become an actress, or if you are the
z “Wt : mother or father of such a young lady, make
. g i it @ point to see “STAGE STRUCK.” It reveals
‘ \. . the pitfalls that await immature career girls in
L e & the big cities. And forewarned is forearmed.”
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— LAST DAY —
i ALAN LADD as “WHISPERING SMITH” ©
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 12:42, 2:26, 4:10, 5:54, 7:38, 9:22
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TOMORROW ONLY *
Allan Lane — Bobby Blake 4
)fi” “STAGECOACH TO DENVER” "¥
LAST TIMES TONITE:
Fted Astaire — Ginger Rogers
¢ 'in “TOP-HAT”
WHERE THE LD AD NEW ATLANTA HIGHWAYS MEET
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads,
“RITE -
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by
ACANY
A ICARY ~
ol
' DESICNED A “DREAM ROOM”
ATHENS WOMAN WINNER
IN NATIONAL CONTEST
Mrs. George E. Barrett, jr. of
Athens was one of 143 winners in
a nation-wide contest on home
planning, sponsored by Spiegel,
Inc., Chicago, 111., for its catalog
cu?omers. More than 20,000 en
triés were received, representing
every state in the nation.
A total of $2,500 in Merchan
dise Certificates was awarded to
the winners, who were asked to
tell how they would furnish a
“Dream Room” from the mer
chandise pictured in the ‘Spiegel
Girls Bid
Farewell To
Chase School
CLEVELAND— (NEA)—When |
2332 seniors at Case Institute of
Technology get their engineer
ing diplomas, Ethel Love will be
the only girl in the crowd .And
she will be the last of her kind.
After this June’s commence
ment, Case will bar women. The
technical school relaxed its anti
female rule during the last six
years, permitting 13 women to en
roll. Of these, eight dropped out
before finishing their first year.
Ethel Love is the last of the five
who stayed to graduate.
“The institue,” says Dr. Doug
lass Miller, executive assistant to
the president, “is devoted to pre
‘paring men for useful careers in
\science and engineering. In bar
ring women undergradutes, Case
i is reverting to its original pre-war
policy.”
But, says Miss Love, “Women
have a definite place in science.
|Of course, there always will be
| employers who wouldn’t hire a
]woman for a laboratory post if
she had all the qualifications of
Mme: Curie.”
A clevelander, Miss Love
planned to be a chemist until she
graduated from high school.
Then, during the war, she worked
in a bomber plant and developed
an interest in engineering.
IT'S ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST
S B WL
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
i e ———C
) &7 {I/ / //f' THANK GOODNESS FOR
¢ |
¢|| /K SILENTITE WINDOWS
‘.fi-,'. \;Q;z‘\/\\JL THEY CANT GET STUCK
TR A OR RATTLE!
P [ a=r
b N
| T ‘AI \JL Yes — Silentite Winaows are easy
“{\“‘- .' .\ ‘ ';\S 10 iive with, I'hey are the choice
8 -.'\ J of thousands of home builders—
; ’ / p e the first rea) improvement in wine
!’/'." 5 dows 'n nearly 300 years!
‘ 1] ’ \ See ior vourself that this is true.
\ !‘v ; Stop 1n and see Sitennie—you’li be
\ - N
}\\ I’\ amazed with its many features.
§ ; What! No weights 10 'am=or
cords 10 bresk. No swelling,
binding or rattiing. No drafts or
dust. Fuel savings up 10 25%. It’s
little wonder that these modern
windows are m such demand.
Pre-tit at the Curtis iactories,
they also save instadstion ime
and labor. Don 1 think of building
or modernizing until you've seen
Silentiie.
““\6 tientiie ‘
Co%acts ATHENS LUMBER
B
weNirye COMPANY, INC.
.7))()6.,° . (Exclusive Curtis Dealers
S S In Athens)
s Phone 202 Athens, Ga.
New Harvesting Efficiency...
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“SAVE YOUR BLOWN DOWN GRAIN WITH AN
OLIVER MODEL 15 COMBINE WITH THE NEW
DOWN GRAIN REEL, AND PICK-UP GUARDS.”
FELTON CHRISTIAN EQUIP. (0.
568 E. Clayton St.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Catalog
Judging was based on good
taste in home furnishing color,
style and design, and sound plan
ning for family comfort.
While a majority of the “Dream
Room” plans usbmitted were for
living room, every type and kind
of room was representéd, includ
ing dining rooms, bedrooms, bath
rooms, kitchens, basement recrea
tion rooms, sewing rooms, nurse
ries, studios and hobby rooms.
The “Dream Rooms” were in all
kinds of homes, from modern
solar-heated bungalows and effi
ciency apartments to 100-year
old Colonial residences, trailers,
log cabins and flats. :
While most of the “Dream
Room” contestants were women,
the men of the family were also
well represented, and many fami
lies signed their entries as a “Mr.
and Mrs.” team.
There were entries from young
and old alike. One 81-year-old
grandpa told the room he’d like
io have fer his own—and 8 18-
yvear-old youngster, tirerd of
“hand-me-downs” said he wanted
unpainted furniture which he
would pain bright red and call
his own.
7
YESTERDAY
By The Associated Press
Andy Seminick, Phillies, hit
three homers, two in one inning
to tie major league record, and
batted in five runs in Phils’ 12-3
win over Cincinnati.
Dutch Leonard, Cubs, held
slugging Giants to three singles
in pitching 3-0 shutout.
Woodcock KO’s Miiis
LLONDON, June 3 — (AP) —
Bruce Woodcock, a fugitive from
ring oblivion, is being hailed %)-
day as a worthy foe for American
Lee Savold in their Sept. 6 bout
which Britain, at least, terms a
world heavyweight championship
affair. ‘
Woodcock retained his British,
Empire and European heavy
weight titles last night by knock
ing out world lightheavyweight
king Freddie Mills, also of En
gland, in the 14th round.
Sports Roundup
;‘»BY_ HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, June 3—(AP) —
That path you can see leading to
Hackensack, N. J., was worn by
major leagué scouts going to
watch Stan Pitula pitch for Hack
ensack High School. . . . Stan just
won ten games this season, mak-‘
ing it 16 straight for two years,
but seven were shutouts and two
were no-hitters. . . . Three errors
marred those no-hit games, one
seven and one nine innings, but
he didn't walk a man in either.
. . . Stan also missed a perfect
game against Rridgewood when'
the first man scratched a single
and he retired the next 21 . . ..
For the season, Pitula’s record
shows 18 hits, 12 waiks, 143
strikeouts and four runs, all un
earned, in 72 innings. He also is
the best hitter on the team. . . .
Anybedy got a high school star
who can beat that?
ALL BURNED UP
This dispute probably will have
to go to Happy Chandler for a
ruling, though it is now being de
bated in the Boston Suburban
Municipal Softball League. . . .
seems the Somerville, Mass., Fire
men’s team was to meet Malden
at 10 a. m., one day this spring.
.+ . At 8:14 a fire alarm was
sounded. At 8:23 there was an
other and at 10:45 the multiple
alarm sign was flashed. . . . Nat
urally the fire laddies didn’t show
up at the ball field. The umpire
lwaited a half hour, then ordered
the game forfeited to Malden. . .
League officials, on a close vote,
upheld the ump, but the fire chief
and the mayor of Somerville are
Iprotesting that the game should
| be rescheduled.
Major League
l.eaders
! By The Associated Press
‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE
| Batting — Kiner, Pittsburgh,
.366; Marshall, New York, .362.
' Runs — Reese, Brooklyn, 35;
Marshall, New York, 34.
Runs battied in — Robinson,
Brooklyn, 39; Kiner, Pittsburgh,
3z.
| Hits — Robinhson, Brooklyn,
| 61; Thomson, New York, 59.
I Doubles — Jones, Philadelphia,
14; Waitkus, Philadelphia, 12.
’ Triples — Smalley, Chicago, 5;
| Thomson, New York and Furillo,
Brooklyn, 4.
Home runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh,
12; Mize, New York, 10.
Stolen bases—Robinson, Brook
-Iyn, 8; Reese, Brooklyn, 7.
Pitching — Branca, Brooklyn,
7-1, .875; Bickford, Boston, 6-2,
.720 and Chesnes, Pittsburgh, 3-1,
.750.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Zernial, Chicago,
.355; Kell, Detroit, .343.
Runs — Joost, Philadelphia, 46;
Williams, Boston, 36.
. Runs batted in -— Williams,
’Boston, 43; Wertz, Detroit and
Stephens, Boston, 38.
' ipits — Kell, Detroit 58; Chap
’man, Philadelphia, 52.
Doubles — Zernial, Chicago, 17;
Chapman, Philadelphia, 13.
Triples — Mitehell, Cleveland,
7; Kell, Detroit, Valo and Wright,
|Philadelphia, 4.
Home runs — Williams, Boston
land Stephens, Boston, 12; Henrich,
New York, 11.
Stolen bases — Michell, Cleve
land and Dillinger, St. Louis, 5.
Pitching — Lopat, New York,
5-0, 1.000; Parnell, Boston and
Raschi, New York, 7-1, .875.
Yesterday's Sports
in Brief
| By The Associated Press
l * BOXING
LONDON — Bruce Woodcock
Iretained his Empire, British and
lEuropean heavyweight titles by
knocking out Freddie Mills,
| world’s light heavyweight cham
pion, in the 14th round of a
scheduled 15-rounder.
| . BASEBALL
NEW YORK — A U. S. Court of
Appeals denied petitions by Dan
ny Gardella, Max Lanier and
Fred Martin for immediate rein
statement into baseball pending
settlement of their damage suits
against the game.
TENNIS
LONDON — Jack Kramer and
Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles
gained the final round in the
World Indoor- Professional Tennis
championship.
MANCHESTER, England —Mrs.
Patricia Canning Todd of La Jol
la, Calif., reached the finals in
the Northern Lawn Tennis tour
nament.
NOORDWIJK - ON-TH - SEA,
Holland — Richard (Pancho)
Gonzales of Los Angeles gained
the quarter-finals in the Dutch
International tournament.
Rallroad Schedul
- Kalir es
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
. New York and East— I
| 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.—(Local). |
5:05 p.-m.—Air Conditioned.
| CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
| RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
iLeaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
'SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
4 East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
| GEORGIA RAILROAD
| Mixed Trains
i Train No. 50 Departc 2:00 a, m,
Train No. 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m.
University
News Briefs
Essay Winner
Tommy L. Walton jr., a graduate
student in agricultural economics,
from Leesburg, Georgia, has been
awarded $50.00 as the winner of
an essay contest sponsored by the
Citizens and Southern National
Bank, according to Professor J.
William Firor, head of the depart
ment of agricultural economics,
University of Georgia, which de
partment directed the contest.
Other winners were Mr, Pierce L.
Cline, Oxford, Georgia, $30.00, and
Mr. Robert H. Beverly, Ochlock
nee, Georgia, $20.00.
The purpose of the contest was
to encourage the students in the
College of Agriculture to study the
problems of farm credit. The gen
eral subject for the essay was,
“Specific Ways That a Country
Bank May Better Serve Agricul
ture.”
.Mr. G. V. Gaines, Farm Loan
Department, Citizens and South
ern National Bank, Atlanta, Geor
gia, is planning to publish these
essays so that bankers may have
an opportunity to give considera
tion to the suggestions made by
the successful contestants.
The committee of judges con
sisted of Frank P. King, Universi
ty of Georgia, chairman; Smiley
Wolfe, Citizens and Southern Na
tional Bank, Athens; George V.
Gaines, Citizens and Southern Na
‘tional Bank, Atlanta; J. William
Fanning, Agricultural Extension
Service, Athens; and George Bak
er, Farmers Bank, Monroe.
Visiting Professor
Frank M. Chapman, former pro
fessor of philosophy at Wgshing
ton and Jefferson College, Har
vard, University of Texas, and
Ohig University, will be a visiting
professor at the University of
Georgia department of philosophy
during the summer session. He will
offer courses in Logic and Philo
sophy in Society.
! Two members of the depart
ment, Profs. Paul E. Pfuetze and
Rubin Gotesky, will be on leave
during the summer as visiting
professors at other educational
institutions. Dr. Pfuetze will direct
the program in Social Ethics, In
troduction to the Christian Faith,
and Religion in Higher Education
at the Pacific School of Religion,
Berkeley, Calif., June 20-July 30.
Dr. Gotesky will teach advanced
courses in Ethics and Social and
Political Philosophy at the ¥'ni
versity of Chicago, June 28-Sept.
30.
Gymkhana-Day
Horseplay and horsemanship
was the order of the day recently
when the women’s physical edu
cation department at the Universi
ty of Georgia held its recent “gym
khana,” a field day on horseback,
under the auspices of the Unjvers
ity’s Hunt Club. ‘
Ten horses and riders partici
pated in such novel equestrian
feats as musical chairs on horse
back, broom polo, egg and spoon
racing, and jumping contests.
Events were held for both men
and women riders. ‘
Seven trophies were awarded to
the winners in as many events
during the program.
Top spot in the women’s “musi
cal chairs” contest went to Marcia
McKinney. Second and third
places went to Peggie Brooks and
Midge Lovell. The contest was
similar to ordinary musical chairs,
except that contestants rode their
mounts around the ring until the
music stopped.
Winners in the men’s musical
chairs ‘competitiois were Jack Kin
sella; Earnest Lambe; and John
Stilwell:
Winners in the. women’s egg and
spoon race were Sally Dugger;
Kitty Trussels; and Mettelin
Thompson.
Sam Nicholson won first place
in the men’s jumping, and second
and third places went to Ed Bar
num and John Stilwell,
Winners in the women’s jump
ing competition were Clara Monis;
Mettelin Thompson; and Beejee
Hancock.
Awards in the women’s “ballon
busting” contest went to Midge
Lovell; Betty Smith; and Eva
Wholstone.
BASKETBALL
WASHINGTON — Atfnold
“Red” Auerbach’ resigned as
coach. of the Washington Capitols
in the Professional Basketball
Association of America. "
SAVE 50
ON TIRES — RECAPPING
E. &S. Tire Service
146 W. Clayton St.
. |
VS |
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Wy 4 |
WH i H ; ;
Is She The Sweetest r
Graduate You Know? )
SEND |
% (,)/ /
Van Uleve s
FLOWERS |
Phone 2500 |
- WANT---ADS ----
USE FHA SERVICES
Few people realize that F, H, A.
will re-finance your home,
If your interest rates are too
high or oiher terms not suit
able, see us. FHA also finances
construction or the purchase of
a home,
HOME MORTGAGE CO.
HUTCHINS, COX & STROUD
Phone 345
01 g
T )
ouT
RUGS
E REMOYE
\ THE DIRY
A\ § SAVE THE /
NS\
Repairing - Moth Proofing
Sizeing
PERSIAN RUGC CO.
Phone 2496
AT 1
EA. 1D
e L B =
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BiCYCLES
and
VELOCIPEDE
(TRICYCLE)
Repaired
BABY CAP TIRES
General Repair Shop
“AB” JORDAN
ATHENS CYCLE CO,
264 N. Lumpkin St., Phone 1361
R e Y Local and Long Distance
By S ”“«% Moving Anywhere
1:’ ofi : %g‘ Heavy Duty Hauling.
g o o ST ol | Dependabie Service.
A R f:" T . MOVING BRChng o TRAG sm. % Pflcklfl‘ - cr‘“
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- 227 Oconee Rirest
FOR RENT AT REASONABLE RATES ‘y&
FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS .J‘
ATHENS BUILDING & i\ )
WELL SUPPLY (0. s
Pong 2068 ==l
132 Ocones St. My X&>
ot tnishing materiuin QR y%
DID YOU KNOW-—
You can now buy a modern bathroom or gleaming
white Youngstown Kitchen on an easy payment
plan with nothing down.
TILLER PLUMBING (O.
FOR DETAILS COME BY OR CALL
Phone 1716 233 W. Washington
Our Used Car Lot located at Wash
ington and Thomas Streets next to
the Fire Department, is now open
and we have or; display an excell
ent assortment of good used cars.
Mr. Sheiman Hancock, Mr. Joe
David, Mr. Marvin Osborn are
available to serve you.
Come by and see these goodawsed
cars. Your visit and patron#gewill
be appreciated. . - - - -
Nanvevia Mnhn! Inn
üßGigia moiois, it
For 20 years your Buick Dealer in
Athens Main store — Broad at
Lumpkin st. Phone 3141 Used Car
Lot-Washington at Thomas St.
Phone 4236
PAGE SEVEN
AXN b S T S Kl 5 RARN 0. TS,
@ Potato Slips
® Tomato @ Onion
® Cabbage
Shop at . . .
BROAD STREET
FRUIT STORE
251 East Broad
Phone 1822
Across from Campus :
| STORAGE By
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Let Us Move You
Local and Long Distance,
Storage — Packing
THOMAS TRANFER
Co.
774 W. Broad Phone 5180
PROTECT fiowers
from Bugs and Blights g
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Athens Seed (o.