Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
inA
Besin Annual
Meeting Series
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Top
leadess of The American Legion
from every state in the Union and
from f/utlyin% possessions and de~
partments will assembie in Indian
apokbis during the first week of No=
vember for their annual series of
national eonferences.
The meetings will bring hune
dreds ¢f prominent Legionnaires
io the Hoosier capital city for the
week «f October 31 to November
6.
PYret to meet will pe the com
mandkrs and adjutants of the 58
depariments whose annual nation
al eommission are to meet on No
vember 1. »
Tihw WNauonal Execuuve Com
mittee will be in session November
4, 5 wed 6 to designate, among
other things, the major legislative
program of The American Legion
for ?950 within the framework of
the wresolutions adopted by the
31st national conventign in Phila
delphita, Pa.
The visiting American Legion
leaders will journey to Brazil, Ind.,
Novemver 3, to attend the offieirl
homecoming there for National
Comnander George N, Craig.
Matenal Comander Craig,
whose military service stems ex
clushyely from World War 11, will
have 2t least 23 young department
cominanders serving with him.
The list indicates to what extent
leadership in Th e American Le
gion has passed to younger Le
gionmaires on the state levels.
Precent in Indianapolis will be
the fullowing younger state com
manders:
Axch N. Ferrel, 32, <t Alabama;
Franh E. Moore, 40, ¢f Arizona;
Lee Ward, 42, of Arkansasg; Lewis |
K. Cgugh, 35, of California; How
ward 1. Jacobs, 40, of Connecticut;
George J. Hearn of Georgiar Mar
shal F, Camp of Iowa; Fred ‘
Bramlage, 38, of Kansas; Charles(
M. Backburn, 37, of Ker tucky; T.
Paxidon Stephens, jr., of Louisiana*
R. Gerald Barr, of Michigan; Ly
man M, Stuckey of Nebraska; Sea~
born Collins, 38, of New Mexico;
Edward A. Milligan, 58, of North,
Dakota; Bruce P, Henderson, 43, of
Oiio, Walter E- Alessandroni, 36,
of Peonsylvania; W. ] McCleod,
!r.. 45, of South Carolina; Frank
». Caement, 29, of Tennessee; Joe
Spuriock, of Texas; Clarence C.
Nesten, 42, of Utah; A. I uke Crispe 1
of Vermont; Ralph A, Jchnson, 26,
of Yhginia, and Charles L. Larson,
41, of Wiscensin.
VA Sets Up
-
New Rulings
On Schooling
Vanx Owen, Manager, Georgia
Regional Office, Veteran Adminis~
trafign. today warn>d veterans
that # new law prohibits VA from
paying a veteran’s subsistence or
the school's tuition where an in
stitutien has no “customary cost
of tution’, 'and unless the school
has been in operation cn its own
for ai least a' year.
Uniil a fair and reasnonable rate
of payment for tuition, fees and
other charges has been determin
ed, veterans should :ot register
with a school, it was peinted out
by The Manager.
A school is lot regarded as have
ing = gustomary tuition cnarge, X‘A
added, where the majo 'ty of stu
dents are veterans training under
fedeyal veterans training pro
2rars.
The new law does not apply to
pubhe tax - supported schools
which are operated under the su
pervision and controi of local,
municipal, county or state boards
of eMacation in facilitizs which are
ownéd and controlied by the pub
lie sthools.
r l‘“a . |
ent Revival
Continues On
Baxter Street
The services in the tent, in the
City Wide Revival, bemg conduct
ed by Dr. Jesse Hendley here are
conitinuing right along night after
night, at 7:30. |
Those who were present last
evening, were conscidus through
out the entire service that Da.
Hendley was at his best. He spoke
with great e -nestness and enthu
siasim of the necessity of Chris
tians realizing they are here as
witnesses. That a witaess is sup
posé to tell what he knows, and as
God’'s witnesses every Christian
who 1 not telling others that they
are *aved and the joy and satis
faction of knowing this, is failing
in the most important duty of life.
On Saturday morming at 10:00
o’clorit'a great “Youth Jamboree”
is baing planned at the tent. Cards
of admission will be distributed to
all of school age from 7 to 17 and
a program of interest wil. be pre
sented, including movies prizes
and surprises.
A 1 Cookville, Te.nessee, which
is very much smalier then Athens,
at the “Youth Jambores” held just
teri days ago, there were over 500
young people present and it is
hoped that a much larger number
than this will be present on Sat
urday morning.
Parnts are urged to come with
their children and Dr. Hendley
will have a special message for
yo% people at that hour.
are invited to this gathering
at 16 o'clock Saturday morning.
Cloves are dried flower buds
which grow dn evergreen trees of
the myrtle family.
Clcve trees often bear for a cen
tury.
Cicves were such an expensive
luxuiy to western civilization at
one time that the ships of ex
plover Ferdinand Magellan sold a
eorgo of them for more than the
eori of a three-year expedition.
Sezitle is named for an Indian
:lh'wf ‘who befriended the first set
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CHILDREN'S PARADISE— A youthful station mistress starts a train tour of 8 chile H
dren’s town on the oulskirls of Belgrads, Yugoslavia, adminisiered by the youngsiers themselves, ||
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CHAMP CUZZIL ER—The number one drinker—of milk—at the
Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, Calif., was Allen Prosser,
age 15, above ‘*‘Pasteurized” Prosser—as he was nicknamed-—put
away almost a gallon during the fast-flowing 10-minute contest.
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*MISS SWEDEN’
—Rersiin RKingberg (above), 24,
relaxss at a coast resort after
being chosen “Miss Sweden” for
the 1949 “Miss Eurepe” compe
titions at Palermo, Italy.
Indiana handed Notre Dame its
only football loss in 1907 and
spoiled another perfect season the
following year, holding the Irish
to a scoreless tie.
Emil 8. Ladyko, football coach
at Arizona State College at Flag
staff, was assistant to Lou Little
at Columbia last season.
Harry Nussbaum from Garwood,
N. J,, Syracuse’s right end, also
is a ster javelin thrower,
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales, at
21, is the yougest national tennis
aLchmm)iml ever to turn profession-
Six of the probable starters on
the University of Arizona football
team are married.
University of Arizona right half
back Oscar Carrillo is the school’s
175-pound boxing and wrestling
champion.
Knute Rockne, famed Notre
Dame football coach, also was the
first official track coach ever to
serve at the Irish institution.
l oid Dobbin Wasn't So Safe |_ e \&F £, WMLI
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| ESTIMATES COMPAREDEATHSPER | o IRy
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| 7RAVEL IN 1909, THE HEIGHTOF | 0 oo
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R.P. Dobbs
To Attend
Conference
» -
R. P. Dobbs, Athens division
manager of Life Insurance Com
pany of Georgia, will attend a
three-day conference c¢n agency
management to be econducted by
his company at the G=neral Ogle
thorpe Hotel in Savannah.
The conference will open Tues
day, October, 4, with 42 managers
from all sections of Georgia in at
tendance. The managers will study
new developments in agency man
agement, new agent tr2'ning, and
policyholder service. W. Sheffield
Owen, director of agencies, ordi
nary department, and G S. Cutini,
agency assistant in charge of train
ing, will direct the meeting.
Mr. Dobbs has represented Life
of Georgia in Athens for the past
15 years, having become associa
ted with the compauy in June,
1934.
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iRN et Tl ST
“THE BETTER WAY?"—So far as Willie Patrick is concerned,
“The Better Way” is to stay awake at the wheel, Patrick, a Navy
chief petty officer, dozed off while driving through Los Angeles
and awakened to find himself in the middle of a cemetery ad on a
splintered billboard. Aside from a few cuts, Patrick suffered
mostly from a strong case of iiftere
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Long - Ranger
..
Co - Starring
For Young Pair
BY ROB THOMAS
. HOLLYWOOD, Sept. '2O—(AP)
—Youngsters Joan Evans and Far-,
ley Granger appear set for a long
range career opposite each other,
Now appearing in “With All By
Lme,” the pair go right into “Edge
of Doom,” which will be followed
by “Folly and Farewell.” Now
there is talk of putting them- into
“Billion Dollar Baby.” The latter
was a hit Broadway musical, but
Samuse! Goldwyn may demusical
ize it for his young dramatic duo,
Miss Evans gives a sidelight on
“Folly and Farewell,’ It was au
thorized by Richard Sherman, who
was best man at her parents’ wed
ding. He wrote it whan Joan was
two vears old, little realizing she
would one day play the heroine,
Writers Julius and Philip Ep
stein are slated to direct “Folly
and Farewell,” and I hope that
doesn’t result in utter confusion.
They are twins,
Johnny Weissmuller is back
from swim shows in England to
resume his “Jungle Jim” film se
ries. He explained why he has
never joined the parade cf English
Channel swimmers: “That’s like
asking Glenn Davis to run the
Marathon. I've always been a
sprinter.” .
John Wayne is in daily huddies
with “Jet Pilot” writers. He wants
to get the picture done by Feb
ruary so he can go to Eire with
‘John Ford’s “The Quiet Man.” but
Wily Wayne never Sstarts a pic
ture until he is sure the script fits
his talents; that’s why he’s fretting
with “jet.” - '
Bing Crosby added to his multi
ple ventures with a western deal
ership . for a frozen orange juice
toncern, -one of his air sponsors.
That should keep his brothers
busy. i
’ Donald Cock rejguns oTallulah
Bankhead in “Private Lives"’ after
doing a film here. T2y ocpen in
Wilmington, Del., next i onth and
will tour‘the South.
A large part of the world’s clove
supply produced by the islands of
Zanzibar and Pemba is threatened
by an insect pest known as the
“hot water” ant,
Along with other early radio de
velopments, Guglielmo Marconi is
credited with being the first to use
an elevated wire as a wireless an
tenna.
The “gun” in a television tube
shoots no bullets, but rather
“fires” a stream of electrons upon
a self-contained screen.
Oconee ADA
Meets Here
At 7:30 P.M.
The Oconee County = Artificial
Breeding Association wili hold its
Annual Meeting at the Clarke
County Courthouse in Athens, to
nigxtma:n'lzao p. m,
of the meeting is to re
view the ga:tedyear'l activities of
Artificial Breeding work and to
elect a Board of Directors for the
¢oming year, The program also in
cludes a movie concerning Arti
ficial Breeding Dairy Improve
:ndent. Refreshments will be secv~
At the present time the Associa
tion is serving more than 100 far
mers in Clarke, Oconee, Madison,
Barrow, Jackson and Oglethorpe
counties. There are approximate
lv 1.000 cows in this Xuociation.
The organization was established
in September of 1948 for the pur
pose of improving dairy cows in
this section. The organization is
affilated with the Southeastern
Artificial Breeding Agsociation lo
cated at Ashville, N. C
Directors for the past year were;
Joe McDonald, George Miller, W.
H, Marshall, J. Phil Campbell, T,
L. Vaughn, H. E. Wood, and Mrs.
L. M. Sheffer, Clyde W. Lambert
is the association Manager and
Technician. .
All those interested in the im=
piovement of dairy cows are invi
ted to attend this meeting.
New Cotton
Offices Set
For N.Y. City
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept, 29 -
The National Cotton Council an
nounced today that it will open
sales promotion offices in New
York offices effective October 1.
The New York offices will be
headed by Paul M. Jones, who for
the past four years has served as
Council sales promotion manager
in Memphis.
Ed Lipscomb, -Memphis, director
of sales promotion and public re
lations for the Council, said that
in the future the wearing apparel
and household section of the in
dustry’s promotion program will
be entered in New York while pro
motions of industrial cotton and
cotton seed products w:ll continue
to be conducted from Memphis,
In opening its New York offices,
the Council is acting .n compliance
with the request of the Cotton-
Textile Institute that it take over
the promotion turctions formerly
performed by the Institute. The
membership of the Institute voted
today to complete the merger with
the American Cotton Manufactur
ers Association to form the new
American Cotton Manufacturers
Institute.
‘“Establishment by the Council
of full-time promotion offices in
New York is in keeping with the
acceleration of cotton sales acti
vities both by the industry and by
individual firms,” Mr. Lipscomb
said. “The .New York staff will
concentrate on the consolidation
and expansion of coiton’s gains
and prestige in the fashion and
household fields.”
Nails waiting to be used can be
prevented from rusting by sprink
iing with machine oil.
Use of recordings in broadcast
programs enables an entertainer
to be some place else when his
show actually goes on the air.
“One Manr's Family,” pioneer in
family dramas on the radio, has
been on the air since 1933.
BIRDSEY'S
QUALITY & SAVINGS
AT
Your local Birdsey Store
FLOUR
BIRDSEY'S BEST 2,]5
20NN 0 0
4-BROTHERS 1 .98
BN
MONEYSAVER 1,79
onine
3 COFFEE
BIRDSEY’S BEST Lb.
Vacuum can ... 52c
4-BROTHERS .. 41 s
FAIRPLAY . . . 321:
BIRDSEY’S FEED
GROWING MASH
100-Ibs. e 4,55
frint Bags .. ..
LAYING MASH
100-Ibs. 4_55
Yoot Bags ..
SCRATCH 3,85
GRAIN, 100-lbs..
BROILER MASH 4,80
10Ddbe. o D L.
DAIRY FEED
100-Ibs. 3,75
20%, Print ... ..
PIG & HOG
FEED 4,05
100-Ibs. Print ...
HORSE FEED 340
0-dbs. . L.
MINERAL MIX.- 1,]5
TURE, 25-Ibs. . . 15
100:0ha. . L L. 3
BIRNSEY FLO''R &
FEED STORE
447 East Broad
BY/27 22
Basement RuMM AG E
Bargains in »
Trade-Ins—one of a kind. All as is—not new, offered at a fraction
of its cost and real value, If you want bargains, see these items,
Sorry, no phone or maii orders. No. £. 8, D.’s, You must come In
and see the merchandise. All sales final. No exchange or refunds,
Easy terms on Any Purchase. W
: r 19
® RED VELOUR SOFABED .... .. . teesnvssvssrnoavs 107
@ 2.PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, SLIP COVERED .... ...... 149
® 3.PIECE WALNUT BED ROOM SUITE, POSTER BED ...... 89
® COTTON MATTRESS - FULL AND TWN SIZE ... .oum o 49
® BLUE VELOUR HI BACK OCCASIONAL CHAIR .... .... 6.9
® 2.PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, BROWN TAPESTRY .... « 15.9
® MAPLE ARM SOFA BED, ROSECOVER . ... scovwees sew 29-21
® WALNUT FINISH END TABLES ... covs cavonrss sres %
® 3.PIECE WALNUT BED ROOM SUITE, POSTER BED .... .. 79-51
® RED VELOUR OCCASIONAL CHAIR ...... coco soveaw 49
® BABY. MITHAIR .... «cco svae sinsmasn as sesusvnse 19
® MONITOR PORTABLE WASHER .... ..o cone seesnas 2931
® SINGER SEWING MACHINE .... ..oo vove aoss moones 99
® TRYCICLE, SMALL SIZE ... vco cvvs oo sosonossnon 1-9 j
® TABLELAMPS .... .o civn ooon sninsaase ve axas 19
® ROLLAWAY BED WITH COTTON MATTRESS, COT SIZE .. 119
® WALNUT FINISH LAMP TABLES ... ... cove vonnvse 98:
® CIRLS BICYCEE 26" SIZE ... . ..onovee sosovsssaiosws 29-9;
® WALNUT COAL AND WOOD CIRCULATOR .... .o ooos 32-9;
B MOPBLASY MEATER ... ... soui ssts svesab aons 14{‘
O IVANHOEOIL STOVE -/. o\ iens aaenison suvnians 43;1
® BOSS TABLE TOPOILRANGE .... ... cove sans sonsee 1”‘
S VORI . s weed seseame
® S.PIECE BLACK AND WHITE DINETTE SUITE .... ...... 99
D OAEKITCHENTRABAE -0, Licvvrs vvsnions soi s 39
® ICE REFRIGERATOR-25 LB, SIZE .... ... covv veve os 9.5
® COIL METAL BED SPRINGS - Full and Twin Size .... ..., 69"
D TOIDINE Y| /v aichsiis ik s i 39
® 3.PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE ... .... ... .... 594
© WALNUT VANITY BENCH ... oo oeve avne eeen aes 19
® FULLSIZEBROWNMETALBED .... ... coue cune vnns 69
® 2.PC. BLUE VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE .... ........ 199
NN STUBIOBOUCH ... %ies i s s 995
D BN VEOURSOFABED ... ... . s s 9.9
SAN IOEA N... L A e 39.95
® 2.PIECE WINE VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE .... .... 19.95
O POLDINCORRR TABLE ... ... ... viiis ciohmtans 198
O NI2SIZEPRIT PASERUGS . ... ..ot niis byanisditacy 398
S OIZGLAMBRUG .. .....oi sb i v isa R s 995
® ODD DISHES - MOSTLY SAUCERS, GLASSES .... .... .. K
Doors Open ¥ e ol 95T Sl Phone
9A. M. ; 7 Orders
Friday W‘ 9 NocCOD's
Close ‘ ANI Sales
6 P. M. g b Final
434 E. Bioad St.
¥HURSDAY SEPTEMBER, %, 1,