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rrxnSDAY, MAY 10, 1850,
onnress Up At The Plate In Aprif.
nocs Litfle Toßoost Ifs Box Score
e
ry PETER EDSON .
WASHINGTON=— (NEA)—Con
ocs kept its customary low bat
° . average in April, It comple
-lin% getion on only 10 bills which
e President signed and made
into law. This brings the four
i) th' record of the second ses
mon of the 81st Congress so 40
Jaws enacted.
Considering the fact that the
House took a 10-day Easter vaca
tion, this April record is o WOrse,
though no better, than the average
pace set SO far this year.
" As usual, most of the new laws
passed last month were of routine
nature. There was a law to amend
the District of Columbia alcoholic
peverage control act. And another
to permit federal employes to re
main on expense account allow
ance, if they become ill while trav-
Jing on government business.
There was @ law apprpved for
promoting the rehabilitation of the
Navaja and Hopi Indian tribes
Another authorized members of
the National Advisory Committee
on Aeronautics staff to attend
graduate research schools without
loss of pay or leave.
Only two laws of any impor
tance passed last month were the
amendments to the National Hous
ing Act and the awarding of med=-
als to the nine Navy plane crew
members killed when their patrol
bomber was shot down ‘by the
Russians. That last law got
through Congress in less than a
week — showing what the law
makers can do when they have a
mind to.
pity the Poor Farmer
Rep. George M. Grant of Ala
pama once introduced a bill to
create a National Farmer’s Day.
Labor Day was observed as a na
tional holiday, he reasoned, so why
shouldn’t there be a day te honor
the farmers? When Sen. George
Aiken of Vermont heard about it,
he remarked with Yankee dryness:
“\aybe it would be a good idea.
We could turn it into a day of
prayer to protect the farmer from
congressmen and other. people
who are always trying to give him
something he doesn’t want.”
Richt Book, Wrong Author
National Association of Manu
tacturers’ “News” recently carried
e
pecAUSE HER SKIN LOOKS SO UGLY
6 She’ll be all smiles as
. ‘//j Black and White Oint-
N A ment soothes stinfi,
¢ burn of bumps (black-
A \\l heads), acne, eczema,
simple rinéworm. 25¢,
60¢, 85¢. Cleanse with
Blackand White Soap.
BLACK & WHITE
Sold in Athens At
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
CROW’S DRUG STORE
I.owest-built...ta’rb why Hudson means
Most room! Best ride! Safest!
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Nq MATTER what price you have
in mind for your next new car,
there is a Hudson right in your
range.
And every Hudson series and model
brings you exclusive advantages . . .
E)oOSSible because Hudson is the
west-built car of all!
The secret is Hudson’s exclusive re
cessed floor (“‘step-down” design).
Through this new way te build auto
mobiles, space wasted in all other
cars is i)rought into Hudson’s pas
senger compartment.
Most room! Seat cushions are up to
12 inches wider than in cars of
greater outside dimensions:—and
here is more head room than in any
other automobile.
Best ride! Safest! Right along with
full road clearance, I—%udson’s reces
sed floor makes possible the lowest
The new, Lower-Priced Pacemaker
brings you all of Hudson's
exclusive advantages for
just a few dollars more than the
lowest-priced cars!
a review on a new hook, “Peace
by Investment,” written by Benja
min A. Javits. NAM’s review cred
ited the book to the New York
Republican congressman, “celebra
ted as a bold thinker . . . who
thinks big thoughts.” Only trouble
with this is that the congressman’s
name happens to be Jacob K. Ja
vits. Benjamin A. Javits is his old
er brother, a New York lawyer,
who helped uncover the Ivar
Kreuger frauds and one of the au
thors of the NRA blue eagle laws
of depression days.
Steel Prexy Has Committee-itis
U. S. Steel Corporation Presi
dent Benjamin F. Fairless has been
spending a lot of time in Wash
ington lately, appearing before
congressional investigating com
mittees, Sen. A’Mahonery’s Joint
Fconomic Committee has been
looking into Big Steel’s price in
creases. Rep Emanuel Celler’s Ju
diciary Subcommittee has been
probing the growth of monopoly
power. “Up to now, as you know,
T've spent most of my time in
O’Mahoney’s dog house,” Fairless
said in a speech the other day.
Then he added: “But I'm moving
over to Emanuel’s cellar.”
War Story Holds Lesson,
Rear Admiral James Fife, jr.,
one of the U. S. Navy’s greatest
submariners, is due for retirement
this year. One of his favorite sto
ries of the silent service concerns
the U. S. 5. Gar. Off Truk in the
last war, it fired a torpedo at a
Jap ship and missed. As a result
) it got two hours of depth bombing
and had a pretty rugged time wait
ing but the attack. Finally a color
ed mess boy, who had been down
in the galley trying to figure out
all this shaking up he was get
ting, came into the control room
with a pot of coffee. “Boy,” he
observed, “We sure is given’ ’em
hell.”
“The moral of the story,’ sa.s
Admiral Fife, “is, don’t suffer any
mass delusions about war!”
| Battle of the Promisers
Some Republican leaders are
now apparently trying to out
promise the Democrats on farm
policy — possibly as a campaign
maneuver to offset whatever ap
peal the Brannan plan may have.
For Instance, the 10-point farm
program announced by Axel J.
Back of South Dakota, chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee’s subcommittee on agricul
ture, included promises of full
parity prices on non-perishables,
semi-perishables, feed, livestock,
eggs and dairy products. The most
favorable farm price support leg
islation passed by Congress thus
far has guaranteed only 90 per
cent parity.
Go ’Em One Better, Senator
This new Republican farm pro
gram recommendation recalls the
story of a pow-wow once held be
tween Sen. Kenneth Wherry of
Nebraska and President Allen B.
Kline of the American Farm Bu
reau Federation. “Give me a short
answer,” Wherry requested, “for
the fellow who demands 90 per
Classic City Motor Co.
195 Clayton Street »?hens, Ca.
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cent parity price supports?”
Kline went into his usual five
minute speech to prove that flexi
ble price supports were better
than high, fixed price supports.
When it was over, Wherry said,
“Yes, but give me the same thing
in a short answer.”
* Kline thought a minute and
then said with a grin, “I guess the
only thing to tell him is that you’re
for 95 per cent parity.”
Still Playing in Our back Yard
Romania has followed the lead
of Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and
other Russian satellite countries in
closing down the State Depart
ment’s U. S. Information Offices
in their capitals. But the Roman
ian Legation in Washington still
publishes “Romanian News,” a
four-page tabloid filled with Com
musist propaganda. Here’s a sam
ple gem:
“Learning from Soviet trade
unions has been a rich experience
for the best workers, technicians
and engineers of the Brashov Sov
romtractor plant. . . . During 1949
alone, 21 innovations and methods
were put into application at Sov-~
romtractor, which helped increase
labor productivity by 45 per cent,”
Color TV’s Here—ln the Red
i Television is still a good busi
ness to lose money at, according
to figures which Federal Commu
nicatior. Chairman Wayne Coy has
given the broadcasting industry.
Though total television revenues
were up from $9,000,000 in 1948
to $34,000,000 in 1949, and the
number of stations increased from
50 to 97, the record was written in
red ink. The networks and their
13 TV stations lost $12,000,000.
Another 78 stations lost $12,500,~
00. Only six TV stations made any
| ‘ HUDSON OTHER CARS
center of gravity in any American
automobile. As a result, this remark
able car handles more surely, hugs
the road tighter and provides Ameri
ca’s best and safest ride!
There are many more Hudson ad
vantages, including your choice of
power-packed, high-compression,
six- or eight-cylinder engines world-
AOW ... 3 GREAT SERIES
Lower-Priced Pacemakeyr e Famous Super e Custom Commodore
money. TV losses were met almost
entirely by profit from operation
of standard band AM stations
lowned by affiliated companies,
Locals Attend
Church Meet
In Marielfa
A number of Athenians are in
Marietta today attending an Epis
copal Diocese meeting and annual
auxiliary meeting. :
Representing the Emanual
church here are Tyus Butler, Al«
bert Wier, jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Harris, Mrs, M. P. Jarnagin, Mrs.
Mildred Rhodes, Mrs. Lester Quat«
*lebaum, Mrs. B. L. Flanigen, and
Mrs. M. P. O’Callaghan.
H. M. Heckman' is attending ag
an executive board member and
finance committee member. Rev.
and Mrs. Earl Gilbreath are also
attending the meeting, which open
ed at noon today, and ends tomor
row afternoon.
PRO TUTOR BRONCS
SANTA CLARA, Calif.—~ (AP)
—Professional ranks have pro
vided Santa Clara with New foot
ball and basketball coaches. Grid
professor Dick Gallagher is a for
mer assistant to Paul Brown of
the champion Cleveland Browns,
and cage mentor Bob Feerick was
player-manager of the Washington
Capitols of the National Basket
ball Association during the 1949-
50 campaign, Feerick is a former
Santa Clara cage star.
Hudson's exclusive “step-down"
design, with its recessed floor,
uses space that all other cars
waste, The result is America's
lowest center of gravity (and
full road clecrance), while
providing more head and
seatingroomthananyothercar,
famous for stamina and performance
. . . and scores of high-quality, long
life features that make “‘step-down”
designed Hudsons leaders in resale
value, as shown by Official Used Car
Guide Books.
Wor’t you acoept our invitation to
try Hudson’s “‘New Step-Down
Ride” real soon?
THE BANNER BRERALD ATEENS, GEORGIA
THE ONLY ONE, II
SYDNEY— (AP) — A new es
tablishment has just been opened
in Sydney’s Cenfral Square. It's
name: “The One and Only Pie
‘Stall — Number Two Branch.”
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SAVE: DRIVE IN, TRADE IN NOW
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Four-HMembers
Win Trips To
Michigan Camp
Two outstanding Georgia 4-H
club members, Sybil Compton,
Cobb County, and Billy Ramsey,
Jr., Hall County, will represent
thig state at the annual American
Youth Foundation Leadership
Training Camp at Camp Miniwan
ca, Shelby, Michigan, later this
summer. '
W. A. Sutton, state 4-H club
leader, said that the two young
people have been leaders in 4-H
work in recent years and both
have won some of the highest hon
ors offered in 4-H club work.
Billy Ramsey is at present at
tending the Georgia College of
Agriculture here on a $1,600 col
lege scholarship won for leader
ship in 4-H poultry projects.
In high school, Billy was presi
dent of his 4-H club two years
and he has served as vice presi
dent of the Georgia College: of
Agriculture 4-H club. Also, since
he has been in college, Billy has
served as president of the Poultry
Science Club, has been on the
Baptist Student Union executive
council for two years, is a member
of the Agricultural Club and De
mosthenian Literary Society. Gar
dening, poultry, sweet potatoes,
health, soil conservation and pub
lic speaking are among the pro
jects he has carried out as a 4-H
PG| 5t o e R AA————_——_—— T
club boy, f o)
Miss Cgm%ton was president of
her community 4-H club in Cobb
County for three years, and since
1942 she has carried out 4-H club
projects in public speaking, sew
ing, gardening, food preparation,
poultry, home improvement, safe
ty, wildlife and leadership. She
won the state thampionship in the
4-H club public speaking contest
and was one of the top winners in
the state 4-H club talent revue.
At present she is also attending
the University of Georgia and is
i a member of the College 4-H club.
Dates for the camp are to be
announced later. Only two Geor
gians are permitted to attend each
year.,
Present estimates indicate that
a record number of boll--veevils
survived the past winter.
Nearly 12,000 Georgia 4-H club
members grew more than 17,000
acres of corn as club projects last
year,
White potatoes are so rich in vi
tamin C that one small potato will
give an adult 40 per cent of his
daily requirement.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election as Clarke
County Representative subject to
the rules and tregulations of the
June gath Democratic Primary.
Your support and influence will
be greatly appreciated.
| CHAPPELLE MATTHEWS.
PAGE FIVE
PASTURE PROGRAM - ;
Eight years of experience in
pasture development work et the
Southern Piedmont Conservation
Experiment Station, near Watkins
ville, indicate that 11 1-2 months
of full feed grazing can be pros
duced on many Georgia farms, ac
cording to Station Supervisor B.
H. Hendrickson. -
Spring weariness, often .ealled
“spring fever” comes from a lack
of vitamin C, according to nutri
tionists,
A HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE g
DO”BLE Burns
FILTERED LoTat
FOR EXTRA QUALITY [Atatt
-PURITY Dry Nostrils
MOROLINE "
PETROLEUM JELLY {ol
MOROLINE
Sold in Athens At
CROW'’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Comaplete
: Drug Store.
| '4B FORD |
Super Del''xe, 4-Door ¥
; SEDAN :
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# ). Swanton bvy, Inc. |8
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