Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 19, 1950, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER HERALD : : 1 i 4 4 : ESTABLISHED 1832 Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Atbens Publishing . ““”‘%*_____ svt s E:—é-.’—————. BB.ASWELL CREE RAEE weee BEES 0w SEES MRLELE SR ER ser ED 0‘ md ?ÜBLISBER B. C. LUMPKIN and DAN MAGILL .... «sss vocr seeaon soesus ovesss soes.. ASSOCIATE EDITORS e ————————————————————————————————————e A — et NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Ward-Griffith Company, Inc., New York, 247 Park Avenue Boston, Statler Office Building; Atlanta, 23 Marietta St.; Los Angeles, 1031 South Broadway; Chicago. Wrigley Building; Detrois, General Motors Building: Salt Lake City, Hotel Nehouse: San Fran cisco, 681 Market St. ——————— S e ——_— o ———_— T ———————————————— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP News dispatches. SUBSCRIPTION RATES | Daily and Sunday by carrier and to Post Office boxes in the Ci'y e | lweck sty BEER S aae SEEY sk GREN svWH ss SENF Ghts BEEB GOOB VRS e FRENe ’ | 3 MOntD ...c 0060 0000 ssse¢ 590 0665 950 D 0500 €OOO sovs GHOD QOOO SHED 2000 00D b 0 ‘-“ ‘ 3 Months CasE BEE s as SAT Sest FEUD SE N R SICE WEED SR SRS SO cees TREE s W '-l‘ | 6 MONIDS .ove cone 0000 006 r vose GRED sOOO 0008 SOOT 008 40088 SesD 0088 sosv 8600 0.25 ‘ 12 MoODLRE .00 0000 0000 soov 5600 WOED oot 6601 Soos 0800 soos UOOB soss ÜBEY 4000 13-" | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Subseription on R. F. D. Routes and in Fowns within 50 miles of Athens, eight dollars per year. Bub scriptions beyond 50 miles from Athens must be pald at City rate. All subscriptions are payable in advance. I’tymen{s inexcess of one month should be pald through our alfice since we assume no responsibility for payments made to carriers or dealers. DAILY MEDITATIONS Again the next day after LS John stood, and two of his \S : disciples, : And looking upon Jesus as he walked, he said, Be hold the lamb of God. And the two disciples heard him speak, and they followed Jesus.—St. John 1:35-36-37, e Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel. i ————————— r . r . Red 'lnvasion” of West Berlin May Not Take Place BY LEON DVENNEN and DAVID 8. BOYER NEA Staff Correspondents BERLIN.— (NEA) —Although Berlin remains a tense and beleaguered city, there now seems little likelihood that the much-heralded “invasion” of the western sectors by 500,000 Communist youth will take place on May 28. Non-Red Berlin is ready for such a show-down. But it hag already won the opening skirmish hands down in the May 1 demonstration which was beyond all western hopes as a test of comparative forces. Competent observers who are intimately familiar «ith the East-West relations in this strife-torn city are convinced the Russians suffered a serious set ack on May Day. On that normally Red holiday, inhabitants of Berlin's Russian sector streamed {lrough the tightly-guarded barriers to join West Berliners in their protest of the Soviet occupation. 'l‘h‘ danger of a Red Whitsuntide remains, But at the moment, it seems to hinge on whether or not the Russians want war on May 28, Ernst Reuter, the fighting Socialist mayor of West Berlin, told NEA Service that unless they do, the Soviet chances of seizing the wesetrn sectors on May 28 are little bet ter than they were on May 1. An sattempt to seize West Berlin would put the Communist forces in direct opposition to the feel ings shown by Berliners on May Day. “We may yet have to proteet the invaders,” said Mayor Reuter, “just as the Allied military police had to protect the Soviet soldiers guarding their own monument.” Should the invasion come in all its heralded strength, the western sectors will probably meet it by combining tactics proposed by two current schools of thought. One of these, in effect, says: “Don't allow a sin gle platoon of the so-called ‘Free German Youth' atross the border; throw in the people, the police and the military; let them know we can't be intim idated.” The other says: “Let's welcomre them with open arms and show them what freedom is like; wine and dine them; give them free tickets to western movies, show them our uncontrolled movies; let them buy food and clothes in our unrationed shops. Let them see what ‘Free German Youth’ really are.” Whatever the defense, it will not be aimed at blocking the Communist youth at the sector bor ders, which is a virtual inmrpossibility. There are more than 100 miles of border, and infiltration by subway and underground trains would be difficult to block, since the trains are operated by the Soviet sector Germans. American, British and French military forces are conmmitted to help the West Berliners if they need it, They hope it won’t be necessary, since Western uniforms clashing with Communist youth would feed the Russian propaganda machine, West Berlin's first defense will be to keep the young German Communists from gathering in groups strong enough to overpower the West's 10,~ 000 German police, 1f that defense doesn’'t work, Allied units in Ber lin have been trained in mob-control and eguipped with special weapons to go into action the minute West German police blow the whistle for help. Berliners themselves are less worried than the the Allies. For one thing,.they count on the acute shortage of food, gasoline, trucks and billets in East Berlin as a distinct handicap to moving an “invas ion” force of 500,000 youths. They are counting also on the West Berlin radio, which has been beaming program after program to the eastern sectors descring May 28 as a Commun= ist plan to lure youth to Berlin for a “peaceful denr onstration” that would end up in bloody battle. And they are depending on their own counter attack to backfire on the Reds. Carnivals, sports events and other free or cheap entertainment now being planned may show the Communist youth how much better life is in West Berlin, the defenders feel. Whichever way the Red tide comes on May 28— peacefully or looking for a fight—West Berlin will be ready. Unless the Russians are prepered to back up the Communist youth with armed power, which could spell war, Whitsuntide probably will be as victorious for the West as May Day. Agriculture and labor exercise the great political power. Business should regain some of the lost in fluence so that business, as well as agriculture and labor, becomes a major concern of the government and the public at large. — Commerce Secretary Charles W. SBawyer. : All mankind today faces the choice between God and chaes. Americans have always chosen God. We need to be closer than ever to God in these times of great peril~—National American Legion Com mander George Cralg, The Man of The 12th of May: General John B. Gordon John B, Gordon was gne of the best all-around men Georgia has ever produced. In the realm of military activities, among Georgians his career is unexcelled, perhaps unequalled. In the field of statesmanship Gordon also holds a high place in Georgia history, having served as Governor of Georgia and United States Senator, He was also a writer and an orator, having authored “Renrinis censes of the Civil War.” Born in Upson county in middle Georgia in 1832, Gordon came of ripe military age just at the time of the outbreak of the War Between the States and rapidly advanced in rank from captain to general. The action of the war which made him most famous seems to have been his bravery and skill demonstrated at the “Bloody Angle” ats Spottsylva nia. A sudden attack by the Federals of Hancock early on the morning of May 12, 1864, drove a deep wedge or salient into the Confederate lines, The Confederates under Lee probably would have sus tained a complete rout but for the work of General Gordon who rallied the situation and led a counter attack. For this action Gordon was ever afterward known as “The Man of the 12th of May.” Gordon clutched the bridle of General Lee’s famous horse Traveller in*the thick of a bitter engagement and urged his commander to go to the rear. In addition to saving the army by his expert rallying of the confused troops, Gordon may have on that very occasion saved the life of General Lee. General John B. Gordon was promoted to the rank of Major General soon after this event for his general display of military brilliance on May 12th and on numer ous other occasions, As the War Between the States came to a close, General Gordon played a greater and greater part in the leadership. He was again the hero during the final days before General Lee’s surrender at Appomattox. Following the war, Gordon played a leading part in the fight in Georgia against the Radical Recon struction regime. He lost to Rufus Bullock in a hot gubernatorial race in which fraud is thought to have brought about his defeat. In the 1868 presi dential campaign in Georgia, he was an elector for the Democratic ticket of Seymour and Blair. Later on he became a “New Departure Democrat” and served well as both Governor and Senator as a part of the “Brown - Gordon - Colquitt Triumvirate” which ruled Georgia politics for many years. During his later life he was Commander-in-Chief of the United Confederate Veterans and a lecturer of note. A famous mounted statue of the General stands on the grounds of the State Capitol in Atlanta. On the side of the base is part of the story of “The Man of the 12th of May.” Gordon is considered by many to have been Georgia's greatest general. Dr. Doug las Southall Freeman in his “Lee's Lieutenants” pays great respect to General Gordon as a military leader, The part in Volume 3 dealing with his ex ploits at Spottsylvania is a dramatic chapter. " One Method of Meeting " " Juvenile Delinquency - In St, Louis the Council of Parent Education is helping mothers check juvenile delinquency by use of the old American method of solving problems by meeting and threshing out things together, How does their method work? Three schools were selected for the Council’s pro ject—two in middle-class neighborhoods and one in a near-slum area. The Council urges teachers to report the abnormal behavior of any child — both trouble-makers and daydreamers who fail to take part in activities. When a youngster’s unusual behavior attracts the teacher's attention his mother is invited by the principal to join one of several small informal groups which meet weekly in the school. Their con versation is directed by a psychiatric social worker, skilled in leading group discussion_as well as inter preting behavor, An article on this subject entitled “Can Talk Cure Delinquency?” by Edith M. Stern appears in the June issue of Woman’s Home Comrpanion. We neither advocate nor condemn this method, but throw it out for what it’s worth, Although we know of very little juvenile delinquency here, a trial of this method to combat what delinquency we do have will probably do no harm. I want very much to get married and have chil dren, But for the present I will concentrate on my career. , . . There is no one on the horizon right now—but a girl can dream, can't she?—Margaret Truman. I know one thing, I belong here. Leaving this country would be the easy way out and a course I could have taken years ago.—Labor leader Harry Bridges, after his sentencing for perjury. Liberalism today appearently means regimenta tion, regulation and red tape. I don’t think that’s what liberty means.—Rep. George A, Smathers (D) of Florida. I almost express a prayer about it, that somehow we who serve here in the Senate . . . will harmon ize and unite.—Senate Majority Leader Scott W. Lucas, on foreign policy. War is probable—unless by positive and well directed efforts we fend it off. There should be no fliusion about the reality of danger. It is immense. «-John Foster Dulles, in “War or Peace.” s It True an Elephant Never Forgets? A T Tt i T s sOtSR et e ':v} f)’!&! f”?;: “}'«ﬁt"‘%‘ "ééf;‘-',?i:' R g ;;:W-%_w ] iy A ity »,ﬂ?. B ’r,;‘-;, g P P 021, ei o e q.»:-:;,y/i;?lh.‘:h% . | gﬁ / . “f(‘%i' ""’%ﬁ’f&' 7 sT s . . Q“;&‘iffiﬁ oA } - S e 4/ — W S?" | GINSGEE OW, CULOREN. THESE' T 4 s s g s u"“ » A'r"t 5 _4“ N 3 / i:; .' A '9“" ﬂ%}"" e | 9 g ARE DATES THAT. 1 piaraa | SYR e . g’ 3 2 el L WANT YOU 70; ”,, fop) 6 ‘Jf MEMORIZEY . 5 45?%3‘;%’ . . on, L 5 A 0 TSR AN SRS ‘* B ot '5"':;: ;fxfw"” "‘ i | & ! i e A ft:’ffui’f’-i “;:;g P 7 |9 ¥ ¥ A S S e 4 ! 5 . / Mk "4 2 :‘ﬁ»;y,,{ﬁ, e 4 \ ; \’Z«} ‘-i ', , ye v -l ;“:_“:»’nffg'js \ ¥ =1 /L og i | { w St ERLITAN | [, YR :2) . s i [ by ’ ) . //",;;V ¥ {/"{ '/4’(: \AW i : .%f 4/‘ " \‘\\;\ \ @ ‘ ﬁ:i' . \ "‘g; g A o & | ‘..\( i {‘-fg;, & A I—9 @ 7 b 1' LA-" & g / ! 'S { '\ﬁ o dMI° F " - 9“ 0g ’ ! g 'i »05Q9 SN A AN & M/ =¥ | . il SN N\ N 2L ME £ 2155 ’5 64 )S0 D % [74a b %) i | { @ a 4 £ B /s 0 3 r *,) . o o 5 o B WA~ G RS A|<oo °DY ) A~ fa # “. &a. 0D ] s _ 7 ) Y \ f"?')f' ) o b § W O v //"Qﬁ Pl‘: 84 '?) 2?\ 4 6 4 e \“:."’ iy L P ; el . G o 0 A i A % 5\ T o P A e |% . & 00 e I | 'ﬁ.’“vvv'\"l}’;l&" .‘, S 5 ioy ol - ""‘:-.::_. i . : “ et A - J ‘ RN _Zk % g = S : o T S 2 - ‘.“'"' B /”?;?} *(. ‘. ; 3 T PN T | [ . A O T . =5 s Mo, Sl 42 SRR |TT H A m.,;;;“:‘f{gﬁgy%;x.“ %E;“’ e eN e wM 6‘ v NG eRt 48 ;.%\‘,Z"‘ft"\‘: J’%ﬂ e Ao N (£ ICAL, ~ R Te S : " NEA Sorview, l:";“**‘i:m\ .j-.{":‘ \ W‘ﬂ ; ;"fyt‘e:ié’%x:-f' e e 4‘,;/*‘0:(/&3&”:’.‘*?"\ o ‘ s e eot SRS _ e Oy R o eAe e e 5 RS T JANERUSSELL, A BIG GIRL NOW, HAS A LEADING MAN SHE LIKES BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD— (NEA) —Jane Russell, no mere slip of a girl, has landed her first bruiser of a lead ing man in “Smiler With a Gun.” Gorgeous Jane says she likes ’em big and hulking -and Robert Mit chum is filling the ticket. She told me: “My leading men have always been shorter than I. They were tine actors, sure, but nobody could picture me with them. Everyone expected ME to save the hero.” Jane says she’s lost he? “poor but-honest” state of mind about her career and is raring to play musical comedy queens, drawing room sophisticates or even a sultry gypsy girl. She says: “In this one I'm a character I like doing. Not a gun moll or a 19-year-old bank clerk.” Greta Garbo slipped into Holly wood quietly and will light down for a while., Advocates of the short hairdo who get a peek at Garbo’'s unruly mop will shudder « +« » Maureen O'Hara will unveil her concert singing voice May 9 at a benefit for the Military Order of the Purple Heart. Frederic March and Florence Elridge nixed an offer t¢ take over “Death of a Salesman” on Broad way because the producers couldn’t guarantee them the leads in the film version. . . . Kids ac customed to setting theater-sitting endurance records are confused by TV. A nine-year-old sat through his first TV movie at the home of Julie Adler, then asked “Gee, that was swell. Can I stay and see it again?” GOOD REASON Adv. in a . local newspaper “Owner leaving healthful San Fernando Valley. Reason for mov ing: health.” . . . Alan Ladd is putting another race horse on the track—a two-year-old mare nam ed Alsulana. . .. There must be a gag somewhere about all the ster ling Jan Sterling will get for her wedding present when she mar ries Paul Douglas. : ¥ & Harry Popkin is trying to per suade Ronald Colman to star in “The Diplomat,” all about an American ambassador in one of the hot cold-war countries. . . . BETTER VALUES ALWAYS USED CARS j. Swanton lvy, Inc. Broad Street Lot Next to Bus Station Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIRLINE RY. Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Georgia Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and New York and East— -11:22 a. m—Air Conditioned. 8:45 p. m.—Air Conditioned, Leave ‘for Elberton, Hamlet and East— -12:15 a. m.—(Local). Leave for Atlanta, South and West— -5:50 a. m.—Air Conditioned. 4:25 a. m.—(Local). 4:57 p. m.—Air Conditiongd. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrives 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 Week Day Only Train No. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m. Train No. 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m. Mixed Trains. MGM is toying with the idea of doing a big Ed Wynn musical “The Perfect Fool.” . . Sally For rest, as I rumored, will play the tennis star in Filmakers’' “Mother of a Champion.” Eleanore Ten nant has been signed as technical adviser. . . . Yvonne de Carlo cracked open her piggy bank for a mink coat. She says the push up sleeves are for the diamond bracelets she hopes to accumulate. Not in the Script: Bob Sterling is sitting at a table at the Mo cambo. Betty Hutton, the ex-girl friend, waltzes by with Stewart Granger. Betty stops and intro duces them. Both mumble “Please to meetcha.” Betty: “Gosh, it’s hot in here.” If Betty’s ex-, Ted Briskin, had walked by the automatic sprink ling system would have spouted for sure, *® L Movietown’s famous HoMywood Guild is continuing its work for veterans and the community needy by selling movie stars’ glamor duds at its thrift shop. The Guild did a record day of business with a carload of hats sent over by Joan Crawford. Anne “Mom” Lehr, founder of the Guild, said: “Joan’s hats went like hotcakes. Every waitress in town bought one.” WAITING FOR THIS Mickey Rooney and producer Ben Bogeaus have inked a deal that will put the Mick in the Screen Directors’ guild before the year is out. After he stars in “El 'Tigre” for Bogeaus, he will turn director for a second film, then move over to Columbia for a third this-is-how-you-do-ia stint. It’s a long-time dream come true and Mick says: “Now I wen't do that Broadway play.” ..Frank Lovejoy, the radio actor who clicked in “Home of the Brave” and who now will be starred in “A Sound of Fury,” is very happy about his switch from the airwaves to celluloid. No longer is he an actor frustrated for action. As he sees it: “The radio sound effects man has all the fun when you're a radio actor. You berate the villian and you back him into a corner 'to slug him. What happens? The sound effects man hits a straw dummy. - “You work for half an hour to 'build up terrific love scene. The girl is in your arms. What hap pens? The sound effects man kisses the back of his hands.” —ine raalg souna e€iiecCis II s all the fun when you're dio actor. You berate the vill xd you back him info a con slug him. What happens? T und effects man hits a str mmy. “You work for half an hour iild up terrific love scene. T rl is in your arms. What h: ns? The sound effects m sses the back of his hands.” * % @8 Mike Connolly in Variety: aiter spilled a drink on Peg van’s new evening gown. Piyp ggy: “Go and never darken 1 lor again.” . . . Kirk Dougl out a Hollywood playboy: ink he went to a school for ¢ iquent millionaires” | SOOTRING DRESS] FINE FOR: DOUBLE | S KA Chapped =PURITY Skin - (R], |8 PQRBQM MR R “Iﬂ MOROLINE Seld in Athens At CROW'’S DRUG STORE Athens’ Most Complete Drug Store. Mike Connolly in Variety: A waiter spilled a drink on Peggy Ryan’s new evening gown. Piped Peggy: “Go and never darken my Dior again.” . . . Kirk Douglas, about a Hollywood playboy: “I think he went to a school for de linquent millionaires” A Sgglﬂ‘,‘ ’yLﬁg A FINE r::: Scratches FILTERED L o™ -PURITY e | MOROLINE}HI} . Aobo gag ’e e ¥ o % FOR THE BEST IN | i AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE | ALWAYS COME TO . o ' 8 omoto SILYEY'S pivmourn B : State legion T o Convention MACON, Ga., May 18—(AP)— A record attendance of 5,000 to 10,000 persons is expected here for the convention of the American Legion’s Georgia Department June 1-4, according to Macon Alderman A, Mack Dodd, general convention chairman. Hotel Dempsey will be conven tion headquarters but most Legion business sessions will be held in City Auditorium. The State Le gion Auxilitry will meet in con junction with the men. The opening gun will be the grand promenade Thursday of the Georgia 40 and 8 Voiture, led by Macon Police Chief Ben T. Wat kins, Grand Chef De Gare. Gov. Herman Talmadge is sche duled to deliver the opening ad dress Friday morning and the Le gionnaires will parade through downtown Macon Friday after noon. ARTHRITIC, RHEUMATIC VIETIMS Now Offered Faster, Longer Lasting Relief From Deep - Seated Pains Amasing “Film-Coated” Tablet Has Seven wraﬂom New “Film-Coated” tablet is latest method found. Reduces uric acid. Strikes direetly at chronic, deep seated pains through blood stream. Brings soothing, long-lasting relief. Unlike plain tablets, film-coating avolds toxic effect, and useless action in stomach. Psin-relieving medi cine is carried to intestines, Absorp tion by blood stream starts effective analgesic action fast, All points of deep-seated pain and stiffness are quickly reached. Get this new, safe compound, callgd Ar-Pan-Ex, at Crow’s Drug Store Citizens Pharmacy Horton’s Drug Store Warren J. Smith Bros. T NOw | WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL PROTECTION "ROUND—FOR ONE P.lgrmum er‘iyeof 0 L puy ADENTA: ‘;: e FOR “\_n‘m'v oAt TSt R el People who travel for any purpose whatsoever, personal or business, recognize Continental’s new Travel master Policy as the best buy ever offered in world-wide travel coverage, The low premium protects you one full year on any kind of publie pas senger conveyance licensed for hire + . . airlines and busses, ocean liners and ferry boats, suburban and long distance trains, street cars, elevated lines, subways . . . & two-minute taxi ride or a stratosphere flight anywhere in the world. No restriction en the number of miles you travel or the number of business and pleasure trips you make during the year. Ask today for details about this new and unprecedented Travelmaster Policy . . . the broadest, lowest price daily travel accident protection offered today . . . available to you, your wife, your children o'ike. Howard Abney Agency 7i Office - Phones - 4455 Res. Southern Mutual Bldg. el i i W PALACE~— Wed.-Thurs.-Fri,-Sat.— “Cham pagne for Caesar,” starring Ron ald Colmun, Celeste Holm, Vincent Price, Barbara Britton. Pluto's Heartthrob. News. GEORGIA— Fri. — “Fighting Man of the Plains,” starring Randolph Scott, Bell Williams, Victor Jory., Short enin’ Bread. Sat. — “Killer Shark,” starring Roddy MeDowell, Lauretta Luez, Roland Winters. Downstream Highway, Tart & Flowers. STRAND-— Fri.-Sat. — “South of Rio,” star ring Monte Hale, Kay Christopher. Twin Triplets. Radar Patro? Vs. Spy King — Chapter 6. RITZ — Fri.-Sat. — “Gunmen of Abi lene,” starring Allen “Rocky” Lane, Eddy Waller. Maline in the Palace. Cody of the Pony Express —Chapter 7. DRIVE-IN— Fri. — “Each Dawn I Die,” star ring James Cagney, George Raft. Popular Science., Springtime for Pluto. Sat. — “The Last Bandit,” star ring William Elliott, Adrian Booth. Sports of Millions. Home Sweet Home, ‘The Gold Coast of Africa pro ' duces more than half a million ounces of gold per year. ' POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election as Clarke County Representative subject to the rules and regulations of the June 28th Democratic Primary. Your support and influence wili be greatly appreciated. i CHAPPELLE MATTHEWS. ‘ & | From wherelsit.. 47 Joe Marsh ! T Are You the lin 10? Took my car over for State Im spection yesterday and, while wait« ing in line, I noticed that hardly any cars were failing to pass the safety requirements. I asked the Inspector about it and he said, “I figure only 1 out of 10 fails to pass the first time. And he probably would pass, too, if he took the trouble to check on his car before he came in.” Driving back home with my new “OK” sticker on my windshield, I got to thinking how much the Brewers’ Self-Regulation program ig like our State Auto Inspection. | 5\ YOU'VE EVER TRIED nES i harge! a or No Charge! APPROVED SERVICE YOU'VE SEEN IT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN THE SATURDAY EVENING Fras i e S g IO OO ey /iha s j e 1 s he D S, s S e S s e e ﬁ?}'@lp i ! G TR S S e e lig f e SO \/"v‘" e g »‘;( 25 ;\‘{ S 5 s}y:‘:&"* Aol ey ST T S e eI R R R S N oo H s Y .. o 8 . N ‘g S e # ) .. CHOKE’S DRY CLEANING TR TRY AMAZING N’ SANITONE ® More Dirt Removed ® Siubborn Spots Gone @ No Trace of Cleaning Odor Try It—if won't cost you & cent, if you can say this isn’t the best dry cleaning you ever had! Discover our miracle Sanitone Service today! i Choke's D ing Co. | oke's Dry Cleaning Co. | Lumpkin at Baxter Phone 665 | W ﬁvw‘g Aoy o N BUTTERMILK M T E SKIM MILK B B | \ N i - \ h =, with JERRELL’S h*‘; St . : : At | i‘,‘ T':{ %’ );“ ‘.’,r'r « \ Quifuaics wse mangiangd ; K : i . | iy i W ' w : . ’ sespacially sos, z 2., A § A “ét"idf&i | : * Sl LA ' 1 Al £ =L gy i it v MBI il L b ¢ ‘ AL | olonnat Byt _ PRESIDENT AND £ N wony ) | B “.‘ ' 'l“ g S 7"7” aint | ! ' Aok ds) Andy, who rung the Garden Taw: ern, keeps “checking” his place— so that it's always “OK” for folks to enjoy a temperate glass of beer or ale. He keeps it looking right and running right in every way. From where I sit, that one ounce of prevention is sure wortha pound, of cure. Whether it's driving a car/ or running a tavern, the fellow who checks up beforehand is the one most likely to come out “OK” in the end. Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 19, 1950, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4