Newspaper Page Text
_MURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950,
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pOSTMEN RACE IN PARlS_start of the aunual postmen’s 714-mile walking race
(. through the heart of Paris in which competitors are required to carry mailbags, .-
Major League
Leaders
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Musial, St. Louis,
436; Garagiola, St, Louis .377.
Runs — Jones, Philadelphia,
Jethroe, Boston and Waitkus, Phil
adelphia 25.
Runs batted in — Ennis, Phila
delphia 27; Jones and Sisler, Phil
adelphia 26.
Hits — Musial, St. Louis 44;
Jethroe, Boston and Sisler, Phila
delphia 40.
Doubles — Robinson, Brooklyn
and Musial, St. Louis 13.
Triples — Jethroe and Xerr,
Boston, Ashburn, Philadelphia and
Musial, St. Louis 3.
Home runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh,
Pafko, Chicago, Jones, Philadel
phia and Gordon, Boston 8.
Stolen bases — Reese, Brooklyn
and Torgeson, Boston 5.
Strikeouts — Spahn, Boston 39;
Roberts, Philadelphia 36.
Pitching — Bankhead, Brooklyn
4-3 11.000000; Johnson, Philadelphia
3-0 1.000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Doby, Cleveland .4186;
Mele, Washington .397.
Runs — Stephens, Boston 33;
DiMaggio, Williams and Pesky,
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*The handiest kitchen knife I've
ever had!"® says Mrs. Hazeline
Head, 411 Flint St., Gastonia,
N. C. She got it for just coupons
gom sacks of Red Band Enriched
lour,
Useful Flint Utility Knife.)
Special chrome vanadium cutlery
steel. Sharp hollow ground blade,
Tropical hardwood handles. For
pictures of many other desirable
gifts, see folder packed in all Red
Band sacks. General Mills Advt.'
» . .. - . L
The DELCO-HEAT Oil-Fired Conditionair gives you
Wi Rir-Conditioni
inter Air-Conaitioning
with all these advanced features!
Rotopower Unit exclusive with Delco-Heat. Dependable, economical, carefree . . : that's oil
Combines all moving parts of the famous Delco- heating with the new Delco-Heat Conditionair!
Heat oil burner in a single cartridge-type unit, - : . z
Oversize Air Filters of adheslve-coated spun It's automatic heat at its comfortable, health
glass remove dust, lint and pollen from air— ful best—for the Delco-Heat Conditionair
assure clean heat. cleans, bumidifies, warms and circulates the air in
2 Qfll:':-Acfig? Heat Transmitter engineered to your home!
;,?tf:“_}?::: ginDnTlecs?:‘tl:{ ‘:fllrl(l:?gb “rft:g; Remember, you're dowbly sure with Delcos
shamber uul?uel more ofide;ndy. H eat. For it's a General Motors product—built
Healthguard Humidifier attached to regulas by men with the “know-how” to build the
water system, automatically keeps air properly finest. And because we've been factory-trained
moistened for health and eogn. by Delco-Heat, we have the “know-how” to
z 3? Blower driulum watm, clesn, hu- install it right,
sk quietly and geady You'll be surprised to learn how
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And how litdle it costs, too ! Come in
e GENERAL MOTORS now and see the handsome new
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: BASY TERMS—36 MONTHS TO PAYI|
> SEE YOUR DELCO-HEAT DEALER!
ROOFING — HEATING — SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS
P. 0. Box 106 — Athens, Ga. — Phone 106 or 513
Boston, 30.
Runs batted in — Stephens, Bos
ton 40; Williams, Boston 36.
Hits — Stephens, Boston 45;
Rizzuto, New York 4¢.
Doubles — Kell, Detroit 11;
Wertz, Detroit and Rizzuto, New
York 10. .
Triples — Henrich, New York
5; Doerr, Boston, Mapes, New
zork and Dillinger, Philadelphia
Home runs — Williams, Boston
11; Dropo, Boston 9.
Stolen bases — Dillinger, Phila
delphia 4; 4 players tied with 3
each.
Strikeouts — Reynolds, New
York 36; Lemon, Cleveland 31.
Pitching — Reynolds, New York
4-1 .800; Byrne and Lopat, New
Ygrk and McDermott, Boston 3-1
150,
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK — (St. Nicholas
Arena) — Cesar Brion, 194 1-2,
Argentina, stopped Charley Nor
kus, 189 1-2, Bayqnne, N. J., 4.
DETROIT — Ray Barnes, 162
1-2, Detroit, outpointed Tommy
Yarosz, 167 1-2, Monaca, Pa., 10.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. — Joey De-
John, 160, Syracuse knocked out
Herbie Kronowitz, 164, Brooklyn,
1.
Cincinnati -—— Ronnie Delaney,
152 1-2, Akron, and Jimmy Welch,
153, Columbus, drew, 10.
YESTERDAY
STARS
By The Associated Press
- BATTING — Dick Sisler, Phils
—hit homer with two-men on
‘base during six-run uprising in
eighth inning as Phils- whipped
Pirates, 6-3.
PITCHING — Cloyd Boyer,
Cardinals — relieved ailing Max
Lanier in second inning to shut
out New York 2-0. ;
50-STATE FLAG IS READY
ONTARIO, Calif.— (AP) —ls
the Union is increased from 48 to
50 states by the addition of Ha
waii and Alaska, this city will not
be caught napping. Miss Laura
Stroud’s 44 sixth grade pupils have
‘seen to that.
- The youngsters have proudly
presented Mayor Roy D. Boles
with a handsome five by eight foot
American flag to be flown on the
day the uniop numbers 50 states,
Construction workers on the
steel framework of a skyscraper
wear metal helmets similar to
those of the first World War to
protect themselves from a possible
misthrown hot rivet or other in
jury.
All Candidates
Busy In Race
For Governor
By The Associated Press
“The alliance between govern
ment and lawlessness will end
when I take office mnext year,”
candidate for Governor M. E.
Thompson promised last night
(Wednesday). -
The former chief executive ad
dressed about 300 citizens of Una
dilla, They listened attentively as
he attacked Gov. Herman Tal
madge and his “machine” and ap
plauded several times.
Thompson blamed a few allies
of the governor’s “machine” for
a lawless incident in the little
South Georgia town.
“A little group, never more than
40 or 50 strong, enabled the Com
rpunists and Pravda (Russian News
Service) to say that Georgia was
an unsafe place to hold a religious
meeting,” he asserted.
He referred to an afternoon Eas
ter service at a negro church in
Unadilla which was cancelled
when white ministers, who were
to speak, were threatened by tele
phone.
“You and I know that this is
not so,” he continued. “You and I
know that a few allies of the ma
chine, men who specialize in vio
lence and use fear as a weapon,
did this alone.”
Georgia’s woman candidate for
governor, Mrs. Jessie W. Jenkins
of Columbus, went to Augusta yes
terday to deliver a scheduled
speech. But when she got to the
Richmond county courthouse she
couldn’t find an audience.
‘The grandmotherly looking can=
didate took the lack of listeners
in good spirits, however, and pass
ed out campaign literature to
courthouse workers and visitors.
&7 A NEW DIAMOND "
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the number of sheets per roll.
Swansdown Rolls contain 1000 full single sheets
L THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Then she moved on to Warrenton,
rwr:gsbtl)‘ro m.gh Swainsboro. To
ay @ has i
Dobiin: Hawlkinsviils, {oies
and Buena Vista,
Baker Speaks
0. O. (Fat) Baker, the biggest
man - according to size - in the
race, got in a few licks yesterday
at Dalton, Chatsworth and Lafay
ette. He promised to build a four
lane highway along Route 41 to
capture tourist dollars which he
said are being lost because of in
adequate highways.
He proposed to finance the su
perhighway with revenue certifi-,
cates backed up by a “small toll.”
He also asserted he is complete
ly independent of the Thompson
and Talmadge factions.
“In fact,” he declared, *none of
the political bosses of Georgia are
behind me.”
Gov, Talmadge spoke last night
at graduation exercises at Mystic,
in Irwin county, He goes to the
Tomato Festival at Gleenville to
day and the Indian Knolles School
graduation in Canton tonight.
Before going to Unadilla,
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Our business is to bring you top quality foods at low prices — and since \- 7' 6 5 Mother’s Going to Bell’s
we’re open for business SIX DAYS A WEEK ... Monday, Tuesday and . oo Am | Getting Hungary!l”
Wednesday as well as Thursday, Friday and Saturday .:. we make sure that l:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:’
every price is a low price every day. v : A o ; :
s 1
NoDP I NAT T
SAI MON Al!‘,‘?:EA 1-Lb. Can 33c MIDWEST SLICED T ;
HORMEL BACON s* s 2 ® e P - » Ib. gg‘
LOCALLY DRESSED FRESH
. FRUIT ¢ COLONIAL FRYERS ........ .... b 47
COCKTAIL No. 2%, Can GROUND DAILY
FRESH HAMBURGER .... .... ....Ib. 49
U. 8. “GOOD”
NA B I SCO VANILLA 3¢ Value 29c BONELESS RIB 5TEAK5..........1H. 99
WAFERS 12-Oz. Box
’ CENTER SLICE HAM ........ ..Ib. 99
NO BONE — NO WASTE
WATER Bt C BEEF MINUTE STEAKS .... ..... .79
GLO-WHITE . HALF OR WHOLE
LEG o'LAMB'u-- - 0 .« e e .....lb’ 79'
: ; FRESH BONELESS FISH
K K“_l_ KILLS ALL QumSl 19 PERCH FILLET ... ... 'S
HOUSEHOLD PESTS ® @BO u 800 ce se oG .z.l.u'-,.:’ . ,:.-.-.-.-.0.-.-
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TENDER GA.
SNAP BEANS .. .. .. .. .. ..Ih. 10c
WELL FILLED I
CROWDER PEA5........211b5. 35¢
CALIF. LONG WHITE
POIAIOES: .. .. .. ...... 581 %
GOLDEN BAMTAM
YELLOW CORN .. .. .. .. 4ears 2lc
LOCALLY GROWN
STRAWBERRIES .. .. .. .. .. qf. 40c
TINYLADY PEAS .......... 11b.cello. 23¢c
COMET REGULARRICE ....... 21Ib.box 3l¢
BEAVER BRUNSWICK STEW .. No. 2 can 48¢
LOCAL COMB HONEY ..... 12 oz. pkg. 30c
PLANTER’S VACUUM PEANUTS, 8 oz. can 34c
FRIZZ ICECREAMMIX ...... 50z.can 23¢
PREMIMUM CRACKERS ..... 1 llb. box 25¢ |
SUNSHINE PIMIENTOES . ... 2-40z.cans 27¢ |
E\\\& , — "B 9 e | Q"' g PURE
e ' BEI Ls g PRESERVES
' . ' ; ; i / R. . STOKELY’S PINEAPPLE
| o“‘*‘*fl B FOOD MARKET Pooomk 812 oz. Glass .. 15¢
i ¢o° ; | L S €
FUDELIVERY SERVICE AT SMALL EXTRA CHARGE o (IIEEREC
WASHINGTON "AT PALASKI ST. =+- -- - ATHENS 12 oz Glass .. 29¢
Thompson spoke at Roberta, By«
ron and Warner Robins. Today he
move into Pln% Vienna and
kihsvills;) Ré 086" to
teach school and coach football
and basketball,
At Unadilla, ihe former governs
or asserted:
“The waste and corrupticn, the
inefficiency and indecision, the
atmosphere of moral laxity, the
cynicism, the winking at lawless
ness that has characterized the
present state administration, is not
representative of Georgia.
“I promise you this: Nowhere
in Georgia will men and women
and children shutter their windows
and pin their curtains and put out
their lights because they are
afraid of the lawless, Nowhere in
Georgia will the state government
give aid to those who violate the
law.”
Television receivers in cities
somewhat remote from the trans
mitters effect reception by erect
ing aerials on high masts, some
even 100 feet.
. ' "
n
1. Mlms Ul
]
|"Lost Leaders”™
| At Hoonrs Day
: Undeveloped manhood was cited
| here yesterday as the greatest po
tential resource in the South to
' | day.
‘ Dr. Edwin Mims, professor
| emeritus of English at Vanderbilt
| University, in an Honors Day ad
dress at the University of Georgia,
' | said that most of the resources the
| South needs for future develop
ment lies in its untapped human
talent.
“Soma people never have a
, | chance to become the leaders that
| they could be,” he said. “We ought
| to find a way to give everybody
| who has possibilities of scholarship
the education he needs.”
SWANS DOWN
DEVILS FOOD MIX
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a v
3 rolls 23¢/ ™~ "7+"-
T e I NP L
Dr. Mims warned the honor stu=
dents in his audience against be=-
coming “lost leaders,” defining
this group as ?eoplo with poten=
tialities who fall down because
they have “cold feet and tubercu=
losis of the mind.,”
“Arrested development is a sad
thing,” he sald, “Many people from
whom we have the right to expect
the most disappoint us because
they become soft and easy and
contribute little to society.
“They watch life from the side«
lines and though they might know
what some of the trouble is, they
do nothing about it. They are the
commentators and the critics.”
In the same “lost leader” classi«
fication, Dr, Mims put “dream
children”—those that should have
been born and were not,
The speaker urged the student
audience to keep up the habit of
studying and become the “found
leaders” of tomorrow,
. Dr. Mims was introduced by
President J. C. Rogers. Following
his address approximately 500 stu~
dents were honored for their scho-
CLOSING OUT HEINZ IN TIN o i
Baby Food .. .. .. .. 4% oz.can 5¢
WHITEHOUSE SLICED ™~
PIE APPLES .. .. .. ....No.2can 19c
MINUTE MAID FROZEN W
ORANGE JUICE .. .. .. 6oz can 29c
HAASE'S KOSHER s
DILL OLIVES .. -.".. .. 100 z jar 43c
SOUTH SHORE THROWN _~~
STUFFED OLIVES .. .""..3%0z. Jar 19¢
TOP QUALITY
DUKE'S MAYONNAISE .. .. .. pint 39c
YOSEMITE CALIFORNIA
DESERT PEACHES . ... N0.2'2 can 25¢
HONEY FLAVORED ‘ w \ 7
KING BEE SYRUP .. .. .. 2oz jar 31c
JOHNSON’S — 14 QUART FREE
GLO C0AT.......... I%quarls 98¢
GEBHARDT'S
CHILL! with BEANS ...... 1572 oz. can 33c
BLUE PLATE TEA ......... Va Ib. glass 35c
PLEASU PITTED RED CHERRIES, No. 2 can 19¢
LIBBY’S DESERT PEACHES .. No. 272 can 27c¢
FOZZ APPLE JELLY ....c.ccc. 21b. Jor 29¢
STOKELY'S
TRIPPLE SUCCOTASH ...... No. 303 can 19¢
EVANGELINE FIG PRESERVES, 9% oxz. can 15¢
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO JUICE .........2-20 ox. can 27¢
PAGE THIRTEEN
lastie attainment and 45 prizes
were awarded for speelal achive
ment,
z‘.“’ W B 8 ar
The American Radie Relay
Teague, organization of .rafieur
radio station operators owWn=
ers, was founded in 1914 by the
late Hiram Percy Maxim,
ee e et e OO )SO
AN BsrrE‘R_ |
BUTTERMILK |
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