Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
“’Sougem India has replaced In
nesia as ledding pepper produc
er since the war because many
Indonesian plantations were aban
doned.
————
The srea now called United
States of Indonesia produced
about 90 per cent of the world’s
pepper before the war.
¥
Where's George!
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gone to ...
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
“This was a horse on me,”
quipped George as he hurriedly
left for C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
to shop for his better Used Car.
1948 FORD TUDOR SEDAN-—
Original light green finish,
extra good tires, radio,
heater, and plastic seat
covers. An exceptionally
elean car throughout—
i $1145.00
1947 MERCURY CONVERTI
: BLE—Sparkling maroon
finish, W. S. W. tires,
* radia, heater, spotlight,
. clean interior, and motor
in very good condition—
sll9s.oo
1947 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
—New black bhaked ena
mel finish, new W. S. W,
tires, new seat covers, and
also motor has just been
overhauled — Easy terms,
- $1095.00
1946 MERCURY 2 DOOR SE
DAN-—Light green finish,
' excellent rubber, radio,
heater, plastic seat covers,
back up lights, a one car
owner, and really been
taken care of—
$1095.00
1946 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR
SEDAN—Good two tone
dark and light green fin
- ish, good tires, radio,
heater, seat covers, spot
light, low mileage for
such a modle as this—
$965.00
1946 MERCURY 2 DOOR SE
DAN-—Original dark green
finish, W. .S. W. tires,
radio, heater, clock, spot
less interior, motor has
just been worked over—
's99s.oo
1946 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR
SEDAN—Good black fin
ish, excellent tires, radio,
heater, plastic seat covers,
very clean inside and out.
Mechanically O. K.
$895.00
1946 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR
SEDAN—Two tone dark
green and biege finish,
radio, heater, seat covers,
clock, motor in good con
dition—
1940 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR
SEDAN-—Good green fin
ish, new W. S. W, tires,
heater, new seat covers,
: and leather upholstery,
mechanically 0. K.—
1938 FORD CONVERTIBLE—
Excellent green {inish,
fair tires, good top—radio,
heater, seat covers, and
easy terms—
1948 DODGE PICK UP Truck
~—Good red and black fin
ish, fair tires, body in
good condition, and clean
eab—low mileage—
1946 CHEVROLET I'% TON
All Medal Body Truck—
Good tires, new dark blue
baked enamel finish, tops
in preformance—
ss9s.oo
34 Other Used Cars and
Trucks to select from!
Highest trade in values
: in town.
Easy Terms and Credit
and Terms handled in
our offices.
~ Motor Co.
“Established 1918”
Pulaski at Broad
» Phone 1097
IACK D. CRAVEY
IS ONE OF BEST
PURBLIC SERVANTS
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Zack D. Cravey, Comptroller-
General and Insurance Commis
sioner of Georgia, has earned an
enviable reputation as one of the
State’s most valuable public ser
vants during his many years in
public office. And in so doing, he
has gained the friendship of thou
sands upon thousands of citizens
-——in this county and in every
other county in the State.
As Comptroller-General, he has
given the State economical and
efficient service from this import
ant office,
As Insurance Commissioner, he
has been responsible for reduction
in rates of almost every conceiv
able type of insurance. Particularly
is this true in automobile, fire and
farnr insurance.
As Commissioner of Georgia’s
Safety Fire Office, he has worked
with remarkable success in pro
tecting the lives and property of
our citizens, and in seeing that
schools, hospitals, apartments, of
fice buildings, etc., conform to the
highest safety standards.
" As a Member of the Teachers’
Retirement Board, he has fought
diligently to increase retirement
benefits for our teachers.
As a Commissioner of the Geor
gia Peace Officers’ Annuity Fund
he has co-operated fully in the ef
fort to aid the forces of law and
order in this State.
For the above reasons, and be
cause of the fact that his personal
integrity is without blemish, the
people of this county will vote
overwhelmingly on June 28th for
the re-election of Zack D. Cravey.
PENNEY’S |
WEDNESDAY MORNING
FEATURES!! k.
e o o
R e
| ) PRINTED PLASTIC
"4‘ g 3:5 ;
== & DRAPES
&i ;F o J ’6’2 ~ ® Size 27x90.
x% 3 7 -,;'k.’ : § ® Two patterns in beautiful floral styles.
&AR L|s ® [ade resistant.
:‘ -;: :(} ‘ j ® Silky soft pliability. 1= 1 9
:3 g - PAIR
. - ..;_,
> '~"“‘fi
2 .
&
‘? _ MISSES FUSSY COTTON
a) BATISTE BLOUSES
4}\ \ ALSO COTTON PEASANT BLOUSES
_ ® Sizes 32-38.
N: {” ® (Colors white and pastel. 1.00
| ' EACH
R
ey :
\\ Bk ’
USRS MISSES COTTON BROADCLOTH
S PRINTED SKIRTS
o r‘:’ B
‘;T:; ] "'\:,. o ® Shirred Elastic Waist. Sizes: Small and Medium.
l;' :: :;; i | Large assortment of prints that
,-\;{ ) ,‘V' Y’ X are ideal for summer wear. 1 .00
e \: e EACH
"'.‘gz:’ e -
eO S T R SO 1 B iOAT B 5 T A M SN oS i 3000 OTR N AP 5, 0 TSR Oe I 00 PFEAAT MAP R
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR KITCHEN NOW!
WITH VINYL PLASTIC
KITCHEN CURTAINS
TAILORED AND RUFFLED
Size: Top 48”x15’x43”, Sash 42""x34", 1 00
Patterns: Garden Maid, Gingham and Strawberries. n
PAIR
$865.00
$395.00
$295.00
$875.00
Laura Rutherford Chapter UDC
Essay Awards Given At Meeting
Laura Rutherford Chapter UDC
met Tuesday, June 6, four o’clock,
at the home of Misses Mary and
Ellis Woods with Mesdames R. W.
Woods, T. C. White, J. F. Tibbetts
and Miss Magdalene Glenn gerving
as hostesses.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. J. W. Bailey. Mrs. E. J.
O’Kelly, chaplain led the prayer
followed by the pledge and galute
to the flags, led by Mrs. J. E.
Cook, custodian o fthe flags.
Mrs. Bailey presented the hos
tesses for the afternoon and rec
ogriized long absent members and
guests, Mesdames Will Crane, Tom
Comer, T. J. Epps, J. L. Cash,
daughter-in-law of Mrs. J. E. Cook
and Misses Catherine Lanier and
Anne Paine. The children receiv
ing essay awards with their moth
ers; grandmothers, Mrs. E. W. Car
roll, and Mrs. W. I. Flanagan,
principal of Barrow school, as
honored guests.
During the business session the
regular reports were given and
Mrs. H. H. Mann presented the
awards for the Henry Grady Con- ‘
test. |
There were 771 essays written
in the city schools. The chapter
awarded 17 prizes and the Mary
Lou Wier placque, that is given an
nually to the school writing the
most essays on percentage basis.
Barrow and Chase Schools were
100 per cent and will share the
placque this year.
Awards Given
The children receiving awards
were: Athens High School—Tenth
Grade, first prize and city wide
winner, Merritt Pound. Honorable
mention, Jane Weatherford, Nancy
Holsapple,
Junior High School — Eighth
grade, first prize and city wide
winner, Linda Downs., Seventh
Grade, first prize and city wide
winner, Alston Steiner.
Barrow School — Fifth Grades,
first prize, Jean Almond, Janet
Simons, second prize, Claire Rich
ardson, Madge Fields. Sixth
Grades, first prize, Billie Ruth
Duncan, Nancy Coggins. Honora
ble rmention, Mary Ann Bell, Bob-
.
Eye Cautions
Bright, glaring light tires eyes.
Avoid reading in a shadow. Dif
fused, indirect light is restful. To
soothe and relax overworkéed, sore,
tired, burning, itching eyes use
comforting pleasant Lavoptik., 35
years success. Praised by thou
sands. Get Lavoptik today. (Eye
cup included). Be delighted or
money back. All druggists.
by Towns. Second prize, Carter
Lenoir,
Chase Street School — Fifth
Grade, first prize, Harriet Couch.
Honorable mention, Star McHugh,
Lint Eberhardt. Sixth grades,
first prize and city winner, Mary
Helen Huff. Honorable mention,
Nancy Eberhart, Silas Read, Ma
zie Talmadge.
College Avenue School — Fifth
Grade, first prize, Jean Hancack.
Sixth Grade, first prize, Patricia
Pittman.
Oconee Street School — Fifth
Grades, first prize and city wide
winner, Fambro Knight. Seccond
prize, Louise Ward, Jerry Tate,
First place Johnnie Tolbert. Sixth
grade, Helen Escoe, Second prize,
Carlton James. .
There were several reports from
chairmen. Then Mrs. Bailey named
the nominating committee to select
half the officers for the coming
year, Mrs. A. D. Gann, Mrs. Ar
thur Haggard and Miss Lucy
Clark.
Guest Speaker ‘
Mrs. N. G. Slaughter, first vice
president, pvesented Dr. S/ W.
Martin, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences at the Universi
ty of Georgia. Dr. Martin spoke
on the origin of the term, “War
Between the States,” stating that
this wa sthe only war that had
been difficult to name. When the
war was brewing it was spoken of
as the Civil War and during the
war newspapers spoke of it as the
Civil War. Several Southern
names for the war were: War of
the Sections, War of Separation,
War for Southern Independence,
and the Second American Revolu
tion. Some of the Northern terms
were: War of Rebellion, War of In
surrection and Civil War.
Dr. Martin spoke highly of the
work that the UDC ladies had
done to popularize the name,
“War Between the States.” This
movement was begun in 1898 at
a convention and has been carried
on ever since. The educational
program in the schools have done
much to instill the name in the
younger generation. Though Con
gress has never passed a bill to
recognize this name it was print
ed in the records in 1936 and so
has become the best known and
most used name for the war. |
The meeting was adjourned and
a social hour with delicious re
freshments was enjoyed by the
members and guests,
Publicity Chairman
Most valued of all gems is the
ruby.
THE BANNER-HERALS, ImNfl.GGIOIGII
Wan@ Philosopher: Whaf
You Need Is A Vacation Room
BY HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK— (AP) —Why va
cate your home to take a vaca
tion?
Why fight traffic for hundreds
of miles to catch poison ivy in the
'mountains or gather a third-de
gree sunburn on the beach?
You can have all the discom
forts and inconveniences of an or
dinary wvacation — and more —
right in your own home, And you
can end up just as worn out as if
you had crawled on your hands
and knees to Quebec and back.
All you need is the new patent
not-applied for Boyle “Vacation
Room.” It is based on the theory
that people go on holiday jaunts
because they are bored with hav
ing things run right in their own
homes. They don’t really want
rest or comfort. They want hard
ship and suffering. They want
things to go wrong.
Fix It Up
Our vacation room will take care
of all that. Simply call our repre
sentative and turn over one of the
rooms in your house to him. And
he’ll fix it up so that every mem
ber of the family can have the
kind of vacation he enjoys.
This is how our man will fix up
the room:
Two walls will be lined with
bunks containing mattresses stuff
ed with dry cement. Another wall
will hold a picture of Waikiki
Beach and beneath it will be
strewn sand, orange peelings and
empty beer cans. A powerful sun
lamp will blaze down on this pic
turesque seashore scene,
The wall across the room is
plastered with a splendid view of
the Alps. The floor below is litter
ed with pine cones and potted poi
son oak and poison ivy plants..
And there is a giant wind machine
in the corner to provide fresh
movntain breeze.
The center of the room is gay
with boulders and scattered net
tles. This, of course, is the picnic
site. And just under the ceiling
runs a network of pierced water
pipes to provide the usual picnic
shower,
Now all is ready for your va
cation. You, your wife, and your
children take off your shoes and
walk barefooted into the room. As
you stand there gawking, our man
quickly opens a series of boxes.
Out fly a barn owl and a bat. Qut
zoom a million angry mosquitoes
and 45 bumblebees, Out slither
four garter snakes.. Out crawl a
vast colony of ants, a dozen or so
spiders and twice that number of
bettles.
Backs Out |
Our man quickly backs out,
closed and locks the door, and be
gins to turn dials controlling the
gadgets in the Vacation Room. The
sunlap begins to burn, the ceiling
pipes rain steadily, and the wind
machine sets up a tornadic blast.
The mattress:s harden to concrete,
At the end of three days—when
he can no longer hear the yelps for
1
HIGH-COMPRESSION
POWERMASTER ENGINE é
@ o . !
TIP-TOE HYDRAULIC SHIFT
LETS YOU DRIVE WITHOUT §
R SHIFTING
y ; : B ;:;aj.b.;..;:;ia;,.-..;:'_i P (Standard on Cusfom Models. Optional
, T Rtdy /‘—"""‘ \ as extra cost on De Luxe Modaels.)
A ,’{%‘?}f“z ‘i::?r* ’:é, t(“‘gi‘\ o
IS gg‘”f*”f& g -+ BIG 12-INCH BRAKES
\"“ . T Bl BRAKING
S : ; SR S\%b\ ‘R ~' o € S / °
\ e [% BB S 0 WATERPROOF IGNITION
B ' e ,/?;;‘: \\\W: £9) FOR QUICK STARTS
\ %w )P4/ IN WETTEST WEATHER
: b :.AQ' L . ;*{:l i : ®
) Efifi b SCUFF-RESISTANT
CYLINDER WALLS
FULL-CRADLED RIDE
' ‘ SMART NEW STYLING
> B e AND INTERIORS
BIGGER GLASS AREA |
so EASY Step in and get all the facts. We will *
give you a generous allowance on ¢ 3
oo your present car, Easy monthly pay. LONGER-LFE. VALVES
ments. You will be surprised at how 2
To B“Y ! easily this beautiful new De Soilo can AMAZING OPERATING
¥ be yours. : ECONOMY
DRIVE IT BEFORE YOU DECIDE! 5
Tuns in THE GROUCHO MARX SHOW, “You Bet Your Life,” avery Wednesday night. On all CBS siations:
> Silvey Motor Company, Inc.
= DESOTOwnd Y pany,
Pl.moum“ / 1095 W. Broad St. Athens
help inside — our man opens the
door. The sleepless, backsore,
snake - frightened, nettle-stung,
mosquito-chawed, bee-bitten, sun=-
fried, ivy-poisoned, anti-itchy,
penumonia = racked, cobweb
covered members of the family are
then carried out and put into their
own beds.
Who is there to attend their
aches, pains and ills? Why their
own good old cheerful family doc
tor. In four days he has them all
back on their feet, and they can
go around bragging to friends.
“You think you had a rough
vacation? Let me tell you what
happened to us.” |
And they’ll still have a week—
before going back to work— to
wonder why they never :a!ppox'ecla-I
ted before how nice it is just to
be at home, and comfortable,
Couldn’t you use a modern va
cation room in your home?
Two Reservist
Get Promofi
Two reserve officers assigned to
reserve Army units in the Athens
Military Sub-District have been
promoted recently from second
lieutenant to first lieutenant.
Erwin David Rabhan, a grad
uate of the University of Georgia
who is no in the poultry business
in Winterville, was promoted to
the higher grade effective May
22nd. Lt. Rabhan is assigned to
Company B, 414th Reconnaissance
Battalion, Reserve,
Creed Taylor, a pharmacy stu
dent at the University, received
his promotion to first lieutenant
effective June Ist. He is now par
ticipating in the Army’s reserve
program with Headquarters and
Headquarters Detachment of the
814th Transportation Truck Com
pany.
Brown and white eggs have the
same nufritional value and the
same cooking qualities.
The magnolia tree was named
in honor of Pierre Magpol, a
French botanist of the 17th cen
tury.
How Long Do |
cuance or LI | 35t 7
.
For some women mid-life’s crucial
“‘change” may be a reasonably short time; !
for others, unfortunately, much longer, In |
either case the sensible thing is to make |
i this very trying period as easy as possible, !
‘ That's why today thousands of women !
blese Cardui. Its modern-type aid so often |
‘gives just the comforting help needed to !
soothe jangled, edgy restlessneas and re
lieve that depressing weak, tived feeling.
Wonderfully relaxing in mervous irrita
bility, Cardui's grand stomachic tonie
action helps Nature inerease resistance,
fortify vitality, and give you a brighter |
outlook on lite. Do try it! Get Cardui today,
Scholarship Won
By Daughfer Of
Local Army Major
Miss Ann Johnson, daughter of
Major and Mrs, C. W. Johnson, jr.,
has been informed that she has
won a full one-year scholarship to
Shorter College in Rome, Ga.
Miss Johnson was graduated last
’week from North Fulton High
School in Atlanta after attending
four different high schools in the
United States and in Tokyo. Her
scholastic average in all four en
titled her to membership in the
National Honor Society. |
Her work as page editor of The
Scribbler, publication at North
Fulton, won her membership in
Quill and Scroll, national high
school honorary society in journal
ism.
Major Johnson, who is a native
of Elberton, is a brother of Mrs.
Boyce Grier, whose husband
served as superintendent of the
Athers City Schools for over 20
years. Major Johnson is com
manding officer of the Athens Mil
itary Sub-Distriga
| HEAR THOMPSON |
| SPEAK
b IN ATHENS |
| WED. JUNE 14
| AT 8:00 P. M.
f WRECK THE MACHINE 7|
| EECT THOMPSON |
TUESDAY, YUNE 13, 1950.-
HEA UNOMY WiTH QUALM
St. Joseph aspipiy
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER A- Y
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
==/ FAVORED
A, N
’ FLAVOR!
ES\C\L‘\RMKK‘ SAIAD :
NAYO”H&‘S SASpGIe
N F
McCORMICK |
MAYONNAISE