Newspaper Page Text
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Capifal's “Upper Crust” Beaten
To Choice Seats At Big Pageant
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
WASHINGTON— (NEA)—High
Washington brass and the town’s
socialites are a little miffed over
the seating arrangements which
have been made for the main at
traction of the celebration of the
city’s 150th birthday 'his summer,
The event in question is a big
pageant called “Faith of Our Fath
ers” which will be presented in a
giant new amphitheater being
puilt in Rock Creek Park, It's
MLWAyg NEVER ASK FoR
2EM “ASPIRIN"
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ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
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Last Times Today: e
WILLIAM HOLDEN — JOAN CAULFIELD
in “DEAR WIFE”
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 1:43, §:37, 5:31, 7:25, 9:18
Feiday — Saturday
“aWILD BILL
ELIOTT
in
"The Greal Sfage-
Coach Robbery”
ol 1o The Beddle”
*“Bionde From Bashfal Bend”
generally considered a mark of
social rank here to have the best
seats for any important event such
as this,
However, Edward Boykin, the
noted historian from Charlotts
ville, Va., who is in charge of the
production, has ruled that the best
seats at the gala premier will go
to the carpenters and laborers who
worked on construction of the am
phitheater, and for free. It's a de
served reward, he says, for their
hand work on the projec..
In Frying Pan With Pork?
Popular Rep. Mike Monroney
(D., Oklahoma) who was named
the outstanding congressman on
the hill is reported to oe making
good headway in his fight to win
the Democratic senatorial nomina
tion next month. His opponent, the
elder Sen. Elmer Thoma. who has
sat in the Senate for 24 years, is
out campaigning harder than he
ever has before, But he’s ysing the
same tack that lost Senator Pepper
the nomination in Florida. It’s the
claim that he loaded the state
with Federal projects and benefits.
The only difference is that Pepper
claimed he had been responsible
Friday
STEVERS: CRY Dillol &
Friday — Saturda
ROY I:;OGERg
“Frontier
Pony
Express”
m— Last Day e
in gmalm't”
for delivering $1,500,000,000 worth
of pork. Thomas is only claiming
the delivery of $1,000,000,000
worth. .
But Thomas is also trying to
make clear to the Cklahoma voters
that his senicrity on Senate com
mittees is the best vantage point
for getting additional federal dol
lars and benefits. Actually, in spite
of his youth, Monroney's great
popularity among all the con
gressmen and government officials
probably gives him more influence
in the Capitol than Thomas wields.
But hé’s not making an issue of
this.
Inter-Service Feud Takes
New Tack
Some Pentagon experts predict
at least a backstage feud between
the Army and Air Force over the
recent announcement that ground
forces would have atomic weapons
for tactical use against the enemy.
They point out that the recent
Navy-Air Force fight was basic
ally over which agency would
handle delivery services for the
A-bomb.
When the use of tactical atomic
weapons first-began to be taught
in the Army’s schools, the Air
force experts registered their ob
jections to such instructions.
There’s still plenty of doubt among
the top military planners as to
whether or not the A-bomb is a
satisfactory tactical weapon.
Difficult Adjuestment Period
Post Office officials are upset
by the fact that some letter car
riers are using their jobs to try to
arouse the public to demand a res
toration of the cuts in service. It
is reported that some carriers are
distributing petitions asking for
two deliveries a day. Many are
complaining about the lack of a
place and time to eat lunch. Some
reports of deliberate slow-up are
also being looked into by postal
inspectors.
Answer of the postal officials to
the complaints is that carriers act
ually will have plenty of time to
go any place they want to for
lunch, that some delays which
slave been experienced will dis
appear gs soon as the change is
put into“effect and that as soon as
the public gets used to one deliv
ery a day, nobody’ll miss the other
one.
Wants FM TO SHARE TV
Success
Wayne Coy, chairman of the
Federal Communications Commis
sion is very worried over the slow
progress FM radio is making. He
is urging that makers_of television
sets give the FM industry a hand:
“FM can be added to the TV
set at comparatively small cost.
This would mean that FM could
ride TV piggy-back up the ladder
of success. At this stage of tele
vision’s development when day
time service is limited, such an ar
rangement would make it conven
jent for the set owner to snap on
the FM when television is not on
the air. Whenever a manufacturer
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When the cold winds N
blow, your family will _ = e A
greatly enjoy the jel- - o
lies, preserves, and (@’.\
canned fruits you put gesiia A
up now. For B &gli '
fine flavor— 4 {l3~ 88
rich syrups, N|3 °}“£.’/I
use : }il )
)t H
R
Crystals
LR
Hear
1. Hicks Fort
Prominent
Columbus Judge
Fri. 7:15 P. M.
WGAU
#
JUDGE FORT
SPEAKS
IN BEHALF OF
Governor
He>man Talmadae |
. s i
VYOTE FOR 1
TALMADGE 1
- JUNE 28th. |
THY BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
sells a TV-only set -s the principal
receiver in the home he i¥ slam
ming a door on aural radio.”
Farm Income Slackens Off
In spite of recent increases in the
price of food, the Department of
Agriculture predicts that the av
erage U. S, farmer will end up the
year making less than he did last
year. Total farm income was 13.8
billion in 1949. While farm prices
dropped during the early part of
this year, farm costs stayed about
the same. And the current increas
es in retail food prices won’t make
up the difference, the experts say.
Last Laungh on Gordon Gray
After Gen. Joe Collins had been
informed he was to be Chief of
Staff of the Army he immediately
wired hig friend Gen. Floyd L.
Parks who was stationed at Pearl
Harbor that he wanted him to
come back to the Pentagon in the
same job he had just left, as Chief
of Information. Parks informed the
Pentagon that he was returning
reluctantly, but that they’d have
to wait a few days because he
planned to stop off in San Anto
nio, Tex.,, and win the Army’s
senior golf championship.
I fi§\» o ) 8 :
TN N that Puts the |
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: » o Quality is your best buy in meat because only quality meat can give you the
g delicious flavor . . . the tempting tenderness . . . the juicy goodness that
- . makes every one exclaim — “MM-M -M! GOOD!”” And you'ra always sure §
: of getting ALL the quality you pay for when you shop at KELL’S. Our meats
GO I- DE N N care government inspected and grade-marked for your protection — aged
Uc 0 A . I_b. 33 right ... cut right .. . trimmed right .. . PRICED RIGHT for your protec
tion.
TOMATOES & 10 €52 Quality Meats
RIPE No. 2 Can ;: .% W ”a, ty ea,ts 7 :
PEANUTS S 8 3:::: LOOGALLY DRESSED—THEY'RE FRESH! ! e
NAPKINS " i COLONIAL FRYERS .. ... 770 Ih. 49c
NORTHERN loc " U. . “GOOD” FULLY AGED
60 COUNT | qae
i BEEF ROUND STEAK .. ... ..Ih. 9%
’M| I_ K . EV{}PS%ATED Rl 10c W WHOLE BEEF
a an ’ ..
oy I g FRESH HAMBURGER .. .. .. .. .Ib. 55¢
‘ ,I:::: GENUINE SPRING
01e0........ .1bh.36cC0rn......N0.2can10c 5 LEG 0'LAM8...............1h 79
joui inLE 8 l 1 0 BROMEDARY P“Tmi :E:E BONELESS SMOKED SHOULDER BUTT
elly.....dorglassloc Dates.. .. 7%0z.pkg.23c :: BLACK HAWK DAINTIES .. .. ..Ib. 63c
DEL; MONTE SLICED WHITEHOUSE APPLE R s . et L
Pineapple, No. 2 can .. 29¢ Juice .. .. .. 120z.b0f.9¢ 3 SOUTHERN GOLD MARGARINE ..Ib. 36c
SWANSON BONNED BRILIS SPANISH 3:5:: i 5
Tukey .. ....60Lcand9¢ Rice.. ... B =T 1
JUMBO+DEVAINED : TOMATO CATSUP ’:E:E / { FOR MAKING NEW CAR POLISH
Shrimp .. .. .. Sor.can63c Heinz. ... Idoz. bol 25¢ ::: M certol ™ |y utOBRITE
SMALL WET PAK. BON OIL :E:E ,!;q_; St Su R '.j El l
Shrimp .. .. .. soz.can39c Olive Oil .."" .. .. pinf69c i (EB¥Y 94 % £ASYTO UsE
SHELNUTS COMB ; NA:nsco CRACKERS E::: l 1 l 2 pkgL zsc |2 oL boL 98(
Honey ......2%lMhjarT3c Rifz.. . .. .. 11b.box32c ::: W& “
o T SYSt T ‘:E:E SEASIDE (ZOOKE!; ;AL!F‘. TENDBELEAY
[Py eR e ilimas .. 2No. 2cans29c Tea...... ... %1b.33c
s s S P :::: RUSTIC SPICED Ei;:lmN POTATO S b 29
SMALL FIRM FOR SLICING il i oo 1 ißs .... .. 0L ha c
CUCUMBERS ... 777" Ib. §c 3 Srabapples No. 2% glass 33c 1% i,
WELL FILLED GREEN :::: peas e No. 303 can 19c (andy ke ok ‘ 'o[ ISC :
BUTTER BEANS .. ........2 Ibs. 19c ::% sosmoe omavce St
% Juice ... 46 or. can 35¢ Van(amp ... No.Zcanl]c
0K R A Ib 19c :::: SUNSEIINE GRAPEFRUIT p h 5 15 15
HOME GP()M.-\: Te G :::: j uice.... 46 OZ. Can 35C - eosqc.fl\;!.n;AYEnorf;msan &
s - «'sf BAKERITE HYDROGENATED i
CROWDER PEA5..........21b5. 19c Shorfening ..... 3 Ibs. 83c lARD
FULL OF JUICE — CALIF, :;:: MINUTE MAID 'FROZF,\'
SUNKIST LEMONS .. .. .. ....doz. 32ci Orange Juice, 6 oz.can 9c 4-lb. cfn. §s°
:::: WELSH'S FROZEN
WATERMELLONS .. .. .. ......ea. 75c:: Grape Juice .. ... can 29¢ ————
Lo v . coup 5
E\\\q’% . -33 » _ ; q s g&\'flpg 5 w°"’.°"
3 S 5 ' iSR Wooc, Your 's¢ »
§ = . % : POckQ“ o’”‘”%
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41/ => 3 FOOD MARKET -AN b A
B o g\b"*e‘ F | 4 y %0p M4er = ,M‘—" 8 :
DELIVERY SERVICE-AT-SMALL EXTRA CHARGE s chivet\ 63,
WASHINGTON AT PALASKI ST. ++- -- * ATHE 'R |
Gordon Gray, then secretary of
the Army and golf crony of Parks’
got a big laugh out of this boasting,
but the laugh was on Gray because
Parks actually won the champion
ship. That’s why, when Gray left
the Army, he donated a huge sil
ver loving cup as the perpetual
award for the senior golf champ
and presented it Parks first.
Dems Eye Ticker Tape
Predictions of a business boem
for the rest of 1950 are regarded
by Democratic political leaders as
a gooa omen for- their success in
the November elections. Stock
market continues generally up
ward. Unemployment is still high,
but dropping. Most of the major
labor disputes are now settled and
out of the way. National income is
up. Consumer spending is up.
If you believe in business *“cy
cles” — which most economist
don’'t — U. S, may dodge serious
depression for another 10 years or
so. The frequently-predicted post-
World Wara II depression never
developed. The 1949 recession was
more like the post-Warold War I
dip of 1920. The real depression
came from nine tc 12 years later.
PERSONALS
Friends of Mrs. Millard Sea
graves are sorry to learn that she
is confined to St. Mary’s Hospital
with an Injured ‘back sustanied in
a fall Wednesday afternoson, ;
® % »
William W. (Billy) Hilley is
home on leave froin the United
States Military Academy where he
is a cadet. He will return to West
Point July sth.
% W
Mrs, J. M. Billing has returned
home from Dalton and Hartwell
where she attended the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs, W. H. Lumpkin,
Mrs. Lumpkin lived in Dalton at
the time of her death, but was
buried in Hartwell, her home
town,
Pay for scur vacation B . :
now .. . repay in easy BB s i
monthly instaliments, B ! 4
y .-W“ " ) : R
For friendlier, fast ser- B : ;
vice... Money for any [ : UMA g
worthwhile purpose. GESEE A o fl
Phone first so your money can be waiting for you,
Loans up to S2OOO
N
Ltoan & Investment
CORPORATICN
Rooms 102-104, Shackleford Building
7 215 College Avenue, Athens—Telephone 1371
PAGE SEVEN