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BESE) FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY BESES
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VUC THESE
S SAVINGS
Come to CROW'’S today . .. tomorrow . .. any day—for
the best buys for the thrifty wise. We've a storefull of
values . . . real values . .. values you buy with confidence
because you get the known quality and proven depend
ability of nationally advertised health and beauty aids at
the lowest possible prices.
OWO O . N TS 5 S AA M RSSO R RO
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
BOX OF 24—5¢ SIZE
NESTLE CRUNCHBAR .. .. .. ... T3¢
B k. kiR
RR M 5 B LI 53 05 P A VAPPSR )
{ Ib. CHOCOLATE CHERRIES .. ... 47c
GENUINE LEATHER
SIBBRIFORDS .. .. ...... .. 1%
SN SRS 38 TSR, SIS RTINS OSSR MU NPT, 75 TO. KOO RN ST SR LM
35c WHISPBROOMS .. .. .. .. .. 1%
—PREPARE NOW—
e G;r:’be.nfo?/.".h. ... 49¢c
VIGORO v =
ROTENONE - SULFUR . ... . 89c
GARDENGLOVES. .. ... ... 29%¢
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
BASEBALLBATS . .. .. .. ... .. 9%
BASEMANS MIT._ .. .. .339
CATCHERS MASK . ... 3.8
SOFBALLS . ... ... ... 9
.
TENNIS RACKES . 198
ALL ALUMINUM
jal 1.8
‘ Special 1.89
A S 5 RRS AT S TN SS O 05 S TSRS
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LUNCH KITS .. ... (with bottie) 1.
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Speak frankly with your doctor when you seek his servi
cles, and give him ALL the facts concerning the reason
for your visit. He is net a mind-reader, and by telling him
everything, you can help him to help you. Tell him as
sccurately as you can ul.:uu‘mr symptoms, withoul
minimizing or hiding anything, th;-n let him decide if
they are trivial or serious. Sometimes the fact that seems
unmportanit te the patient may be the very Kkey to the
dlagnosis. Your doctor is worthy of your trust, and will
hold your confidence inviolate.
AT I RGN U T 50 TORCNENIIS 0. ~BNG OSR TSN N SRR M) BT T SRR
'R TV~ (Qalgreen
\ i | DRUG STORE
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U. S. ARMY BAGPIPERS — The Sixth Army Pipe Band, an experimental project,
gives out in full “voice” against a background of old Fort Point and San Francisco’s Golden Gate
Bridge. Tzis is the second such organization in recent years within the United States Army.
Johnson Interviews Catty Sar:
A Four-legged One This Time
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD—(NEA)-— Memo
to Aly Khan somewnere in darkest
Africa with pith helmet, popgun
and no Rita:
Head for Hollywood brother —
there’s fiercer game here,
With a chair held before me in
Clyde Beatty fashion, I faced
yowling Orangey Murray who'’s
starring for Paramount in “Rhu
barb.”
Francis the mule and Bonzo the
chimp weren’t enough. Now it’s
a cat movie star, aithough I’ll have
to admit I've interviewed some
two-legged ones, §
Orangey’s got slant eyes like
Myrna Loy, cheeks like S. Z.
(Cuddles) Sakall, claws like a
leopard and a disposition like Dr.
Fu Manchu.
If television doesn’'t gobble up
Hollywood, Orangey Murray will.
There are already bits of Ray
Milland’s flesh under his claws!
and I wouldn’t care to look at the!
evidence on a length of dental floss
rubbed between his fangs.
Trainer Frank Inn introduced
me and I said, “Nice pussy” to the
big, cinnamon-colored tom.
Orangey loked around the pri
vate apartment rented for him by
the studio, curved his back, un
sheathed his scratchers and went:
“Hi-i~i-i-st, phi-i-i-i-t, ps-i-i-i
--i-i-st.”
Inn walked right up to Oran
gey's cage and began to stroke the
town’s newest profile king.
Orangey's paw slashed at him
the way Sugar Ray Robinson’s left
jabbed at Jake L.aMotta.
“He's just not a nice, cuddly
cat,” Inn sighed.
Out Of Its Cage
He opened the cage and Orangey
jumped right into the room with
me and my goose pimples.
For a moment the back-fence
moaner lashed his tail from side
to side. Then he walked with
great dignity, something like
Louis Calhern on his way to the
Supreme Court, to a catnip ball.
Inn said that he’d worked with
domestic cats before and had even
trained mountain lions, cougars
and bob-cats.
“This cat’s meaner than an ordi
nary cat,” he added, “but he's no
ways as deadly as a mountain lion
or any big cat. You can get hurt
just as quick. This guy bites pretty
deep.”
He rubbed a finger over a
wound on the back of his hand.
- Would I like to see the other
‘ cats that were working as doubles
for Orangey or as definite charac
ters in "Rhubarb”?
He ushered me info the next
room, where a dozen or so kitties
‘were sleeping in their cages or
pacing back and forth.
| In a flash, Paramount’s four
footed Jack the Ripper was
% crouched atop a cage, yowling and
unsheathing his claws.
’ “Jealous,” laughed Inn. “Jealous
' of any other cat.”
- Just like Hollywood, I thought,
| Career Begins
Inn said that the cat, bruised
and lacerated, showed up at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Murray in
Sherman Oaks, Calif.,, about two
years ago. Mrs. Murray was one
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| ALL SET FOR 51~
Jockey Lester Piggott, 15, smiles
during training for 1951 flat rac
| ing season in England. As a
| fourteen-year-old he made rac
ing history with 59 wins.
THE BANNER HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
of the 3000 people who wrote or
showed up at Paramount with
meowers when the studio an
nounced that a search was on for
a tough alley cat to play the title
role in “Rhubarb,” the H. Allen
Smith story about a cat that in
herits a baseball team.
“Several times she tried to get
rid of Orangey,” Inn grinned. “He
kept biting and scratching her
four-year-old granddaughter. But
Orangey kept coming back.”
When Inn was hired to train the
puss that would eventually get
tagged “it” by the casting depart
ment, he bought Orangey outright
from Mrs. Murray. He also pur
chased 24 other prospects.
“The script said ‘Rhubarb’ was
a yellow cat, but I bought black
ones and gray ones, too. I put it
in writing that Mrs. Murray could
have him back after the movie,
but I've got exclusive working
rights on any other films:"”
Around Paramount, they're try
ing to soft-pedal Orangey's real
name and glue the Rhubarb tag to
him for the rest of his Hollywood
career.
But not too many days ago, one
of the town’s bit talent agencies
punctured the egos of other high
powered clients by taking a full
page advertisement in the Holly
wood trade papers.
“The Music Corporation of
America,” the text stated, “proud
ly, announces its appointment as
exclusive representatives for
Orangey Murray.”
Orangey Murray, mind you, not
Rhubarb,
T think T know why.
They'll be casting lions for the
sequel to “King Solomon’s Mines”
any day now and Orangey Mur
ray’s agents are out to nab that 10
per cent.
YOU CAN GET IT AT
&
Norris Hardware
Phone 57 We Deliver
LUGGAGE
RACKS
Mahogany, Walnut, Maple, Black
4.25a:14.95
They Make Wonderful Tray Tables.
NORTH AMERICAN
INDIAN POTTERY
OVEN - PROOF
BEAN POTS ... ........ 100
COOKIE JARS .......... 395
TEA POTS-6cup ........ 150
SOUVENIR, ATHENS, GA.
PITCHERS, ASH TRAYS
and PLATTERS
40c and 50c.
Cereal Cream Pitcher . 1.00
UNFINISHED HARDWOOD e t
SALAD BORS 1" 311" i 59"
Finish to your own individual taste and save a $ on each bowl. j
| Leader Not Cut —-:'# !
| - Branches Thinned
, “and Pruned
‘ \lvubbu Hoseon |
\ ires to Prevent
Bark Injury =~ /:/3 Guy Wires
: Crown 2 in. /,_( Wrap Trunk
| Above Grade fonr /With Burlop |
| Backfill 12 in. ,Slight Saucer |
| Beyond Roots to Hold
"“.L' Water
g el —~ T TR
| 18 in. Min. {GOOD " *-"5SOI Grade
| Spread Out Roots— ravel |
| Cut Broken Ends— Drain Tile ‘
Work in Loose Soil if Needed
Digging the hole is but one step
inplanting a tree. The important
step is to do it right and get the
tree established and growing.
-
Proper Planting
.
Aids In Better
Growth Of Trees
BY HENRY FREE
Written for NEA Service
Trees are important. Few hous
es are so well designed that they
can stand on their own merits;
they require a help that only trees
can provide. The trees chosen
must be well selected and well
placed.
Since sun and shade are impor
tant factors it is necessary to study
the amount and location of each
on the lot. And please bear in mind
that an overplanting of trees shuts
out both the sun and air.
Kee plarge trees at least 20 feet
from the house. Smaller trees like
the flowering dogwood maybe
placed as close as 10 feet to the
house.
If you own a tract of woodland |
or have access to one and have an |
urge to transplant some of its|
voung trees to your front lawn— |
don’t do it. !
However beautiful they may be
in their mnatural surroundings, |
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Fine Dinnerware
16 pc. STARTER SET ... 4.95
PEPPERM1115........2.9S
forest-grown saplings seldom are
satisfactory for lawn use. It's bet
ter to buy a sturdy tree grown in
a nursery for the specific purpose
of transplanting.
Deciduous trees up to three
inches in trunk diameter at one
foot above the ground are usually
moved bare-root. Over this size,
or smaller, if they are known to
be especially difficult to trans
plant, they are moved with a ball
of soil,
The width of the hole for bare
root *plants should be sufficiently
large to accommodate the full ex
panse of the roots. A satisfactory
width of the hole for balled plants
is at least two feet wider than the
soil ball. When finally set, the
plant should be at the same depth,
but no deeper, than it was in its
former location.
After the bare-root tree is cor
rectly set in the hole, work the
prepared soil well in among the
roots so that no air pockets are
left. Gently moving the plant up
and down will help to settle the
soil about the roots. When the
roots are covered, tramp the soil
firmly. If the soil is wet, avoid
most of the tamping.
If the soil is sufficiently moist
avoid heavy watering, adding only
enough to settle the soil about the
roots. Finish filing the hole but
leave the soil loose. After the
soil has been carefully tamped
about the roots fill the hole with
water and let it settle.
Then finish filling the hole with
soil. Leave the top layer of soil
slightly concave to facilitate later
watering. ?
With balled trees, raise or lower
the ball so that the tree is in 2
perpendicular position before the
back-fill is added. Work the soil
around beneath the ball so that no
air pockets are left. Continue to
add and tamp the soil until the
hole is about half full. Water is
usually added at this stage.
After it has drained away finish
filling the hole, packing the soil
less firmly than at the bottom.
The amount of tampering water
ing will depend on the soil type
and its moisture content. Heavy
soils should not be tamped too
firmly as close packing will result
in poor aeration and root response.
University
News Briefs
The University of Georgia Gui
dance Center has been chosen by
Selective Service to administer the
Selective Service College Qualifi
cation Test.
Tests will be given to local Uni
versity students and college stu
dents from surrounding areas.
Scores on the test, together with
evidence of scholastic performance,
will be used by the Selective Ser
vice local boards in considering
deferment of students on the ba
sis of their qualifications to pur
sue college studies.
The three-hour examination
will be given three times during
May and June—May 26, June 16,
and June 30.
Only students presently regis
tered in a college or university
will be eligible to take this test.
Detailed information on the loca
tion of examination centers, time
of the test, and registration pro
cedures will be announced by local
draft boards and Selective Service.
“A” Records
Six University of Georgia fresh
men women made straight “A”
records during the winter quar
ter, according to Dr. J. O. Eidson,
director of the University's Coor
dinate campus,
Fifty-three more made no grade
less than “B”, he said.
Students with “A” records are
Sally Toombs Nixon, and Jane
Heng, Augusta; Barbara Miley,
Wahira; Phyllis Johnson, Atleanta:
Isabel Bern, Anderson, 8. C.; and
Jacquelyn Potter, Winder,
Extension Editor
D. B. Rosencrans, jr., a graduate
of the University of Georgia’s
Henry W. Grady School of Jour=
nalism, has been appointed Ex
tension Service Editor of the Miss=-
issippi State College.
Rosencrans has served as assis
tant Extension editor in Mississ
ippi since June of 1948. His work
has included assisting with news
coverage of major agricultural
events throughout the state, and
helping county workers use visual
aids in their educational programs.
Before soming to the University
v *
=V TR *PHONE 4107
: < DRIVE/N—-
= W ATIANTA HIGHWAY .
LAST TIMES TONITE FRIDAY "
w 5 NGNS ol S'WA T
,eMIiG SOLOMONS TANWYCK
Lo fx‘flll[fi; FONDA » 4
DEBORAR KERR -STEWART CRANGER] *"iwsaisy™
fim NOW
Open 12:45 .'
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Goavw . P ’s 0 Chasing a crook \
POWE‘L catching a dome::. :
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S N¥ HE'S THE BEST! i
DICK P OWR'\ING 4
_RHONDA FLE | %
| - WILLIAN GO e
Child A " Jé: "
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS-—1:36, 3:34, 5:32, 7:30, 9:28.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Open 12:45
;3 § ”ITS .
ry ? ‘ & o
AT YOUR Heqp, **
":' L A T R
¢ 2 TO THE ROUGHEST,
w o LT 39 )
Koreun i BUNCH OF GUYS
story! WHO EVER CALLED THEMSELVES ~ |
U. S. INFANTRY! - ‘
£ _‘;?;31 i W .
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Starring
Robert HUTTON - steve BRODIE - James EDWARDS - Richard LOO
Sid MELTON * Richard MONANAN * Willlam CHUN o ivoducing o dynensic sreen porsonatty Gene EVANS
Wiitten, Produced and Direcred by SIMUE! PULLER
e R N SRR N S TTTRR SDR R
Children 10¢ = Anytime - Tax Included.
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS—I:29, 3:25, 5:21, 7:17, 9:13.
O e
’ . % 10:45
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
-, :
G WAGON WHEELS
‘(flv‘ww /‘a RE RELEASE £
Wild Bill ELLIOTT e
- ,’ff‘ e .
RED SR -X,
RYDER Y " ¢
- 3 N
BOBBY BLAKE
ALICE FLEMING s
-l UNOA STRLING A 7 BARCHON I A'-
NP I
- Alse —
Don Barry - Robt. Lowery
“THE DALTON GANG”
SRR R | PSRRI VI
— LAST DAY —
“PETTY GIRL” and
“THE MINIVER STORY”
L -~
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951, ™
to study journalism, Rosecrans re
ceived a bachelor of science degree
“om Clemson College where he
was an outstanding student.
CHINESE LEAVE SINGAPORE
SINGAPORE.—(AP)—MaIaya's
rubber boom is attracting thous
ands of Indians while thousands
of Chinese are leaving,
A government spokesnran said
“Indians are coming in because of
the rather lucrative jobs as rub
ber tappers. More Chinese are
leaving because of unsettled con
ditions in the country and Red
promises of better living in
China.”
Many vyoung Chinese also are
leaving Malaya to avoid being
called up for service with British
forces fighting Communist terror
ists in the Malayan jungle,
A dairy cattle breed may pro
duce meat just as high in quality
as that from a beef breed.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Open 12:45
(R
& 10:45 !
FRIDAY = SATURDAY |
%o EX-RANGER...BACK ON TH! |
& . PROWL FOR BADMEN!
£ R, ” s
2 P It)H.N“Y MN f
/i LS
v ‘SIVIAN &
i"-;v ] , - / &
SN =
,-.'.*.'" L &
AN DAY —
“AMERICAN GUERILLA
IN THE PHILIPPINES”