Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952.
AT THE MOVIES
STRAND—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — *“Red
Skies of Montana,” starring Rich
ard Widmark, Constance Smith.
Ride Cowboy Ride. News.
GEORGIA—
Fri.-Sat.—*“Fort Defiance,” star
ring Dane Clark, Tracy Roberts,
Springboard to Fame. Mouse
Comes to Dinner.
HARLEM THEATRE (Colored)—
Fri.-Sat.—Triple Program— No,
1: “Man from Colorado,” with
Wild Bill Elliott. No. 2: “Flying
Missle.” No. 3: “Overland with
Kit Carson."” Added: color car
toon.
T.ate Show, Sat. 10:15 p. m. —
*“White Zombie.”
HEAR SENATOR RUSSELL
TONIGHT AT NINE
WGAU AM and FM
A Public Service Broadcast
By
Strickland Television Censer
WWWNHWW.W’MTa.v:‘,.:awwmw—%,
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Wi invite you . » take an Airborne ride
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PALACE—
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Snow White
and Seven Dwarfs,” Walt Disney
lFeature. Fun at the sea—special.
| News.
RITZ—
Fri.—On the Stage—ln Person
—Don Red Barry. “Barbary Pi
| rate,” starring Donald Woods,
| Trudy Marshall.
Sat. — “Captive of Billy the
Kid,” starring Allan “Rocky”
Lane, Grant Withers, Beaver
Trouble—Terrytoon. Mr. Basket
ball—sport. Mysterious Island—
chapter 11.
; DRIVE IN—
Fri.—“ Millionaire for Christy,”
starring Eleanor Parker, Fred
Mac Murray. Shoemaker and the
A soft, silent ride
plus spacious seats
e "take-off“power |
e unmatched mileage
-ALL COMBINED IN
ONE GREAT CAR!
Elves—color favorite,
Sat.—‘“The Cimarron Kid,” star
ring Audie Murphy, Beverly Ty
ler. No Smoking—Goofy.
Optimists
(Continued From Page One)
declared Whatley
In concluding his inspiring talk,
Whatley urged the Optimists to
build character in themselves, the
people they come in contact with,
and the boys with whom they
work. 4
Another high point of the pro
gram was the mitiation into the
club of Clarke County Sheriff
Tommy Huff. The ceremonies
were offered by Pres. Marion Du-
Bose,
The club has set aside Tuesday
for the “big brother Bar-B-Que
and softball game at Memorial
Park’s crow hollow area. The af
fair is scheduled to get underway
at 6 p. m.
South’s
(Continued From Page One)
wing of iae Civil Air Patrol will
fly over the parade route.
Among the many dignitaries at
the speaker’'s table will be Gov
ernor and Mrs. Talmadge, Gover
nor and Mrs. Fuller Warren of
Florida, Governor and Mrs. James
F. Byrnes-of South Carolina, Lt.
LOSE WEIGHT
I LOST 6 LBS. FIRST WEEK
With Safe Anaro Home Recipe
| Mrs. H, T. Anglin of 110 N, Kim
'meridge Dr., East Point, Ga., writes
ue, taking the first bottle
of Anaro Concentrate for reducing
I lost 6 pounds. In the second wee
‘1 lost another 2 lbs. and was con
jvinced that the Anaro home recipe
(was the safe, easy wax to reduce. I
‘don’t have that tired ug;g::l feeling
'‘any longer and headac which
jused to bother me have stopped.
jAnaro has really helped me in many
aE IR
Se b SRR e
s e’?ufi RET Pb B
S #-fl"fie‘fi"a ¥ ocapiaaa S vl
A Cloud-Soft Ride because coil
gprings, new aero-type shock ab
gorbers and rubber pillows soak
up road roughness and vibration.
ATHENS MOTOR CO. Inc.
225 W, Hancock
~uf BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Governor-Nominate €. E. Barham
of Louisiana, Senator Walter F.
George of Georgia, Senators Lis
ter Hill and John Sparkman of
Alabama, National Democratic
Committeeman Wright Morrow of
Texas, and Georgia's 10 U. 8.
Representatives,
Senator Russell will fly to
Florida tomorrow to start a cam
paign tour of that state,
Candidates
(Continued From Page One)
systemr question, he said he is of
the opinion there are too many
elections. He is sgainst the county
unit system being extended to
General Elections, and he favors
toll roads.
Chappelle Matthews pointed out
that the three major issues that
will affect Clarke county more
than anything else are the school
problem, the sales tax, and the
roads. -
He is in favor of a statutory
law for the schools; he believes
that the Georgia election system
needs some ¢hanges; he is in favor
of expense allowances for mem
bers of the General Assembly of
$lO a day while the members are
stationed in Atlanta; and he is in
favor of toll roads for Georgia,
pointing out that the money ac
crued from the toll roads will help
to keep other roads in the state in
condition. He called attention to
the Pennsylvania Turnpike and
the Lincoln Highway, both of
ways and I can recommend it
It’s amazing how quickly you can
lose uns&l&ofat at home. Obtain
E“’ at your druggist,
with gva.petnnt juice as directed
and take zl?blupoonluk twice a
day. That's there is to it. If Kg:
do not lose weight with the very
bottle just return it to the maker for
g)‘ur money back. Yot need never
ow & hunfi moment while re
ducing with ARO,
2 g e " y ey, ’,44
S e ] L g
P> b \\ Y\ EE e
A ALY Afi'jgy e —J;
& ,):\,f il o / PR l’
A Spacious interior, with 61-inch
wide seating front and rear, gives
six adults the roomy comfort
you expect in only largest cars.
which have brought in money.
In closing, Mr. Matthews de
clared himself in favor of salary
increases for all state employees,
as many of these employees are
receiving inadequate compensa
tion for these times,
~ Mrs. L. M. Sheffer, president,
presidled and introduced the
guests.
Resiauranis Must
Show Price Chart
ATLANTA, April 24—Thous
ands of restaurants and public
eating and drinking places in
Georgia and throughout the na
tion will be required to display
ceiling prices on up to 40 of their
principal food items and up to 20
of their principal alcoholic bev
erages today and thereafter, ac
cording to James F. Hollings
worth, district director of the Of
fice of Price Stabilization in At
lanta.
The posters will be displayed in
every public room where the
items are sold, Hollingsworth_said.
Menus will bear the following
statements:
“All prices are our OPS ceiling
prices or lower. A list showing our
ceiling price for each item is
available for your inspection.”
The regulation which requires
posted prices and the statement
attached to, or printed on, menus,
“freezes” prices below or at the
highest prices charged by the res
taurant for the items listed on the
posters during the week of Feb
ruary 3 through 9, 1952. This reg
ulation, Ceiling Price Regulation
184, also covers operators of sea
sonal eating establishments or es
tablishments which were not open
during the “freeze” week.
The regulation replaces CPR 11
for most restaurants, but such es
tablishments as railroad dining
cars and American plan hotels,
where a single charge is made for
meals and lodging, will remain
under CPR 1. 2
Provisions are made in CPR 134
for the exemption of certain other
non-profit eating establishments,
such as are maintained by hospi
tals and convalescent homes.
.‘fo‘gt‘eur; 'ia-a'n;;"l;égri"sent to as-
el W
‘:: e ">' ,’;’;”/’ I '//:A' /»’( e :"‘
Bl R R N Ry Y AR
N R T TR AN T
Free-Breathing F-head design and
. *
7.6 compression give more power
and mileage from every drop of
gas in the Hurricane 6 Engine.
Phone 4043
fected eauni-estgfifiihments. Hol
lingsworth pointed out, and infor- |
mational meetings for restaurant
operators have been held in 21
Georgia cities of the Atlanta ORS
district. However, anyone in doubt
as to his status under the new
regulation should contact the OPS
district office at 147 Hunter street,
S. ‘W., Atlanta, or telephone AL
pine 4682, for further informa
tion.
School
(Continued From Page One)
son High School; Trumpet, Cass
High School, Cassville; The Gold
Nugget, Villa Rica High School;
Pickens Hi-Flash, Pickens High
School, Jasper; Hi-Happenings,
Warrenton High School; Panther’s
Cry, Southwest DeKalb, Decatur;
Sales Sheet, Mount de Sales Aca
demy, Macon; The Cardinal,
Jonesboro High School, Tiger
Times, Washington High School;
Carmine and Grey, Jordan Voca
tional High School, Columbus;
Ambassador, William A. Bass
High School. Atlanta; Girls Hi-
Light, A. L. Miller Senior High
School for Girls, Macon; Senator,
Hoke Smith High School, Atlanta;
Roman, Rome High School; Hi-
Ow], Statesboro; Hornet, Hape
ville High; High Light, Griffin
High; Purple and Gold, Fitzgerald
High; and Sandspur, Wayne
County High, Jesup.
MAYO DOCTOR IS 96
ROCHESTER, Minn. — (AP) —
Dr. Christopher Graham, only liv
ing member of the original Mayo
Clinic staff, is 96, but still main
tains an active interest in two
hobbies—Holstein cattle breeding
and flower gardening.
Dr. Graham was the first in
tern in St. Mary’s Hospital, one of
several hospitals which operate
closely with the famed clinic.
Dr. Graham and his wife, 89,
have been married 53 years.
The ancient Egyptians were
said to knead bread dough with
their feet although they worked
clay with their hands.
T g
e S e
Wi Sl
o 4 g SV G H e R
m-»«&‘ Sl s B
N
Easy To Park, easy to drive . . .
you see all four fenders from the
driver’s seat . . . see the road 10
feet ahead over the sloping hood!
MADE BY THE MAKERS
OF THE WORLO-FANCUS
with billions of miles
of tough service
Local Scouts
Advanced By
Review Board
Committee Chairman Cornelius
Norris, J. L. Holcomb, Royce
White and W. L. Meeks served as
a board of review for four Athens
Scouts last Monday evening at the
rear of West End Baptist Church.
Scouts presented to the board
by Scoutmaster Eugene Norris in
cluded Jimnrie Smith, advanced to
Life Scout; Gerald Flanagan, ad
vanced to Second Class Scout;
Jimmy Duncan, ‘advanced to Sec
ond C{ass Scout; and Michael Les
ter, advanced to First Class Scout.
The troop is planning its annual
Family Night for the evening of
May 9, at 8 o’clock. The public is
invited.
Grant Named VP
Of Pipe Company
M. E. Grant, manager of trans
portation and supplies for Shell
Oil Company, will become execu
tive vice president of Plantation
Pipe Line Company, Atlanta, July
1. The Plantation company op
erates the petroleum products
pipe line that passes this com
munity. The line runs from Baton
Rouge, La., to Greensboro, N. C.
Mr. Grant is a graduate of the
University of Missouri law school.
He started work with Shell 22
years ago in St. Louis, where he
handled insurance, legal, and traf
fic assignments. He was trans
ferred to New York City in 1940,
and since then has handled trans
portation and supplies matters.
The Grants will make their
home in Atlanta, They have two
children: Alicia, 8, and Bruce 5.
Funeral Notice
WILKES. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hugar
F. Wilkes of 410 King Avenue,
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Drew L.
Thompson, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Irby Exley, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Major and Mrs. F. M.
Wilkes, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. J. L.
Thornton, Winterville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hardigree,
Watkinsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Wilkes, Hull, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Wilkes, Elberton,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wilkes, Farmington, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wilkes, and
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Wilkes,
both of Athens; and the grand
children, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. Hugar F.
. Wilkes, Saturday morning, April
26, 1952, fronmr the First Metho
dist Church at eleven o’clock.
Dr. J. W. O. McKibben, Super
intendent, West Atlanta District
of Methodist Churches, will offi
ciate, and will be assisted by
Rev. Brunson Wallace, pastor of
Wesley Foundation. Mr. James
Daniel, Mr. Lamar Lewis, Sr.,
Mr. W. F. Pittard, Mr. Alton
Flanagan, Mr. Kenneth Eber
hart-and Mr. W. W. Deßeau
grine will serve as pallbearers.
The remains will lie in state in
the church from ten-thirty
o’clock until the hour of the
service. Interment will be in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home.
COCHRAN. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Mollie Cochran,
of 167 Grady Avenue, Athens;
Miss Burnie Fambrough, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fambrough,
all of /ithens, and the nieces and
nephews are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Mollie Coch
ran, Sunday afternoon, April
27, 1952 from the Antioch
Christian Church at three
o'clock. Rev. W. G. Smedley,
pastor of the Antioch Christian
Church, will officiate. Lt. W. O.
Hardigree, Jr., Mr. James Jen
nings, Mr. Jack Fambrough, Mr,
Janres Walker, Mr, Albert West
moreland and Mr. Johnny
Mitchell, nephews of Mrs. Coch
ran, will serve as pallbearers.
The remains will lie in state in
the church from two-thirty
o'clock until the hour of the
service. Interment will be in
Antioch cemetery. Bridges Fun
eral Home.
.
TUSSY i
CREAM DEODORANT ot
big $1 jar... -
now only =
\ ; ;
plus tax at A
—
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& 0, M K
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.' e "::{l;‘E':::"?i::'."';rzzz‘;,-""\ ; }
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Instantly stops
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checks perspiration moisture.
Leaves skin smooth, Safe for
normal skin and filmiest fab
xics. Stays creamy-soft.
PAGE TWO
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
For Rent — Apartments
ONE five room apartment, pri
vate bath, front and back en
trantes, wunfurnished, $50.00.
One three room apartment to
couple, Fair community, only
$20.00. One three room garage
apartment to couple only. Fur
nished, gas stove and hot water
heater, Water furnished. Phon:
1632. a2Bp
SALE
Used Cars & Trucks
34 th.
i ANNIVERSARY .
—= SPECIALS —
For Month of April. |
34c
Ford Car Lubrication
534
Ford Car Paint Job
$1695 «
'sl PLYMOUTH l
CRANBROOK
4 Dr. Sedan, Heater and seat
covers. Clean.
$1634 +
’sl FORD DELUXE SIX
2 Dr. Sedan. R&H. Good as
new,
§1395 4|
'SO FORD DELUXE
FORDOR 1
Heater, tops mechanically. 3 l}
§1334 ¢
*SO FORD DELUXE
TUDOR
Heater, seat covers, V-8. ifi
§if34 *
49 FORD DELUXE
TUDORV-8
Green finish, R. &H. 353 }
188 ¥
46 FORD DELUXE
TUDOR V-8
R. & H. Don’t miss it. -
$1334 9
*SO CHEVROLET
DELUXE
4 Dr. Sedan, Plaid upholstery,
heater. One owner.
334 *
’49 CHEVROLET
DELUXE
2 Dr. Sedan. Spotless up
holstery, R. & H.
$1491
’49 MERCURY
STATION WAGON
R. & H. Body panels in ex
cellent condition.
§837
46 OLDSMOBILE
“76”’ SEDAN
Club. R. & H. Motor 1 yr.
§599
’49 REO 1 TON
STAKE TRUCK
Very good tires, nearly n
body.
§597
'46 CHEVROLET
172 TON CHASSIS
Cab. 8:25 x 20 duals and 7:SUX
20 fronts. Reconditioned.
§695
46 FORD
1% TON C AND C
New green finish, 7:50 x 2U
duals and 7:00 x 20 fronts.
$6lO
'47 DODGE
PANEL DELIVERY
Top notch motor. Storage ral
for merchandise.
(. A TRUSSELL
MOTOR (CO.
Broad at Pulaski
Athens, Ga.