Newspaper Page Text
I+cl Gplomisirist
n
a 4 !
-ded Messing
1 6OA In Macon
walker H. Matthews, of
.mens, attended the semi-an
-141 meeting of the Georgia Op
smetric Association, Inc. at Ma
»n when a campaign was launch
{ to raise the -professional stan
.rds of all optometrists” for the
nefit of the public.”
pr. Charles H. Little, Waycross,
OA president, caid the majority
yracticing optometrists in Geor
. are pledged to the standards
rough men .bership in the Geor
, Optometric Association. He
.| teams of GOA members will
w contact non-members to seek
Laip pledges to co-operate.
milar codes to that being ex
| ad for optometrists have been |
1 effect in the medical, dental |
i bar professions for many
rs, Dr, Little pointed out.
1 1 meeting precedin® the con
‘tion the GOA board of trustees
mroved a public service news
aner advertising program to be
nched by the association in the
vear future, ‘
PALM TREE SUGAR |
gugar is a product of palm trees
.oma sections of Burma, where
ves climb 100-foot trees and
ving down the sap in jars sus-,
janded from their waists.
PSR RERR L
BIGGEST COUNTIES
1 arsest county in population in
1+ United States is Cook County,
1. which includes Chicago; larg
ounty in area is San Bernar
y County, Calif.
T SOOTHES -PROTECTS
(e TIS
CHAP TR T
'sl DODGCE
sick-Up Truck.
$1395
; \ Good, Low Mileage Pick-Up.
i NEW CAR GUARANTEE.
i J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
T | mupm BE ON THE
SAME TCAM WITH YOU!"
RN
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M‘&%’l s I've just heard a story about you and
&*‘ 3 me that ought to make us feel pretiy,
St 1 good. About how you and I and mil-
AR lions of our friends and neighbors ail
/‘s N/ over America are doing something for
\ g A our country that’s patriotic and prac+
S Wy tical at the same time! Buying U. S.
Defense Bonds!
Right this minute, we Americans own more than 49 billion
f )llars worth of our country’s interest-earning Defense Bonds.
The greatest display of faith in freedom that the world has
ever known.
And what's more, we're not only doing ourselves a favor by,
building for our own future and the peaceful future of our
country, but we're buying something that’s almost priceless
in the world today—real security and peace of mind!
Of course, you and I know what a great buy U. 8. Defense
Bonds are. But don’t you think we ought to let other people
in on it, too?
i’s vou'll help, here are just a few of the things we can tell
them:
fm ST—Thanks to new Treasury regulations, every Series E Bond we
""!.» begins earning interest after only 6 months. It earns 3% interest
’ pounded semiannually when held to maturity. It reaches full ma
sl.m_» value earlier (9 years 8 months) and the interest it pays is now
Ngger at the start.
,S,E,CQND’"" Every Series E Bond we own can now go on earning in
‘erest for 10 more years after it reaches the original maturity date—
Without our lifting a finger!
T,H‘,RD —During the 10-year extension period, every unmatured bond
carns at the new, higher interest rate(average 3% compounded semi
" '““,“"." Our original $18.75 can now pay us back $33.67. $37.50 pays
JACK \0;,‘34. A"d S 0 on.
FOURTH—When we make ourselves and our families economically
secure through buying bonds, we’re helping to build the great economie
‘lf" ngth that backs up our national defense. And this is the best security
ur money can buy. For after two world wars we have found that
beace is for the strong!
U. 8. Defense Bonds are one of the easiest, most convenient forms
‘” wing ever invented. For through the Payroll Savings Plan
Where you work, you can buy bonds on a time payment plan. Just
- v the payments, as large or as small as you like, and they
! ; be automatically set aside from your salary. This way you
.ve the money before you spend it. And millions of people have
this 1s one sure way to save.
T
Feqce 1
ice is for the strong...for peace and
y » o .
prosperity save with U. S. Defense Bonds!
D 2 ' S. Government does not pay for-this advertising. The Treasury '
> ent thanks, for their patriotic donation, The Advertising Council and R\ g/
oA
"16 Banner -Herald
/ 3 P
- ey il On the first
=SR 13»33:'4 = f""q@ \\ \I " g 8 bolr;ot, Dewey
.T 7 SRR e\ N S - | 4 oDt » )
\\qj’,z LAI /.1 1Z 7 T ":& ' 15’ e N 1T gi A T'Z?fsw"fiff.'. .
o “ufl; <y/ In 1940, o 5 war /1 BN i« RA - d ) and Senator -
| ‘\\\%s : shOdows ‘/ -‘.'§;‘ '.:' .' ‘§‘S \I - §—f : vflndeflm /
| \ \\\\\\ [/ 9',/ lengthened_: ’ P -&/‘ R ,< "&'. — \\‘—-A o TWO bo"on e
DOen e\ // // the Republi- /L AR N"\St e)\ )B/ o later Willkie
S S coms met in 2 é SRk ) bG YT SS7L et Tott
‘;»fi(z?a PN 2. Philodelphio. OA G R 1 : &\~ On the next he
iAR Devey, New 4 i s A o) , Sensing a /
A N York'sgang- |} N \ P ' ’ =\ -Ll - “_stampede, ™ |
\N & I busting district %"‘ M 507 e R \\\ :B o Ohio Governor |
. N ISELEON attorney, Bfo 3& ) y 0 d's Bricker
&T e ‘ looked li: the >3 E g )o ¥ ® 3 ( grabbed a %
el TB ¥ men to beat. NNV S 0 J . 4 icrophone
~- A noisy gang | w..omwame?m_ldl Street lawyer, B} L 7 (] ,} A
| [ in the gallery Sy B 9 ilities company president and shaggy- 38 P) QU " call a recess.
iif.?:i:-:?::'»f-f:'::?:-:?f"t;.';.,v‘ T claimed to ; ;::.olded Hoosier who had m hrl‘ Wb- ) WHe foiled ond
i) B i haveoman §Rz . office. Business wanted him. Finance /} _ b% . - Willkie wes &
e : R - bgs 11 . tired of M 3 o < . 5
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GOVERNOR HERMAN TALMADGE of Georgia is visited, by
Swamper Will Cox, who demands that the world premiere of “Lure of
the Wilderness” be held in Waycross, Geq]rgia. Cox lives in the
Okefenokee Swamp where the picture was filmed. Wayeress got the
premiere, Date, July 17; time, one minute after midnights d
savs CLARK GABLE
P T e e
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L ale e AN N
ELLINGTON AFG, Texas —
With military snap and collegiate
eagerness, H. Curtis Stephens, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Steph
ens, 475 King avnue, Athens, Ga.,
and Sam R. Sailors, son of Mrs.
Hope Sailors, 662 Meigs street,
and 186 fellow Air Force ROTC
cadets are learning about the Air
Force first hand at Ellington Air
Force Base.
Cadet Stephens and Cadet Sail
ors are cadets in the University of
Georgia ROTC unit and are parts
of a squadron made up of 12 oth
er colleges located in the South
east.
Stephens is a graduate of Ath
ens High School and will receive
his degree from the University in
Industrial Arts in December 1953.
Sailors also graduated from the
local high school and will be
awarded a degree in Music from
the University in June of 1953.
Both men have been making
excellent showings for themselves
in the various training activities of
the encampment.
CAMP GORDON, Ga.—A sizea
ble number of the Signal Corps
Reserve Officer Training Corps
Cadets throughly enjoyed a re
cent weekend diversion from their
concentrated training schedule
with a trip to the mammoth Clark
Hill Dam Project.
The excursion to this important
link in the giant Savannah River
Project was organized by ‘the Sig
nal Corps ROTC Special Services
Officer as a part of the varied off
duty program established for the
... - k
Time for Tall Fruit Juice Drinks
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R R LA B N A BRI RAN
Tall icy fruit juice drinks top the list of satisfiers when the
temperature soars. Fruit juices are good for us as well as being
good thirst-quenchers. Serve alone as a mid-day refresher, or
with snacks or sandwiches.
e . .
Hawaiian Fizz
Put scoops of sherbet in tall
glasses. Add equal parts of
gingerale and canned pine
apple juice. Stir until foamy.
This is a favorite for children’s
parties.
Nectar lemonade
Make lemonade according to
the directions on a can of
frozen lemonade concentrate.
Add a 12-oz. can of apricot,
peach, or raspberry nectar and
mix well,
Citrus-Apple Chiller
Mix equal parts of chilled
canned orange and grapefruit
juice, and canned or bottled
apple julce. Sweelen to fasts.
Freeze Maraschino cherries in
jee cubeg to uce in glacses.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Convention Sidelights
cadets. It was an ideal opportun
ity for these future Signal Corps
officers to better acquaint them
selves with one of the most rap
idly expanding and progressive
areas of the South. 2 :
The 75 mile round trip enabled
the cadets to view the rolling
countryside of western South Car
olina and a portion of the agricul
tural area of eastern Georgia.
For the cadets, the mighty Clark
Hill Dam, which may supply hy
aroelectric power to the H-Bomb
Plant and mushrooming new in
dustries, was a graphic symbol in
concrete and steel of the South of
today—a rapidly expanding in
dustrial center of the U. S.
U. S. NAVAL TRAINING CEN
TER, GREAT LAKES, Ill.—Re
cently graduated from the Naval
Machinist’s Mate School, Service
School Command, here was James
T. Strickland, machinist's mate
fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Euel T. Strickland of Hull, Ga.
Strickland, who entered the
Naval service on Jan. 8, 1951, re
ceived his recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, San Diego,
Calif.
Before entering the Navy,
Strickland attended Colbert High
School.
Students at the school are
taught to install, operate, and
make repairs to ships’ engines and
all mechanical equipment. This
includes maintenance and repair
of outside machinery such as the
chip’s steering engines, cranes, re
frigeration and air conditioning
equipment.
Graduates are generally as
signed to shipboard duties upon
completion of their training.
NON-EXTANT RIVER
A river that does not exist gave
Rid de Janeiro its name. Spanish
discoverers mistook the wide bay
for the mouth of a river, which
they called River of January, be
cause they came upon it on Jan
1, 1502.
CLOUDY SKIES
If you had lived on the earth
when it first was formed, you
never would have seen the sun,
for the sky was perpetually clou
dy for millions of years.
REDUCE
Read what another one of {;gur
Georgia neighbors has to say about
Anaro. “Before I started taking An
aro Concentrate I was 36 lbs. over
weight. Now thanks to the Anaro
home recipec I have lost 17 lbs. and
have more pep and enerfi'l. Also I
am no longer bothered with consti
pation. Anaro is safe and inexpen
sive to take. Even my friends say I
look younger now. Anaro is truly
wonderful.” So writes Mrs. Janie
Smith of 239 Fairburn Rd., SW.,
Atlanta, Ga. S
It's amazing how quickly you can
lose unsfi?klfi fat at home. Obtain
liquid O at your druggist,
mix with grapefruit juice as directed
and take two tablespoonfuls twice a
day. That’s all there is to it. If I%'ou
do not lose weight with the very first
bottle just return it to the maker for
{(x)‘ur money back. You need never
oW & hunxg moment while re
ducing with ARO.
Grape -Juice Float
Fill tall glasses about half
full with canned or bottled
grape juice. Add a scoop of
vanilla ice cream and enough
gingerale to fill glass.
Tuna or Salmon Sandwiches
Combine canned tuna, or sal
mon, with chopped hard cooked
ezgs, finely diced onion and
celery, and sharp mayonnaise,
Use as filling for plain or
toasted sandwiches. Teenagers
like jumbo sandwiches made of
this filling in hamburger buns.
Deviled Hom Spread
Mix deviled ham, or meat,
with pickle relish and mayon
naiza, Use with thin slices of
chcese for sandwiches, or on
crackers for snacks, .
Easier Bedmaking . . . More Restful Sleep
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Now it has been proven that home- B se e e
malkers can save time and effort in | o el e
bedmaking by ‘he use of fitted | e
sheets. In a time study conducted by, . *;:5';1153;%3:;:; L U
the Cannon Homemaiing Institute, Eide. . i et 5
! it took about 38 seconds to put a fit- Fig SRR IR
ted sheet on <. mattress as conpared CK A R
to 64 seconds with a flat sheet. The [itS AV - i
fitted sheet re?ired no spreading, B ORI RN g
smoothing, tucking; mno corners to “g.j‘im SN e R P
make and no wasted steps. It re- HENERESATEEICTNS P T
quired walking around the bed but
once. The fitted sheet was merely laid on the mattress, then the corners
were fitted into place, and the work was done. On the other hand
the flat sheet had to be centered, smoothed, the corners mitered and the
sides tucked in, .
What’s more, the fitted sheet assured more restful sleep, for it stayed
snug and taut through a full night's sleep, Anyone who has sufieree
sleeplessness on - hot, stifling night because a sheet became loose anc
wrinkled will appreciate that factor.
Another time savin feature is that fitted sheets need no ironing, for
once spread tightly over the mattress, 2]l laundering wrinkles disappear,
Pre-shrunk, they retain their fit no matier how often they are laundered
In fact, the sheet adjusts to slight variations in the mattress thiclness,
Trellis Mae Takes Hubby's Place
By Covering Democraiic Coniab
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Trellis
Mae Peeple, the average wife of
Wilbur Peeble, America’s most
average citizen, has been be
trayed by her initial enthusiasm
to come out for Governor Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois for the
Democratic presidential nomina
tion. She tells about it in the
following letter home):
BY HAL BOYLE
CHICAGO.— (AP) —Well, Wil
bur, I still say all the Democrats
need is a woman’s touch.
No group of people I have met
before has been so disorganized.
The place is full of Democrats
who believe in being Democrats.
But they don’t know who should
lead them.
They are like a bunch of boys
at a camp when the director has
gone, and the kids run around
yelling at each other—and no one
to take over responsibility.
b A R W
g & Tl b e e 1
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Em,. i A 550 ity ioo M..WWM
RUGGED MUSCULINITY—MuscIes, muscles, everywhere won
Juan Ferrero, leit, the title of “Mr. Universe” at an international
contest in London. Ferrero, a Spaniard, lives in Bordeaux, France.
Another winner, in his class, was Cerrie Pretorius, right, of
Johannesburg. South Africa.
P U 7 ol R X R\
.bl : \&i\ .‘?f?"f ’
bR o ] e s\
W, ‘ j‘. éfifi:— gy = i
| Bl )
el ll ! !i‘ I“" W;
V) RERR N R
el / : i’l‘a ' \3'~. L !4 4
“§ A miracle had been witnessed. Would an- €%
other? Willkie made it seem possible, Trav- £
Bl eling through 34 states and speaking four »&‘ |
ond five times c day, he broke sl;‘on's barn- {8
84 storming record of 1896, But speeches 24
ond 33,000,000 Wilikie buttons were not B 8
&% enough to wrest the New Deol and o third B 8
: term from FDR's hands. e
. R e [ 4 ~ R i
For 20 vears they have been
used to playing follow-the-leader,
and now they must pause and say:
“Well, who is the leader now?”
Wilbur, 1 never felt so sorry for
men since I first told you what
shirts to serd out,to the laundry. -
I just talked around among the
girls here — Honey, you know I
inow nothingz about politics—and
v 2 =1 rame up with the same a\n’c
“The on:iy Democrat who “Can
he «t « eneual, Eisenhower
is — Ad.ai £tevenson.”
No Oomph
He is the only Democratic pos
sibility who has ummpphh —the
others only have promises.
I talked to some of the other
girls I met here and this is what
they said about the other fellows:
“Estes Kefauver — his coonskin
cap is shedding, and too many
honest horse players who can’t get
to the track can't lay down ta
honest $2 bet because of his moral,
crusade.”
“Senator Kerr has so much ofl
he would want to put kerosene
lamps in the White House, Fasci
nating looking devil, though.”
“The big advantage of Senator
Russell is that he is a bachelor
and we would not have to watch
how his progeny took advantage
of the White House address—-1600
Pennsydyania Avenue.”
Barkley For Olympics °
“We ought to save Vice Presi
dent Barkley for the 1956 Olym
pics instead of wasting him on the
1952 presidential race.”
“Averell Harriman is in favor
of so many things I am worried
because he hasn't said what he is
against. He stmply can't be in
favor of everything the New Deal
stands for — Herbert Hoover
proved that.”
Somehow the Democrats here
don’t feel they will ever grow
Kansas sunflowers on the White
"House lawn.
They feel that the campaign
needs a woman's touch. And that
Adlai Stevenson—for a politician
—certainly does have a lonely face
. . . so wistful
Well, Dear, all I have had so
far is fun and frolic. |
Your loving wife, |
TRELLIS MAE. <
~ P. S. Please send more money.
I had to buy a new pair of shoes
after dancing with that dubious
delegate from Texas.
CAVEMAN’'S PERFUME
The word “perfume” is de
rived from two Latin words mean=-
ing “through smoke.” It comes
from primitive times when the
only perfume known to the cave=-
men was the fragrant aroma ob
tained by burning resinous woods.
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
St. Joseph
ke ASPIRIN -
SAVE MORE-BUY 100 TABLETS.49¢
SALE
27
USED CARS & TRUCKS
/3 Down - Up To 24 Months
COME NOW-—PREPARED TO
TRADE FOR A BARGAIN '
1951 FORD CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE—OriginaI
. mist green finish with light top—plenty of
extras—driven only 15,000 miles. $1975.00
1951 HENRY ] DELUXE *“6’’ — Original black
finish, radio, heater, seat covers, 7,000
miles. Clean asapin ......... $1275.00
1951 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2-DOOR—
Original blue finish, heater, overdrive, ex
cellent rubber. Its been cared for. $1575.00
1948 FORD CLUB COUPE—New maroon finish,
radio and heater, matching interior. A-1l
mechanically ............... $995.00
1949 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION CONVERTI
BLE—New bronze finish, light top, radio,
heater, overdrive, and WSW tires. A snap
b, ... i
1947 MERCURY 4-DOOR—Original tan finish.
Very clean throughout. Radio, heater and
WSW tires. Extranice . ....... $897.00
1941 DODGE CUSTOM 4-DOOR—Nice bronze
finish, heater, fluid drive, very good tires.
See it to appreciate .......... $397.00
1940 MERCURY CLUB COUPE—New blue fir
ish, good tires, nice interior. Motor just
overhauled ................. $395.00
1948 WHITE 2 TON—I 6 ft. flat body. 2 speed
rear axle and a motor loaded with power.
9:00x20 tires on front and 10:00x20 tiras
on rear. All rubber in good condition. Cab
is tight and sturdy. . ... ...... $1695.00
1951 DODGE "2 TON P. U.—Original black fin
ish, clean cab, excellent tires and low mils-
OO .. e o
1948 FORD "2 PICKUP—New black finish, 5
excellent tires, heater, tip-top mechanical
condibion <. ..., ... ivis DN
1948 FORD-F-7 2 TON—Like new green finish,
excellent 900x20 duals & fronts, 5 forward
speeds, heater and seat covers. A rugged
hauler that’s mechanically “right”.
$1375.00
1946 FORD I'2-TON CHASSIS CAB—CGCreen
finish, leather upholstery, 7:50x20 duals
and fronts. Ready to work ...... $575.00.
C. A, Trussell Motor Co.
Repair Your Car and Pay On Monthly Budget Plan!
What The
People Say
July 14, 1052
o Dear Editor,
I am a Marine in Korea de
sire to receive mail from y
who would care to wrifi. 2
receive much mail at all amd I'd
appreciate it if you would ppint
my plea for letters in your news
paper.
Mail plays a major role r D~
ing ones morale high, 33 the
only thing to look foward to after
a long day. It hurts wh 1 see
others recieve letters at call
and I'm left empty
I trust that you'll out
and I heartily thank T t'}-
vance.
Sincerely *
Cpl. Vincent V, “ 3
| Hd S Co. Ist "x
[ Ist Marine Div. ¥,
Care of F. P. i
| San Francbco.%lfl. 5
ee e reet——
|
DOCTORS — LAW e
INSURANCE Mg, e
' MOTEL OPERATORS
Save SIOO.OO and More on '
i
' AIR COMDITIOMNERS
l We have a limited number of na
tionally advertised room ®ir-con
ditioners floor models and den
onstrators, all guaranteed first
class condition, each carries a
i full 5-year factory warranty. Firse
! come—first served, This is your
| chance to own latest 1952 models
| at big discounts.
| “Write—Wire—Phone ¢
5 Collect Today. Ask fer
' Bob Murray — ALpine 5548
| Atlanta Fluorescent Co.
310 West Peachtiree
Atlanta, Georsin
\! -,'-‘f:—f ——
= =
\ ---?____7/"//’ % I‘4 ,(‘
e %Y
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