Newspaper Page Text
\WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1046,
Iwo Small Town Georgia Velerans To
neceive Nation's Highest Award
rgr Valor From President Truman
By A. F. MAHAN JR.
WASHINGTOW, Jan 23—(AP)
__The path “es two small-town
Georgia men Cross a second time
ere today—at the White House,
where they came io receive the
" tion’s highest military decora
. {rom President Truman.
“They are.lst Lt. Daniel W. Lee
Alma. a Conservation Ser-
Lice soil scientist, and Sgt. J. R.
McKinney of Sylvania, a farm boy
«Nna I;,uud ol 1t
The two met for the first time
vesterday, at the Lincoln Memor
‘4l as war Department guidesc on
qucted them and their families
on a tour-of the Capital’s historic
spots.
“gaid Lieutenant Lee, who won
(he Congressional Medal of Hon
or and a Purple Hart in knocking
out two German mortar emplace
ments and foreing an armored car
o turn tail: “McKinney seems
jike a nice fellow. Quiet, though.
Maybe too excited to e talka
{ive—just Jilgsme.”
McKinn€y,: who won his deco
yation by® killing 36 Japs in a
one-man frustration of a Banzai
raid, told newsmen Washington
padn't changed his pegace-time
dream as ‘& farm, “Just like the
one backsin Sylvania.” -
Lieut. Lee, acording to the De
partment, knoeked -out the two
notor emplacéments by the ex
pedient of -picking off the crews
with his rifle., About the' time a
pullet plowed ‘into nis right thigh,
ne turned to see the armored ‘car
approaching -and sent it racing
hackward with a German bazooka
he took from a Nazi. It happened
81
#When local congestion
hrings chest muscle-aches,
irritation, and tightness of
00LDS’ COUGH
%
= Got after that congestion
S s the Penetro way. Rub
g_ &3feW Penetro on chest, throat,
a 4 I;xi: angd back. Penetro helps
o/ Q4BR (1) Break up local con
e e costion, ease chest tight-
Ay 11053 (2) Relieve pain at
TR nerve ends in the skin.
s (2 Phlegm loosens,
F #%al coughing lessens as va-
A il pors help you breathe
By T\ VB easier quickly. Acts fast,
L“g.’,‘;# too. ¥Kor Penetro is
Kot pes Grandma’s famous mut
" m}:cn-suet rub-idea made
————3-—-"_hetter by modern sci
v cnce. Favorite for chil-
W G dren, and family. 25c.
5 ’\3 «._ ‘ Double supply 35¢c. Get
€ /.
= A PENETRD
'\r."““" 4 "
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
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LA ,:gj:»;slf " INTHE WORLD CAN'T WRITE,” Says
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“What if your mother did spank voittor the same thing?
‘Vhal did she know about child psychology in 1_9107,
at Montreval, France Scpt. 2
1944.
On the other side of the world
n the Phiilippines, May 11, 1945,
ngt. McKinney accomplished the
lleat he describes merely as
“knocking off a few Japs.” The
{records show 26 dead. from his
(Bun out of a force of approrimate
(ly 100 which sei upon J. R. and
{l2 fellow G. I’s. All he got out of
lthe tangle was a scratch.
i The men went different ways last
inight after their day-time meet
ling. McKinney and his family took
in an ice hockey game while the
Lieutenant and his wife danced at
Ia night club.
+ Lee’s pretty wife, Sallie, of Rock
|Hill, N. C., fiewed everything as
{“wonderful” on her first “4rip to
‘Washington. She volunteered the
'inlormation that her husband en
listed as a private and won ele
vation via Officer Candidate
'School. £
- Photographers got the lees, plus
his parents and three brothers
and their wives together for a
family portrait on the Capitol
steps. Besides the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel M. Lee, of Alma, the
party includes: Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Miles S.
Lee of Birmingham, Alm., and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, of
Brunswick, Ga.
Seeing the sights with McKin
ney were his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey McKinney; a sister, Bet
ly; a brother, D. H,,.jr.; an uncle,
Lee McKinney, and a family
friend, Mrs. Claud. Mobley, jr.,
all of Sylvania. !
PHELAN DIES
NEW YORK, Jan, 25 —(AP)—
Maj. Gen. John J. Phelan, New
York National Guard, retired,
and a member of the New York
State Ataletic Commission, died
in Polyclinic Hospital last night.
Phelan, who was 73, had been in
ill health for some time.
He was a membe~ of the State
Commission almost from the
time the Walker Law legalized
boxing in New York in 1920. He
succeeded James J. Farley, who
later became Post Master Gener
al, ag daairman of the commis
sion in 1933. .
Phelan was chazi'man until
last year ‘when Governor Dewey
appointed Eddie Kagan to the
post. In a surprise move the
Governor retained Phelan, a
Democrat, as a member of the
commission.
English slapstick comedy was
cradled in biblical drama.
—By William Ferguson
—By Galbraith
7 . 7
o Navy's Strong Fleets Will Roam the World's Waters -~ ...
BN PTG ER T R ke
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Rl | e @ W | ) G a
eR R, R L T i T N & TE e
R S \'3,\ e Y i b ?‘%\; R B T Sl o
Vice Adm. Sherman Vice Adm. Kingman Adm. Mitscher Vice Adm. McMorris . Adm. Hewitt
K NI, tomay 2, T
fooropnenm oe N e & 1. L?ufi‘fi Yot YT |
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| SOVIET RUSSIA\/1> ™4 P w :
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i \J¥ % CANADA 'L BRITAIND ¢~ EUROPE
P 3RD FLEET BT V. e AU
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gusrrmux ...‘: 9 Pacific Ocean SIS | Y ssmiiinei. LEET
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T W Aty REa et v AN i e
Ry = - Navy plans for dispo- o 508 |
B fi ‘ sition of fleets indicate @& fi ‘ |
CEe o -7l U. S warships will po- § s &7
k- " - trol waters of the world Ji ™ < R
L L LN in strength Adm John £ " o
L L m i -H. Towers commands e o e Gni - :
B 0 T i e, e Pocific Fleet, head- o ~mTIRWN, W Y R
Lo g ," e quartered at Pearl L e o
C Uy, @BB & WM Horbor Adm Jonas HB B B Iwl
sl | Ingram heads the At- BER “oots | @@ | e ;
¢ Ul hn g & f weus B lantic Fleet. Navy LT o §
eR S R S R v R i R : G S 3 3
G s £ i | plans to retain 1079 . Y AN i
NA T W N ships, ranging from .TNS © o S TNEE
T T Ty « carriers and battle- fif"’gh”x,‘; RS, A UaE
. Adm. Cooke Jr Adm. Towers ships to submarines Adm. Ingram « Vice Adm. Bieri
k Map above shows how the Navy will spot its peacetime fleets in order to “support U. S. foreign
+ policy, support U S. occupation forces in Europe and the western Pacific and assist in de- |
! mobilizing the Army.” Third Fleet, in the Pacific, and Fourth Fleei, in the Atlantic, have been as-_‘j
\_ . slgned to reserve. Based on home ports, they will conduct extensive land and sea training. 2"
Hollywood Reporter Hzars Loretfa
Young Talk On The Trend In Styles
By 808 THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.—(AP)
—Picture a guy who doesn’t know
a bodice from a chiffon trying to
talk .to Loretta Young about
femme fashions.
“Where are skirts going?” 1
asked Loretta, who is a consist
ent candidate on anyone’s best
dressed list.
“It doesn’® matter,” she said.
“A woman should not follow the
fashion as to length of skirts; she
should wear them according _to
how they become her. If she has
thin, tooth-pick legs, she should
not wear them above the knee. If
she has large calves, she should
not wear them long.”
I tried to think what else a
fashion reporter would ask. “Are
you introducing anything revolu
tionary in ‘The Perfect Mar
riage’?” 1 inquired.
“No,” she declared, “because
I'm playing the editor of a fash
ion magazine. And you will find
that the women who know most
about fashions dress simply and
are more concerned with . lines
than anything ‘revolutionary.’
The women who appear over
dressed are those who have too
many details — bows, feathers,
jewelry,. and so forth.,” That,
girls, is Loretta’'s secret of suc
cess.
Edith Head, who designed Lo
retta’s clothes for the picture,
said the only items remotely rev
olutionary are the nightgowns.
Why Should They?
“T designed them so they look
more like dresses than night
gowns,” she said. “Too many wo
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In case you suffer like this—we urge
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
men don’t give enough attention
to their nightgowns because they
figure only their husbands see
them. They don’t think of what
would happen in case of a fire.”
From the Pacific comes a ca
bled postscript to the story about
the glamor girls being sent over
the nation to ballyhoo “Duel in
the Sunt”: , *
“Reference your column news
editors being besieged glamor
girls press-agenting the Selznick
picture, request beauteous babes
besiege Honolulu office of the
Mid--Pacific edition Stars and
Stripes. Believe staff able repel
attack. These columns always
open interesting stuff.
“Stars and Stripes Staff.”
I don’t quite get the last sen
tence, but maybe it's in code.
The Selznick swudio assures
that if it can be arranged a gla
mor girl' will be dispatched to
handle the situation. So, look out,
boys!
. Bob Montgomery arrived in
San Diego after a submarine trip
from San Francisco. He was vis
iting a Navy pal. ... Kathryn
Grayson has operatic ambitions.
She has 10 operas in her head al
ready. . . . Jane Wyman was
‘trailed from work by a mysteii
ous car last night. Now Ronald
Reagan will meet her' when she
works late. . . . Lauritz Melchior
will leave for Denmark:'in March
and will entertain American
troops in Burope. . . . Bette Da
vis will receive: a dozen solid
silver plates from the Governor
of Mexico. . . . Joan Leslie is
knitting little things. She’ll be an
aunt jn June. . . . Lana Turner
will return from South America
to find a fully-equipped kitchen
in her MGM dressing room. Yes,
she can cook. . . . Bonita Gran
ville got a release from RKO and
will free-lance.
MOVIE PROGRAMS |
FOR THE WEEK
e e
PALACE—
Wed.-Thu.~Fri.-Sat. — “Span.
ish Main,” starring Henreid,
Maureen O’Hara. Fuesh Airdale !
News. |
GEORGIA— . ‘
Fri.. Sat. -— “People are Fun- |
ny,” starring Jack Haley, Rudy |
Vallee, Helen Walker. Pack Up |
Your Troubles. News. -
STRAND— |
Wed. — “Brighton Stranglers,” |
starring John Loder, June Du-f
prez. All Star Musical revue. |
Dick Chasers. Sprirgtime for |\
Pluto. [
Thu. — “Tomorrow the World” 1‘
starring Fredric tdarch, Belly
Field. Be Patient Patient. Com- |
munity Sing. f
Fri-Sat. — “Bandits of Bad- |
lands,” starring Sunset Carson. |
Blonde Stayed on. Federal Oper- |
ator 99 No, Y. |
RITZ— : {
Wed. Thu, — “Out of This |
World,” starring Eddie Bracken, |
Veronica Lake. Go North. {
¥li.-Sat. — “Last of the War- ‘
rans,” starring Bob Steele. Mi- !
crophonies. Secret Agent X 9 No. |
6. = |
Some animals can draw theirg
eves back into their sockets. |
|
is St.-Joseph. It’s the name-inillions :
look to for highest quality in aspirin. l
Fast action; dependability and purity
! make St. joseph a name to trust.
None finer. Get St. Joseph Aspirin,
world’s largest seller at 10c. Save
_ even more on the 100 tablet size, 35c.
NICHOLSON NEWS
Mrs. C. H. Smith was visiting
in Athens on Satucday, thae guest
of relatives and f{riends. |,
J. E. Gibson is spending awhile
with relatives and friends in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs.-G. C. Wilson and baby
were visiting in Commerce the
rast week the guests of relatives.
Dorsey Smith and family of
Athens were among the visitors
here over tae week end with rel
atives. » .
Mré.x Bessie Sailors is visiting
in Miami, Florida, the guest of
relatives and friends. .
Harry Crumrpton and family, of
Atlanta were visiting here over
the week end with relatives.
Pvt. Jesse Barnett of Lawson
Géhera&fospital. Atlonta, was a
wéfi}g gnd guest of rclatives here.
. Misg-Eatherine Walacey: who
1 holds a 'pocition in Macon, was
{here wita relatives over the
week ¢nd.
Rev.: John Sorrow of Atanta
preachad here at the Congrega
ltional Holiness Thurch last Sun
daw. 2
T\/Ir.'afmd Mrs!' J. H.. Alexander
were visiting *- relatives and
friends over the week end in
Greenville, S. C, ¢ -
Friends regret to note the ill
ness of Mrs. T. P. Fieeman and
trust she will speediy recover.
| Cpl. Clifford Paimner of Camp
Robertson, Nebraska, is visiting
Vaere amoog relatives and friends.
.~ Mrs. John Sorrow of Atlanta
was among the visitors here over
the week end, she guest of
{riends.
Rev. Ballard Wilson of Athens
preached here on Sunday. morn
ing and evening at the Metho
dist daurch. 5
. You areinviteq to hear Rev.
N-O-T-1-C-E
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
: Is Pleased To Announce
DR.S.C. MOON
Is Now Associated With The Firm.
AUTO ACCESSORIES YOU NEED
Scissor Jacks ... ... ... .... $6.95 ea.
Just What You Have Been Looking For
Grille Guards ... ... ... ... $5.95 ea.
Chrome Finish. Protects Radiator and Beautifies Car
Floor Mats ... ... ... ... ... $2.98 ea.
Rubber Mats With 'i-inch Felt Bise — Substantial and Daurable
Chrome Exhaust Extensions . 79¢c ea.
Chrome License Frames ... $1.19 pr.
Cigar Lighters for the car . $1,89 ea.
First — Since the War
Foglights ... ... ... ... ... $4.95 ea.
Chronte Finish — Seal Beam — Amber Lense
-
BRYANT M. SMITH
333 BROAD. ST PHONE 1751 ATHENS, GA.
AUTO ACCESSCRIES AND APPLIANCE CO.
Jack Strdton of Spartanburg, S.
C., at the Baptist church, Sunday.
Services at the Fire Baptized
Holiness church next Sunday by
the Rev. Clark Sorrow of Social
Circle, 4
Donald Butler of Atlanta was
among the wvisitors nere over tae
week end, guest of friends.
Willard Pittman ang family of
Athens were visitinZ here Sun
day, the guests of k. W. Stew.
art’s home.
J. D. Anthony, W. M. Williams,
Hoy Smith and olhers were in
Augusta over the past week enc.
Twe people of this section, that
traverse the Athens. Commerce
Highway, a numbeér working in
Athens; others in Commerce,
would apprecite some work be
ing done on it to make jt passa
ble. The freezes and rains have
caused it to be turiied complete
ly into mud-holes from Com
merce to the pavement in Clarke
county. The Clarke county au
.‘.lo§ities run a secrape over its
portion following eachi rain and
that keeps it in good shape.
Herg’s hoping the Jackson county
portion can be looked after bet.
ter o~ else the cilizens of this
section will have to abandon
their jobs.
Dur‘lng the past week, James
and Jc&an Arthur, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Wallace returned
home from the Pacific war zone.
Both these soldiers escaped in
iury and their friends are happy
to have them at home again.
PATHETIC PLEAS
MADE FOR SHIPS
JOHANNESBURG, South Afri
ca.—(AP)—A shipping bottleneck
is keeping more than 200 South
Africans from visiting Europe to
hunt for missing next-of-kin,
while more than 10,000 persons
are waiting in England for pas
sage to South Africa. !
“Every day we receive pathetic
letters,” said an ix;mnigration and
passport officer, “but there is lit
tle that we can do. Our allocation
works out at 50-berths a month,
out of which urgent business and
other priorities must be accom
modated.
‘“Some of the South Africans
stranded in England are young
war widows and children in dire
financial straits because of being
unable te return home.”
The South Africans waiting for
passage to Europe are mostly
naturalized settlers from the
Balkan countries, many of whom
ieft theiy families behind. The
Red Cross and other organiza
tions have made strenuous efforts
to find some trace'of their Kin,
without success.
YOUNGEST MAYOR
ATLANTA. Jan., 23 — (APY—
Billie Groves of Chatswortla
claims he ig Georgia’s youngest
mayor. 2
Groves is 24 years old and a
World War II veteran. He de
feated two older men. in the con
test for mayor at Chatsworth.
His claim to the title was ad
vanced after Douglasville asser
ted its mayor, Harold T. Mozley,
was the youngest in the nation.
Mozley is 28, but his assertion was
hardly out before Lavonia dis
proved it with the revelation
that ity Mayor Ernest V%ndiner,
jr., is only 27.
| . AT »
l Acts AT ONCE te relieve
i DUE TO
COLDS
a o s
Prescribed by thousands of Doctors!
eErTUSSIN is scientifically prepared
to act at once—not only to relieve
such coughing but also to loosen
tickling phlegm and make 1t easler to
1 rase, Safe and mighty effective for
| ooth old and young. Pleasant tasting!
[nexpensive. i
l Anvdm;:store.’)?E“T“SSl“\‘
4
After More Than 100 Years, Arfist
Goya's Escapades Provide Gossip
By DEWITT MACKINZIE
: AP Worid Travelér
MADRID, Jan. 23—It is an as
tonishing thing that the loves and
hates and irreverence and esca
pades of a man who died more
than 100 years ago still should
provide choice morsels for active
gossip in Madrid, and yet that is
exactly what is happening in the
case of the .immortal Spanish
painter, Francisco Goya.
I faci, ihere never has Leen a
time since Goya first achieved
notice as an artist when this ex
traordinary personality—alive or
deod—hasn’t been in the_limelight.
And if you want proof of present
interest just join in case conversa
tions, or go to the Prado Museum
which houses so many of his works
and see te crowd that flocks to
study his art, specially the scan
dalous paintings and etchings
which he did with tongue in
cheek while his victims tore their
hair.
Latest Incident
The latest incident to set gos
si® huming afresh has been the
exhumation of the body of the
fourteent Duchess of Alba, the fa
mous Spanish court beauty who
died mysteriously in 1802. This
exhumation was ordered by the
present Duke to determine two
moot questions—whether the Dut
chess died of poison and whether
she was the model used by Goya
for his painting “A Madrid Nude”
which hangs in the Prado.
The Dutchess and ‘the artist
were great {riends and some his
torians say there was a romance
between, them. Be that as it may
many experts claim that despite
a striking likenes to the woman
in the picture she was taller than
the model employed by Goya.
Doctors still are examining the
beautiful Duchess' remains and
are expected to make knows their
finding almost any day. \
Meantdme ‘“A madr{d Nude”
is sourrounded by admiring
crowds. They speculate over fas
cinating story that Goya, having
heard that the Dufchess’ husband
had learned about the portrait,
painted overnight another picture
of the Duchess fully clothed and
showed this when the irate Duke
arrived to demand an explana
tion, Whether there be any sub
stance in this ancient story, the
fact remains that hanging oppo
site the nude in the Goya room
of the Prado is an exact duplicate
—except that the lady is clothed.
~ HELP FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES.
PALACE - - - Now Showing
‘ gV T S
QTS O
er,. . v
Haughty, beautiful, L % &/ f i
fiery, lovely... e S 4 . e 4
this wildcat meets SEELEUME A 4 2 5 48
‘her match in the ' 7 JLaia
boldest buccaneer . EINCENEES P; T
that ever roamed (EENSNE = ¥ | o
the seven seas! [ . s '_f”_fi,: ke
L PN oo R i leen Vg e
Ph AN S BT
o é/afloas TECHN/CO_L |
= |
SPanicn Main B
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Mls sarring ;i\ &a i
PAUL * MAUREEN WALTER i ,2 .
HENREID - O'HARA - SLEZ AK FE St
FEATURE STARTS — 12:29, 2:39, 4:49, 6:59, 9:09. :
GEORGIA - --Today - Thursday
THE FIRST : ."cqfij_rqimkficfdie!"* \ SNy i%f’ fi\
UPROARIOUS et NS
ARABIAN 4 T flOll.mND* | “:‘_ixm A
- QL AsREEREE & 4
} GVECITISE IS CLTLER st o o 0
RN o L i
k. pe e
¥/l RIS 7 e 7
FEATURE STARTS — 1:04, 3:07, 5:10, 7:13, 9:16.
STRAND ---Today
“BRIGHTON STRANGLED” — John Loder - June Duprez
THURSDAY ONLY
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PAGE FIVE
It is only in comparatively recent
years that these two pictures were
put on publie display,.
This mystery of the Duchess and
the naughty picture is a ({itting
companion to another Goya vol
cano in a Madrid suburb. This is
the scene painted by the artist
in the cupola of the Little Chapel
of San Antonio De La Fiorida in
1798 at the request of King Char
les fourth. on whose nroperty the
church stood.
Religious Theme
The painting has a religious
theme and contains about 100 life
size figures of men, women and
children. Long after the work was
done and accepted, art experts as
tounded the world by deciaring
that many of the figures were
portraits of what a Spanish news
paper friend of mine ‘euphemisti
cally refers to as “happy girls of
the town” and so some of the
men were notorious characters.
This was not the first time that
‘Goya had played a similar prank.
| Naturally consternation fol
lowed and the sensation never has
died, although Goya’s eccentriei
ties long before had prepared the
public for surprise from him. The
chapel no longer is used for re
ligious services, but a duplicate
has been built across the street
‘and this has a proper decoration
in the cupola. '
~ Goya's body was brought from
Bordeaux about id years ago and
buried in the first chapel under
the Cupola where his decorations
are preserved.
Palm oil is used by both the
soap and steel industries; with
the latter using it to make tin
plate. . :
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