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THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1946,
plished Every Evening Except Saturday and
y and on Sunday Morning by Athens Pub
‘Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athena,
Gs. as second class mail matter.
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Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to |
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel. |
DAILY MEDITATIONS
He that committeth sin is of the devil, for
ihe devil sinneth from the beginning, For this
purpose the Son of God was manifested, that
he might destroy the works of the devil.
Whosoever is born of God doth not commit
sin, for his seed remaineth in him, and he
cannot sin, because he is born of God.—First
John 3:8-9.
3 . .
Bowles Weevils in the Cotfon
BY PETER EDSON 3
NEA Washington Correspondent, |
WASHINGTON.—(NEA)—To Cotion Belt con
cssmen, OPA - Administrator Chester Bowles
ill be knwon as “Mr. Bowies Weevil.” For, to
outhern cotton farmers, OPA’s notice of intent
) put 8 24.42 cents a pound base ceiling price on
5-16 inch middling cotton is about as insulting as
tlacking the flower of Southern womanhood or
roposing to change, the name of Arkansas.
Why did Bowles do “this thing? HE copitrit=do
nything ‘else, he says, and for these reasons: |
1. Cotton is tdoay the only major crop not under‘
rice control. It hasn’t been pecessary to put cot
on under a ceiling before because all through the
ar the market price has been under parity. Bul
ow the price is over parity, more than four cents
igher than a year ago. "~ ,f .
The equity of the situatjon, says OPA, demands
hat everybody be treated alike. Price ceilings
an't be kept on wheat,’corn or livestock if cotten
to go free, If you want to argue that the rem
dy for that is to take off all price controls, then
ou have to be prepared to see the whole stabil
ation break down and all prices go up. Senator
Imer Thomas and others say let ’em, even if it
oes mean inflation, and that’s one way to look
tit, L 8 % .
gher Cotton Price Means, Higher, Clothing Price
2. But OPA maintains that higher prices an raw
olton recessarily mean higher.prifc&s on all cot
on textiles and’ clothing. If you try to answer
hat by saying there are only a-few. cents worth
fcofton in a shirt you may miss the point.- Cot
on mill operators last week rcalled on OPA to
rotest that they could not pay tigher prices for
aw cotton unless the prices on ‘their products are
llowed tc rise and unless these increases are
passed on to consumers. Alreday the mills, con
erters, t‘inishefi, garment makers, wholesalers
ind retailers have absorbed about 250 to 300 mil
ion dollars worth of increased production’ cosis
vhich have not been passed on to consumers.
hey say that’s their limit. So OPA has to freeze
oiton prices or allow the price of clothing to go
1.
3. If the price of cotton goods is permitted to
f.d\'ance.'cotton farmers have to pay more for the
.mishcd cotton goods they buy. That means an
ncrease in the parity price’formula requiring still
further price increases for cotton goods and so
Starting -an automatic upward price spiral that is
unending. That's OPA’s side of -the story but there
ire three more factors entering the situation.
4 The higher the price of raw cotton is allowed
0 40 the more rayon gets into competition with
‘otton. H price of cottom gees”higher, than, rayon
then cotton will be knocked ,out completely and
Ih‘(‘-.mltnn farmer through short-lived prosperity
“‘»m have hung himself on a rayon noose. ;
Surplus Has To Have A Subsidy .- - 1
5. The United States raises mote cofton than it
‘Onsumes. The surplus has to be sold below U. S.
Prices t¢ be gdot rid of~THat i§ done by an export
Subsidy which in Ngvembex, 1944, was set at 4
cents a pound. If cotton is selling at 24 cents a
Pound it. can go on the werld market,at 20 cent_sl
.txa pound, .t.ha'nks to the glcelfit subsidy from t}}'e:
m’t‘tl’a)'ers..But with South Amefican and Indian
“ollon selling at from 16 to 19 cents, U. S. cotton
‘l‘f"" compete unless “the subsidy is raised. When
Q); S. cotton was selling «at <2O cents it could be
" Ported at 16 and compete. In the final analysis,
e whole question gets into the field of market
;‘:"f}illlation in which the cotton growers dont
\\"?r; any more rnoney, though speculators do.
il no ceiling on cotton, with a lot of loose
= around, with a great demana for cotton
;:Ods- with a short erop of only nine million bales
. 184 as compared with 12 million bales in 194,
V'€ cotton futures market eould have been bid up
nto a boom. =
Florrid Words:
The long and distinguished history &f the United
States Congress is smirched here and there by
doings unworthy of that eminent body. There have
been one or two canings, a few fist fights, and
some rather nasty name-callings. But we venture
to guess that none of these shocked the members
themselves so much as an incidemt which took
place just the other day. |
The “culprit” in the matter was Riepresentative
Wiiliam Thom, an Ohio Democrat. It the course
of some other innocuous remarks he referred to
Senator Taft as—and we shudder to: repeat it—
“Seuatur Taii” .
Naturally, this threw the House into a dither.
A Republican member jumped to his feet to in
quire whether it was in accordance with the
rules to “méntion ihe namé of a member of an
other body.”
Acting Speaker McCormack responded with
his opinion which, if accurately reported, must
set a new House record for qualifying phrases in
one sentence: “Speaking only for myself, in gen-,
eral, the names of members cf the other body are,
in my opinion, in most instances not used on the
House floor.” §
Neither Mr. McCormack nor any of his col
leagues could open a book to the official ruling
which makes S-n-t-r a horrid word. But ‘that
didn’t matter. It was like asking someone to find
the official rule prohibiting' 2 man from tucking
his napkin into his .coliar at a fopmal dinner.
Everyone present knew that it just isn’t done.
Why? Tradition, probably—inherited from -the
English, like our sailor’s uniform. Anyway,- there
is probably no worse insult possible to - a con
gressman than to have one of his colleagues refer
to him by his proper name while the body of
which he is a member is in session.
Such a statement as “the learned senator from
So-and-So is a blackguard and a scoundrei”
might distress the person in question only slightly.
But if a colleague should arise and say to him,
“Senator Blowhard, we admire you and the peo
ple love you,” it would be a slap in the face.
Even the use of the second person is frowned
on in addressing a colleague. It's always “Wiil
the gentleman yield?” or. “I thank the senator.”
To utter just a plian “Thank you” during con
gressional working hours would be about like in
troducing the adjective “bloody” into a polite
London drawing-room conversation. k 8
A member of Congress may campaign with a
hill-billy jug band or be the world’s wors.t pub
licity hound. But on the floor he is so.cburtly and
punctilious - that it’s painful. In the House it is
possible to get away with' calling a man a gentle
man. But in the Senate if one member refers to
another any more briefly than as “the able and
distinguished junior senator from East Dakota”
it’s practically a snub. A
It is staggering to think how much time has
been wa§ted by these knightly circumlocutions of
direct address, .and how much more rewarding
work ~might have been accomplished by their
elimination. Yet none 'of the pending congres
sional bills has suggested streamlining the mem
bers’ oratory. Perhaps it's just as well. It ‘miight
be_g liltle gisillusioning. if all the able and distin
guished gentlemen were permitted to-address one
another frankly, with no oral holds barred.
American soldiers on a small Pacific island we
portedly have ‘been ordered to salute a general's
jeep, whether or not the general happens to be in
it. And what does the jeep do to return thg salute
—backfire? ‘ '
The keeper of a general store in Japan wants
to be emperor, on account of an ancestor being
wrongfully kicked off the throne 600 years ago.
To him he would offer this gratuitous’ advice:
Curb your vaulting ambition. Divine imgerialism
in Japan was never at a lower ebb, Furthermore,
as a general storekeeper you are bothered: neither
with a meat strike nor with the OPA. " So ifick
where you are, bub, you don’t knew wheh you're
well off. y Tyl oy
1 believe in OPA controls when, as now, com
modities are scarée, but the controls must be in
telligently and promptly adjusted to the ‘require
ments of peace. — Former Govemur‘ H‘arold‘ E.
Stassen.
The atomic bomb didn’t win the war. It de
stroyed 78 Japanese cities that we never hear
about any more. And the foot soldiers took the
ground.——John M. Carlisle, returned war corres
pondent. i 3
1f all shipping now, available were u§éd to the
maximum, all men overseas who become eligible
for return could be brought back in three months.
But such a program would cripple the Army in
its occupational duties.—Lt.-Gen. J. Lawton Col
lins, Director of Information, War Department.
Butter bootlegging is ghe latest result .of a gov
ernment do-nothing . price policy that is causing
the worst kind =of inflationary black market.—
Owen W. Richards, . manager, American Dairy
Association. 5 .
The dictates of justice and recognition of the
common interests of men of good willtibr.bughout
the world require a suitable adjustment of the
Palestine problem and the solution ¢f the plizht
of Europe’s. starving Jews. — Senator Alben W,
Barkley of Kentucky. [ )
I do not think it is the job of high schools or
colleges to train airplane pilots, but. it- is up to
the sciools to vitalize education in the aviaticn
field to such a nextent that flying will “become
popular.—C. E. A. Brown, Ohio Director. of Avia
tion. ;
The veteran is not a problem, but the commu
nity can make him ‘one by neglect. — General
Omar. Bradley, Administrator of Veterans Af
fairs. Ea e '
The ayllus, or agrarian communities of the In
dians in Peru, date back to ancient Inca days.
Queen Victoria was the only child of Edward,
Duke of Kent, fourth son of King George IIL
Vermont is the most north-westerly of. the so
called New England group of states,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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"“Colonel Effingham'’s Raid,” Hilarious
Best-Seller, Coming To Palace Theafer,
Monday And Tuesday, January 28-29
This is a georgia pitcure, in a
Georgia locale, written by a Geor
gian, produced by a Georgian,
and the star of the picture, Char
les Coburn, is from Savannah.
Based on the Berry Feming best
seller. that had millions of read
ers howling with laughter, and
boasting an all-star cast headed
by Academy Award winner Char
les Cobuin, Joan Bennett and
William Eythe, “Colonel Effing
ham’s Raid,” the hilarious new
comedy hit opens Monday at the
Palace Theater.
Its principal gharacter—the
~grand ‘*fm;;nqlmé-".who settles
down in a sleepy town— and
wakes it up with a bang-—is a
“natural” -of a role for Charles
Coburn. Joan Bennett and William
Eythe are the romatic leads: Miss
Bennett as the society reporter
wor champions Colgnel Effingham
in his battle against the town’s
powers that be: Eythe as the brash
young reporter who learns that
love and reform mix—with a ven
‘geance.
Colonel Effingham is a relict of
previous wars, returning to Fred
.ericksville, his birthplace, to end
his days. He finds in this small
community all the gafting, con
tentious little eoplt typical of
many cities. His life, far from
the quiet, uneventful thing he had
dreamed, becomes -an ecitement
packed campaign to préserve th'e‘l
town’s tradition and integrity
against the machinations of thel
mayor and a group of crooked
businessmen, editors and poli
ticians. How, with the aid of Joan
Bennett. and William Eythe, he
finally achieves his triumph, and
manages to save the day for love
as well, is saidto make for the
grandest comedy in years.
The brilliant supporting cast
of the film, which was directed by
Irving Pichel and produced by
Lamar Trotti, includes Allyn Jos
lyn, Elizabeth Paterson, Donald
Meek and Frank Craven.
Cathy Downs Sill
Likes Dogs After
Terrible Experience
' HOLLYWOOD,~-Cathy Downs,
3, was eating bread and jam
outside her house. A mneighbor’s
German shepherd dog lunged for
the morsel, and Cathy instine
tively drew it back The dog at.
tacked Cathy.
“You shoulq have called the
coroner,” the doctor ,told ‘Ther
mother. Nevertheless he placed
Cathy on a kiichen table and
went to work. He tuok 29 stitch
es where her forehsad was vip
ped, her chcek torn, uer eyelid
bitten thirough, her mouth and
throat gashed. He sewed a sil
ver plate unde- her scalp.
*lf she lives,” we said, “she
may be both blind and mute.”
In four months Cathy’s vision
gradually returned. For eight
A RELIEVES HEADACHES
i af.zd‘ soothes Nerves upset by '«
HEADACHE «x« NEURALGIA
The prescription-type ingredients
in the “BC” formula are readily
assimilated. That’s why “BC” offers
extra-fast relief from headaches,
neuralgia, muscular aches and
functional periodic pains.
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monthg she was speechless; hen
one day she looked ru the win
dow and said, “Dacady’s some.”
Her mother, startled, spilled a
bowl of soup and scalded her
own - wrist so severcly she still
has a scar. b
- Well, all that was 16 years ago
in Cathy’s native Port Jefferson,
Long Island. The liitle girl who
seemed ‘hopelessly mutilated
grew up with' maraculously few
sears. Look closely and ' You'll
see them on her less cheek and
along her hairline {although nos,
to be sure, in retouched movie
studip photos).
Cathy - became 5 New York
model, posed for magazine stovy
illustrations, appeéared on maga
zine covers.
Today, one of #he prettiest and
shapeliestless 19-year-olds here
abouts, she’s' laying the second
lead — a feminire role second
only to Lucile Ball's— in “Tha
Dark Corner.” i ;
And- Cathy tolq mnie .earnestly:
“T love dogs.”
- - .
, “Little Too ©ld”
Don’t call Charles Boyer “one
of the leading screen Jdovers.”
Not to his face. When I did, ke
winced.
“0Oh; please, no. Don’t you
think I'm a little old to be call
ed-that?” (Ever nctirice how Mhis
lips keep forming piotruding O’s
when. he talks?. “I mean, you
might say ®aat ot a 22-year-old,
but I—"” Hig deprecating shrugs
were more elogquent than his
words. “I always considair the
love sceneg quite incidental to
the story.” ‘
Who'’s his favorite partnir in
love scenes?
“I would be fooligh to say,
wouldn’t T, éven if{ I had any
preference? Ingrid Bairgman,
Irene Dunne” -— he shrugged —
“theye both lovelee. So are the
othairs.” .
The guy shoygld be an ambassa=
dor. ;
Nerves ruffied and upset by minor
painhs are also gently soothed by the
quick-acting ‘“BC” ingredients.
Keep a 10c or 25¢ package handy.
Use only as directed. Consult a
physician when pains persist.
From _él L‘l?
The %D'D "V}
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o
Rotarians ‘had oine -of t‘heir
most enjoyable programs in a
long “time at the regular lunch
eon meeting Wednesday when
they were entertainec by _the
University of Georgia Little
Symphony Orchestra. The pro
vag,in-charge of Prof. Har-,
ris J. Mitchel of tae University
Music Department and the or
chestra was heard in three num
bers, Knightsbridge Maroh
| (Coates), Pavanne (Gould), and
' Malaguena (Lecuond).
~ Cornprising the orchestra were,
Ist Violin, Miss Voshell, Katayn
Dozier and Mary. Quigley; Callo,
Mr. Kratina ana Pat Kempson;
Piano, Billy Johnson; French
Horn, Bérnard Dean; Trumpet,
’Geo*ge Eisloe, Oito Becham and
Seymons Evans; Percussion, Earl
‘Tidwell, Betty Hodgson and
Frances Hubbard; 2nd Violin,
‘Mrs. Harris Mitchell, and Carol
James; Viola, Katherine Roberts;
Bass, Margaret Lowndes; Fluto.
Barbara Salter and Farris
Owens; Clarinet, Frances Wood
ruff and Barbara Scheer; Trom- |
bone, George Snyder. 1
To Be Repcated |
The program, as said before,
was greatly enjoyed and is to bel
repeated during the years.
Dr. Tom Dover pagsed the ci
gars in jonor of his little dau
ghter, Eulalie Greer, born Jan
uary 22, and T. S. Mell, on be-'
half of the club, presented the
Rotary silver spoon to the Little
Miss.
Five attractive 3oung ladies,
presented a skit ‘during the
luncheon as an appeal to Rota--!
rians to do heir bit in giving old
clothes to the Clothiing Collection |
fo~ war-devasted cuuntries.
Walter A. Sams, jr., called at
tention of members tp the fact
that Clarke county s quata in hel
annual March of Dimes campaign
must be met by ihe Ist of the
month and ask all members to
contribute. Contrifutions or
checks mays be mailed to Cuy
ler Trussell, chairman of initial
gifts.
Some Rotarian whu is anxious
to win the chance to earn a pi
lot license, ‘will be given the op
portunity next Wednesday when
a name ig drawn from a hat in
a contest sponsored by South
eastern Air Service.
Tin To Members
To Members: A glance at the
“Ceming Events” column on the
Banner-Herald Sociely page will
provide you with information as
to tahe forthcoming program for
the Wednesday luncheons.
Guests at the mzeting Wed
nesday were Ralph Talliam, Toc
coa. with -C. A.--Ward; Ralph
Bell with Billv Darsel; Eugent
Epting with Prestoin Almand;
Marvin Mills with W. H. Ben.
son; R. E. Staton, Elizabeth, N.
C., with Dr. Walker Matthews;
Fd Potts. Highland, N. C., with
R. V. Watterson; Henry Geise,
Ames, lowa, with R. H. Drift.
mire. Three Roamin’ Rotarians
were Julius Elrod, Giiffin; Larry
Whitehead, San Autonio, Texas,
»nd Henry Bona:, Columbus,
Ga. |
USE f
666 |
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Over 14 million bottles of Byick
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45085 | BORIAGE
FEATURE STARTS
. 12:29, 2:39, 4:49, 6:59, 9:09.
i D
TODAY
“Tomorrow the World”
Fredric March — Betty Field
e AFR’I)A)’-S{}I['RDAY
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PAGE ONE-A
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