Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
FRANGO LIVES VERY SIMPLY IN ;, ;
- . '
il4
/ ‘0
HIS WELL-GUARDED PALACE /
b ol
By DEWITT MacKENZIE
t AP World Traveler
(This is the sixth and last of a series of columns on Generalis
simo Franco by DeWitt MacKenzie, to whom the Spanish Chief
of State has just granted an interview.)
MADRID, Jan. 30—When you set out to delve into the private life
of Generalissimo Franco you soon discover that, as an American
fri'gnd of mine here laughingly puts it, “there is not any.”
#hat may strike many folks as| The Generalissimo is an inde-
Rgl A R e Waving | fatigable woarker and spends
BEMIIEE Ssy YAS Yy . Are - cymey o, GF =T
;;g'éck marks in the Allied books
“against Franco’s name. Indeed I
‘#hink we can put him down as an
anomaly, for he is a curious mix
_ture of many things.
" Franco lives after the fashion
.of ‘a studious professar, but in
the surroundings of a King. I do
not mean that he is at all a hum
ble person, for -he definitely is
not, but his personal wants ap
parently are. simple. He likes
Jhunting in winter and fishes pa
tiently and assiduously during his
‘summer vacation. Beyond that he
likes to stay at home.
The Franco family—the Gen
eralissimo, his wife and their
daughter — live in the ancient
town of El Pardo, eight and a
half miles from Madrid, in one
of the royal palaces. It was there,
amidst all the gorgeous trappings
of monarchy, that I had a long
talk with him—one of the few
newspaper interviews he has
granted. j
. Not Surprising |
Naturally it was not surprising
to find the Generalissimo heavily
protected against intruders. I ar
rived in El Pardo half an ‘hour
ahead of my appointment and
utilized this time in looking over!
the quaint old place. The palace
stands in the heart of El Pardo,
within high walls,” and I remark
ed to myseif that if the Spanish}
secret police were on the job I
as likely to be picked up, for I
;’firiously was a stranger.
w.Bure enéugh, within a few
minutes an alert little man pop
_ped up from nowhere, flashed his
gecret service badge on me andl
‘smilingly but firmly wanted to
kpow something of my history
fi:i intentions. He soon was sat-
Jdsfied, although I have no doubt
‘he kept me under surveilance
until the big squad of urmed of—]
ficers at the palace gate had ex
anfined our car and party and
‘had passed “us inside.
At the entrance, by the way,
were two of the Generalissimo’s
famous Moorish mounted body
guards which have caused con
siderable hegrt-burnings in some
quarters because many Spaniards
do not like the Moers, These fel
lows were sitting proudly on their
hortes like statues, with spiked
steel helmets blazing in the sun
through the tops of their turbans,
and lances erect against their
stirrups. 1
1 soon discovered that Franco's
mind works swiftly and that he
seems very sure of himself. You
hear it said that he has no nerves.
Be that as it may, 1 was struck
by the calmness and affability
with which he received and ans
wered the more than blunt ques
tions I put to him. Nine men out
of ten would have become angry
at the nature of my inquiries, but
if he was annoyed he certainly
did not show it.
Physically Fit
The chief of state also looks so
very fit physically in his military
uniform at the age of 55 t}\at he
might easily be mistaken for 456.
This probably is partly a heritage
of his vigorous African cam
paigns as a young officer-—serv
ice which brought him a. briga
dier generalship at the age of 34.
Another reason for his physical
well being may 'be that he is
said to be a' light eater and does
not use tobacco or alcohol.
pLAIITLAND S
ind both in Moroline, petroleum jelly.
Largejar, 1 i i i
burgs-’cuts.%;csr:ggg‘e%.‘ dgmg‘%%m:t
mality, generous quantity. Get Moroline.
DIAL
WGAU <« 1340 ON YOUR
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Quincy Howe and News—
CBS.
6:ls—Jimmy Carrol Sings—CßS
6:3o—Music for Dancing.
6:4s—The. World Today—CßS.
7:oo—Jack Kirkwood Show—CßS
7:ls—Jack Smith Show—CßS.
7:3o—Music of the Masters.
B:oo—Jack Carson Show--CBS.
B:3o—Dr. Christian—CßS.
8:55—Bill Henry—CßS.
9:oo—Frank Sinatra Show—CßS.
9:3o—Maisie—CßS.
10:00—Great Moments in Music
—CBS.
10:30—Andrews Sisters—CßS.
11:00—News and News Analysis
—CBS.
11:15_TNancing in the Dark,
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off. :
l
~ GREAT MOMENTS
IN MUSIC
The Celanese Hour
presents selections from Verdi's
“La Forza del Destino”’
JEAN TENNYSON
JAN PEERCE
IVAN PETROFF
SYLVAN LEVIN
fonight At 16 P.M.
WGAU — 1340
L Presented by .',
! -E:!..:.": r(;‘:rmdiu o, America
long hours in his office. Beyond
his work he is devoted to his
family, and his public appearan
ces are limited.
And what about his wife and
daughter, both of whom bear the
yvery Spanish name of Carmen
very well? They keep pretty
much out of the' limelight, but
frequently accompany the Gen
eralissimo on official trips or
when he appears at public cere
monies.
Several Hundred Vets
To Attend'Farm
Loan Meet Jan. 31
(Continued from page one.)
attending will hear from Herbert
Moon, Americus, Ga., Commander
of the Georgia Department of the
American Legion, and Charles R.
Kelley, Past Commander, Arkan
sas Department, American Legion,
past National Vice-Commander of
the Legion, at present located in
Washington D. C, on committee
assignment by the Nationa] Le
gion.
Mr. Moon will be introduced
by V. G. Hawkins, chairman of
the Classic City Post committee
arranging the meeting and Mr.
Moon wil] be introduced by Mr.
Kelley.
Invitations have been sent out
by the local post to all other Le
gin posts in the Tenth District and
to State Legion officials banks
and lending agencies, as wel] as
announcing that the meeting will
be open to the public with ex
service men being especially urged
to attend.
Russia Gives Up
Railway Control
In Northern Iran
~ (Continued from page one.)
Tehran that Russia was returning
key railway lines in the northern
part of the country to control of
the Iran State Railways.
Iranian officials said privately
the Russian move should bring a
prompt and basic improvement in
the relations between the two
countries and might affect signifi
cantly the case that is now pend
ing before the UNO.
Some Council members were
talking of the possibility of a com
promise decision between the two
countries, but the line which a
compromise might take wag not
clear.
~ Iranian officials expressed the
hope that the railway action fore
shadowed Russia’s withdrawal of
her troops from the country.
FARM ELECTRICITY
Only one United States farm
in eight has electrical power of
any kind; one in every 18 buys
electricity from a public utility
corporation.
MASONIC NOTICE
A called communication of
Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22, F. &
A. M,, will be held Thursday
night, 8:00 o’clock at Masonic
Hall, The Masters degree will
be conferred. All qualified
members cordially invited.
J. W. EVANS, W. M.
E. O. KINNEBREW, Secty.
THURSDAY MORNING
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:ls+—Sons of the Pioneers.
7:3o—~Good Morning Circle.
7:4s—Morning Meditations.
B:oo—Morning News Roundup
—CBS.
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks—CßS.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Transcribed Rhythms.
9:ls—Morning Melodies.
9:3o—Radio Revival.
9:4s—Salute to Music.
10:30—Romance of Evelyn Winters
—CBS.
10:45—Rhythms on Parade.
11:00—Amanda—CBS.
11:15—Second Husband—CßS.
11:30—A Woman’s Life—CßS.
11:45—Auntl Jenny—CßS.
IZ2:oo—Kate Smith—CßS.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Big Sister—CßS.
12:30—Romanee of Helen I.ent
—CBS.
12:45—0ur Gal Sunday—CßS.
I:oo—Life Can Be Beautiful
—CBS.
I:ls—Ma Perkins—CßS.
I:3o—Farm Flashes.
I:4s—Road of Life—CßS.
2:oo—The Second Mrs. Burton«
CBS.
2:ls—Perry Mason—CßS.
2:3o—Rosemary—CßS.
2:4s—Tena & Tim—CßS.
3:oo—Try ’'n Find Me—CBS.
3:ls—Prairieland Echoes.
3:30—1340 Platter Party.
4:OO—G. E. House Party—CßS.
4:2S—CBS News.
4:3o—Get Acquainted Hour.
s:oo—Safety Program.
s:ls—Chester Bowles,
s:3o—University Program.
s:4o—Athens Public Schools
OUR MEN AND
WOMEN IN SERVICE
(Contived trom Page One)
tryoer that was left behind after
the Santa Cruz battie (October
26, 1942) to sink thc damaged
Hornet; was at Kiska during the
Kiska occupation; c¢scorted Ma.
rines from New Zeuiand to Ta
awa; bombarded bLeach at Tar
awa; was with carriers on raids
on New Guinea 2nd Kwajalein®
and commanded a dcstroyer and
destroyer division in Task Force
38, of Admiral Hailsey’s Third
Tloat
McClair was awarded a bronz
star medal by Admiral Halsey so:
leading a destryoer civision into
Sagami Ray (outer Tokyo Bay)
on the night of July 22, 1945, in
which sow: ship Jap convoy was
destroyed.
Captain McClain was recom
mended for a second bronze star
medal for sinkinga number of
floating mines, rescuing downed
aviators, anq assisting in protec
ting carriers and heavy ships
from the air attacks whiile off
Japan in the fina; months of the
war,
The Athens officer wag also in
Tokyo Bay during oaccupation of
Japan.
Now Captain McCiagin is com
maniur Destroyer Division 92,
which consists of four large type
dest"oyers (2200-ton class) as fol
lows: USS Blue, 2rush, Taussig,
and Sammuel N. Mcore. Captain
MeClain flies his Division Com
manders pennant on the » USS
Blue. This division of destroyers
is now enfoute to ine Western
Pacific to join the Seventh Fleet,
The Captain’s wife and young
son are residing in San Diego,
California, while he ig at sea.
M. HILL, B. MORGAN
ARE HOME AGAIN
T-5. Marion A. Hill. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Whitmon Hill of 167
Church street. Athens, Ga., and
T-4. Bennie Morgan, son of Mrs.
Morgan of Madison, Ga., were
two of 4,835 high-point Army
veterans scheduled to arrive in
Seattle on the USS Admiral Ben
son, a U. S. Navy transport,
about January 21. The ship left
Okinawa January 8.
C. KITTLE SERVING ON
DESTROYER MINESWEEPER
ABOARD THE USS ADAMS.—
C. Kittle, seaman, first class, 1462
East Broad street, Athens, Ga., is
serving on this destroyer mine
sweeper which was recently at
Shanghai, China.
The Adams first saw action at
Okinawa where she was under
attack by Jap suicide planes. In
one attack she shot down six, and
probably two more, of twelve
Kamikazes. One of the planes ex
ploded nearby and did consider
able damage to the ship, causing
it to retire for repairs.
In a later instance another Jap
plane explodéd near the mine
sweeper, damaging the rudders.
Without benefit of rudders and
steering with her engines, the
Adams made the remarkable 7,-
000-mile t{rip back to San Fran
cisco.
L. L. BURNETTE -
ON LST 1017
TSINGTAO, China.—Loilyss L.
Burnett, seaman, second class,
Athens, Ga., is serving on USS
LST 1017, moored at Mole Pier
at this North China resort -city,
helping in the Navy’s program
of training Chinese naval person
nel. BN oF
The 1017 is one of three tank
landing ships being used as train
ing ships for Chinese officers and
men here. Each American offi
cer and enlisted man is instruct
ing a Chinese recruit in his du
ties aboard ship.
Before coming here, the 1017
took part in landings at Boratai,
Leyte, TLuzon, Lingayan Gulf,
Palawan, Parang and Balikpapan.
gfiUI‘REE YARBROUGH
CK FOR DISCHARGE
Staff Sergeant Deupree Yar
brough of 450 Harris street, is one
of 1630 high<point Army veter
ans who are being returned te
the States for discharge aboard
the S. S. Stetson Victory, which
left Yokohama, Japan, January
10, and is scheduled to arrive in
Seattle about —anuary 22.
U. S. Gives ‘‘Last
Ward” On
Steel Price Boosts
(Continueda from page one.)
ly 3,500 electric power workers in
Ohio last midnight was averted
after Secretary of Labor Schwell
enbach arranged conferences be
tween leaders of the CIO Utility
Workers and officials of three
power companies, which serve
2,500,000 Ohio consumers. The
meetings continued today. The
union is demanding a 20 cents an
hour wage increase.
OLD TIMERS
Of more than 4,000,000 persons
past the age of 70 in the United
States, 400,000 are on relief rolls,
160,000 in almshouses, and 100,000
draw state pensions.
The National Airport at Wash.
ington coverg 729 ocres and is
171 acres larger than New York’s
LaGuardia airport.
Acts AT ONCE to
RELIEVE and ‘LOOSEN"
SAD COUBHS,
g (CAUSED BY COLDS)
PERTUSSlN—Drescribed by thousanda
of Doctors—is scientifically prepared
—to act at once—not only to relievs
such coughing but also to ‘loosen
phlegm’ and make it easier to raise.
PERTUSSIN is safe and effective for both
old :ud ytoung. Pleasant tasting! Az
rugstore.
&gxpensglve ts ’ ?‘P E_R_Ty ss ' ":‘
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Seeing 15 Believing.
> \ ! THe WOODPLOCK
s { § S HAS EYES SET FAR
: % X e BACK IN ITS HEAD
% % . SO THAT IT CAN
g SEE ENEMIES WHEN
. 2 IS TS LONG BILL DIGS
e WG| AROUND IN THE
T S 1«24/{ GROUND FOR WORMS,
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"‘-l»-"", 4 =
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‘ L ey | \x‘ g %’.’;’ e /.l
RS T =/- W\ o A
% e 4 /P 8 e~ |
fare e o) W R 2
I A X 7 L WAy el
i ot 50 ik - Y. 2t
! Sowg-mjnp HERO... L= -
OHN PAUL JONES, FAMOUS U.S.
| NAVAL OFFICER, WAS COLOR-BLIND, THE EYE OF THE
ACCORDING TO THE BETTER VISION | CHAMELEON
| INSTITUTE. MANY MEN, BUT FEW | IS SHAPED |
i WOMEN, HAVE THE SHORTCOMING. | LIKE A FUNNEL,
ey : . e | WITH A TINY |
ENEAR Tty /- }‘, A \|| PURIL AT THE
LR By A el Y SMALL END.
AT RR/ | LIRS YWy \ R
RRY Ak, O Ny
", S 4 \o‘/‘ /. .\'i # .\ = 3 \EL //‘, ‘
IS 4‘\)\/ - S L) o
% S -y ~ f't o 3vJ -
SAT AT
\\!o¢ - > ? g e
\ (DR = e \ I
.\\&(. ,_‘ng = 5 W e
ONE OF THE REASONS FOR A -
HUNTING ACCIDENTS 1S POOR r -
SIGHT. THERE ARE MORE “I'HAN 3 o
ONE MILLION LICENSED HUNTERS < ~
IN THE UNITED STATES, AND , i :
MANY CANNOT DISTINGUISH WITH| [\~ ~ ..~ |} .7
OUT GLASSES BETWEEN A DEER : i
AND A COW AT A DISTANCE. I G
.
New Officers Are
°
Assigned Navy
. .
Recruiting Here
Chief Specialist L. M. McCon
nell, ou: local U. S, Navy Re.
cruiting Officer for the past two
years, wag relieved Monday by
Chief Electrician’s Mate Robert
C. Tronson and Boatswain’'s Mate
First Class Thomas L. Hawkins.
Mr. McConnell leaves for Jack
sonville, Flerida, where he will
be discharged from {ae Naval
Service at the separation center
there.
Reporting heve from fleet
units, Mr. Tronson Served, dur
ing the war, aboard the Destory
er U. 8. S. OBannon, and Mr.
Hawkins abcard the Battieship
U. S. S. New Jersey. in the Pa
cific Theater. Just prior to being
ordered to A%aens ior duty they
attended the U. S. Navy Recruit
ing Schools at Nor*slk, Virginia
and San Diego, Ca'ifornia.
In maintaining / the post war
navy to its present authorized
strength of 500,000 wen, enlist
ments are open to young men
from 17 to 30 yea~s of age inclu
sive with the option ¢[ enlisting
for 2,3, 4 or 6 years. Men enlist
ing now are also eligible for the
G. 1. Bill of Rights penefits. Dis~
charged mavy men reenlisting
withiin three montke from date
of discharged retain the rate they
held at time of discharge as
well ag receiving the yearly bo
nus or “shipping over money.”
Solons Want
‘Test Results - :
Kept Secret
’ (Continned ¥rom Page One)
al of the projected $2,750,000,000
loan tb Byitain.
The House yesterdsy rejected
by a vote of 263 to 113 a presi.
dentia, request that federal con
trol of the United Siates Em
ployment Service be continued
until June 30, 1947.
Sanate Favors Return
The House voteq return the
agency to state conirel net later
than this June. The bill then
went to the Senate for the final
’ round of the first test of legisia
tion on the White House program,
A majority in the Senate al
ready .has indicated it favorg re
turning uses to the states, but 2
formal vote on the bill will aave
to await the end of the current
filibusteyr thera against the Fair-
Empleymeént prantice commission
bill — anothér Trurman request.
Senator (The. Man) Rilho (D-
Miss), was %\od as the day’s
leader-off m for the southern
Democrats of filibustering down
the years from 1789 to the pres
ent day. That’s just for a starter,
of course.
Deadline Nearing
in Polio Fight
For Llarke Quota
(Contiued ‘rom Page Une)
needed. The other half is sent to
the National Foundation where it
is used to provide a comprehen
sive research program in an ef
fort to determine and combat
polio’s causes and to supplement
local funds in event of an epi
demic such as occurred in North
Carelina a year or so ago.
Immediate assistance is thus
assured any person who is af
flicted with the dread malady
who needs help, and the service
is provided promptly, efficiently,
and without cost, Mr. Hill em
phasized. :
Anvone knowing of a " polio
Beautif
eautity
3 “ s
b £ .
L £\g without massage?
B Amazing mew Nanette Cream
o contains recognized sclentifle
& *§\§ S estrogens _ (female sex hor-
RS mones) Which may be needed
e SR if your Bust iz under-normal,
£ SRR R flat, due to lack of supply of
SN o sufficlent estrogeniec sub
¥ % o - e stances. Nanette Cream van
b B @ 7 jshes, requires mno tiresoms
¢ ¥ MASSAGE. No matter what
i - R you have tried mow k¥ Nan
i S tite Cream on guarsniee of
B o complete satisfaction oF
B money back. SO-day jar im
> 2in wrap for $2 .00, Plus tax.
B / CROW'S CUT-RATE
DRUG STORE
Down With Debt
% e
o —
—_—l
.04
$258,682,000,000
(Est.) : :
» L 0 U . =%
$275,000,000,000 ©
(Est.) %
1 O. L
$271,000,000,000
For the tirst time since 1930, the
federal budget provides for a
cut in the public debt. The chart
above indicates range of debt
for three tiscal years. In 1946-
47, it will be reduced by dipping
into cash on hand, reducing
treasury reserves from approx
imately $26,000,000,000 to
: $3,200,000,000.
S e ——
victim in need of assistance is
requested to contact the County
Health or Welfare Department,
Mr. Hill said.
The difference between Clarke
county reaching its quota and not
making the cljective may well
lie with those who have fully in
tended to contribute but have
“put it off,” Mr. Hill said, urging
those wno wish to help in the
fight which at _any hour of the
day or night may strike any
home, rich or poor, to send their
check or contribution to J. S.
Wolfe, jr., who is treasurer of the
campaign.
Woodwork fan be cleaned with
a mixture of/ one-half cup vine
gar, one-half cup household am
monia to two gallons of water.
Funeral Notice
ANTHONY. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. David Augusta
Anthony of Winterville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Anthony,
Winterville, Ga.; Candra Ann
Anthony, Winterville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas G. Anthony,
Lenoir City, Tenn.; M.-Sergeant
Claude H. Anthony, Mr. Wil
liam Robert Anthony, Miss
Martha Anthony, all of Winter
ville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Osborn, Watkinsville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Ross, Fitzger
ald. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Evans, Watkinsville, Ga.: Mr.
and Mrs. Albert McElroy, Win
der. Ga.; Rev. and Mrs. Mark
Anthony, Kentucky; Mr. and
Mrs. Durham Anthony, Dahlon
ega. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Anthony, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Osborn, East
Point, Ga.; Mrs. Julia L. Win
ter, Athens, Ga.; and Mrs. M.
D. Browning, Athens, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of‘
Mr. David Augusta Anthony,
Thursday afternoon, January
31, 1946, at three (3:00) o’clock
from the Winterville Baptist
church. Rev:. W. R. Coile, pas
tor of thengz'interville Baptist
church, will officiate, and will
be assisted by Rev. R. W. Alli
son of the Winterville Metho
dist church. The body will lie
in state in the church from
two-thirty until hour of the
funeral. Interment will be in
the Winterville cemetery. Me
‘Dorman-Bridges.-
Army Recruiters
Sign 10 Athens
Men Week Of 24th
Ten Athenians enlisted in the
Regular Army at the Army Re
cruiting Sub-Station in the Post
{ Office, during the week ending
January 22, it was announced to
day. .
Athenians enlisting are Earl
Nolan Hester, Robert Thomas
Sanders, Earl Brewer Todd,
Thomas J. NuUCKeI, Lihaiiucs £ ice
lman, James F. Turnbull, Homer
Preston Brown, Ottis Roy Patter
son, Dewey Brown and Milton
Gastley.
Lt. R. S. Tyo, recruiting officer,
announces a new War Department
j regulation extending the period
{during which men may re-enlist
in the Regular Army and retain
the grade held at time of dis
charge,' plus reenlistment bonus
computed at the rate of SSO per
vear since last enlistment or in
duction.
A re-enlistment furlough up to
90 days will be granted provided
re-enlistment is made within 20
davs from the date of discharge.
Provided enlistment is accom
|plished on or before June 30,
1946, men honorably discharged
and enlisted within 90 days after
thé date of discharge from active
service will be enlisted in ‘the
grade held at the time of such
discharge.
Former officers, warrant offi
icers and flight officers will be en
listed in the first grade (Master
Sergeant or First Sergeant) pro
vided such enlistments are ef
fected on or before June 30, 1946,
and within 90 days of the date of
’release from active service. (Date
of release from active service, for
’this purpose, the last day of term
inal leave granted.)
Take advantage of the new War
Departmeht ruling now, if you
were discharged less than 90 days
'ago. Get full information from the
'U. 8. Army Recruiting Sub-Sta
tion, room 9, Post Office Building,
‘Athons, recruiting officers urge.
David A. Anthony
Is Killed
In Motor Crash
| (Continued trom page one.)
| Anthony is survived by a dau
shter, Sandra Ann Anthony,
Winterville; two sisters, Misses
Martha and Josephine Antaony,
both of Winterville; three broth
ers, Thomag G. Aathony. Lenoir
City, Tenn., Master Sergeant
Claude H. Anthony, Winterville,
and William Robert Anthony,
Winterville; grandrarents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Cshorn, - Wat
kinsville; three aunts, Mrs. W.
C. Ress. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Julius
Fvans, Watkinsville. and Mrs.
Albe-t McElroy, Winder; four
tucky, Durham Anthony, Dah.
tucky, Duraam Anthony, Das.
lonega, Lamar Anthony, Atlanta,
and Henry -A. (¢isborn, KEast
Point; two great-aunts, Mrs. Ju
lia A. Winters, Athens, anq Mrs.
M: D. Browning. Athens.
A native 'of Winterville, WMr.
Antheny had served jin the arm
,ed forces for more than five
vears, seeing service in the Pa
cific. He was discharged from
cervice last Sepetember. Mrs. An
thony died soon after Mr. An.
thony ~eturneq from service. Ha
was a greaduate of Winterville
High School and was widely
i popular in his hlome community
| and fthroughout this section.
Inequities In 1946
Business License
Ordinance Chafing
(Contlaued From Page Oue)
a more equitable law. This pro
posal was not acted upon by the
committee because Councilman
Seaspraves, a member, is ill and
!could wnot attend. In view of
Councilman Seagraves original
position it is. belicved he would
favor a revision ‘if it would re
move existing inequalities. One
Councilman who attended last
night's Finahce Committee meet
ing nonchalantly said today that
| “We can correct things next year.
ilt’s too - late now.” Another
‘Councilman, however, declared
“It’s never,too late to correct an
equity or an injustice.”
In Favored Position
In view of the fact that Coun
cilman Seagraves is an officer in
a hosiery mill and is responsi
ble for the business license tax
on his own business being raised,
he is in a most favored position,‘
according to the expressed senti
ment of owners of businesses=l
whose taxes have been raised. All
of the Councilmen, it is indicat
ed, realize the task confronting
them what with a relatively large’
increase in rity operating ex-|
penses, but some of them are
beginning to realize that it might|
be difficult to arouse the patriotic
spirit of Athens businessmen and
others to the point of submitting
graciously to a general tax in
crease if the ox oi ihe Council:’
men is the oniy one that isn'ti
gored.
One Councilman said today
that he believes it would be far
better for Council itself to dis
cover the inequities in the 1946
ordinance and move immediately
to rectify them than for the pub
lic to maka/the discovery.
_ (Another article tomorrow
will further explore the 1945
and 1946 Business Tax Lic
ense Ordinances).
Lady Jane Grey was queen of
England for onl}' nine days.
To Relieve Misery 'cxs
Rub on Tested VaPoRUB
e et e i
Tolerance Is Topic
Of Essrig Talk;
Other Forums Held
(Continued trom page one.)
discussion on the subject of full
employment. Gradually there
slere have been two attitudes on
the subject; one, in which unem
ployment was taken ior granted
and the number could not be ad.
ministered. and opposite in which
people believed that thne automoc
tic workings would reclude full
employment.
The war has taught society #hat
full einployineit cati vbe nad. The
energies is to provide steady,
stable, and decent jobs for those
who need them.
Two Extremes
There are two extremes of
ideas to reach this cbjective, sue
speaker pointeq out. The free
competition of communism and
extreme socialism. Some sound
program must come from the
middle ground of these two ex
tremes.
Dr. Higging said the cours2
must include these four specific
things: the need for intense
strenghtening of labor to organ
ize into trade unions, the need
for strenghtening minium wages:
the need of social insurance; and
;che great need so: better hous.
ng.
A feature of the Religion-in-
Life program is the special book
exhibit in the Sfrahan House
which reflects the Religion-in-
Life theme “Averting Disaster.”
These books have been care
fully compiled and the subjects
range from party games to mar
riage. All phases of life are
dealt with with adeguately.
Many of Dr. G. Ray. Jordan’s
books are among the collection,
including “Look at the Stars.”
“The Supreme Possession.” and
“Faith Propel,” Others include
“The Prophet,” “What the Negro
HELP FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
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L with ANDY DEVINE FUZIY KNIGHT S’MMW/S
FEATURE STARTS 12:47; el fry. oy ;
2:56; 5:05; 7:14; 9:23. O, My 1§
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NOT A MINUTE = 3. .. THURSDAY
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: ) FEATURE STARTS 11:3%
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- STRAND
TODAY
“VOICE OF WHISTLER"”
RICHARD DIX
THURSDAY
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James CAGNEY
BN R
AN ERS )
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1946,
Wants.” “Give . Yourself Back.
ground.” “Harriagé in War and
Peace, ” “Living ' Abundanty »
“Treasury of American Fojy.
lore,” and “Musical Mixe-g”
. These books which have beey
recommended by the speakerg ot
‘the Religion-in-Life program are
on sale at this time.
Kiwanians Hear Evans
“My generation has made at
least six big ‘mistakes”, said
David J Evans pastor of the Fj
Baptist of Americus, to the K.
wanians at their weekly meciij,
Tuesday at the Holman Hote]
“These mistakes must not be
made by s geweration,” |
Evans continued, “if they g,
are made, the world may pe
thrown into a conflict that it can
not afofrd to have.”
“ Our first mistake,” Dr. Eyap,
began, “was {6 think:that because
we did a lot of ‘runing aroung
we were making progress”
The second mistake was de
scribed by Dr. Evans as, “cqp.
fusing self expression with libhe,.
ty. :
“To identify indiference iy,
tolerance was our third mistake,”
Dr. Evans said.
Dr. Evans described our foytp
mistake as “putting the things thy
matter most at the merecy of the
things that matter least.”
- The fifth mistake was too muych
commitment without enough .
sponsibility, he said.
Finally, said Dr.' Evans, we
made the mistake of thinking ¢
machines would “solve all
problems. We expected them {q
build us a betfer world. We hyye
found that it just won't work oy,
and the machines - are 'not 1,
blame. We can not blame the ma.
chines when something gees wrong
we are to blame. -
i AL
Fruit and jam stains may he
removed from white goods hy
applying camphor before wash
ing.
TODAY-THURSDAY
™ w\'cl\ese“‘s “"‘PR ¢
| GEANNA DURBIEE
MEaaer
20 K
RALPR BELLAMY - DAVID BRUCE
GEORGE COULOURIS - ALLEN JENKINS
| DAN DURYEA - EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
PATRICIA MORISON + ELiZABETH PATTERSON
) MARIA PALMER - JACQUELINE de WIT
—