Newspaper Page Text
Ir.‘-[g.ms’. MAY 14, 1946.
o 1 is a legume, @ plant
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VENTILATED WOOD
i TEN T
A'v"!i‘*el‘\lbs
f ed Wood Awnings are
| on by the best dressed
the South. Add perma
) torl. beauty, and style to
home ith these trouble
\ which are made of
finest construction wood
Pi nd tailored so fit the- de
¢ vour house. Without obli
our d ner will give you
ech timate for the economical
o more comfortable living.
oreia-Carolina Ventilated
w Awning Co.
~" thens Representative
1695 South Miiiedge
P Telephone 182-W.
NG ROOH WALLS
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Leading Decorators in a
National Opinion Poll.
*
Both are Cuaranteed
by Good Housekeep'ing
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Athens, Ga. |
Georgia Seed & Supply Co. |
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Cornelia, Ga. |
Homer A, Brown Hdwe. Co, |
Elberton, Ga, ‘
O. P. Cochran
Madison, Ga. ‘
Allen Implement & Seed Co. |
Monroe,sGa.
Nunnally Lumber Co.
Winder, Ga.
Smith Hdwe, Co.
Putting " the *Pressureton Pappy’
- Putting the Pressurefon* Pappy
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Members of the army of OPA supporters which stcrmed Capitol Hill
to “cook up” a price-control extension, the ladies from Texas pic
tured above “put the heat” on Senator W. Lee O'Daniel of “Pass
the Biscuits, Pappy” fame. Left to right are Mrs. Beverly Tucker
and Mrs. Lawrence G. Westbrook, both of San Angelo, and Mrs.
Evelyn Williamson of San Antonio, “OPA” is spelled out in biscuits.
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By WILLIAM MAIER 7 »\ & > corictt by witiain diaier
'y S 8 T Distributed by NEA SERVICE, IN
FIRE
XXn
Debby didn’t know whether she
hac been aswep or not. She
must have been at least half
asleep because when she first
smelled il and ran downstairs
Ellie was pounding the flames on
the floor behind the heater with
the broom. left-handed, and Ag
nes was out in the yard.
He said, “Bring me the dishpan
full of water,” and she could see
that he had been going into the
kitchen to wet the broom in the
sink. Bull was lying .beside the
stocve, whimpering.
She brought the pan back and
set it on the floir beside him. “Let
me take it,” she said. “I got two
hands.” 1
Agnes came in with two buck
ets of sand and after she had‘
threwn them on the blaze, with
Ig«l%by podnding dith the btoorm
‘whereever they came up_ through,
it was all out. Without sayingl
anything, Debby went out to the
barn and got the wrench. It hag
’started to rain, a soft, steady driz
zle that was cold on her face.
When she got back she set the
lamp on the floor beside the glass
tank and unscrewed the con
nection. Ellie and Agnes watched
her in silence. “Get me a tin
can,” she said to Agnes.
~ She drained off all the oil that
was in the pipe into the can, andl
then she picked up the tank and
carried it out in the yard. When
she came back, she was rubbing
her hands together. “There”, she
said, and then she glanced side
ways at Ellie. “Tomorrow we'll
take out the rest of this piece of
junk”—she Kkicked the heater——'
“and bring back a stove.” |
Ellie didn’t say anything, andl
she picked up the charred blocks!
the tank had been set on and
hiew them out of the back door.
Shie frowned and went into the
kitchen and washed her hands.
When she came back Ellie had
gore into the bedroom. Agnes was
standing there. “My”, she said.l
“that was a close one.”
“I'N . sayl ! |
“ What wouid we ever do if this
place was to burn down?”
Just the thought of it made
Dehby feel weak in the stomach.
“Don’t talk about it,” she said. l
Agnes stared at her. *““You been
ceyings
Deblfy shook her head roughly.
“T got some smoke in my eyes
from that thing.” She started to
ward the stairs.
“Did you have a good time at
the Dance Hail?”
“Sure.”
“Meaning no,” said Agnes.
“Sure I had & good time. Why
shouldnt I have?”
“That’s what I was wondering.”
. Debby didn’t dare look at her.
She turned quickly and hurried
upstairs.
She lay in bed, and it was as
though her mind was a bird and
the thought of the house burn
ing down a snake; the harder she
tried not think about it the more
i. kept coming up in front of her
there, until she was pretty nea¥®
Secy thinkmg abaut 3¢ Thore
was an awful dry, sour taste in
her mouth. She began to imagine
atl sorts of things like being out
in the rain in her pajamas and
lhuving to sleep down in the locust
lgrove and smoke coming out
Ithmugh cracks in the floor and
Bul] being caught in the burning
{house and her running through
'fields with her hair burning, run
‘ning like the wind and taking
jwhole fields in two or three big
spring steps, and great bilows of
jsmoke .and Ellie callng “Debby,
Debby,” from way off over a hill.,
i Then there were more billows
iof smoke, and it smelled rank
{and pungent, and again Ellie was
!calling, “Debby, Debby,, Debby,”
!ar.'d coming nearer and nearer.
| And then as though it was all a
part of the same dream she was
sout of bed running acress the
roor: in her bare feet, and when
Ish«- opened the door she couldn’t
see anyhing but her eyes smart
|e¢l and her mouth and nose were
full of smoke and she choked
ana coughed,
“Don’t try to come down the
stairs,” Agnes said, and her voice
from Ythe bottom of the stairs
sounded near and matter-of-fact.
“Shut the door and drop out of
the window.”
' She Dhlbt the: Mode ssll - reny
across to the window. She leaned
%out, and she could see dim red
' flashes flickering across the yard.
’Tney kept coming and going, one
every few seconds, and they came
frem the dining room window
Buit when she leaned way nut and
looked down, she couldn’t see
flames anywhere. The same sofj
‘drizzle was still fallng.
l She went back to the bureau
and lit the lamp, and she put on
her heavy underwear and her
sweat shirt and dungarees and
her old hunting jacket. Then, feel
ing very calm and only a little bit
as though she were still dreaming,
she started dropping things out
of the window: her gun and the
picture of the Irish setter and
shoes and stockings and under
wear and blankets off the bed
and now she ¢ould hear crackling
noises downstairs. When sha took
the rug and her good coat to the
window, Elie was standing there
beneath her, 41l Jdressed. “Fon
cripes sake,” he said, “fever
rzind the junk. You got to go for
help.” '
“A lot of good ‘help will do!”
she said. The window was small
and she had to squirm her wayl
through it, feet first. When she
got through and was hanging by
her hands, she hade only about
five feet to drop, but stiil it wasl
a jolt when she hit the ground,
and she felt shaken and almost|
nauseated. l
“Never mind about mepin’
around,” said Ellie. “You take the
car and beat it for town.”
(To Be Continued)
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P OWIVERALL TUATURES AD® €8
“Please, mister . . . leave enough money in my ;)‘(»‘Ckets for a
bottle of Pasteurized milk from the ATHENS COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY . .. my wife wen’t let me in without it.”
L
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. ~
Tooth Decay Worse
| S
Among Ga. Girls
ATLANTA, May 14—(AP)—A
survey of dental decay among 25,-
000 Georgia school children re
veals higher rates for girls than
boys, and worse teeth in cities than
rural ‘areas, Dr. Thomas L. Hagan
of New Orleans reported today to
the Georgia Dental Association.
Dr. Hagan, senior dental officer
of the Federal Service, said the U.
S. Public Health survey was made
in 12 selected sections of Georgia
to provide comparative rates for
dental decay and tooth motality.
The highest rate was in Spalding
county, where an average of nine
teeth had been attacked in each
child. Lowest was Camden coun
ty, where the average was about
two teeth.
The survey showed that South
Georgia children had better teeth
than those in other sections. ;
" Yesterday, the Association creat
ed an R. Holmes Mason Endow
ment fund for Emory university
and proposed that a school for
aentar hygienists at Emory be
named in honor of Dr. R. Holmes
Mason of Macon, a past president
of the State Association.
Dr. William A. ‘Garrett of At
lanta, president of the association,
recommended reduction of district
societies from 12 to seven and
other steps to “modernize” the 87-
year-old organization. -
MOVIE PROGRAMS
EFOP THE WEEK
S ———— e ———
e
PALACE—
Mon.-Tues.—*“Breakfast in Hol
' lywood,” starring Tom Breneman,
Bonita Granville, Edward Ryan,
Beulah Bondi. Hockey Homicide.
Community Sing. News.
Wed.-Thurs.~Fri.-Sat. — “Won
der Man,” starring Danny Kaye,
Virginia Mayo, Vera-Ellen. Fin’n
| Feathers, Bargain Counter At
tack. News.
GEORGIA—
.Mon.—Tues. — “Shock,” starring
Vincent Price, Lynn Bari. Chimp
on thé Loose. Art Mooney and
Band. News.
' Wed.-Thurs. — “Frontier Girl,”
starring Yvonne de Carlo, Rod
' Cameron, Hare Conditioned.
} News.
Fri-Sat. — “Swing Parade of
1946,” starring. Phil Regan, Gale
Storm, 3 Stooges, Connee Bos
well. Black Ducks and Broad
Bills. News.
STRAND—
~ Mon.~-Tues. “—Gay Caballero,”
-starring Gilbert Roland, Martin
iGarralaga. Mighty Mouse in Kra
' katoa. Gem of the Ocean.
- Wed. — “Flying Serpent,” star
‘ring Ralph Lewis, George Zucco.
Movieland Magic. Ski Master.
~ Thurs.—“ Too Young to Know,”
starring Joan Leslie, Robert Hut
ton. Testing the Experts.
Fri.-Sat. — Guns and Guitars,”
starring Gene Autry. Get Along |
Little Zombie. Purple Monster
Strikes, No. 13.
RITZ— ;
Mon.-Tues. — “House on 92nd
Street,” starring William Eythe,
Signe ‘Hasso. Pust War Era. For
est Commendos.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Hit the Hay,”
Judy Canova, Ross Hunter. Bad
Bill Bunion. Law of the Bad
lands.
Fri-Sat—“Navajo Kid,” star
ring Bob Steele. High Blood Pres
sure. Royal Mounted Rides Again,
No. 9.
Roacsi L e
The stariish has Terves, but
no brain, or merve-center. I
ARSIWIIIA L AETRAR T AT s
SWiTH'S VERMirune OFICH WQRMS
[he first pottle of Smith's Vermifuge shoulo
quickly relieve or money back. Get it if you
feel weak, tired, nervous; if stomach is upset
jittery; if nose or seat itches caused by rounc
or thread worms. For men, women and chil
dren. Smith’s Vermifuge is only 35¢ at druggists
CAUTION: Use only as directed. Galenol Co.
Box 264, Atianta, Ga.
RPN o |
TN > 7o
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CRR-NIE N
A )35 =’ - -
Clothing 31% Motor Trueks and Tractors 20%]
$77,152,800 § . $49,776,000
|st s\_‘? |' 2= ;\l7’)'! r_——.—-l l
= <
lli&("j’é “ S : ” % I
| HO > Ales
G i A OB
- MO
N . e
T ik
Tires and Tubes 5% Constructi Electrical and |
$12,444,000 [qu?:;;:: '|°|"u,u ‘|Radio Equipment 9%
e $27,376,800 $22,399,200
m
V 7 S, =~s—‘~ ,i é\\q\
AP | R
~ ‘T. £0) rp—
i ]-?vizzisifu_:éi_.us Materials 18% '|Construct'ron Materigle 6%'
‘l o }44,798,400 l | $14,932,800
— !
i
é Between Sept. 22, 1945, and April 6, 1946, the U. S. Navy turned
{ over to the War Assets Corporation, for sale to the general public,
| $248,880,000 worth of surplus property. Proportion of main items
is shown on Newschart above.
WGAU = 1340 L 0
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcastiny System
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:ls—~Jack Smith Show—CßS.
6:3o—American Melody Hour—
CBS.
7:oo—Big Town—CßS.
7:3o—Theater of Romance—
CBS.
7:55—8i1l Henry and News—
CBS.
B:oo—lnner Sanctum—CßS
B:3o—This Is My Best—CßS. '
9:oo—Show Tune Time,
9:ls—This Is Our Duty.
9:3o—Student Voters League
Program. .
9:4s—Dance Time.
10:00—News and News Analysis
—CBS.
10:15—Songs for You.
10:30—Dancing in the Dark.
11:00—News—CBS.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
11:30—Dance Orchestra—CßS.
12:00—News—CBS.
12:05—Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:45--Morning Meditations.
8:00—Good Morning Circle.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade,
9:oo—Morning Melodies.
9:ls—Radio Revival Hour. -
9:3o—Romance of Evelyn Win
ters—CßS.
Tire Rubber Compounds
are constantly improving
know you are buying the latest
.. Yherefore the Best!
More than éver before rubber research is work
ing to improve tire rubber compounds. Tire
improvements are coming fast. There is no com
parison between today’s tire and the one you
bought last year.
When you purchase new tires, good advice is ...
find out when they were made. Because the date
tells you when the tires K were made, you know
you are buying the latest improvements in tire
rubber compounding . . . therefore the best!
Only P s D \
b o 807 04, ¥ N
Mév m m.-d 7__" ”:go\ ¢ 7‘.l{;{’;":"
~"'\",'.‘ ,’E 3 o ;\'\\ / \
THOROBREDS {: ‘g Ny
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Dautam el i
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, TING. ce O brqnd ne '.—«Z,, /lv @, Ifi/
D bayy Service of o \ = 4
N RUBBER Resgppcy, MR 57
f,o help guide y, . 4
°aw- = L TN
mB : e Prchase ;
(_ Riosec ) 114 K 4 DATE WITH DAYION AT
1390 PRINCE AVE. PHONE 9130
9:4s—Salute to Music.
10:00—The Godfrey Gang—CßS.
10:30—Rhythm on Parade.
10:45--Aunt Jenny—CßS.
11:00—Kate Smith—CßS,
11:15—Big Sister—CßS.
11:30—Romance of Helen Trent—
CBS:
11:45—Our Gal Sunday—CßS.
12:00—Life Can Be Beautiful—
CBS.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Ma Perkins—CßS.
12:30—Georgia Mountain Boys.
12:45—Road of Life—CßS.
I:oo—Second Mrs. Burton—CßS,
I:ls—Perry Mason—CßS,
I:3o—Rosemary—CßS,
I:4s—Farm Flashes.
2:00—1340 Platter Party.
3:OO—G. E. House Party—CßS.
3:2s~News—CßS.
3:3o—Get Acquainted Hour.
4:oo—Mythical Airplane.
4:3o—Musical Snapshots.
4:4s—Take It Easy Time.
s:oo—Quincy Howe, News—
CBS.
s:ls—Flit Frolics.
s:3o—Harmony Time.
s:4s—Robert Trout and the
News ’'Till Now—CBS.
6:oo—Lanny Ross Show—CßS.
Lichfield Trials
Said ‘“‘Mishandied”
FRANKFURT, GERMANY,
May 14—(AP)—GCen. oseph T.
McMarney, commander of United
Stutes forces in Europe, said to
day an army investigation had
“rcvealed instances of mis
handling” of tixe triais involving
charges of brutality to American
soldiers in the Lichfield, England,
detention barracks.
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the
policyholders of the Southern
Mutpal Insurance Company
will be held in the office of
the Company in Athens, Geor
gia at 11 o’clock A. M., Tues
day, June 4, 1946. Policyhold-~
ers are invited to attend.
E. E. LAMKIN,
Secretary.
PALACE— Las! Showing
RADIO'S GREATEST DAYTIME PROGRAM NOW ON THE SCREEN]
GOI.EN PICTURES Invites You to i
L e ]
witte W 7 A ik and BONITA GRANVILLE
Feature Starts: T1:16, 3:17, 5:18, 7:19, 9:20.
SNSRI 7SN 8. B MBS, NNI S 10 Boi IL N e, TRS U ST lAN R ANRAEND O e
STARTS WEDNESDAY — 4 DAYS
J., Ll . | love Gay ... Girl Gay'and |
%il s Y L. Wonder merry Danny Kaye |
e O g
ey T S N
L. PRNG (B
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s s oS T,
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w' z . aolor Ay
wim VIRGINIA MAYO « VERA-ELLEN /1%
‘ Donald Woods «S. Z. Sakall IR l
Allen Jenkins « Edward Brophy + Otto Kruger » Steve Cochrans 2 |
Virginia Gilmore and THE GOLDWYN GIRLS + Directed by Bruce Humberstone | X
P Scwreen ploy ‘on Hartman * Maelville Shavelson * Philip Rapp B 'A
Reieased through RKO RADIO PICTURES, INC. ‘,%
_———_——.—.—__—_—_—_—_—_—_—.——g.
GEORGIA—
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'FRANK LATIMORE ~ &7 @) . o S |
|ANABEL SHAW « MICHAEL DUNNE SRS SRS 1 Sea, S
Directed by Produced by & o R
'ALFRED WERKER - AUBREY SCHENCK & o K
| A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE L TR ;
Feaiure Starts: 12:40, 2:28, 4:16, 6:04, 7:52," 9:40.
SNBSS N IMARE NISO6 AN 8 O 008 N PSR 3 (ST RN MR T eSO A VSIS DU SR
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
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with ANDY DEVINE FUZZY KNIGHT ”‘ R (redesten,
SHELDON LEONARD ANDREW TOMBES ;
'and BEVERLY SIMMONS g aé‘?v e
. . oA A;:-b-u"fi /:A hp OO \..~. : > /)
RITZ — Last Showing
“HOUSE ON 92ND STREET”
WILLIAM EYTHE :
_ WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
A JODY'S BEING TAKE!
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COLUNBIA PICTURES presents flafii}i{:’\ *
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fiqrt’dl?fl!/d Ly
(ogusl rorvenpity
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- Qanies & My
2 ROSS HUNTER - FORTUNIO BONANOVA
! DORIS MERRICK - GLORIA HOLDEN
Produced by TED RICHMOND - Directed by DEL LORD )
PAGE FIVE
British railways are the world’s
largest hotel owners, having a to
tal of 53. 1
IS :
S T
& ALL TYPES OF 7=
@ Dl Piuilbly
| P 97;. [ FURNITURE LOANS
Ry \
l =A\ \.N\“S ]
;f@“‘- ~ L AUTO_LOANS
| ; . loans up to SIOOO
COMMUNITY .
\oan & Investment
CORPORATION
Rm. 102, Shackleford Bidg.
| 215 COLLEiE::‘\\’-E::LI:iENS, GA. ;
! Community Invns'me;l-l:(;flliiéj@{?uy 3% Per Annum ¢
Last Showing
STRAND - Last Showing
“GAY CAVALERRO”
GYLBERT ROLAND
I : WEDNESDAY
T
.;' ‘ ‘.,;- ';- "’ _‘A ; g T :
T ‘: GEORGE ZUCLO
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