Newspaper Page Text
'HURSDAY, SUNE 21, 1946.
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| Finlant S
|ll He is & =ome
!12 Interpret
113 Learning ’
|ls Brain passage
116 Operatic 500
17 Land parcels
18 Beverage .. ¥ s
20 Symbol for -
illinium. &
91 Except =
22 Morindin dye
24 Horned -
27 Exclamation.
29 Shirt part;"i, 5
31 Idaho county
33 Fish eggs
34 Earth godgo'gs;s‘
35 Compass point
36 Indian weight
37 Buries T
39 Redacted
41 Doctor of .
Science (ab.)
42 Music note .
43 Structural’
| unit e
44 Mine
'45 Blue dye
46 Letter of .
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148 Peruses .~
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193 Great Lake "
54 Implement
155 Paid notices
156 East (Fr.)
_ VERTICAL
- 1 Mitten (var.)
2 Dill : g
3 Fanciful
‘4 British ac
count money
.5 Danger
6 Roman 1
magistrate 8
7 Parvot !
8 Suggest
9 Plunder
10 Skill
11 Falkland
Islands (ab.)
14 Electrical unit
19 Word puzzles
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_ COPR. 1946 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG, U. S. PAT. OFF. &-27
”Tgll mé'_somelhing about the Wagner Act, George—
we're having a political debate at our club! It’s some
thing about music, isn't it?”
eE R e
THIS CURIOUS WORLD —By William Ferguson
5 a ey
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—~ | GROUNDS, YET TAKE MO ||
§| £FOOL DURING THE '
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+37 AS3SF M REG. U S PAT OFF &-27 -
ANSWER: Giacomo Jocante Casabianca, whose father com
(manded a lireixch ship against Lord Nelson in the battle of the Nile.
Y?»“é Answer io Presious Puzzle )_;-!
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married man
22 Caustic
23 Diving birds
25 Very (Fr.)
26 Flower
27 Revoke a
legacy
28 Intrepid
30 Permit
32 Devotee
38 Evades
40 Form an idea
45 Incursion
47 God of love
48 Of the thing
49 Age
51 Chitd © -
52 Suo loco (ab.)
—By Galbraith
Tenement Owner Is
Unwilling To Qust
Tenants; Is In Jail
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 27.—f
(AP)—Three tenants of a con
demned tenement building here
rallied their moral support today
to its owner, who went to jail
rather than evict them. ‘
Morris Z. Davis, who was sen
tenced to 30 hours in jail by Jef-|
ferson Circuit Judge Lawrence
Speckman for refusing to eviect
the tenants, was even more em
phatic today in his refusal to
obey the court orger. Although
the 30 hours . have expired, the
court ruled Davis must remain in
jail until he purges himself of
contempt. ;
Davis was ordered to evict all
{families in the building a month
-ago. All but three families, un
able to find a new home in
crowded Louisville, moved out.
All three of the families de
scribed Davis today as “a fine
man who stuck with us when we
needed help.” i
“Lots of people called and
wanted te send him (Davis)
gifts,” Mrs. Davis said. “I even
had one telegram of sympathy
from West Virginia.”
From his jail cell, Davis re
ported:
“I had a pleasant night and
met a lot of nice fellows. You
can tell them for me that I'll stay
here until hell freezes over.”
| Lieut. Cosby Dawson
| Taken By Death;
lServic’es On Friday
(Continuea from page one).
Shrine Club, Veterans of For
cignn Wars and Allen R. Fleming,
ir.. Post of the American Le
gion. The VFW will have charge
of the services'at the graveside.
Lt. Dawson ig survived by his
wife,, Mrs. Mary Williams Daw
son, Athens: fataer, I. -H, Daw
son; thre~ sisters, Mrs. Bennie
B. Myer, Mrs. Frank Duncan and
Mks. Harris Jackson, @nd one
krother. 5. L. Dawson,
A native of Winterville, Mr.
Dawson had been a resident of
Athens for the past ten years.
He was a member of First Meth
odist Church and cf all branches
of tiae Masonic Order and the
Shrine, as well as various ser
vice and patriotic organizations.
Lt. Dsywson was a member of
thie Fleet Naval Reserve, Wash
ington, D. C., Post No. 90, and
had many friends in Athens and
throughout this section who will
be saddeneq by news of his
death. He was a gentleman in
the true sense and among his
oaistanding traits were a keen
sense of humor and a loyalty
ard sincerity that imp-esseq all
who knew him.
Five Injured When
Wrecker And Car
Tangle In Smash-Up
MACON, Ga., June 27— (AP)—
Five persons were injured today
when an automobile wl}ecker and
a car collided near Forsyth.
H. J. Autry of Atlanta, driver
of -the wrecker, sustained two
broken legs. Arthur Allen, .At
lanta, who was riding with him,
also was hurt severely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slater of
West Richfield, Ohio, riding in
the automobile, were injured
slightly.
NEW POLIO CASES
MARIANNA, FLA. June 27—
(AP)—Two new cases of poliom
yelitis reported within the past 24
hours brought tne Jackson -coun
ty tota] to four, Dr. C. A. Adams,
jr., head of the County. Healtil
Department, announced today.
The new victims are a 27 year
old woman at Cottondale and a
child in the Bascom area; Dr. Ad
ams said. The [first two cases
were isolated when discovered
three weeks ago.
TENTATIVE APPROVAL
MARIANNA, FLA. June 27—
(AP)— Tentative approva] has
been given for reactivation of the
Oak Circle Housing Project here
to relieve cramped housing condi
tions, the Marianna Chamber of
Commerce anonunced today.
The project included 234 units
opposite the Marianna Army Air
Field. A state tuberculosis sani
torium is to be opened at the
deactivated field.
Careless use of farm machinery
is one of the chief causes of farm
work accidents, according te
workers of the State Extension
Service.
It’s not too late to plant sum
mer vegetables in the home gar
den, horticulturists of the State
Agricultural Extension Service de
clare.
FUNERAL NOTICE .
(COLORED)
INFANT THRASHER. — Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Thrasher died June 26, 1946.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Thrasher,
Athens, Ga.; one brother, Mas
ter Percy L. Thrasher, Athens,
Ga.; grandparents, Mrs. Louise
Thrasher and Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Winfrey, Athens, Ga.; uncles
and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Whitehead, Mr. Carlton Win
frey, Athens, Ga.; Mr. Charles
T. Winfrey, Atlanta, Ga.; and
Miss Mary Frances Terrell,
Athens, Ga. The funeral was
today (Thursday), June 27,
1946, at 2:00 o’clock p. m. from
the graveside, Billups Grove
cemetery, with ~the Rev. M.
Tate officiating. Mack & Paync
Funeral Home, . ‘
"~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA, .
NEW ORLEANS, June 27—(AP)
—Heavy buying in cotton futures
here today boomed prices upward
to the limit (in any one trading
session) of $5 a bale
The main reason for the general
demand was the belief that the
market was about to be freed of
price control and Washington re
ports stating that Senators Moore
and O’Daniel planned to fillbuster
until Monday in an effort to kill
OPA.
At the highest levels, October
was quoted at 31.45 cents a pound,
December at 31.56, March at 31.62
and May 31.54 or 100 points net
higher.
Chicago Official
Doubts Confessed
Cg_r_xyi_c‘t Kidnaper
CHICAGO, June '27—(AP)—
Chief of Detectives Walter Storms
said today that fingerprints found
on the Suzagne Degnan Ransom
note did not match those of Rich
ard Russell Thomas, 42 year
old ex-convict who told Phuenix,
Ariz., authorities he was the kid
nap-killer of the six year old
Chicago girl. ;
The fingerprints were sent so
Chicago by Phoenix authorities.
These and otner discrepancies
in . Thomas’ story, Storms said,
caused him to doubt that Thomas
was involved in the kidnaping.
The Degnan girl was kidnaped
last Jan. 7 and parts of her dis
membered body were found in
sewers in her neiéhborhood that
night,
Colombia President
To Pay Visit To _
Knoxville Saturday
WASHINGTON, June 27—(AP)
A Senate Appropriations subcom
mittee recommended today that
the Tennessee Valley Authority
be given $20,666,000 more for
1947 than was voted by the house.
The house had approed $25,-
960,000.
Senator McKellar (D-TENN).
appropriation chairman, said the
sub-committee adopted his pro
posal to give TVA $17,666,000 to
contsruct two dams on the Wau
tauga and oSuth Holston rivers.
with directions “to complete both
at the earliest possible date.
Another subcommittee addition
was $3,000,000 to begin construc
tion of a $7,000,000 plant ior the
manufacture of super-phosphatic
fertilizers at Mobile, Ala.
The house cut approximately
$11,000,000 off Budget Bureau re
commendations for TVA. 1t eli
|minated any apropriation' to start
construction -of the dam on the
|Wautauga or to complete plans
’for the South Holston dam.
- Both rivers are in upper east
‘Tennessee. .
TVA chairman David E. Lilien
thal had asked the committee to
restore the $11,000,000, but insist
ed construction of only the Wau
tauga dam should be started im
mediately. His views was that
one-at-a-time construction would
be more economical, sirce a
single working force could be
used.
Senator, McKellar insisted both
dams should be started as soon
as possible.
AIR SERVICE
MARIANNA, FLA., Junc 27—
(AP)—Marianna’s first cornmer
cial airline service will be inau
gurated July 1 by National Air
lines. A Chamber of Commerce
Program is planned for the ar
rival of the first plane.
Watch for symptoms of cocci
diosis in young chickens as June
is one of the worst months for
this disease. Prevention is better
than cure, but if an outbreak oc
curs check it at once with sulfa
guanidine.
Mulching the vegetable garden
will help to conserve the moisture
in the soil, according to horti
culturists of the Georgia Extension
Service.
Mowing the pasture two or three
times during the growing season
will help control weeds and im
prove the quality of grazing, work
ers of the State Extension Service
point out. .
When warm weather up
sefs baby with stinging
burn of heat rash, sprinkle
on Mexsana, the medi-
THE- cated powder, that cools
and soothes heat tortured
skin. A family favorite for
40 years. lases itch and
sting of minor sgkin rashes.
Always ask for Mexsana.
Eay, ¥E s / - ¢
=7 /Have you enough money
1" | \ = to take a real rest?
i') YOU TAN GET A
LOAN FROM US FOR
; A VACATION OR ANY
(5] OTHER PURPOSE!
Loans up to $2,000
COMMUNITY,
\oan & Investmen?
CORPORATION o
Rm. 102, Shackleford Bidg,
215 COLLEGE AVE., ATHENS, GA. |
Telephone 1371 ®
(smmunity lavestiment Certificates Pay 3% Por Annem | ‘
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MISS SIDNEY: Slender {ines,
By ALICA HART
NEA Staff Writer
You can snip off ten pounds
from your silhouette, as movie
stars dressed for a size-magnifying
camera must, by hewing io a
straighter line in clothes and
focusing fashion interest at the
top.
Willing to tell you more is
Hollywood designer Mike Woulfe,
who togs out the style-wise Sylvia
Sidney, Loretta Young, L.oraine
Day and other stars. Like all
studio wizards, Woulfe’s job is to
dress stars so that the ten pounds
which a camera adds to a figure
is neatly subtracted.
The straighter and more un
,cluttered {the clothes-line—“We
\have to reject all figure-padding
details,” says Woufe--the ihinner
you’ll look. The curve-upholstery
thumbed down in Hollywocd in
cludes bustles, peplums, drapery,
'whopping pockets, double-breast
ed panels, and girth-like Lelts. l
But like all good rules, this one|
has an exception. It’s the diph
anous evening gown, which can
veer from the straight-iine in
‘miles of net, says Woulfe, so long
as you contro]l the silhouette un
derneath with a taut, slim slip. !
For Sylvia Sidney’s latest pic
ture, “Mr. Ace,” Woulfe varied'
her plump-line wardrobe with one
gown of floating black ruifon.!
But holding the line underneath '
was a curve-controlling .black
sheathe as slim as a matchstick.l
. For top-of-figure interest—al
owed because when ceritered
‘there it doesn’t pad the figure—
Woulfe says almost anything goes.
He tops shrewdly simple clothes
with daffy hats. He engages
needle women to make gala yokes
for quiet dresses, bandings of
bright Frenchknot embroidery to
criss-cross the top of a jacket.
Color is slashed like a diplomat’s
ribobn across the shoulder of a
suit. Even glitter sleeves are al
lowed, he says. And proof is a
pair used to whoop up the glamor
of a slim black tunic sheath cre
ated for Miss Sidney. But even
these were made to look as slim
as arm-climbing gloves.
Warrants Issued
For Fraud In
Jobless Benefits
ATLANTA, June 27:—Warranis
were issued in Savannah last week
for 20 negro longshoremen after
accusations were filed by the
Georgia Department of Labor,
Employment Security Agent ac
}cusmg them of having made false
statements in order to illegally re
)ceive unemployment compensation
benefits.
According to the accusations, the
20 negroes falsely claimed to = be
|unempioyed and faiied to correctly
report the amount of their earings
’during the weeks for which they
claimed benefits. The agency'’s re
cords also reveal that 14 of the
accused received one or more
benefit checks and the alleged
false claims of the remaining six
.were discovered before payments
were made. .
} In a similar case a negro was
convicted in the City Court of Ma
[con several weeks ago and was
sentenced to serve 60 days in jail
after receiving S3O in benefit pay
ments while working regularly at
a Macon garage.
Trials for the Savannah negroes
will be held in the City Court of
Savannah and all claimants and
prospective claimants are being
warned by the Employment Secur
ity Agency to avoid prosecution by
reporting all earnings and employ
ment when filing claims.
CHILLS & FEVER
BY——’GGG
AStitchin Time
Renews Old Togs
By ALICIA HART
NEA Stff Writr.
Reinforce new clothes at seams
hems, plackets, pockets and
necklines before they’re worn
and you can usually save your
self the chore of tedious mending
'later o and give many gar
ments a much longer life.
For that reason, clothing spe
cialists of the U. S. Department!
of Agriculture suggest overcast-‘
ing raw edges of seams, Or bel |
ter still, machine-stitching near
the edges before. overcasting ‘
This advance stitching, the ex
perts point out, saves seams tha*‘
have been cut too close from
fraying or coming apart. |
Tape applied underneath those
points of a garment which comc|
in for special strain — end of ¢
placket or top of a pocket, foi
example—is also suggested. An
other reminder is that necklines
and collars not cut on the
straight of the goods can be pre
vented from stretching or tearing
by sewing tape on the underside
of the outer edge or by ripping
open the facing to reinforce with
tape, sewed next to the edge, and
re-stitching. : s |
A stitch in time suggested for
ko $ ’ . i 1
2 < 4
\ : : . .j
*™ For Summer Comfort
N
N N DRESSY CASUAL
‘”‘% %\{o\# - sling back in all white with lea
: 3{%‘* - ther sole. Sizes from 4to 9. De
\ \\fil : i.’,’ 5, signed for comfort. |
e g Priced at only $3.95 |
BUY (G N &
,"A e , :‘.j‘ -:,"r"v_-- " . wth J
i N ¢
THEM N e, mfif Q X HI-LARK CASUAL
NOW . “‘4 ™ canvas uppers, good
NN R soles. White, brown
AN 'm‘ ‘hj or black. 4to 9.
SADDLE OXFORDS ( e
the ever popular tan and white \\\‘s’: z
model that proves so serviceable. «2 b g
Sizes range from 4to 9. Select .;"533*
yours now. ’.
$4.95 and $5.95 g
gl‘fl:fi-: e o\\' =
"”‘»4 CAMP MOCCASINS
k«\\ RN bt the comfortable knock-about shoe.
T }‘% L Comes in natural and red, and
R e they have rubber soles. Sizes 4 to
; f%fi‘ g/ 9—and priced
T $2.95 and $3.48
ALSO éd
SPORTSTER LOAFER
MANY :\"m R A Step into absolute
e T comfort! Select red
OTHER %“ j or bown with rubber
STYLES o RO, soles.
$4.50 and $4.95
Give your feet all the comfort they are entitled to during these
hot summer days and yet, keep them in tip-top style! Our selec
tion of casual shoes is the finest to be found in Athens, and as
comfortable as a Polar Bear at the North Pole.
Gallant-Belk Co
E
Athens’ Leading Department Store
carelessly made buttonholes,
which never look the same after
they tear, is a simple reworked
blanket stitch wused before the
button goes in.
PEFENSE SPENDING
European nations spent $3,000,~
000,000, or approximately 16 per
cent of their total governmental
revenue, for national defense in
1933. :
SHFELY BLUES CLOTHES
DAZZLING WHITE ! |
e Ends bluing streaks, spots. ¥ )
e Just add these blue flakeswhen ' N
you use your regular soap. ; | /
e Savesworkofextrabluingrinse. § w
M/fl/ ' » / |
-{4 ‘ i .
e T )
If your dedier does not have [P LBV
?LU_wHiTE yet, rer.nember‘— ‘! WH/TENS,.”;‘# Streql /
it's new! Keep asking for it! g Q’GHTEN&/ :
PAGE FIVE
T ——— | )
e 4 o
Rich or poor alike—this great medi- “
cine is jamous to relieve pain and *
nervous, tired, irritable feelings, of ‘q
‘certain days’'—when due to female
mncmona’d-. monthly disturbances.
VEGETABLE
IVI £ PINKHAN'S Giivoins