Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
CIRCULAR STATES
Army Uniforms Not To Be
Worn At Communist Affairs
Dawson Rites
Are Set
For Tuesday
Mrs., Zadie Dawson, 70, of 154
State sireet, died ih a local hospi
tal Monday morning at 1:50 o’-
clock after an illness of seven
weeks.
Services will be conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'ciock
from Bridges Funeral Home Cha
pel with Rev. Clarke Ellison, pas
tor of Central Baptist Church, of=
ficiating.
Burial will be in Antioch cem
etery in Elbert county, W. T.
Dickerson, John R. Griffith, Otis
Dawson, W. E. Epps and Charlie
Bridges serving as pall-bearers.
Surviving Mrs. Dawson is a
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Bode, Kansas
City, Mo.; sister, Miss Laura Ham
monds, Athens; brother, Osa Ham
monds, Athens; sisters - in-law,
irs. sinnme Hammonds, Athens,
and Mrs. D. L. A. Hammonds,
Rome, and a brother-in-law, Otis
Dawson, Athens.
A native of Elbert county, Mrs.
Dawson had been a resident of
Athens for 49 years. She was the
daughter of the late' P. W. and
Georgia Eberhart Hammonds and
the widow of the late Ed Dawson,
who died in 1929. She was a mem
ber of Antioch Baptist Church in
Ylbert county, which she joined as
a girl and in which she retained
her membership after moving to
“Athens.
A chemical called tichothecin,
which is produced by fungus it
self, has the power to stop the
spread of other fungi. It does this
by preventing the fungi from re
producing. *
= - gy -
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m
I
0
Sore, Stiff Muscles
When you're suffering from rheumatie,
lumbago or neuritis pains—from stiff
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fast, lorg-lasting reliel.
Mustarole offers ALL:the advantages
of a warming, stimulating mustard plas
ter yet 1 so mueh easier to apply-—just
rub it ¢n. Musterole inslantiy, starts to
relicve aching soreness and helps break
up the painiul surface congestion. In
3 stre yths. At ali drugstores.
®
RADIO CLOCK
WGAU-CBS
? MONWAY RVENING
B:oo—Eric Severeid and News
(CBS),
6:ls—The Lone Ranger.
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7.oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—The Jack Smith Show
(CBS).
" 7:30—80b Crosby’s Club 15 &
(CBS).
7:4s—kdward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—lnner Sanctum (CBS).
9:oo—Lux Radio Thneater (CBS).
10:00—My Friend Irma (CBS)
10:30—Bob Hawk Show (CBS).
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—News.
12:(0N-—Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORNING
6:55-—News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle,
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle,
7:ss—+Georgia News.
8:00—CBS World News Round
up (CBS).
8:15--Western Serenade,
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Morning News (CBS).
9:ls—Glad Tidings Program.
9:3o—Salute to Music. :
9:45--Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Rich’s Radio School.
10:15—Mid-Mornimg News.
New TIME! m
D TON/GHTY
~ Y, *"*fi
.t
{EMAG s c AME"
WL - effeS
8 I(}‘;"‘.6"l\‘ Clga
et WGAU
10:30 P. M.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—(AP)
—The Army wants it known that
the “occasions of ceremony” at
which its uniforms may be worn
do not include Communist affairs.
A circular now being sent to all
commands states:
“The wearing of the uniform in
a Communist - sponsored demon
stration or activity of any nature
by any person in the active ser
vice of the Army of the United
States or by any pe *on on the
Regular Army retired list is pro
hibited. 4
“The wearing of the uniform in
a Communist - sponsored public
demonsiraiion oi activity ¢f any
natiofn by a member of the civilian
components (the Army defines
civilian components as the Na
tional Guard and reserve organi
zations) not on active duty is pro
hibited.”
While Army regulations cannot
apply to veterans no longer mem
bers of civilian components or on
the regular retired list. the Army
has sought to discourage the use
of the uniform in Communist
spg_nsored de;non_strations.
The new circular is intended to
make more explicit earlier in
structions which defined “occasi
ons of ceremony” at which the
uniform could be worn. These in
cluded “memorial services, mili
tary weddings, military funerals,
military parades or functions of
associations formed for military
purposes, the membership of
which is composed largely or en
tirely of honorably discharged vet
erans of the services or of reserve
personnel.”
Auto Accident
Fatal To
Royston Man
Clyde Christian, resident of
Royston, died in a local hospital
Sunday morning at 4:45 o’clock.
Mr. Christian, 38, was injured in
an automobile accident at Dan
ielsville Saturday night.
Services were conductsd Mon
day afternoon at 2 o’clock from
West End Baptist Church with the
pastor, Rev. W. S. Pruitt, officiat
ing. Burial was at Mill Shoals,
near Royston, Bridges Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Lois Fleming Christian; sister,
Mrs. Paul Johnson, Hull; mother
Mrs. Mary Christian, Athens; and
two brothers, Ben and Clinton
Christian, both of Athens.
A native of Madison county, Mr,
Christian had been a resident of
‘Athens. most of his life, moving
to Royston only three months ago.
He had many friends to whom
news of his death will be a source
of sorrow.
Americans own 75 per cent of
the world’s automobiles.
10:30—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Information on Social
Security,
11:45--Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—~Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
TUESDAY AFTERNOCN
12:15—Hillbilly Matinee,
1:00—Big Sister (CBS),
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Music You Like.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:30-—This Is Nora Drake
(CBS)
2:4s—Romance of Evelyn Wine
ters (CBS).
3:2s—News.
3:30-—1340 Platter Party.
4:00--Hint Hunt (CBS).
4:2S—CBS News.
4:3o—Santa Claus.
S:OO—W. C. T. U. Program,
5:15--Sleepy Joe.
s:3o—Sports Parade.
s:46—Herb Shriner Time
(CBS).
WRFC PROGRAM
; 960
| TUESDAY
6:s9—Sign On.
7:OO—UP News.
7:oo—Sports.
} 7:lo—~Market Summary.
- 7:15--The Blessed Hope.
7:45— WRFC’s Trading Post.
- 8:00—UP News.
B:ls—Musi:al Clock.
8:56--UP News.
9:00-—Morning Devotional,
9:ls—Musical Devotional.
9:3o—Show Tune Time,
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—WRFC Telephone Party.
18:30—UP News.
10:35—Novelty Tune Time.
10:45—Vie Damone.
11:60—Chuck Wagon.
11:45—Leon and Red.
12:00—Hillbilly Keview,
12:15—UP News.
12:30—-Checkerboard Jamboree.
12:45—Farm News and Market
Summary.
1:00—UP News,
1:05-~That Man With the Band.
I:3o—Luncheon Serenade.
2:OO—UP News.
2:os—Voceal Varieties.
2:3O—U. S. Marire Story.
2:45--Strike Up the Band.
3:oo—Hep Cat Corner.
3:30-~Closing Market
Quotations.
3:3s—Rhett’'s Record Room.
4:45--Eddy Howard’s
Orchestra.
s:oo—Tomorrow’s Headlines.
§:l6—Bpaste Round-Un,
§:2o—Sign Off, S inia s
David Bellew
‘Celebrated
;4th Birthday
' David Bellew celebrated his
fourth birthday Sunday, Novems
ber 14th, at the home of his par=
ents, Mr., and Mrs. David Bellew,
187 Tibbetts street.
. Fourteen little guests gathered
| for the occasion. After games were
played the guests and their par
ents gathered in the dining room.
The birthday cake with four light
ed candles centered the dining
table. Cake and ice cream were
served to the guests ‘after which
David opened the many lovely
| gifts that he received.
;" i ¥
.
Benning Infantry
” . :
'Prove “'Still Have
| 'l
Feet On Ground
| COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 15.—
(AP)—More than 50 U. 8. civil
ian leaders will get a peek at the
latest in infantry weapons today
and tomorrow at Fort Benning.
It will be part of two days of
~orientation to prove to the lead
‘ers that “th einfantry still has its
feet on the ground,” Benning of
ficials said,
| “The group, invited by Defense
Secretary- Forrestal to see the
nation’s military strength, flew
to Pensacola, Fla., Friday.
Today at the post they will see
a demonstration of infantry fire
power and irends in weapons,
communications and electronic
equipment.
Tomorrow the observers will
see a demonstration of airborne
ltraining and techniques.
Burglarie
(Continued from Page One)
open the safe. They entered the
building from a window near the
roof.
On the night of July 30, Mills
and Alien broke in the American
Legion Canteen, after breaking
the glass on the front door. They
broke the lock on the canteen en
trance and took several cartoons
of cigarettes, and approximately
$20.00 from the pin ball machines.
On the night of Sept. 8 Mills
and Cape cut the screen to the
front door to radio station WRFC
and entered the building. They
took numerous records and a gui
tar valued at $125.00. The guitar
and records have been recovered.
Take Pistol
At high noon on Sept. 17, Alleni
and Cape entered the home of Jim
Benton and ransacked the house.
They took a pistol valued at $20.00.
The pistol was recovered.
On Sept. 30, Cape and Allen
took a motor bike from in front
of the Athens high school shortly
after noon. The bike also has been
recovered.
On the night of Oct. 29, Mills
broke in the College Avenue
School and took a collection of old
foreign coins, These too have been
recovered. |
On the night of Nov. 5 Allen
and Mills stole a package of cloth
ing loaded on an express cart at
the Seaboard Railway yards. The
package, which contained baby
clothes was found abandoned near
the yards.
In ‘addition to these thefts, the
youths also admitted taking num
erous items from parked cars.
'One of these items being a $125.00
camera of foreign make. Other
unaccounted for items such as
field glasses, clothes, etc. are also
listed,
FUNERAL NOTICE
DAWSON. — The. relatives and
friends of Mrs. Zadie Dawson
of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bode, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss
Laura Hammonds, Athdhs; Mr.
Osa Hammonds, Athens; Mrs.
Minnie Hammonds, Athens:
Mrs. D. L. A. Hammonds,
Rome, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs., Otis
Dawson, Athens, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs, Za
die Dawson, Tuesday after
~ noon, November 16, 1948, from
~ Bridges Chapel at two (2:00)
o'clock. Rev. Clarke Ellison,
pastor of the Central Baptist
- Church, will oificiate. My. W.
. T. Dickergen, Mr. W. R. Epps.
~ Mr, John R.' Griffith, Mr.
- Charlie Bridges and Mr. Oiis
Dawson will serve as pall
~ bearers ond wiil please meet at
~ Bridges Chapel .at one-forty
five (1:45) o’clock. Interment
will be in Antioch cemetery,
Elhert county, Bridges Funeral
Home.
CHRISTIAN.—Mr. Clyde Chris
tian of Roysion, Ga., died in a
locai hospital Sunday morning,
November 14, 1948, He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Lois
Fleming Christian, Royston; one
daughter, Mrs. Paul Johnson of
Hull'* mother, Mrs. Mary Chris
{izn; and two btrothers, Ms. Ben
Christian and Mr, Clinton
Christian, 21l of Athens. The
funera! was this, Monday afi
ernoon, November 15, 1948.
from the West End Baptist
Church at. two (2:00) o’clock.
Rev. W. S. Pruitt, pastor of the
West Dnd Baptist Church, offi
ciated. Interment was in Mill
Shouals cemetery near Royston.
Bridges funeral Home..
BB For
|,) S Capudine reljeves headache
} - M fast because it's Tiquid. Its in
| P gredients are already dissolved
s\\ ~—all ready to begin easing the
Ly pain. 1t also soothes nerve ten
| i sien dge 1o the pain. Use
v,Q ulip onlvasdirected.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GRORGIA
ECONOMY CAUSES WANE
OF CHILD MOVIE STARS
Body Of War
Veteran
Returns Soon
Word has been received here
that the baedy of Pfe. Johnnie
Pate, son of Mrs. Grace Johnson,
will arrive soon frem Caramo,
Italy. :
Before entering service, Feb. 14,
1943, he was employed at the Var
sity.
Private Johnson v§is killed May
12, 1944 on Cericoli Hill, Italy. "
State Schools
Teach Soil
Conservation
| Schools in 17 Georgia soil con-l
servation distriets, including 28
counties, now offer conservntionl
courses to students, according to
E. H. Thomas, State Exte‘nsionl
Service soil conservationist.
Only eight more soil conserva
ltion districts need to be reached
and the Education Committee of
the State Association of Districtl
Soil Conservation Supervisors is
making every effort to reach at
least one county in these dis
triets during the 1948-49 school
year, Thomas pointed out.
Georgia’s first experiment 10
teaching conservation practices
was hbrought about by a work
ghop in 1946 at Camgbell’s Folk
School, Brasstown, North Caro~‘
lina, which was attended by
Georgia teachers, school su'per-J
intendents and conservations su
|pervisors. As a result, conserva
"tion was taught and rracticed inl
four spot counties in Georgia,
| Stephens, Carroll, Spaulding and
| Floyd. |
‘ In August, 1948, a resource-use
workshop was conducted by the
Unriversity of Georgia’s Depart
.ment of Education, and at the
beginning of the present school
| year, 24 more counties had added
| conservation to the regular
courses taught by their schools. |
The complete list of soil corni
servation districts and countics
where couservation courses ‘arel
taught inciudes: Appling and
Coffee counties in the Altamaha‘
District; Jefferson county in the
Briar Cre2ek District; Witkes, |
Stephens, Oglethorpe and Banl-::l
counties in the Broad River Dis
trirt; Laurens, Bleckley _‘ang.
Washington counties in the Cen- |
tral - Georgia - District; Floyd|
county in the Coosa Districi;
Calhoun and Mitchell counties in
the Flint River District; Sumter
county in the Lower Chtata-,
hocchee District; Turner, Brooks .
and Worth counties in the Mid
dle South Georgia District; Bibb'
county in the Middle West Og
mulgee District; Jackson an
‘Barrow counties in the Oconce
‘River District: Bulloch county in
the Ogechee River Distriet; Put
nam county in the Piedmont Dis
trict; Muscogee county in the
Pine Mountain District: Ware and
Atkinson counties in the Satilla
District; Cherokee county i the
Limestone District; Spaulding
county in the Towagiia District,
and Carroll county in the West
Georgia District.
DISTANT VIEW
Half a century or more ago, in
considering the idea of communi
cating with the planet Mars, it
!was suggested that the “pythago
rean theorem” diagram be laid out
in the Sahara desert, so Martian
[astronomers might see and recog
nize it.
PRESIDENTIAL DEATHS
Two presidents or ex-presidents
have died in the same year three
times in U. S. history: Adams and
Jefferson in 1826, Van Buren and
Tyler in 1862, and McKinley and
Benjamin Harrison in 1901,
MEASURING METHODS
Jupiter’s moons, disappearing
behind the planet and reappearing
on the other side, as they traveled
along their orbits, gave man his
first successful method of measur
ing the speed of light. i
Vole For
DICK WANSLEY
For
CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
@
He has had actual
experience on the
Police Force. .
' By 808 TI;QMAS
HOLLYWOOD, v. 12—(AP)
~—The casualties of Hollywood’s
economy drive, not mentioned
until right here and now, are those
dimpled darlings, the child stars.
I don’t mean that Margaret
O’Brien should start applying for
SocitlSe curity, She and a hand
ful of other current juvenile fav
orites are secure as long as their
youth and charm hold out. But
there are tough times ahead for
kids who hope to follow in the
golden footsteps of Jackie Coogan,
Baby Peggy, Jackie Cooper, Mitzi
Green, Baby Leroy, Shirley Tem
ple and Jane Withers.
- The blunt fact is that studios
can’t afford child stars.
You might argue that the up
keep should be simple for young
performers—just some toy blocks
and a jigger of pablum now and
then. But it’s not that easy.
Child acting is a specialized
field and an expensive one to stu
dios. The regulations regarding use
of children in studios are involved
enough to warm a bureaucrat’s
heart. This will give you an idea:
Children must have a permit to
work. The permit must be renew
ed every six months and can be
revoked any time. Children must
pass a physical examination and
keep up school grades to work.
One welfare worker must be hired
for every 20 youngsters. Every
child under 12 must be accom
panied by a guardian.
No child can be on a studio lot
more than eight hours at a time.
Lunch cannot be later than 12:30
or dinner later than 6:30. Of the
eight-hour day, three hours must
be spent in school and one in rec
reation.
This leaves four hours or less
per day for a child star to be used
on a movie set. When you con
sider that adult actors work eight
hours daily or more, you can see
how expensive film meppets can
be to studios.
There are other problems, too.
Other child actors do not always
have the amazing memory of an
O’Brien or a Temple. Directors
can’t bawl out kid stars because
they don’t know their lines or
are stubborn or scared. It takes
much time and patience.
And it’s no small problem to
find scripts for child actors. Most
juvenile stories have been filmed
again and again. As if you haven’{
notices.
:
COOKING SCHOOL
|
The date of the cooking school,
co-sponsored by the Boys’ De
partment of the Y. M. C. A. and
th e Athens Refrigeration and
Appliance Company, has been
changed t{to November 30 and
‘Decembel‘ 1. The ‘previcus date
'was November 22 and 23. The
llocation oi the school will be the
' Palace Theater.
Tickets for the affair are be
ing sold for 50 cents. They can
be bought from the Refrigeration
Company on Broad street or from
the Y. M C. A
Proceeds To “Y”?
All proceeds Irom the school
will go to the Y. M. C. A. There
will be a separate school on each
day from 10 to 12 a. m.
l Mrs. Gwen O’Connell, Atlanta
district home economist of the
Frigidaire Saies Corporztion,
;\\ ill be in charge of the program.
She graduated from the Univer
lsity of Georgia with a B. S. de
gree in Home Economics.
| Many prizes will be awarded
€ach day, and the grand prize
for the eatire session will be a
Frigidaire eleclri‘c range.
The largest lens in the world to
day is forty inches, in Yerkes Ob
servatory, near Lake Geneva, Wis.
The 200-inch telescope at Mount
Palomar uses a mirror, not a lens.
|
B ACKACHE
. For quick comforting help for Backache,
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
| to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back gusranteed. Ask
your druggist for Cystex today.
-2 v A
AR TV
AT ATHENS' LEADING THEATRES
H 1 W
!““"m"mmlm‘mmfl@fiw !'l“uhz'f!!‘.;
‘ il
| Red Skelton in (1
[} “A SOUTHERN Il
| Wil YANKEE"” m”
|
’b' (T ‘"Tm"’ffifl'“i”
[ Ll ;,fjg}j!’i‘f!‘ i ui;fi;;;gg;;sg;‘g;g‘g‘!;{“‘ I
| Jmrrrem |
‘ }1}““ Henry Fonda m ,
g Claudette Colbert i
i “DRUMS ALONG |” |
| THE MOHAWK” Al:”, ‘
! i, .-_‘:'?s“7 '
! ' ”;Lfl..’ '¢W7'T'fl”7"nW'f!‘“” |
1 R
ri”’ | s ww;?!mf;[ !
: "“ie';i
k il
/ Jimmy Wakely in m
| “PARTNERS OF THE |
’;l SUNSET” fljlw
i i
e i
|,’ / Johnny Weissmuller ’MJ’
, “TARZAN & THE i
1 ( MERMAIDS” _igifi
: A
’I T J,"i |
B e LR R '
\.- Wm. K. Jenkin Pre dent “
PALACE FEATURE STARTS
12:57 - 3:03 - 5:09 - 7:15 - 9:21
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS
12:48 - 2:58 -~ 4:58 - 7:03 - 9108
Benedict Oils
And Pastels
Are Exhibited
Of much interest to Athenians
will be the exhibit of oil and past
el portraits by Milner Benedict
at 4047 Tuexdo Road, N. W., in
Atlanta, starting Tuesday, Novem
ber 16 and cogtinuing through
Sunday, November 2!. Hours are
from 4 to 6 p. m. daily.
The artist is the grandson of the
jate Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bene
dict, his grandfather for many
years being one of the outstanding
physicians of Athens and-this sec
tion in the early 1900’s.
His father was the late Dr,
Revaud Genedict, who lived here
for a few years after his mar
riage and then.moved to Birming
ham. Ala., where he became
known as one of that state’s most
prominent physicians and sur
geons and for a number of years
was Chief Surgeon for the Ala
bama Power Company.
Mr. Benedict’s exhibit includes
sixteen oils and six pastels.
» - -
What The People Say
N e
Athens, Ga. |
11-13-48
Editor
Bonner-Herald,
City. ‘
Dear Sir:
I notice an article in your paper
decrying the evils of dog poison
ing, which calls attention to the
fact these dogs were pets and
never stray from their homes.
I Dbelieve dog-poisoning is a
crime as you state, and I would
not poison one, (these case of
poisoning were not from this sec
tion). However, may I call the at
tention of your paper to' the fact
that a dog usually is on property
of others than his owners when
he does pick up poison. Property
owners and home owners who try
to keep their premises clean and
sanitary are continually being dis
turbed by prowling dogs—some
times packs of them-overturning
garbage cans during the day and
night, spilling contents over the
yards. These dogs do other dam
age to property, including fish
ponds, flower beds, etc. And there
are times when, caught in such
iacts, these dogs turn wviciously
upon anyone trying to intercept
them: Many of these dogs roam
our streets in daylight and in
[darkness, barking and nipping at
not only adults but children as
well. Some packs were seen in the
main block on Clayton street less
than three days ago. A big per
‘centage of these dogs bear no in
noculation or registration tags.
What is being done about these
cases, what can be done about
them or what protection does an
Athenian haye against- them?
Yours truly,
A CITIZEN
Development of the “mouse
trap,” a new instrument which
can, in effect, take motion pictures
of the human heart, makes possi
ble more accurate and rapid diag
nosis’of cardiovascular diseases.
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, ? . "1.. -)"
‘ F & i/ &
7 ;
¥ '!
&4 AREYOU MISSING SOMETHING? %,
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v a 1949 KAISER or FRAZER and find out for your- ;
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FOOTBALL SCORES
All America Conference
New York 21, Brooklyn 1.
Cleveland 14, San Francisco 7.
Los Angeles 27, Buffalo 20.
Baltimore 38, Chicago 24.
National
Chicago Cardinals 24, Pitts
burgh? 7.
Los Angeles 52, New York 37.
Chicago Bears 7, Green Bay 6.
Philadelphia 45, Boston 0.
Washington 46, Detroit 21.
College Football Results
By The Associated Press
Sunday
Santa Clara 10, St. Mary’s 7.
St. Vincents 31, Mt. St. Marys 7.
Detroit 27, St. Louis Univ. 14.
St. Joseph's 13, St. Norbert 7.
St. Bonaventure 21, Niagara 0.
Late Saturday Resuits
East
. Lock Haven Tchrs 34, Manfield
:6 Geneva 12, Bethany (W Va.)
Quantico Marines 26, St. Francis
(Pa.) 0.
l South
. Miss State 7, Louisiana State 0.
High Point ;30, East Carolina 7.
’ Lenoir Rhyne 13, Elon 0.
Catawba 33, Guilford 6.
' Appalachian 27, Atlantic Chris
' tian 6.
Southwestern (La.) 27, Pensa
cola Naval Air 6.
Wofford 8, Tenn Tech 6.
Western Carolina 32, Emory &
Henry 13.
Miss. Southern 20, Louisiana
Tech 6.
Maryville (Tenn) 20, Carson-
Newman 18.
Deleware 14, Rollins 13.
' Albany (Ga) Tchrs. 8, Edward
Waters (Fla.) 7.
Florida State Univ. 26; Miss.
College 6.
~ Jacksonville Navy 13, Fort Ben
‘nirlt/% 0.
illigan 21, West Va. Tech 7.
| Carroll 20, North Central 7.
Midwest
Bradley 53, South Dakota 27.
Springfield (Mo.) 54, Cape Gi
rardeau (Mo.) Tchrs 0.
Kansas Wesleyan 19, Rockhurst
0.
St. Ambrose 18, Augustana
(SD.) 12.
Canisius 26, Toledo 21.
Coe 6, Beloit 6, (tie).
Missouri Central 12, Baker 0.
Evansville 18, Louisville 6.
LaCrosse Tchrs. 14, Winona
(Minn.) Tchrs. 6.
Southwest
Texas Mines 25, Arizona 14.
Sul Ross 69, New Mexico Tchrs.
6.
East Texas Baptist 21, Daniel
- At the first sign of a cold, vbey these simple rules:
1. Keep warm and get as much res‘t'__a,s' possible,
2. Drink lots of water and {ruit juices.
3. Take a CALOTAB.
Calotabs are a thorough dependable laxative, intestinal
antiseptic and diuretic. They clean out the entire di
gestive tract and flush your kidneys; riddirg the system
of poiconous toxins, They help nature throw off a cold.
REMEMBER! At the first sign of a coId—REST—
LIQUIDS—CALOTABS. Follow lehel dircctions,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945
Baker 6.
Far West
Pepperdinee 34, Arizona Stat
(Flagstaff) 20. g
Pacific Univ. 41, Lewis ang
Clark 0.
Redlands 34, Calif. Tech 13,
Bear Shift Okayed
NEWARD, N. J. Nov. .o—(AP)
—Official ‘permission for transfe,
of the Newark Bears Internation;|
Baseball League franchise to .-
ohter city was granted over the
weekend.
League directors, meeting i,
New York, Voted approval of the
transfer to a city agreeable to the
league.
There was talk, meanwhile, that
the franchise might be shifted t,
Reading, Pa.
The New York Yankees own the
Bears.
An electronic instrument, de
signed for quality control on pro
duction lines, can sort and test us
many is 1500 small metal parts in
‘an hour. o
WHERES Yourß COLD 2
NOSE ? | CHEST ?
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nostrix;s re-I= g easetightncs(s).rfi
Guce conges- = muscle aches (V.=
tion, check Ao and pains. poA
sneezes and Clean, white./. %
sniffles. Get 'N( So effective./ 7 )
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