Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Coming
" Events
*__————-—-——-—
| Whitehall P. T. A. chicken
mull supper has been post
gonod until Wednesday night,
anuary 12th. Supper will be
served at 6 o'clock. Tickets
50 cents.
| *rhe first Music Appreciation
Hour for the winter quarter
will be given in the Chapel on
January 13th at the usual 8
o'clock hour. Hugh Hodgson,
director, announces that a
popular program made up
:largely of reguests from the
audience will be presented.
Barbara Mettler Dance
Group will give a performance
in the Fine Arts Auditorium
on the University campus
Monday. January 10 at 8:15 in
the evening, Admission is
§1.25, students 90e. For tick
et information please call
3026.
The Art Association will
meet Tuesday evening, Jan
mary 11, 8 o'clock, in the
Georgia Museum of Art, lo
cated in the Unmiversity Li
brary building.
January meeting of the Ath
ens League of Women Voters
will be held on Thursday, Jan
uary 13, 8 o’clock, at the Lyn
don House. This is an open
meeting and ill interested citi
zens are invited to attend. The
topic is “The 49 Billion Dollar
Question—the Federal Budget
and Domesiic Economy.”
. Executive Board meeting of
the Elijah Clarke Chapter
N. 8. D. A. R. will meet with
Misses Elizabeth and Mary
‘Woods, 1071 Madison avenue,
on Saturday afternoon, Jan,
15, at 3 o’clock. This is an im
portant meeting and all mem
bers are expected to be pre
sent,
January meeting eof the
Board of Directors of the Y.
M. C. A. will be held Monday,
January 10, at 6:15 p. m. in the
“Y” building. All Directors are
urged to be present.
Chase Street P. T, A, will
meet Thursday, January 13th,
at Chase Street School, All
parents and interested per
sons are urged to aiiend,
Executive committee of the
Barrow School PTA will meet
in the dining room of the
school on Thursday morning,
Jan. 13, at 9:15. All efficers
and committee chairmen are
fasked to be present or to send
‘substitutes,
Cirele No. Two of the Oco
nee Street Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. Bill Eber
hart, 324 Carr street, Wednes
day afternoon 3:30. Mrs. Jim
Kent, bo-hostess. All mem
bers are urged to be present
and visitors welcome.
Athens Chapter Ne. 268 O.
E. S. will meet on Monday
night, Jan. 10, 8 p. m. The
Worthy Grand Matron, Grand
Chapter of Georgia, Miss Era
Zipperer, of Savannah, will
make her official visit to the
chapter at this time. Members
are expected to be present and
visiting members welcome,
. . Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Oconee Methodist church
will meet with Miss Hazel
Mealor, S. Lumpkin street, on
Thursday evening, 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Harold Seagraves is co
hostess, All members are
urged to attend.
. Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild will meet on Tuesday
night, 7:30 at the home of Miss
Dycie Hancock. All members
are urged to be present,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Watercolors by Miss Jean
N. Flanigen will be on view
« until January 24. These paint
ings were done while Miss
Flanigen was stationed in
Paris during World War IL
Library Story time over
WGAU at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. *
Library Story Hour with Miss
Marion Bloomfield on Satur
‘day morning, 10 to 11 o’clock.
Library hours are 9 a. m. to
9 p. m. Monday through Fri
day. .Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p.
m. Sunday 3 p .m .to 6 p. m.
The Bookmobile of the Ath
ens Regional Library will meet
the following schedule this
week:
! Tuesday, Jan. 11, in the
morning, Bishop School. In the
afternoon Bishop Post Office,
Brown Town Schocl, Mt. Zion
School, Farmington, Hale's
Store, Salem School, Hope
Bishop’s, Perry Hay’s, Mara
bles’, Eider’s, Poplar Springs,
Huff's Store, Rosewood
School.
. Thursday, Jan. 13 in the
morning, Bogart Branch, Lan
casters’, Sims Town, Hardy’s
Store. Carithers’ School, Jones
Store, Thomas’ Ifome, Big
Springs School, Eastville,
Summerhill School, High
Shoals, Hillsboro Schoel, But
ler's Store, Shady Grove
School, McCurley’s Store, and
Oak Grove School.
T
W ) fieins s
MISERIES :?mnm
University Woman's Club Plans Winter
Dance To Be Held Soon In Memorial Hall
On Friday evening, January
28th, Memorial Hall will don-its
lovliest dress and be the scene for
a dance sponsored by the Uni
versity Woman'’s Club. This dance
is for all members of the Univers
ity faculty, administrative staff
and their guests, and will be one
of the most brilliant social events
of the Winter season. Dancing will
begin at nine o’clock and last un
til 12:30. Dress is to be formal or
informal, as wished.
Mrs. Merle Prunty is to have
charge of the decorations for the
affair and will be assisted by Mrs.
Edd Parks, Mrs. Alvin Biscoe, Mrs.
Robert Segrest, Mrs. james Gates
‘and Mrs. E. M. Breithaupt. The'
punch bowl and ruany other ac
counterments will be in charge of
‘Mrs. T. H. McHatton, assicted by
Mrs. Thomas Askew, Mrs. W, W.,
Deßenne, and Mrs. G. V. Shufelt.
Mrs. Harris Mitchell is to have|
charge of the music and Mrs. T, H.
Whitehead and Mrs. E. M. Breit
haupt are to assist her.
Mrs. H .B. Henderson, president
of the University Woman'’s Club
and Mrs. Tomlinson Fort, chair
man of the Dance committee, feel
that this dance is to be a delight
ful addition to the Woman’s Club
program, and look forward, to
greeting you. » (
Admission for the dance will be
$1.50 per couple. Tickets will be
aavilable from Tuesday, January |
11th, through Friday, January
28th. However, no tickets will be
sold at the door. Tickets may bei
gotten on Tuesday at the January
meeting of the University Woman’s
Club .or anytime later from any
members of the dance committe‘e,‘
which is as follows: Mesdames
Thomlinson Fort, chairman; H. B.
Henderson, John Allums, E. M. |
Breihaupt, Thomas Askew, Har-'
ris Mitchell, Merle Prunty, T. H|
Whitehead, W. W. Deßenne, T. H.
MeHatton, Howard Thomas, J. V.l
Shufelt, Robert Wheeler, Robertl
Segrest, Edd Parks, Albert Jones
and Alvin Biscoe. !
For tickets or information please
phone Mrs. Tomlinson Fort, 1459-J
or Mrs. Howard Thomas, 497-W.,
Publicity Chairman
Miss Marion Pinson
To Debate At
Reinhardt College
Miss Marion Pinson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pinson, a
student at Reinhardt College; has
been elected as one of the nega
tive debaters to represent the
Phi Alpha Litrary society for the
Championship debate.
Miss Pinson will debate against
the Phi Delta Literary society on
March 12. The subject for the de
bate is “Resolve that the Federal
Government Should Take Immed
iate Action to Aid the Nationalist
Forces of China Against Commun
ism.” Miss Pinson is a graduate
of the Athens High School Class
of 1948,
The University Women's
Club will meet Tuesday, Jan.
11, at 4:00 p. m. in the Gal
lery of the Fine Arts Build
ing. Mr. Carl Halty, resident
Artist at the University, will
speak.
“The regular meeting of the
Entre Nous Club will be held
in the Bamboo Room of the
Y.W.C.A. Home on Thursday
evening, Jan. 13th, at 6:30
p. m. Mrs. Laura P, Marbut,
a charter member of the club
will be with us and will give
us some information on the
origin of the club. All mem
bers are urged to be present.”
Co-workers Class of the
First Christian church will
meet on Tuesday night, Jan.
11, 8 o’clock, with Mrs. Ber
nice Bussey, 375 Jackson
street. Members are invited
to attend.
Bess Johnson Sunday School
Class will meet on Wednes
day afternoon, January 12,
at 3:30 o’clock in the home of
Mrs. H. B. Higginbotham, on
Henderson avenue,
The Friendship Class of the
Prince Avenae Baptist church
will meet at the church annex
Monday night at 8 o’clock.
Newcomer’s Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. A. C. Co
hen, 399 W. South View Drive,
on Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock.
Evening Book Review
Group of the University Wo
man’s Club will meet with
Miss Nell Reese in the Henri
etta Apartments on Monday,
January 10, 8 o’clock. The
book to be reviewed is Carl
Sandburg’s “Rememberance
Kock.”
»® * »
ASIATIC SOURCE
All of the world’s great religions
and those of secondary importance
as well arose in Asia, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
RS R AT B S OIS AT S
- - - ‘ '
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» )
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In a ;ec&m rge(lik‘rulltest it proved A 8 TR e
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Lydia E. Pinkham’s VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Personals
Miss Freda Thompson has re
turned to Pensacola, Fla. after a
visit with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Butler on King Ave
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rock an
nounces the birth of a daughter
Jan. 6, at St. Mary’s Hospital, who
has been named Barbara Ann.
’ - -
Mr, Louis Cole, former Atheni
an, has been installed recently, as
president of the Madison Kiwanis
Club for the coming year. Mr.
Cole’s wife is the former Miss
Flora Cox of Athens.
| Miss Beth Hutchinson, Athens |
girl, who conducts -personality
courses among Atlanta’s teen-!
'agers, will direct a new teen-age !
variety shown over WSB next Sat
urday afternoon.
* # L 3
Miss Blossom Thompson will be
among church leaders in Atlanta
Thursday and Friday for the
Church Leaders Institute on Chris
tian Family Living at the First|
Presbyterian Church. ‘
* % *®
Misses Patricia Divine, Thelma
Dorsey, Ann Johnson and Vera
Mew from the Alpha Epsilon
Chapter of Phi Chi Theta Fraterni
ty at Georgia, and Miss Mildred
Thompson, honorary member, are
expected to be present at a lunch
eon to the members of the Alum
nae Chapter, on Saturday in At-|
lanta at which Misses Mildred
Dorris and Dorothy Strange will
be hostesses.
¢ * * *
Athens friends of Miss Emmie'
Bolton, who is with the Shaw-
Walker Company in Atlanta, will
be interested te know she left for
Boston, Mass.,, on Wednesday,
January fifth, to be with the
Shaw-Walker Company there for’
three months. At the end of that
time she will return to the com- |
pany in Atlanta. ‘
a % *
Mrs. J. J. Bentiey, of Columbus,'
Ga., is the guest of her son, Mr. J.
W. Bentley on E. Cloverhurst,
* * *
. Mrs. Clay Fortson, and Mrs.
Marvin Fortson, of Elberton are
the guests of Mrs. King Cleveland,
on Ag Hill.
* * *
} Mrs. J. R. Jordan of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Ruth Kesler on Pu
laski street.
* * *
Friends of Mr. 1. A. Vaughn, who
has been a patient at St. Mary’s
hospital, will be pleased to learn
that he has been dismissed and is
now at his home. ‘
& & *
Among the weekend visitors in
Athens were Mr. Garnett Hawk,
Bogart; Mr. Henry Barnett, Bish=
op; Mr., and Mrs. Collins Russell
and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther West, Mrs. Vesta Lang
ford, Colbert; Mrs. Annie Chris
tian, Mrs. Vesta Langford, Craw
ford; Mrs. Lizzie Adams, Mrs.
J. A. Chastain, Mrs. Dixie Stan
dridge, Mr. C. H. Tappan, Com
merce;, Mrs. J. H. Chandler, Miss
Vonie Smith, Comer; Mr. and Mrs.
W. H, O'Kelly, Danielsville.
* *® *
Miss Betty Ann Russell of Col
bert, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Schilb on Satula avenue.
Art-Association
The regular meeting of the Ath
ens Art Association will take place
on Tuesday, January 11, at 8 p. m.
The meeting will be held in the
Georgia Museum of Art in the
University" Library Building
where there is an exhibition of
forty-eight dance photographs of
the Barbara Mettler Dance group.
The program of the meeting
will be a:lecture on the dance by
Barbara Mettler, director of the
group and a well-known educator
and writer as well as dancer. The
Athens Art Association feels for
tunate to offer as its program on
the dance a talk by so distinguish
ed an artist.
* - *®
AMERICAN PATENTS
The first patent law of the
American federal government was
passed in 1790, with the first pat
ent thereunder going to Samuel
Hopkins. The first patent under
‘the patent system of the United
States was issued to John Ruggles,
of Maine, July 13, 1836.
BIG BUSINESS
The 6280 approved hospitals in
the United States contain 1,468,714
beds and 84,145 bassinets. 'These
hospitals admitted 15,153,452 pa
tients during 1946.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Red Cross
Received
Requests
Athens Red Cross has a request
from the Veterans Administrative
hospital in Augusta, for playing
cards, new or slightly used, fl(or
the patients in the hospital. They
also ask records, used or new, not
too classical (hill billy, western
or semi classical), we feel sure
that you would like to clean out
your collection.
We, also have been asked for
small potted plants of ivy, ferns,
cactus, or similar plants that can
be given to bed patients or used
in the recreation rooms. Is there
a garden club in Athens which
would ¢ like to undertake this
project for the winter months?
If any of these articles can be
brought to the Red Cross office
before Thursday we will be able
to make a direct delivery to the
hospital. The patients like to have
the donors names accompany the
gifts.
—Mrs. Leroy Hart.
Truman
(Continued from Page One)
pation in the economic affajrs of
the nation or launching it into new
fields of social benefit undertak
ings:
A $290,000,000-a-year program
of aid to education, an initial $160,-
500,000 for slum clearance and
low-rent housing; $13,500,000 for
“anti-inflation” program 'carrying
broad control powers.
The National Health program
and bigger Socitl Security benefits
could run into billions of dollars
without affecting budgeted outlays,
since they operate through govern
ment trust funds not counted with
general receipts and expenditures.
The President’s new proposals
would bring in an extra $1,700,-
000,000 in 1950 from eéxpanded old
age insurance and $260,000,000
from initial health insurance
levies, he figured.
Past Defeats
There were some repeats of re
quests often turned back by past
Congresses: $600,000,000 to start a
universal military training pro
gram, which he said would cost
$2,000,000,000 a year later; an
$8,000,000 starting outlay for the
St. Lawrence seaway and power
project.
Congress—which heard Mr. Tru
‘man deliver his tax boost plea in
person last Wednesday—has given
little sign of paying heed.
And if the lawmakers needed !
any fresh excuse for ignoring it,
they seemed likely to find it in
one or more of all of these:
1. The surprisingly small $873,-
' 060,000 deficit predicted for the
coming fiscal year—barely half the
}red ink entry that had been widely
predicted.
2. The $66,000,000 request to
get started on UMT by shelving
tany such military training program
l——as is indicated by the first re
‘action in Congress—even that de
! ficit could be pared to $273,000,-
- 000. ;
3. And by ignoring another
proposal to set up a $150,000,000
“reserve for contingencies,” the
lawmakers would have the budget
within $123,000,000 of balance
without counting on any other cuts
or on another presidential under
estimate of tax receipts. :
Revenue Higher
Mr. Truman today said revenue
this year will be $1,661,000,000
higher than he had forecast just
five months ago. He said tax re
ceipts had gone up with incomes
and profits. : :
Mr. Truman recommended that
Congress cut back the veterans
hospital construction program by
cancelling 24 hospital projects and
reducing the capacity of another
14 among the 90 originally plan
ned.
He said, too, that further econo
mies can be effected by “improv
ing the management of the public
business.”
‘There is no easy way” of doing
it, he _said, but he asked Congress
to help out by:
{1) Giving him $1,000,000 “to
carry on necessary and worthwhile
management improving activities,
and (2) Increasing the salaries of;
“the heads and assistant heads” of
government agencies.
The President predicted the new
Congress will approve one request
he twice tried wvainly to get
through the 80th Congress: a $250,-
000 a year boost in postoffice rev
enues through higher postal rates,
especially on magazines and news
papers.
That would reduce the Postof
fice Department deficit to $152,~
000,000 and the President put the
$250,000,000 down in the books as
if it were in the bag. It he's
wrong, the budget sum will be
that much higher.
RUNNING STAND
When frightened, the collarized
lizard dashes off on all fours, much
like any other lizard, but as it
attains full speed, the tail is raised
sharply and the body assumes an
upright position.
FUNERAL NOTICE
BROWN. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. Andrew J.
Brown of Athens; Mrs. S. A.
Whitehill, Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. .C. G. Chandler, Athens;
Mr. C. J. Brown, Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Brown, Hull;
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Brown, Hull,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mr. Andrew J. Brown,
Tuesday afternoon, January 11,
1949 from Bridges Chapel at
two (2:00) o'clock. Rev. A. E.
Logan, pastor of Hull Baptist
Church will officiate. The fol
lowing gentlemen will serve as
pallbearers, Mr. Carl Brown,
Mr. Rosco Brown, Mr. Curtis
Brown, Mr. Odell Bishop, Mr.
Erwin Bishop and Mr. Ralph
Herring and will please meet
at Bridges Chapel at one forty
five (1:45) o’clock. Interment
will be in Hull, Ga. Cemetery.
Bridges Funeral Home.
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When Alma Brown married Seaman Raymond Miller, in Long
Beach, Calif., the minister doubled as the “something new."” ~Rev.
Marjo Gortner, who united the couple, is only 4 years old. "He’s
ordained as a minister by Old Faith, Inc., so the marriage is legal
under California law. He put the fee in his piggy-bank, after
conducting a dignified ceremony in his Lord Fauntleroy suit.
University Woman's Club To Hear
Carl Halty At Meeting January 11
The University Women’s Club‘
will meet Tuesday afternoon, Jan.l
11, at 4 o’clock in the gallery of
the Fine Arts Building. Members
of the Art Department are hos
tesses.
Carl Halty of New York City,‘
and resident artist provided by the
Graduate Research Fund, will talk
‘about the German Prints now on
‘exhibit in the gallery. These prints
: ,
are part of a collection owned by
Hansel Paine, veteran and Geor
gia-Tech student, which he made
while serving in Germany during
World War 11. They are repre
sentative of Contemporary Art in
that country.
Mr. Holty is particularly quali
fied to discuss these prints having
studied at the Milwaukee State
'Teachers College, the National
Academy of Design, and with Hans
Hoffman in Germany. He is listed
in Who’s Who in American Art,
and is a member of the Abstract
Artists, having served as president
of that group. j
All club members are cordially
invited to hear Mr. Holty.
Publicity Chairman
New Titles Now
Added To Shelves
At Public Library
The following new ' books are
now on the shelves of the Reg
ional Library and are available
for loan free of charge from the
Main Library, or one of the
branches or the bookmobile.
Hours at Main: Monday to Fri
day, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Saturday,
9 a.m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 3 tc 6
p. m. ;
General
“George Washington” by Free
man; ‘“Laughter From Down
stairs” by Ormonde; “Common
Errors in English” by Wither
spoon; “The United States and
the United Nations”; ‘“State, Re
gional, and Local Market Indi
cators, 1939-46"; “Handboock of
Commercial Financial and Infor
mation/ Services”; “Speeth Im
provement Through Choral Read
ing” by Keppie.
Fiction
“Bold Galilean” by Blythe;
“Dinner At Antoine’s” by Keyes;
“Full Fathom Five” by Kamal;
“The Wild Country” by Brom
field; “Hospital Zone” by Sei
fert; “Love Among the Ruins” by
Thirkell; “Fire Balloon” by
Moore; “Late Have I Loved
Thee” by Mannin; “Castle in the
Swamp” by Marshall; “Beckon
ing Trails” by Loring; “Catch Me
If You Can” by McGeer. ,
Juvenile
“The Doll’s House” by God
den: “Circus Comes to Town” by
Hutchinson; “Swamp Shadows”
by Dunsing; “A Touchdown for
Doc” by Reniek; “Pony Farm” by
Brown: “Leo the Little St. Ber
nard” by 'L’Hommedieu; ‘“Scar
face” by Norton.
.
Meeting Of Home
.
Demonstration
Agents Held Here
Mrs. Mary Smith, Clarke coun
ty home demonstration agent, is
attending a planning conference
of 'home demonstration agents in
Athens this week, at which most
of the agents of the state are ex
pected to be present.
Meetings of the conference will
be held in University buildings,
and ihe conference is slated to
last several days. '
Progress of the home demon
stration offices, future plans, and
new methods will be discussed
during the conference.
Owls are not related to hawks
and falcons although for many
years it was believed they were,
Athens Red Cross
Wants Knitters;
Need Is Urgent
Athens Red Cross has on hand
wool for coat sweaters, beannies,
sox, and gloves. - These articles
are badly needed now by the
Veterans hospitals.
Will you knitters help? If you
cannot come by the Red Cross
office, 394 Oconee street, please
call 416 and the wool will be de
livered to you.
Brown Rites
To Be Held
Tuesday At 2
Andrew J, Brown, well known
in the retaif furniture field here,
died in a local hospital Sunday at
6:20 p. m. Mr, Brown was 73
years old and had been ill for the
past three months. -
Services are to be conducted
from Bridges Funeral Home cha
pel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’-‘
clock with Rev. A. E. Logan, pas
tor of Hull Baptist' Church, of
ficiating. : AR
Burial will folow in Hull ceme
tery, Carl Brown, Curtis Brown,
Erwin Bishop, Resco Brown,
Odell Bishop and Ralph Herring
serving as pall-bearers. |
‘He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs.-S. A. Whitehill;, Atlanta, and
Mrs. C. G. Chandler, Athens;
three brothers, C. J. Browh, At
lanta, and J. G. Brown and O. D.
Brown, both of Hull. |
A native of Hart'county, Mr.
Brown had been a resident of Ath
ens for the past thirty years, being
a furniture salesman. During his
long residence here he made a
large circle of frierds: who were
saddened by news of his death.
U. N. PROBLEMS
LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 10—
(AP)—United Nations delegates
were faced again today with the
perplexing prablems-.of Palestine
and Indonesia.
The Palestine pot Dpoiled up
again as Britain was reporfed pre-
Qtaring to demand immediate and
strong United Nations action
against Israel for shoeting down
five R. A. F, planes.
The downy woodpecker, which
does not migrate in winter, fre
quently joins forces with chicka
dees, nuthatches and brown creep
ers in hunting insect-food.
' TREASURY DEP A RTMENT,
iOffice of District Supervisor, Al
'cohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue, Atlanta, Georgia.
Date of first publication, Decem
ber 27, 1948, Notice: is hereby
given that on December 8, 1948,
cne 1935 Chevrolet Coach, Motor
'No. 5374127, with accessories, was
seized in Clarke County, Georgia,
for violation of the Internal
Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section
3321, Internal Revenue Code.
Any person claiming an interest
in said property must appear at
the office of the Investigator in
Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, 508
Ten Forsyth Street Building, At
lanta, Georgia, and file claim
and cost bond as - provided by
Section 3724, ' Internal Revenue
Code, on or before January 286,
1949, otherwise the property will
be disposed of act¢ording to law.
W. D. :;Hmm.'»m;ssg-A
ervisor, b =427, §9-10
NANKING,*Jan 10-—(AP)—Chiang Kai-Sheck’s oo
e: ament, strugeling to hold China against Con
was gilent today on reports the Big Four had been askd
te mediate the civil war.
Unofficial but usually correct
sources say that the United States,
Britain, France and Russia have
been asked to segk a settlement of
the three year old war, which the
Nationalists have been losing to
th Reds.
Some sort of diplomatic move
was in the wind, observers said.
Ambassadors from the United
States, Britain and France were
called to the foreign office late
Saturday afternoon. The Russian
ambassador, who is ill, was con
tacted later, these sources said.
(Spencer Moosa, Associated
Press correspondent in Peiping,
writing through a wall of military
censorship predicted both Peiping
and Tientsin would be in the hands
of the Communists within a week
or less. He intimated a deal was
in the making between the Na
tionalists and Communists in those
two cities.
(Moosa said the Reds reportedly
had fought their way into the
commercial city of Tientsin and
might even be shelling the city’s
east railway station.)
The armies of Gen. Tu Li-Ming,
encircled southwest of Suchow for
weeks, may not be able to with
stand vigorous Communist attacks
‘much longer.
' (In Shanghai, pilots who had
'been dropping supplies to- Tu’s
;forces said they returned to Nan
king without dumping their car
goes. They said radio instruc
tions from the ground told them
not to unload. They flew .to
Shanghai ' for servicing of the
| planes.
(The Communist radio, heard in
San Francisco by the Associated
Press, said Tu’s force of 250,000
, men had been reduced to 130,000.)
Surrender of these armies, the
largest single military force be
fore Nanking and the Yangtze
might come at any time.
— Mi ‘Mattres
~—— Mind Over:Mattress
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iFo le~’'who don’t like nippy naps, this electrically-heated
For P z ; Y
imattress should be the answer. The new' device is shown at the
American Furniture Mart’s. Winter Market in Chicago. Model Dee
ifl _ & Dickinson holds the switch that turns on the heat.
POLICE
BLOTTER
Some 37 cases were heard in
Recorder’s Court this morning by
Judge Olin Price, 10 of which were
for gambling, eight for drunken
ness and the remainder concerned
traffic violations. :
Six cases of speeding were
heard, while a student forfeited a
$15.75 bond for violation of the
parking meter ordinance. He was
using old tickets on his car, police
reported.
_. A majority of the drunk charges
were forfeited bonds, while all of
the gambling cases were forfeited
bonds of $12.75. + A negro woman
was fined $25.75 for gambling and
operating a dive. The other gamb
ling defendants were arrested in
a raid on her place early Sunday
morning.
FURNITURE ROBBERY
~ County authorities are holding
Roy Gossitt, 31, today on a charge
‘of burglary in connection with
some old furniture stolen from the
‘Camak home on Meigs sireet.
' Gossitt confessed the crime to
City Detectives E. E. Hardy "and
Walter McKinnon, jr. He said that
he took the furniture at different
times. The stolen goods were es
timated as worth $163.00, Detec
tive McKinnion said.
Stolen from the house were six
dining room chairs, two Rosewood
rockers, a coal heater, an iron bed-
e
NOT ONLY RELIEVES
BUT 'LOOSENS UP’
| (CAUSED BY COLDS)
PERTUSSIN has been prescribed by
thousands of Doctors. It not only
relieves such coughing but also
‘loosens up phlegm’ and makes
it easier to raise. PERTUSSIN is
safe and mighty effective for
tt;otg olw'nd young. Pleasant
Insexggnssee'.ePEßTu SSINs
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1949,
O T T
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Eleaa RA ST S s
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aow . P *:;»& ko
TR B e
“L.ooks too good to be true, but
Helga "Brandt is real. She's a
former professional ice skater,
but finds the iceless sports of
Miami Beach, Fla.. to her liking.
South of Tu’s forces, the Com
munisfs; *préséing toward the
Yanktze, have @pened attacks on
the Hwai river defenses, 100 miles
from Nanking.
Mrs. John J.
Strickland
Dies Monday
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 10 —
(AP) — Mrs. Eleanor Anderson
Strickland, 83, former head of No
ble Institute at-Anniston, Ala., died
here today.
Member of a prominent mid
south family, she was-the grand
daughter of the founder of the
town of Marianna, Ark., Col.:Wal
ter Otey, and the grandniece of the
First Episcopal Bishop of Tennes
see, James H. Otey.
Mrs. Strickland headed the insti
tute, an Episcopal school for gitls,
as a young woman.
She was the widow of John J.
Strickland of Athens, Ga., whet
they lived for several years.
BIGGEST FOG
London had a fog which rar
practically continuously from No
vember, 1879, to Febiuary, 1880. I
was the longest period of fog evel
recorded there.
sted, two down mattresses and one
cover matress.
PR
R LRV T AT
AL T
“Phtsie
234 E. Washington
S~ siver gior ORKIN
’ eo S Te oy il ;