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PAGE FOUR
~ A . :
ATHENS BANNER - HERALD
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ESTABLISHED 1832
Puplished Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., as second class mail matter.
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E. B. BRASWELL .........cccoctooooooooooooooooo coattssssotssgsoosssns EDITOR and PUBLISHER
B. C. LUMPKIN and DAN MAGILL ......cooocvete cunianeesnasansasatcsccecces ASSOCIATE EDITORS
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I EDI
B A s
ERD Cats wise joy shisll be in heaven
over one sinner that re
; penteth, more than over
ninety and nine just per
sons, which need no repentance,
Likewise I say unte you, there is joy in the
presence of the angels of God, over one sinner
that repenteth.—Gospel of Luke 15:7-10.
e —
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mall to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel, ‘
r——————————————————————————————————————
81st Congress Must Tackle
Ultra-Ticklish Fa
- rm Problems
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent,
WASHINGTON.— (NEA) —Complete revision
of the parity furm price formula may lead to a
merry melee when the new Congress gets around
to wrliing additional legislation to aid U. & ag
riculture. “Parity” is, of course, a purely theo
retical fair priec for basic farm crops, figured on
the ratio between what the farmer buys and what
he sells.
Senate and House agriculture committees may
get involved in' this issue indirectly. 'The question
at first will be whether to continue Vermont GOP
Senaotr George Aiken’s sliding scale, 60-t O-90
percent support price program. This is scheduled
10 gc¢ into effect January 1, 1950. But there is
considerable pressure to go back to the wartime
flat 90 percent guarantee.
Southern cotten and tobacco farmers want this
and so does the Natlonal Farmers Union, The
Grange and American Farm Bureau Federation
are more inclined to go along with the 60-90 per
cent base. [t is cvonsidered adequately fair to: the
farmers. It is anti-inflationary. It is a lot fairer
10 consumers.
COMPLETE PARITY OVERHAUL LIKELY
But in making any revisidns, complete over
haul of the parity formula itself may be consid
ered. Present parity prices are computed on the
basis of 1909-14 average prices, which are now
way out of date, 'ne Aiken bill changes this basis
10 an annualaly changing average of the preced
ing 10 years. which is a lot better.
In calculating support prices, however, the
Aiken bill introduces a formula so complicated
that few people can understand it. Demand for
complete revision arises out of the need to get rid
of this monstrosity. If the subject 1s taken up at
all, a lot of new factors may be mtroduced. such
as the long-agitaled move to include farm labor
costs in calculating the index of prices paid by
farmers.
There is plenty of other work for Congress on
new farm legislation, even if it is able to dodge
tf_he politically bhot parity issue. Expansion of
grain storage (acilities for the Commodity Credit
Corporation is sure to come up. It was promised
by President Truman throughout his campaign. In
the 1948 CCC extension bill, GOP Rep. Jesse
Wolcott ot Michigan put a bapn against new stor
age facilities. Some poiitical strategists say this is
why Dewey lost the corn belt. In authorizing CCC
to atquire more storage facilities, however, a
new complication may arise .through .the .short
age of steel,
Enlarging the Federal Crop Insurance program
is also sute w 0 come up, as another Truman cam
paign promise. Under the 1947. act, crop insurance
was put on a restricted, experimental basis in a
few selected counties. With two years of experi
ence under this law, there may now be some new
basis for broader coverage. ... « ... o
. Appropriation of funds to build a foot and
mouth disease laboratory will be brought up. This
was authorized by ‘the last Congress but no
moeney was voted for it. Locatipn. of the lab has
‘hnw been set tor Prudence Island, off the Rhode
Jsland coast. Previous locaiton on Long Island, N.
Y. was blocked by GOP Congressinan Macy of
New York,
Ex-Rep. Everett M. Dirksen's bill to establish a
national fertilizer and soil conservation laboratory
may come up again, It could possibly lead to con=-
sideration of a new, national fertilizer policy, long
advocated by the Farm Bureau. Idahc Rep. John
Sanborn’s bill to authorize government loans to
fhomesteuders is due for revival. It has important
bearing on plans to increase settlement of Alaska.
Nevada Senator Pat McCarran’s bili to make the
federal government pay ruore to the states in ileu
;)f taxes on public lands may also be révived.
U. S. Forest Service has a proposal to extend
gegeml government fire protection to prviate and
'?t;tqz&:vimed wood lands. There'’s also. a move to
et federal aid for tree planting on private land.
. Rural housing’ provisions of the old Taft-Ellen
'fié&wagx‘:fl"vbill,:kfiaclied out of last year’s legis-
Jation, will be revived. The plan is to make $250,-
000,000 worth of leans for construction and re
f:’npdeling of faram housing in the next five years.
! Revival of the old food stamp plan of depres
gsimi days may be ‘considered, particularly if it
becomes apparent that the U. S. faces years of
grop’ surpluses. Senator Aiken proposed such a
m\ue in the last Congress. it has Nationai Far-
Union beaking: e R e
. r’ .
Georgia's Great Pulp Mill
Production
The increased pulp mill production of
Georgia has sent the state to an all-time
h:g}! in that industrial field among the
states of tie South, though the race with
Mississippi is a close one. Three new large:
pulp mills have been erected in 1948 and
others are projected. :
The development of the use of Ga-urgiul
and Southern slash pine in the manufac
ture of paper was started as a result of
the discovery of the availability of our
forests to meet the demand for more pulp
wood. That disccvery was made by the
late Dr. Charles H. Herty, a native of
Georgia and a graduate of the University
of Georgia. :
The daily pulp mill production in Geor
gia last year was almost four thousand
tons. It will be much larger in the future.
The entire Southern pulp and vaper in
dustry in the South now furnishes one
half of the mill capacity of the entire
United States. In addition thijs section fur
nishes 45 percent of the nation’s pulp
wood. The Southern output is now four
times as large as it was in 1936.
The income from this souce to the
Southern farmers was worth one hundred
and twenty-four million dollars in ,1947.
It is a growing industry and gives prom
ise of great increase in the future.
There is one thing that the Georgia
farmers must keep their eyes on. That is
the careful cutting of the timber so as to
avoid all wasiefulness and at the same
time the replanting of pine trees to take
the place of those that are used up. This is
of prime importance, else there would he
in the future a loss in available trees to he
used in this industry. Hence the preserva
tion and care of our forest reserves in this
state must be looked after carefully.
Ruhr Settlement A Prime
Problem ~
Even if the Berlin blockade should be
lifted and Russia should change her“atti
tude and become more tractable, there
will remain one problem of giant propor
tions to solve. That is the disposition of
the Rubhr Valley, its final ownership and
its future conrol.
There can no well be any lasting peace
in Europe without that problem being
solved. The French censider the owner
ship and the control oi the Ruhr Valley
by Germany a distinct menace to their
peace and security. They have bitterly
protested against the return of the Ruhr
to Germany as a step that would lead the
way to the restoration of German military
power and the sowing or the seed that
will lead to another war. According to the
French view the control of the Ruhr can
~not be safely returned to Germany. |
There can be no dispute as to the l{uhr“
becoming again the great industrial cen-‘
ter of Europe, not only as regards its natu
ral resources but also its industrial output
which would have vital significance to all
the nations of Europe and especially to
France. Nor can the interests of France
be easily protected with that section
owned and controlled by Germany.
France has lately receded somewhat
from her ironclad demands as to the Ruhr,
to the extent of agreeing to the provision
for the internativnal control of the Ruhr.
That will give at least a breathing spell
during the discussion of the question of its
final ownership, but that wiil be a prob
lem that will have to be eventually solved.
It 1s believed that this will lend aid to
the adjustment of present difficuities.
But the Ruhr question is destined to re
main a thorn in the flesh so far as irance
is concerned, and it cannot be denied that
Franee is more vitally interested than any
other nation in the peaceful settlement of
that problem.
The Russians debated the guestion of a
shooting war late in the summer, but they
decided against it and have resumed their
cold war tactics. — Adolph A. Berle, jr.,
former assistant Secretary of State.
I have always had responsibilities
. higher than those I have desired.—Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco, Spanish dic
_tator. b’ :
ee e e
An expert . . . tells me Hollywood is one
of the leading centers for fine art in the
world, but the film stars aren’t responsi
ble.~=Actor-Vincent Price. ™~ = T -
THYE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GFORGIA
. The Man Who Shot Santa Claus
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l )’__9 erta Courtlan psmsbmd by NEA SERVICE, INC. 'o.o -1
THE STORY: When sixteen
year-old Merry Carson learns that
her dashing father, Kin, has asked
her selfish mother, Susan, for a
divorce, her whole world turns
topsy-turvy. Kin leaves home and
Susan goes to pieces. Aunt Jane
comes to look after things. The
doctors teiis Merry her mother
needs a change and suggests they
take her to St. Vincent’s an island
resort. At the hotel in St. Vin
cent’s, Susan keeps up her martyr
attitude. Aunt jane decides that
renting a house might re-awaken
Susan’s interest in something out
side herself. Mr. Bagby, a real
estate agent, is very gallant Jfo
Susan and she loves it. He shows
them a house he owns and -is
forced to sell. To everyone's sur
prise, Susan says she’ll buy it.
& # *
1 XII
~ Before the end of the wéek, the
big Cadillac was in the two-car
’gm'age at the back of the beauti?:ll
rambling white house and An
drew and Lizzie were installed in
the apartment upstairs. And Su
san was racing gaily back and
forth to Jacksonville, or to Sa
vannah, in quest of “exactly the
right thing” for the new house.
There were frequent consulta
tions with Mr. Bagby about the
selection of furniture since, as
Susan put it, “the place meant so
much to him,” and gradually
Aunt Jane and Merry, finding
themselves brushed aside, gave up
any attempt to be of hel%‘.Merry
began her studies with Miss
Hutchens, and Aunt Jane went
happily back to her fishing.
Merry made friends among
Miss Hutchens' students, and
through them met others. - Mr.
W & ’ ?
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// S :
saxem) W, G. SAILER
% | . : :
St R Milledge and Lurhpkin Streets
\ Laaiiit g/ At Five Points Athens, Ga.
\\w/
Bagby brought a few friends to
call at the hotel and he and Susan
found among them two devout
bridge players, and spent long
evenings in happy absorption over
a table set up in a corner of the
lounge.
Merry’s heart grew lighter than
she had dared to hope it would
ever be again. Eventually, when
they moved into the new house,
she loved every inch of it.
The months slid by, and she
told herself that she had forgot
ten Marshallville. But she couldn’t
lie to her heart. She had not for
gotten Tip nor would she ever
forget him. He was too much a
part of her very life, of her heart
itself. However, she schooled her
self not to think of him, not to
remember too deeply.
Two things about that summer
always stood out in her memory
in after years. The first was of
course, her 17th birthday. For a
17th birthday is of tremendous
importance to a girl. It is the year
when she feels that she is no
longer a child, not even an adoles
cent, but on the verge of becoming
a young woman.
Aunt Jane superintended the
17th birthday party, with Susan
fluttering and being ‘' charmingly
FAMOUS ST.JOSEPH
; 10 COAST
FROM COAS " itions, | ASPIRIN
pirst with "55"5ts | FOR CHILDREN
it's asp“‘:{dvs larg- ] So casy to
et ston ]it
s e h vor. 50 tab-
St.Josep lots for 35e.
«ASPIRIN o
vague and pleasantly abstiacted.
All of which Aunt Jane' noticed,
with sercet misgivings, but which
Merry, absorbed in her K own af
fairs and thoughts, seemed to ig
nore.
By now Carter Bagby was very
much a part'of the scheme of
things at Cielito Lindo, which
was Susan’s name for the new
house. He came to dinner twice a
week; his presence at Sunday
morning “brunch” was taken for
granted; and often he squired Su
san gallantly to entertainments of
various kinds about the two is
lands, or ever down to Jackson
ville or up to Savannah for some
outstanding musical event.
The second red-letter event of
that summer for Merry was see
ing Kin again. On the morning of
her ' birthday, a glorious early
June morning with school days
behind her and her mind not yet
made up about college in the fall,
the telephone rang and Aunt Jane
called Merry.
“Long distance, pet. New York
is calling.”
. Merry raced.to the telephone,
her eyes bright and eager, while
Susan, startled, dropped the petit
point on which she was working,
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IR
Common Headache Is Difficult
1l To Diagnose And Treat
BY. EDWIN P, JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Headaches are common and in
terfere with comfort, work, and
pleasure. They may relfect some
serious disease.
Severe or repeated headaches
are difficult diagnotic problems.
The complete history of the at
tacks must be studied. The physi
cian who tries to discover the
cause must know the circum
r——— e e e e e
and listened tensely.
“Yes, this is Miss Merry Car
son . . . Dad!”
Susan’s mouth tightened at the
eager delight, the sharp surprise
in Merry’s gay voice, while Aunt
Jane watchefl Susan covertly.
» -~
i “Oh, yes, Dad—you're a sweetie
to remember my birthday. . . . .
No, darling, of course you never
did. . . Two are you, Dad? . ...
That’s wonderful! . . . Oh, Dad . .
of course I will! I'd love it! Oh,
yes . . . I'll leave at the crack of
dawn in the morning and be at
the air port when you get there.
My party? Oh, it’s a child’s party,
Dad . . over at 10, not a minute
later! . . . I'don’t mind a bit now,
not if I'm going to get up in.the
morning in time to meet you at
the airport. . . . Of course, darling
. . . of course I will!”
She put down the telephone
and whirled to face Susan and
Aunt Jane.
“It was Dad,” she explained
eagerly and unnecessarily. “He’s
going to be in Marshallville a
couple of days on business and he
wants me to meet him there for
a visit.”
Susan’s face was white and
taut.
~ “It’s out of the question, Merry
—I can’t permit it.”
Merry stared at her as though
she had been slapped hard.
“Out of the question, Mother?
Why_n
“Don’t be a fool, Susan.”
“You keep out of this, Jane,”
snapped Susan hotly. “It doesn’t
concern you at all.”
“It does, too. Anything that con
cerns Merry is my concern.”
“Merry is my daughter.”
“And Kine’s.”
“He has forfeited any right to
her.”
“Fiddle-saddle and shucks! He's
| done nothing of the kind. Come
on, Merry, I'll help you pack.”
“I forbid it, Merry!”
Merry stood very still her
young face quite white and then
‘her pretty chin went up and she
'said quietly, “I'm sorry, Mother,
‘but I want to see Pad. I've miss
ed him.”
} And she turned and walked out
of the room.
| (To Be Continued)
Relicve
ITCHING, BURNING of, ’
ASK
FOR
—acne pimples GENUINE
bumps (black~ BlA( AuaWH"E
heads), sirin};l\)le o
ringworm, ugly bro
ken-out skin (ex=- INTME“T
ternally caused).
Blackand White Oint- i
ment is soothing, antiseptic, aids heal
ing. 25¢, 60¢ and $1 sizes. Cleanse daily
with Black and White Skin Soap.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1949,
stances under which the pain first
developed, whether it same on
gradually or suddenly, whether it
was constant or irregular, how
long it lasted, what part of the
head was involved and simila,
facts. In addition to this, he must
know whether nervous tension
was present before the beginning
of the headache.
A complete physical examina
tion has to be made. The sinuses
need to be eliminated as a cause
and so do the eyes. Speéial tests
may have to be used in order to
find out whether the headaches
come from a local relaxation of
the blood vessels.
MIGRAINE IS TYPE
Migraine is one type of head
ache in which the pain is usually
located on one side only. Drugs
have been given just before the
migraine somes on and may stop
some of the headaches. These
drugs, however, are not without
danger and can be given only
when the patient is under carefyl
supervision.
The treatment of any type of
severe headache involves two
steps. The first step is to try to
relieve the immediate difficulty as
rapidly as possible. Certain types
of headaches, especially the so
called “bilious” type, can often
be relieved by simple pain-killing
drugs, like aspirin. The more se
vere varieties may go on in spite
of any drugs given.
The second aspect of treatment
is to prevent further attacks, if
possible. Of course, this depends
on knowing *what kind of head
‘ache is involved. If the headache
comes from the eyes or the sinus
es, the treatment naturally is aim
ed at correcting whatever abnor
malities are present.
* = -
‘ Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
‘answer individual questions from
ireaders. However, each day he
will answer one of the most fre
’quently asked questions in his
column.
| THE DOCTORS ANSWERS
- BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
QUESTION: What is harelip?
It is hereditary and is there any
cure?
ANSWER: Harelip is a split in
the upper lip present at birth, It
is due to a failure of the upper lip
to grow together before birth but
it is not directly inherited. It is
treated by surgery which is in
many cases highly successful.
Lead cooled to two degrees of
absolute zero will repel a magnet.
!From Common Colds
.That HANG ON
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
‘to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
®
CREOMULSION
\for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis