Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
Net Operating Income One
‘Way To Obtain Rent Hike
_ Area Rent Director, Harold J.
obertson pointed out yesterday |
hat fair net operating income is |
only one -of several adjustment’
Pprovisions open to landlords for
taining rent increases when |
stified. |
& “Four principal adjustment pro-|
gibsions continue in effect,” Mr.:
Robertson suid. “They are major |
eapital improvements, compara-!
bility, substantial increase in oc- |
g{pancy, and increase in services, |
Fniture or furnishings.” {
~ "“This means that landlords can |
still get more rent for improving |
their rental units or for better|
service to tenants. It also means |
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Picture yourself vacationing here at World's
Finest Beach where Health and Hoppiness Mest. &
7 . 4 9
You can bring your whole family
at AMAZINGLY [ COST!
\.._____../
Now at last you can enjoy all the wonderful fun
ot Jacksonville Beach — surf and sun, sports, fishing —
everything —in complete comfort at the McCormick
Apartment Hotel. Complete hotel service. Each attractively
furnished apartment has a completely equipped
kitchenette — no dressing to go out if you don't feel
like it. Plan your vacation at Jacksonville Beach's
NEW McCormick Apartment Hotel!
S3B WEIK S4B WEEK $65 WEEK
ACCOMMODATES ACCOMMODATES ACCOMMODATES
VWO TWO TQ FOUR FOUR TO SIX
WRITE TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION
ED W. McCORMICK, Gen. Mgr.
v
lolp bdeCormick /\pARTMENT [TIoTEL
NORTH THIRD STREET, JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA
48 BUILDINGS ® 1110 ROOMS * 100% FIREPROOF
Cut this ad out for future vacati;zon planning
_ B b R e R R e
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[T AR SRR K> i ’ : o |
INCONE/S GOES TO PAY
;F 3 fi‘ ey Tw |
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D A il DAN % ’ W d
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WAL T e
e ol
AT e T 4 AXES?
iLA el e ALD S
R |MR |
e e |
: oRy !-Lg: S| S Perhaps you never realized that any of it went to pay someone |
2 AR LS ' |
— n}’l ” \ - else’s taxes—but it DOES.
i |
Y : , The ré P : : ‘
° \/ ’-‘ \ / | e réason? i
S o, 1M PN ‘\\ [/ P i Because certain favored corporations engaged in profit
m ASBYOR \\ %\ ” orpo : 1848 P
,’rs:e'..':,::‘-u”l.* waw‘}}\ !!‘ business—such as co-operative corporations, government busi-
Q 5 ; T 'j‘:;v!;’:, P : ‘.A’/ A ‘é: nesses, and others do not pay federal income taxes like the rest
Py H § TN pay
T\H "v:"’t %figfjfifiz! ‘fi"‘&' | of us. It is estimated that more than a billion dollars is lost each
. & g B ¥ Dy P ;' ."5
A ~€_§!‘ Pt \‘._f "f” il VPR eag to our federal treasury because these tax-exempts are per
' é \ Q\‘ ¢ ,3.’;’{". 7y ,I! 14 W y J : : P p
'‘i hh‘,!,)'-}“/:;”ig "; !"a mitted to éscape payment of that much in federal income taxes.
x 74 “‘:‘.‘?3‘:""" 4!'7/7 W gy Naturally, the money HAS to come from somewhere. So it is
& TR \ :
sLT THY 4 \* ADDED on to the tax bill that all the rest of us must pay. We
/' T — ‘ l L have to pay Uncle Sam his share béfore wé do anything else
\ ;/ with our incomes. Co-ops and other tax éxv:mpts should be
R T REQUIRED to do ‘the sare.
. iy ) : When they pay their full share, the income tax load on the
! S E « vest of us can bé Made lighter.
. 4LL BUSINESS SHOULD PAY TAXES ON THE SAME BASIS
; .Right now éongrééé is talking about more agd bigger income taxes on those girgqflyfpy
= mg their full share and more. Every income taxpayer shouid urge his representatives in
. Congress to TAX THE UNTAXED FIRST before adding additional income taxes on tl!o
rest of us. TAXING THE UNTAXED would make increases on the reéstof us unnecessary.
..t 1 - me } . . o %
National Tax Equality Association, inc, ' * !
231 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 4. il
IR Ae st "‘"""""’""‘*"“w -i S 4'__"__;_.““* RS Ne i e S ity My
‘that no landlord is required to
‘maintain rents below the level
Lgenerally prevailing for compara
ble controlled accommodations,”
‘the rent director added.
- In order to qualify for a rent
increase for making major capital
improvements to his rental unit, a
landlord must do more than ordi
nary repair or replacement, the
rent director explained. Examples
of an extra room or bath, modern=-
earn higher rental are the addition
of an extra room or bath, madern
izing an old kitchen with new, up
to-date fixtures, or completely re
habilitating the rental unit. When
granted, the adjustment will re
Court Upholds
Bell Telephone
Rate Increase
. The ninth favorable court ac
‘tion on Bell Telephone Company
appeals for rate relief in the last
12 months came May 23 in Bos
ton, Mass., where the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Com-"
pany was granted permission to
boost its rates by about $7,000,-
000. Officials of Southern Bell
announced here yesterday. |
Five of the favorable court de
cisions have involved cases of the
Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany.
The ruling in Massachusetts was
made by Massachusetts Supreme
Court Justice Harold P. Williams,
who stayed a State Public Utili
ty Department order denying the
increase.
He ordered the Company to file
a $1,000,000 bond to cover possible
refunds if the full bench of the
court failed to uphold his decision.
The boost was the last part of
a $15,000,000 raise asked last year.
The public utilities department al-
ready has granted that company
permission in two separate rulings
in the past three months to boost
the rates by $5,000,000 and $3,000,-
gou; .
flect the difference in rental value
of the property as well as increas
ed costs of construction.
Substantial increases in services,
furniture or furnishings will also
bring the landlord a higher rental,
depending upon the value of the
added feature. These include such
items as the replacement of an
ice-box with a new mechanical
refrigerator or furnishing heat to
a tenant who had previously heat
ed the unit at his own expense. In
such cases, the landlord should get
the approval of the tenant before
making the change.
“Prior Opinion”
Mr. Robertson pointed out that
the rent office will give *“a prior
opinion” as to the value of any
prospective improvement or in-'
creased service beforc the project
is actually begun. The increase
will not be granted, however, un
til the work is completed and a
petition filed in the area rent of
fice, he explained.
Landlords also may get rent in
creases if the number of occu
pants ih a rental unit is substan
tially greater than the number on
the date determining the legal
rent and above the normal occu
pancy for that type of accommo
dations. In certain other cases,
the landlard may qualify for high
er rent on the ground of increased
occupancy, but the rent office does
not hike the rent just because a
baby arrives.
Rent increases are also granted
whenever a landlord can show
that his maximum rent is substan
tially less than that for compara
'ble controlled units in the city.
This provision is intended to cor
rect any inequities that exist be
cause some units were renting be
low comparability on the rent
freeze date. > st
The tenant is advised whenever
a landlord petitions for a rent ad
justment on any of the grounds,
and he has a week in which to file
evidence bearing' o the adjust
ment. As another protection for
‘tenants, the landlord must. certify.
that he is maintaining and will
continue to maintain all, services
required by the rent regulations.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
College Ave.
Pupils Ready
For Vacati
For Vacations
Miss Woods’ Class
We enjoy reading our news
paper, “My Weekly Reader.” Some
of us are going to take it during
the summer, Last week we read
about Blue Jays, Flickers, Cat
Birds and Song Sparrows.
Charles Howle was absent last
week on account of illness, We
hope that he will soon be back.
We worked hard to help carry
the bond election.
LILLIAN McCAULEY
WYNETTE DICKERSON
Miss Settle’s Class
Jimmie Butler had a birthday
on Friday., He was eight years
old. His mother brought ice
cream and cake to school and
served us after lunch. It was good
and all of us enjoyed it.
School will soon close and we
will have three months to visit
and do lots of nice things. We
have all worked hard this year,
but we will be glad when school
begins next fall.
Nine of us have not missed a
day this year. Lonnie Brown, Jim
my Kenney, La Von Owens, Janice
Bullock, Melinda Davis, Linda
Hunter, Minnie Rose Nash, Mamie
West, and Joyce Ross. Nancy
Randolph has only missed one day.
Mrs. Lee’s Class |
Kay Brown, Miriam Turner,
Betty Ann Watkins, and Billy
Garrison have not been absent this
vear. We are very proud of their
record.
School is almost out, and we
have been working hard. We have
much to do our last week. We
have had many “check-ups” to
see just what we have acecom
plished this year. These also show
us what we need to work on.
At the beginning of the year
we made a “word hospital.” Each
word we missed in spelling, we
put in this hosiptal, We have
learned to spell these words. Now
we have no patients in our hos
pitals.
Ben Cape has the measles. We
hope he can come to school next
week. We miss him.
Mrs. Ruark’s Class
We gave a puppet show to our
school on Friday.. Everyone seem
ed to enjoy it. We hope they
learned something from it. The
play was about healthy {foods.
Each person wrote his own part.
The story was about a little sick
girl, Jean, who wouldn’t eat the
right foods.
She had a dream in which
many fruits and vegetables ap
peared. Each told Jean what it did
for her body. These fruits and
vbegetables were hand puppets.
We had lots of fun making them
and their dresses. We learned a
great deal while writing our parts.
The program included songs too.
We wrote one song and named it
“Our Health Song.” Everyone in
our class took part on the program.
We have been reviewing this
week. Next week we will have
several tests. We are ready for
them.
This year has been fuli of fun
and ,we have learned so much.
We have enjoyed having idiss Wil
lis, our apprentice teacher, this
quarter. We will miss her when
school is out.
~ We hope everyone has a nice
vacation. s
Mrs. Marshall’s Class
Thursday our class had a spell-
ing match between the boys and
grls. The girls won with Patricia
ittman “in first place, Eygene
Alewine in second place, and An
nette Bailey winning third. We
are proud of our good spellers.
We had just finished a unit in
Social Science on our Western Na
tional Parks. We made an imagi
nary trip to Yellowstone and Yo
semite Parks and the Grand Can
yon. We were amazed at the size
and beauty of these parks. All of
us would like to make a real trip
to them someday.
Next week we will begin our
study on the Hawaiian Islands. We
have already started our bulletin
board on interesting things about
them. One of the students from
the University whose home is in‘
Hawaii will come to talk to us.
PATRICIA HUNTER
ANNETTE BAILEY
Barrow Pupils i
:. p i
Summarize |
Year’s Work |
!
Kindergarten .
Can you realize that school is
almost over for another year? We
have grown so much that we
really look like first graaers. ’
This year we've had measles,
chicken pox, mumps, and pink!
eye. Also tonsils removed and
some broken bones. But with it
all we have had lots of fun. '
e LTV e
U T
LRI I
CONSTIPATION'
R UTTERLY DIFFERENT NATURAL
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. = _ULK LAXATIVE WITH PRUNES
- &. % | HAILED BY DOCTORS, DIETICIANS!
& ’
; {\» . Here’s exciting health-news! Nuttitional
ity m#4 scientists have taken prunes, the best-known
% =8 NATURAL laxative in the world, and put
S B 24 them in safe, gentle, better-tasting MAR
e VELAX!
“This new discovery is the amazingly suc
cessful “Buck To Nature” way to relieve common constipation caused by
lack of bulk in America’s “constipation diet” of highly refined, rich foods,
Far superior to ordinary laxatives, Marvelax does not “force,” “purge” or
gripe—as do harsh drugs, salts and oils. Marvelax works like a delicious,
nourishing food!—gently —yet thoroughly freeing you of the nagging,
stubborn constipation that takes the joy out of living!
The fine-textured natural prune powder contained in Marvelax improves
its flavor and food value—adds a famous, proven NATURAL laxative
principle to this already effective bulk-producing formula! Doctors have
found that the natural ingredients in Marvelax work on stubborn in
testinal wastes, to moisten, shape, slicken for easy passage. Most impor
tant, Marvelax starts the rhythmic, natural movement in your intestines
—gently—gently but surely coaxing elimination—without strain or un
pleasant reactions. Marvelax awakens sleepy, sluggish intestinal muscles
="trains” your digestive system to do a better, more regular job.
Marvelax is ideal for children, too, because it tastes so good and is so
gentle and thorough.
TRY THE MARVELAX “10-DAY PLAN'‘!
Take Marvelax, according to directions, for ten days. In addition, drink
as much liquid as possible during this period. S
At the end of the 10th day, if you are not entirely ,V GUARANTEE }i
satisfied with its marvelous natural action, return the o} You Must Be Com. i
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your money wi promptly refund e St o 2
of Marvelax are certain that once you've tried this FRSOSNECIEIE
safer, surer method, you'll never go back to “old-fashioned” laxatives!
Take Marvelax with water, juices, milk—or sprinkle it on cereal and des
serts! Marvelax tastes grand by itself -~ actually improves the flavor of
| many foods! :
@" /;/o"fl/f 8 Recommended by
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”THE BACK 10 NATURE Way» JAY DRUG STORI
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By Dr~-‘-P'“e . ties X
A startling Pe[((‘mdge Q{\g:g\h:;d
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Losing excess fat l\.filxli \‘\:‘n‘t‘ t;«‘ ps - 5 Lost. 16 bs,
b follow youft D\"\'t« & ’_‘ \‘ ogs £ Bin 6 weeks!!
lf“,‘“" Wiy and avoid harmful drug & a 0 Mrs. M. M, *
) dict ?ffl\\i\g\:twu\ treatments and 51.12“? i : "
exescise, s, Health authoriti€s urg i B P
\'3l}o“ dv‘e \“ calori intaxke, :"f ‘;{‘O’ by s;. ‘;
reduction S Sald WINS Plan. 3 Sl 3
vided for 10 Ih= E S!NSIBLH 'l“s: 24 Ibs. g e:M ?;
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p wmsfl! food tablets DEIP © urb { Mr. J.N. K. Qe
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THE ! uJRL['QFFN T L SOOLDz DERLERS
983 EAST CLAYTON . . e 11 RO AT RR SIS
~ We have enjoyed the five cadet
teachers we've had this year. We
' hope they have liked being with
P,
Last week we were so busy we
didn’'t have time to write you
about our part in the May festi
val held at our scnhool last Thurs
day night. |
We had the Wedding of Jack
and Jill. Of course we thought
we were real good. Most of the
girls were in the chorus and they
told the story of Jack and Jill in
song. The rest of the cast was:
Bride, Cornelia Hammond;
Groom, John Wolf; Maid ol
Honor, Jeriiene Southwell; Brides
Maids, Dottie Kimbrell and Dor
othy Sams; Best Man, Hughes
Christian; Minister, Tommy
Johnon; Queen of May, Susan
Upchurch; Little Miss Muffett,
Sandy ‘Jones; Three Little Pigs,
Bill Allen, Earl Seagraves, How
ard Abney; Little Blind Mice,
Bobby Liddell, Franklin Range,‘
David Mendenhall; Little Boy
Blue, Billy Hagler; Old Kingl
Cole, John Chambliss; Fiddlers
Three, Charles Jones, Charles
Smith, Douglas Chambers; Far
ner in the Dell, Buddy Aiken;
Jack in the Box, J. W. Bentley;
Cat in the Fiddle, Bobby Harri—|
son; Good Littie Boys, Billy
Henry, John O’Kelly; Bad Little
Boys, Vin Carter, Sid Chandler,
Charles Clements, Jeff Tate, Joe
Bryant, Billy Secuzgraves, Ernie
Crymes, Billy Reade, Dickie Al
britton, Billy Warner,
This week John Wolf, Beth
Keys, Julia Pendley, Eva Claire
'‘Brown, Ernie Crymes, Michael
Bradley, Jimmy Yl;lenry, Cornelia
Hammond, Dickie Albritton,\
Buddy Aiken, Steve Sacks and
Jim Dudley brought flowers for
our room.
Friday was Billy Seagraves’
birthday. He chose Eva Claire'
Brown for his queen. He had
candy for all of us. :
Cornelia brought some candy|
for us one day this week, i
Eight major league batters hit‘
over .400 since 1900 with Ty Cobb
and Rogers Hornsby pcrforming'
the feat three times each. I
PALACE- NOW
: "%“e s the E‘,S..:'::L(T)f:g;g} ‘(J\)c‘}fl
TECHNICOLOR Production fi : I
iy Starring ;f %2
JUNE ALLYSON-PETER LAWFORD 885
MARGARET D'BRIEN
rad
ELIZABETH TAYLOR- JAET LEIGH
MOSHND BAZE- Y JSTOR ;i)
with LUCILE WATSON « SIR C. AUBREY SMITH o s
HARRY DAVENPORT e S
A MERVYN LeROY PRODUCTION %. ’;%5‘5;
% cotor sy TECHNICOLOR G
€2 Remnns o
L g RECKLESS
i 25 ADVENTURE
® \ e S THUNDERING THRILLS
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MONDAY — TUESDAY
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FREE PUPPY !!
Best name submitted during
playdate of
“SHEP COMES HOME”
will win the Heart-warming
Uuppy now on display in the
STRAND Lobby. For further
details come by our box-office.
o= _— 0o MOVIES !/
ortHENS o HIOY GUTDOOR MOVIES
DRIVEIN |7 -
P X * NG PATRON T 0 OLD .
Tl Juearhe N OR 100 YOUNG...Toe STOUT
<TG & OR 700 SMALL !
Q\° \\h Sit I ¥
“m\\“\ @(}(““\ i Y 2 T
— :@& E'(‘ o i ‘;f_-) a :
R T ; i "‘i;'-’ L 4 ;}
. TONIGHT — ONE SHOW ONLY | ";fl
Brian Aherne — Laraine Day *
in “THE LOCKET” /o ‘
Plus: “Action in Sports” : ’
“TWO GOPHERS FROM TEXAS” "
WHERE THE QL AND NEW ATLANTA HIGHWAYS IEET
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1949,
e
James H. Wynn
Graduates At
Naval Academy
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Mid-ship
man James Henry Wynn, 111 son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry
Wynn of 444 Boulevard, Athe,
Ga., is a member of the graduating
class of the United States Navy
Academy here.
The class will receive diplomas
at exercises on June 3. Midship
man Wynn entered the Academy
July 15, 1945.
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