Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
P .
Funeral Notice
@HELVERTON.—The friends and
] «m of Mrs. W. E. Shelver
ton, 181 Barber Street; Mrs. W.
‘A. Capps, Athens; Lt. C. W.
Shelverton, Claud Shelverton,
Al, John Sheélverton, Frankfurt,
Germany; Mrs. Harry Fleming,
Miss Winnie Johnson, Macon,
are invited to attend the funeral
8 of Mrs. W, E. Shelverton, Tues
aay afternoon, June 20th, at
three o'clock from the grave
side, Rose Hill cemetery, Macon,
B Ga. Rev. W. S. Sammon will
officiate. Intermeént will be in
¥4 Rose Hill cemetery, Macon, Ga.
:‘f Bernstein Funeral Home.
! W — e ——
; CHAMBERS. — The relatives and
’ friends of Mr. and Mrs. William
. | A. Chambers of 200 Gran-Ellen
. | Drive, Athens; Miss Betty June
' | Chambers, Mr. Edward Cham
'. bers, Athens; Mr. and Mrs, Ev
‘ eret Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
; Gardiner, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest
, Mize of Homer, Ga.; and Mr. and
‘ Mrs, Ed Faulkner of Tucker,
1+ 4 Ga,, are invited to attend the
¢} funeral of Mrs. William A. (Eva
¢4 Mae) Chambers, Tuesday mor-
B =ing, June 20th, 1950, at eleven
| (11:00) o'clock a. m. from the
% Firet BDaptist Church. Rev. H. P,
§ 8 Cisdens of Athens and Rev.
#% Bunyan Collins of Winder will
& officiate, The following gentle
‘ men wiii serve as pallbearers:
£ ¥ Messrs. R.. O. Langley, Charles
L. Brown, Raymond Griffeth,
Arthur Sisk, Jewel Collins, Bill
Burch. The remains will lie in
state in the church one hour
prior to the service. Interment
t'4 Oconee Hill cemetery. McDor
} man Funeral Home, 220 Prince
I Avenue.
m PROVIDED BY INDIA'S
PROGRAM
NEW DELHI, Ilindia— (AP) —
Two “rural republics” where ev
eryone has a job and no one
starves have been set up in India
in a new experiment in resettling
refugees. . It is the idea of Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. His
government has sanctioned 11
million rupees for experiments at
Nilokheri, 90 miles north of Delhi
and in the Nadia district, 60 miles
north of Calcutta. Nehru has said
he would like to “create a thous
and Nilokheris all over India.”
There is no middleman in the
fownship and producer and con
sumer meet face ti face. The com
munity produces everything ex
cept coal, cement, steel, iron and
timber. The township is knit by a
network of small scale industries,
ranging from cloth-making to
soap-making. The farm is jointly
owned and cultivated. There are
mutmm and a piggery. Each
er grows vegetables in
his garden.
8. K. Dey, manager of Nilok
heri, believes that many of the
m—dty ills are due to “the
value attached to money
in the modern world” On the
other hand, he says, he hates “the
totalitarianism which masquer
m under the name of Commun-
The Nilokheri experiment is an
attempt to revive the ancient
Hindu system of rural republics
where each unit was self-contain
ed to the greatest extent possible
and ran its own government.
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The University System Building
Authority (an instrumentality of
the State of Georgia), Owner, will
receive sealed bids for construct
ing the Ilah Dunlap Little Memo
rial Library at Room No. 400 (Re
gents Office), 20 Ivy Street, S. E,,
Atlanta, Georgia, until 2:30 P. M.,
ES.T., Thursday, August 3rd, 1950,
after which time said proposals
will be publicly opened and read
aloud. Prospective bidders note
that no extension of the bidding
period will be made.
Full bidding documents will be
obtainable at the offices of the
Supervising Architect, Cooper,
Bond & Cooper, Inc, 501-507
Henry Grady Building, Atlanta,
Georgia, on or about Monday, June
19th, 1950.
A deposit of SIOO.OO will be re
quired for each set of bid docu
ments taken out, returnable in full
on the first set taken out by each
general contractor, Deductions will
be made for non-bidders (other
than Plan Service Bureaus) in ac~
cordance with the system describ
ed in the documents.
Preposals must be accompanied
by bid security of not less than 5%
of the amount of the bid, in form
and subject to the conditions pro
vided in the “Instructions to Bid
ders.”
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within 60 days after the date of
the official opening of the bids,
Contract, if awarded, will be on a
Jump sum basis, with 100% Per
formance and Payment Bond
'.‘g Owner reserves the rizht to
it any or all bids and to waive
any infotmalities in the bidding.
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
b BUILDING AUTHORITY.
COOPER, BOND 2 COOPER, lac.
}Miny Architect)
19-29, Jy 5-12,
¥ long Sickly Spells Leave You
TIRED WEAL. RUNDDOWN
| 855, Tonic Mokes Rich, Red
‘l‘flndfor New Strength cndlhp
If you're just dragging around with
mmrk not done, feeling all-in and
Yired, & good blood tonic may be just
'what you need. When blood is thin be
ieause of low blood count, 8.5.8. Tenie
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%o mormal. 8.8.8. increases production
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digestion and appetite.
ONLY SSS Gives This Special
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88.8.8. formula, distilled from the
sstural medicines of field and forest
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today, qhyAE.Sfl. s America’s fam
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.
New Food Price Rise No Cause
For Panic, U. S. Experfs Say
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON— (NEA)-—De-~
partment of Agriculture experts
warn housewives there's no cause
for panic in the recent jump in
food prices. Meat might go up a
little more through the summer,
they say. But many other foods
will probably begin coming down
soon.
They claim there’s absolutely
nothing in the basic farm price
picture which could send the re
tail price of foods soaring any
where near to the post-war peak
of July, 1948. Then the govern=-
ment’s retail food price index
stood at the record 216.8. The lat
est index is 196.6.
Most important cause given for
the current upswing in food
prices is the feeling among busi
ness and governmeni econoinists
that the last half of 1950 will be
just as prosperous as the first haif.
Up until late spring there was
stfil doubt in the pubiic’s mind as
to what (he next six months had
| in store, This reflected the doubts
'of the business and industrial
planners. |
;8% ® |
However, the outlook is sudden~ '
ly optimisticc. Many businesses
have announced plans for high
production for the mnext six
months. The signing of the five
yvear General Motors contract has
brightened the picture oon:lder-‘
ably, And on top of all of this,
the $2,800,000,000 passed out to
veterans in insurance dividends is
now affecting all consumer ‘oodsl
prices. . : S
! Sudden increase in meat prices
is easiest to explain, the Depart
ment's experts say. Summer is
normally theß m for il;l‘g‘hex'
meat prices. Bu most -
tant factor is demand. Reunrth:s
of the supply of meat, if a lot of
people are willing to spend a dol
lar or more for a pound of steak,
the price is bound to go up.
. Thus, the seasonal increase
which ir caused by fewer animals
‘being slaughtered, and increased
demand inspired by the optimistic
economic situation, have ser t meat
prices soaring. Quick housewife
resistance and the normal in
crease of meat supplies starting
in the early fall will tend to bal
ance the gsituation, the experts
predict.
* & *
Here are sume other predictions
on various foods, furnished by De
partment of Agriculture experts:
All fresh vegetables normally
go down in the summer with the
harvest of commercia! truck crops. |
Lettuce, tomatoes, carrots, spin
ach, beans, onions are among
those expected to be below even
last summer’s prices. |
Fats and oils, except butter, are
expected to stay about the same |
and may go down. An anticipated
big soy bean crop, widely used in
margarine production, may lower
prices slightly, and farm experts
believe new legislation permitting
sales of colored margarine in
many states will have some effect
on both butter and margarine. |
Egg prices have come down
considerably and the outlook is
that they will stay low.
Butter is the only food which
could be directly affected by the
huge parity price purchases. The
government now owns abovt 100,-
000,000 pounds. If by some chance
the retail price should edge up to
anywhere near 80 cents a pound,
the Commodity Credit Corp.
could begin selling its supply and
keep the price down. 3
Other dairy products ere ex
pected to stay about the same.
Prices of apples, peaches, pears
and cherries probably will be
slightly higher this summer than
last, since this year’s crops are
Campaigns
(Continued from Page One) |
a federal fair employment prac
tices commicsion but that is about
as much an issue in the race as
the price of ostrich eggs.
He says Talmadge “just hollers”
about the racial issue but never
does anything about it. Thompson
proposez an $80,000,000 school
building program to help equalize
negro schools and preserve
seeregation,
He accuses Talmadge of “dicta
torship” and creating an “elec~
tion-stealing machine,
Three other candidates for Cov
ernor are given little chance. They
are State Rep. C. O. Baker of Ath
ens, Attorney Pat Avery of Rome,.
and Mrs, Jessie W. Jerkins of
Columbus.
Thompson rests his hope for an
upset largely on wooine awav the
rural following ihat elected Her
man's father, Bugene Telmadwe,
Governor for four terms. “Old
Gene's” death before his scheduled
inauguration in 1947 started the
feud between Herman and Thomp
son.
The Legislature by one voite Ao~
cided to elect a Govervwor to fill
the vacancy, and installed Her
man. Thompson, then lievtenant
governor, claimed the seat by right
of succession. Their rival govern
ments scrapped far 67 tirmultous
days before the State Supreme
Corrt ousted Talmadee.
Herman came back tn win the
remainder of his father's term in
the 1948 primaryv, equivalent to
! elertion in Georgia.
1 Races for Congress ore under
way in five of the state's ten dis
tricts. Rep. John Wood, chairman
of the House Un-American Acti
vities Committee, has a lvely
{ scrap with Dr. W. E. Burdine. for
| mer State American Legion Com
| mander.
Two attornevs, Frank Myers of
Americus and E. L. Forrester of
Teesbure, are confending for the
seat of Rep. Steve Pace, retirine.
Rep. Bugere Cox is opnosed by
J. D." Cook, Tifton attorney: Ren.
James .C. Davis by Wyman C.
Lowe, Atlanta lawyver; and Rep.
W. M. [(Don) Wheeler by Rorald
F. Adams of Josup and Country
Johnston, attorney and former
state legidlator from Valdosta.
Other incumbents are wun
opposed
About 1,200000 voters are reg
‘stered, including about 130,000
negroes. e ¢
expected to be poor. Manufacur
ers of home canning; equipment
already are sénding out recipes
which combine the more pienti
ful and therefore less expensive,
fruits with those which will be
scarce. .
Prices of oranges and grape
fruit will probably continue high
er than they were last year.
And potato prices will go down.
£ Your
‘ /./;" FIBE
i 7 CHIEF
' says:
By Chief W, C. Thompson
Nebody seems to know exactly
how many people are killed as a
resuit of fire in this country éach
year but the figure that is com
monly used is “more than 10,000.”
Think of it, more than 10,000 men,
women and children lose their
lives unnecessarily because of fire.
Most of the experts agree that
if it were possible to get accurate
figures we would discover that a
large proportion of those deaths
are not caused directly by smoke
and flame; they are caused by
panic. In some of the worst fires
this country has known—the Iro
quois Theater disaster in Chicago,
the Collingwood School fire and
the Cocoanut Grove night club
fire—many of those killed died
simply because they got panicky.
!‘l’hey stampeded. They got tram
pled under foot. In many tragic
hotel fires, lives have been lost
unnecessarily because people
jumped from high floors when
they could have been saved if
they had not yielded to panic. In
hundreds of ordinary dwelling
fires virtually the same thing has
happened.
Even people surrounded by fire
protection equipment have yielded
to panic because they have sudden
ly discovered they don’t know
how to handle a particular type
of extinguisher, or how to turn in
an alarm, or how to keep a fire
from spreading.
The truth is that panic is a nor
mal reaction. But it's normal and
unavoidable only for people who
are not prepared for emergencies.
People who are prepared for emer
gencies, who know clearly what
they are going to do and how they
are going to do it, stand a good
chance of being saved in almost
any fire. When you face facts there
is no excuse for panic, nc cxeuse
for not being prepared,
Fire drills are just as important
in your home or place of business
as they are in schools. Training
and “rehearsals” with various
types of extinguishers can pre
vent confusion and mistakes at a
crucial moment. Knowing how to
turn in an alarm promptly can get
your fire department to the scene
of a.blaze minutes earlier. Prac
tice in all these things is just plain
common sense.
How about you? If fire should
break out where you live or work
or enjoy vour leisure, what would
you do? Are you prepared for fire?
Problem Of World Starvation
Is Cause For Serious Debate
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
There are over two billion peo
ple inhabiting the world .and all
of them must eat to live. Without
food people will starve, If they do
not have enough food or the right
kinds of food, including minterals
or vitamins, they cannot stay
healthy. Sonsequently, as human
beings not only must we strive to
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SANS LACE —The French
created costume of white silk
chiffon modeled by Gertrude
Moran in London, complete with
bloomered panties, 240 pleats
and 10 buttons, will be the order
of the day for Gorgeous Gussie
in the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships, June 26-July 8. Last
year's sensational lace-trimmed
panties ar< taboo.
R e i‘! ¥ ;
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HERE'S TO IT—Two hundred farm boys and girls in Washington,
D. C, for the annual 4-H Club convention couldn’t have picked a
worse time for it. With Washington in the midst of a milk strike,
and the 4-H Clubs opposed to coffee and tea for youngsters, con
vention delegates are forced to drink water. Robert Fudge of
Jamestown, 0., and Kermit Newcomer of Bryant, 0., above, pro
pose a watery toast to an early end of the milk strike,
Don Branyon Attends National
4-H Club Camp In Washington
Donald Branyon, jr., is one of
the four 4;!-! Club members from
the state of Georgia I.ow attending
the National 4-H Club Camp be
ing held in Washington, D. C. June
14 through 21.
Branyon, who is president of the
Georgia 4-H Club Council, left
with the delegation for the capitol
last Tuesday night. The first ses
sion of the camp began on Wed
nesday night.
The theme of the National Camp
is “Know Your Government” and
the work done while in session
will include not only business ses
sions but also visits to various gov
ernmental departments.
The delegates ‘represent the
outstanding leader from each of
the forty-eight states, with each
delegation composed of two boys
and two girls.
Attending {from Georgia besides
Branyon are, Jimy Pritchett, De
calb county, who is the other boy
and Leland Estes, Merriweather
county, and Robbie Mims, Telfair
county, Georgia’s two girl repre
sentatives.
R. J. Richardson, Athens, assis
tant state 4-H club leader, and
Mrs. L. E. Backus, retired home
demonstration agent of Chatham
county, are with the Georgia de
legates at the camp.
The chimpanzee is the most in
telligent of all animals below man.
As sure as death and taxes! The
tax on high speed on the highway
is death. With every mile of
speed, the chances of death or
serious injury go up. Don’t pay
the high tax. Keep your speed
ometer at a legal level and you
won't be so sure to pay, says our
Safety Education ‘Division of the
Georgia State Patrol.
Better propulsion of small boats,
such as launches, is provided by a
hydraulic system, which elimi
pates the usual propeller shaft
passing through the bottom of the
boat and the cost of installing it.
The engine of this system may be
mounted anywhere. .
have envugh food for everyone,
but also to have it so distributed
that if there is enough everyone
will get his or her share,
Tocday we hear much about farm
surplus in the United States, but
at the same time, there are millons
of people in various parts of the
world who are not getting enough
to eat and who are not getting the
right kinds of feod. This is a prob
lem of distribution.
! Abount 150 years ago, an Eng
| lishman by the name of Malthus
| prophesied that so many people
| were coming into the world that
| in a comparatively shor’ time the
tfood which could be grown on the
land would not be sufficient to
! support them, and that large num
| bers would die of starvation, At
| that time the lation of Europe
| was about 18‘?38:.00’) and is now
about 550,000,000.. 150 vears be-~
fore Malthus the population of the
world was ap‘;,roxlmately 500,000~
600 and in 1949 was about 2,000,~
000,000!
. Of eourse, Malthus was proved
lwrong--at least so far. The rea
son he was wrong is that he could
not guess that the world would be
s¢ successful in prcducing more
food on the land and finding new
lands for food produection, This
{does not mean, however, that the
world can go on sz(lipportmg more
’and more people indefinitely ~
Is the end of our ability to feed
the peonles of the earth getting
close? This has been the subject
]of many learned discussions but
i the answer is difficult,
! NEED PROPER FOOD
In urder to maintain good health
enough food containing the right
kinds of minerals, vitamins, and
other necessities must be available.
If this is not the case as is already
true in some parts of the world,
there will be starvation.
What can be done about this is
a matter of debate, but it is a faet
| that there is some point ¢f popu
| lation growth at which the land
iwm no longer be able to supply
{ everything that is needed to keep
people well nourished. Every
should be vitally interesied in this
important question.
The chrysanthemum otiginatedi
in the Orient. It is the imperial
flower of Japan. |
Not one single particle of a
shark is wasted. These fish yield
20 commodities.
TR | BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEQRGIA
Mvers
(Continued from Page One)
the University of Georgia, one of
the first such funds available to
women students.
Mrs. Myers was educated at
Agnes Scott College. She later at
tended the University of Georgia
where she received her degree in
home economics and did graduate
work., She also attended sessions
at the University of Illinois, Co
lumbia University, and Parson Art
School in New York.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church in Poulan,
the American Association of Uni
versity Women, University Wo
man’s Club, and the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Mrs. Myers is survived by two
sons, Joe Gilchrist Myers of
Moultrie, Harrell Gray Myers, of
Brunswick; a sister, Miss Marga
ret McPhaul, Athens; and two
brothers, L. A. McPhaul, Doerun,
and N. A. MtPhaul, Blakely;
granddaughter, Dare Myers;
daughter-in-law, Kitty Dare My
ers.
The lammergeiers and swallows
are the speed demons of thefeath
ered world.
Chemical control of weeds has
been found cheaper than hand
cutting by the Rural Electrifica
tion Administration.
Black walnut trees can be grown
from seed. o
4P IR Bvings for you during
4 ’ ' =9
PENNEY'S WHITE GOODS EVENT!:
N OWER PRICES ON PENNEY'S FAMOUS SHEETS! ,
A \STOP SUPERFINE MUSLIN &
IS st Penco Sheels
{ ....... 81 x 99" I'99:A
\\ v - Long a favorite with American housewives. ;'ou get
\ \‘V i o A cool, sleep-inviting texture, deep, even hems, sironger
. HARD - WORKING SHOP
Nationwide Muslin e&2 , fi
,t. J S
128 thre_a{ds t(l') ever_yl_sqt,labreuin('hl!jieeplhems, firr:l_v ]\,\_' //b ‘
e teaatuer o fonger weart ALS
&h;%x?gg.. 1 i I;;;: ]éz" x 36” i «, ( «
AND SAVE
EXTRA HEAVY
22 x 44
Terry Towels
in colors
blue, maize, ‘SC
pink and green EA.
Georgia Briefs
ALBANY, Ga.,, June 19—(AP)
—R. S. Pendleton of Atlanta is the
new president of Georgia Ex
change Clubs, succeeding Joe F.
Pruett of Macon. He was elected
at the Silver Anniversary Jubilee
Convention which ended Satur
day.
Principal speaker at the final
session was Attorney General
Eugene Cook. He warned that
“the time is not too remote when
the impact of the segregation,
Texas tidelands, county unit and
FEPC developments will mean
complete social and economic re
adjustment of the most drastic
nature” in the South.
ATLANTA, June 19— (AP) —
The outcome of the next two
months’ battle against the boll
weevil will decide the fate of
Georgia’s 1950 cotton crop.
Although early weevil infesta
tion is the worst in history, cotton
specialist E. C. Westbrook says
this does not necessarily mean a
short crop. With hot, dry weath
er for two months, he. says the
crop might even be larger than
last year’s $99,074,000 yield.
ATLANTA, June 19 — (AP) —
Federal Revenue Agent Paul Lit
tle was recovering today from the
effects of a severe beating re
ceived in a battle with liquor run
ners Saturday. ’ X
Little told Cobb county police
that six men beat him on a coun
try road when he overtook a car
reported to contain moonshine li
quor.
Under arrest in the case arertwo
men listed as William P. Archer
and J. F. Spruill, both of Atlanta.
The carload of liquor was seized.
ISRAEL CRACKS DOWN
ON BAD DRIVING
JERUSALEM—(AP)—The min=-
istry of communications is crack
ing down on Israel’s reckless driv
ers to halt the rising death rate
on highways. The Knesset (parl
iament) has just given the green
light to the ministry to vigorously
prosecute all raffic offenders.
Sentences are going to be stiff.
Reckless drivers, for their first of
fense, may get a maximum of two
years imprisonment and a $1,680
fine.
If a motorist is convicted the
second time on any one of 12 dif
ferent traffic violations, he faces
a five year prison sentence and
revocation of his driving license
for all time. From 20 to 30 per
sons are killed in automobile acci
dents monthly in Israel. The seri
ously injured run between 40 and
50 persons.
If a whistling noise is heard
wnen an automobile engine is
idling, it indicates an dir leak
around the intake manifold.
The trunk and feet of an ele
phant are considered its best parts
for food.
TERRY CLOTH
16 x 26
Face Towel
In eolors
blue, maize, 3&
pink and green EA.
Athens Kin
Is Studying
Sub Warfare
Receiving instruction in antie
submarine warfare ig Lt. Marco
P. Spinelli, USN, husband of the
former Carrie M. Mealor of 1391
Oconee st., Athens, now residing
at 170 Elkwood ave., Imperial
Beach, Calif.,, who, with the re
mainder of his unit, Air Anti-
Submarine Squadron 21, is highly
skilled in electronics and repair
and maintenance of intricate de
vices and equipment employed in
submarine “tracking.”
Squadron 21 is based at the
Naval Air ‘Station, San Diego,
Calif. Its pilots are graduates of
the Navy’s Fleet Airborne Elec
tronics Training Unit and have
received training in underwater
detection and submarine counter
measures.
A carrier type of air unit, Squa
dron 21 oFeratec from escort air
craft carriers in the Pacific Fleet
when on operations and maneuv
ers.
If you're- one of thos e impa
tient drivers who think all traffic
should stop for them, our Safety
Education Division of the Georgia
Patrol reminds you that you may
well get your wish — at your fun
eral. Speed kills sooner or later;
don’t wait for that ride in a hearse
to proceed at a slow speed.
Ducks don't get wet because
they keep their feathers oiled.
They get the oil from glands at
the base of the tail.
Eggs lose weight while in stor
age.
Wonderful Relief for Poison Ivy, Poison
Oak. Scores of people find Nox-Ivy,
made by the makers of famous Noxzema
Skin Cream, brings quick relief to the
annoying itching of goison ivy, helps
dry up blisters gut. et Ntfi-l?y from
your druggist today. 39¢ and 73¢.
e . %
A‘. PHONE 4107 |
85, I -
il Sl 17 TRI
B\ W ATLANTA HIGHWAY %
Tonite and Tomorrow
RONALD REAGAN — VIRGINIA MAYO
in “THE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH”
OFFICE HOURS: SATURDAYS ONLY
8 A. M. TO 4:30 P, M. ks
DR. C. ). POMPEI 5
CHIROPODIST — FOOT SPECIALIST W I
PHONE 531
269145 N. LUMPKIN ATHENS, GEORGIA
1 BLEACHED
Flour Squares
Heavy quality
For dish
towels, ete, 19c
Stoek up now! EA,
At PENNEY'’S
MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1950.
How To Held
More Firmly jn Place
Do your false teeth an@¢y and
embarrass by slipping, dropping
or wobbling when you eat, laugh
or talk? Just sprinkle a littl(
FASTEETH on your plates. Thi
alkaline (non-acid) powder Mold
false teeth more firmly and mox
comfortably. No gummy, gooey
pasty taste or feeling. Does nqg
sour. Checks “plate odor” fidm
ture breath). Get FASTEETH to
day at any drug store.
@ W 4 E
o i S
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H“” 1'
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Elizabeth Taylor -
@ in “FATHER OF A
| THE BRIDE™ i
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53”’ T S YT "7|{ i
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i Vaugkn Monrce G
hig Ella Raines Iy
il in “SINGING GUNS” i
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R B STRAND Wil
LRy il
‘ Lloyd Bridges im 1
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it “FIGHTING MAN oF ||
i THE PLAINS” I
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS: |
12:50, 2:57, 5:04, 7:11, 9:18.
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS¢
1:50, 3:42, 5:34, 7:26, 9:18.
12x12
Wash Cloths
Colors - 3 for
blue, maize '
and pink 25‘