Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
DOLLS
Blessed Event, Bye-Lo, Toni,
Snozies, Cios Ragedy Ann &
Andy, Tiny Tears.
STUFFED TOYS
Degs, Bears, Monkies, Cals.
Humpty Dumpty.
EDUCATIONAL TOYS
Playsehool, Holgate Books,
Puszles.
SCALE MODEL TOYS
Scrapes, Trucks, Sandtoys,
Crane.
CLOTHINC
Pants, Overalls, Dresses, Polos,
Jackets, Sweaters. Socks, Un
derwear, JKnitwear, Shoes,
Snowsuits, Coats, Pajamas,
Caps, Sianey Bedroom Shoes.
CObb S
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GIFT & KIDDIE SHOP
Next to Palace.
Christmas Sale!
JERSEY BLOUSES
Now *l*
CORDUROY JACKETS _ 4
WE5K1T5...............*5"
The Fashion Shop
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TIME-PROVEN ACCURACY ‘
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Fine Watches denee 779/
Note the dignity of design which is at
orice modern, yet classic. This distinctive :
i beauty, plus the precision performance
for which these watches are famed, make
Girard-Perregaux a distinguished gift ...
a cherished possession. 17 jewels, from
' 41.50 Federal tax included.
; 3
Make your gift more personal by 3
, having hand engraved name or
i initials on the back.
L. D. Penny Jewelry Co.
Jewelers - Engravers - Watchmakers
. “Just Back of Crow’s”
| * l
Nationa
{ (Continued From Page One)
| make a mighty production effort
[...t0 subordinate all lesser in
terests to the common good . . .
“Every person and every com
munity to make, with a spirit of
neighborliness, whatever sacri
fices are necessary for the wel
fare of the nation . . .
“All citizens to be loyal to the
principles upon which our nation
is founded firm in our devotion
! to the peaceful purposes for which
| the United Nations was founded.” |
| He reminded them of “the full
{ and rich life” they would forfeit if
the Communists won out. He cited
; freedom of worship, of reading
| and listening, of free speech and
| “the right to criticize their gnv-]
| ernment;” of collective bargain- |
ing, and the right to run business |
enterprises, ;
The proclamation was signed at |
10:20 a. m., EST. A short time |
| later Mr. Truman issued the ex- |
ecutive order setting up Wilson’s |
| post. Wilson had not yet arrived |
|at the White House o take his |
rnew duties. Officials said he had‘
no appointment today but was ex- |
pected soon. |
Wilson’s authority will extend|
to abolishing, setting up and re- |
shaping defense agencies as he |
sees fit, |
Officials, however, expected!
him to defer such changes, if any, |
until he has tackled the job of
fighting inflation. l
Mandatory Ceilings )
The presidential speech an-|
nounced mundatory ceilings very
soon in a number of defense pro
duction and cost of living items.
The law requires that wage stab-,
ilization accompany such action.
It was expected that besides autos,
steel and copper industries would
be among the first controlled. The
possibility of food price controls
has been mentioned,
These ceilings will be supple
mented by suggested price-wage
schedules in industries where |
mandatory controls are not im
posed. However, the President
said that violations of these non
compulsory ceilings would bring
on mandatory orders, and possi
bly rollbacks.
' The White House said today's
' proclamation revived a number of*
emergency powers concerning
I which Congress declared on July
15, 1047, the end of national emer
' gencies then existing. |
’ Several of these involve the
‘govcrnment's right, in an emer- |
gency, to take over control of air- ‘
ports or other property leased or
deeded to cities and others. I
Whether this right will be used
now was not disclosed. But press
Secretary Early emphasized it is
uncertain whether Mr. Truman |
will use some of his emergency
powers.
Among the properties mcn-‘
tioned in the listed statutes are
the Hoboken Pier Terminal, Mun- |
icipal airports at Tucson, Ariz., |
and Little Rock, Ark., an air field |
near Yuma, Ariz., a floating dry- |
dock at the New Orleans Naval
Station, the Naval destroyer and
submarine base at Squantum,
Mass.. and certain land at Charles- i
ton, S. C. ,
Another of the powers which |
the White House said is revived
by the proclamation is authority
to close or take over any broad
casting stations or to suspend or |
amend regulations of the Federal
Communications Commission re
garding any station.
Other powers listed as being re
vived include:
Other Powers
1. Transfer of U. S. shipping to
foreign ownership or registry,
without prior approval of the
Maritime Commission, becomes
unlawful.
2. The Maritime Commission
may terminate charters of public
vessels,
3. The same commission may
requisition or purchase vessels.
4. The Secretary of the Treasury
may control the movement of all
vessels in U. S. territorial waters.
In certain circumstances, he may
take possession and control of
them.
5. The President may suspend
the eight-hour law regarding work
done under contracts with the U.'
S. however, he must make pro
vision for pavment of overtime to
affected workers. '
6. The President may suspend
the law regarding wage rates for
laborers and mechanics on pub
lic building construction.
The White House said another
large group of emergency powers
becomes available under statutes
enacted since Congress in 1947
curtailed the effect of emergencies
then existing. |
Among these it listed:
1. Purchases may be negotiated
by the heads of departments and
agencies without advertising for
bids.
2. Enlisted men in the Coast
Guard may be kept in service be
yond the terms of their enlist
ments,
NS. Any !ietired officer of :l;:
avy or Marine Corps may
ordered to BL% duty.
4. The Maritime Commission
may terminate any arrangement
into which it has entered regard
ing ocean transportation service to
Alaska. .
5. The U. S. shall have the right
of re-entry to a specified part of
Camp Robinson conveyed previ
ously to the state of Arkansas.
6. Limits on the number of ad
mirals in the Navy and generals in
the Marine Corps become inopera
tive.
When working at your desk with
a table lamp, make certain the
base of the lamp is 15 inches from
your paper. The lower edge of
the shade should be 15 inches from
the desk top.
If you're wondering how milk
and cream compare in food value:
milk has more pretein, minerals,
and water-soluble wvitamins than
cream; but cream has more butter
fat than milk, and therefore more
vitamin A.
The temperatures of persons
who die of Asiatic cholera may go
higher after death.
The glass slipper in the English
version of the Cinderella story is
the result of a mistranslation
when “fur” slipper became “glass”
slipper.
Funeral Notice
STEWART.—The friends and rel
atives of Mr. and Mrs. William
Jennings Stewart, Cairo, Ga.;
William Rushin Stewart, Cairo,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Stew
art, Dr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Sat
terfield, Athens: Mr. and Mrs.
Conway Stewart, Atlanta; Major
and Mrs. G. B. Stewart, U. S.
Army; Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Stew
art, Osaka, Japan; Mr, and Mrs.
T. M. Stewart, Raleigh, N. C,,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Willianr Jennings Stew
art, this Sunday afternoon, Dec
ember 17th, at three o'clock
from Prince Avenue Baptist
Church. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers:
Mr, Claude Craft, Mr. Wallace
Lester, Mr. Stewart McGarity,
Mr. James Williams, Mr. Hugh
Logan, Mr. Pete Logan, Sheriff
Tommy Huff and Mr. Charlie
Upchurch, Rev. T. R. 11-llarvill
and Rev. A, E. Logan will offi
ciate, Interment will be in Oco
nee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
EMERICK. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. Joseph Henry
(Cat) Emerick of 157 First
Street, Athens; Mrs, D~E .Sey~
mour, Marietta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Emerick, Macon, Ga.;
and Mrs Emma Whittaker of
Athens, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. Joseph Henry
(Cat) Emerick, Sunday morn
~ ing, December 17th, 1950, at
eleven (11:00) o’clock fronr the
chapel of Clyde McDorman
Funeral Home with Dr., E. L,
Hill officiating. The following
gentlemen - will serve as pall
bearers: Mr, Welden Jarrell, Mr.
Raymond Elder, Mr. Ernest
Aaron, Mr. John Copeland, Mr.
Mell Adams and Mr. Catate Pel
frey. Interment Oconee Hili
cemetery, MecDorman Funeral
Home, 220 Prince Avenue.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Adolescence Brings Problems
For Boys As Well As Girls
BY EDWIN P, JORDAN, M. D,
Written for NEA Service
Adolescence In boys comes
somewhat later than in girls, lasts
somewhat longer and carries with
it different problems.
It is a normal state of life and
a normal stage of development.
The medical problems and diffi
cult behavior which sometimes ac
company it are almost always out
grown,
Parents are frequently too much
concerned over the outward signs
of normal growth and develop
ment. Many of these are extremely
annoying to grown-ups but unless
accompanied by distinctly abnor
mal behavior they do not last for
ever and are merely things to pass
off without too much worry.
In most cases of normal adoles
cence, it is the’parents, rather than
the boy, who really need attention.
The adolescent boy, roughly be
tween 13 and 18, is halfway be
tween a little boy and a man and
feels himself neither one nor the
other, :
Sexual instinets arise at this
time and should be discussed early
and frankly with parents or phy
sician. Accompanying these new
sensations anad awfreness of the
world are problems with which
every boy has to wrestle to greater
or lesser degree,
The adolescent boy has neither
the experience nor the maturity to
solve many of his new problems
satisfactorily and the result is
often shown in erratic and pecu
liar bphavior, especially at home,
At this time, as much if not per
haps more than any other, a boy
needs the sympathy and under
standing of his parents and of
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U This Christmas surprise the e
- Yol man in your life with a wonder- ¢ ISR vy
ful gift from Booth & E."IOH'. (IiFTCITIflCNE e
We have the best selection of M ° e=l
the finest men’s cloths to be =4 TN\ : &
found. Shop now while stocks S R
are still complete. o
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; ;'afi - {/;/f{: ' He'll go for a famous Stetson Hat.
%& e é‘z 7 A If you are in doubt about his size
. %{j s / or favorite style give a miniture
: =~ hat with gift certificate,
Nothing is ever more appreci- e -
ated than a good shirt. We have PR 0 %,f?‘ 3
the famous Manhattan. 4 ‘£ A “’& 2 :
» . {.\\\ 4; _:lg y" % j{%\, .
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Genuine leather belts ll | We put the Love in the GLOVE
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with and without buc- | for Christmas. Wonderful assort
kels. Al sizes and ment, lined and unlined, in leather.
prices.
o‘? .
: N :%é' k’ " o d 8 I— -
877 0\ fak L B ol O ‘
w 7 Ny . S n %f;‘lf:_ LR % il L :
& WO b AEA faß. % i FA LY
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Fine interwoven socks, beau ; %-}m’%ifii-‘ I,é |
N tiful assortment of patterns o A
/£ in nylon, rayon, and wool. -
Nothing to sneeze at , , . the fine He'll love these famous man
quality of our handkerchiefs a# hattan pajamas, all sizes and
prices you’ll like. prices.
ATHENS' FINEST MEN’S STORE.
adplt companionship,
By this I do not mean to the
exclusion of companionship of his
own -age because that would not
be mnormal during adolescence.
Erratic behavior, however, should
be taken in stride and not too
much made of occasional lapses
from conventional manners. Such
lapses, providing the home life has
previously been satisfactory, will
disappear with maturity.
A Firm, Reasonable Hand
A firm hand within reasonable
limits is still in order during ado
lescence. There is no sharp divid
ing line between adolescence and
maturity.
The normal boy should be al
lowed increasing freedom year by
year rather than held by too tight
a rein for several years and then
put entirely on his own. This, I
believe, helps to develop the inde
peendence and stable nervous sys
tem which all parents should want
for their sons.
In this column T am not dis
cussing abpormal adolescence.
Truly abnormal behavior is prop
erly the subject for direct action
after discussion between parents,
school authorities, and physicians.
COURTS & CO.
Announce effective Monday, Dec. 18th,
Their new phone No. will be
4711.
(Continued Prom Page One)
now in use in Athens schools.”
This machine determines the con
dition of the school children’s eves
and where glasses are recommen
ded for needy children the Lions
Club assists them. g
The Amateur show held last
January played to a standing room
only audience in the Fine Arts
auditorium. President Curtis said
that more than sixteen persons
purchased tickets. Twenty-five
acts were presented. :
Winners in that show included
Jane Eberhardt, Athens, acroba
tic dance; Laddie Wigley, Athens,
soprano; Billy Shepard, Athens,
pianist; Eldon Jackson, Daniels
ville, blackface skit and song;
Joe McKee, University of Georgia
tenor, and Al Jacobson, University
of Ceorgia impersonator.
Tickets for the show will go on
sale early in January, Curtis said.
TEMPLE MARRIES
DEL MONTE, Calif., Dec. 16.—
(AP) — Shirley Temple, the ac
tress, and Charles Black, son of
the president of Pacific Gas &
Electric Company, were married
this afternoon at Del Monte.
Miss Temple divorced Actor
John Agar last year, obtaining an
interlocutory decree on December
5, 1949. It becamre final last week.
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4 You'll fall in love with this ex- %
quisite set of dishes as soonas & ¥
you set eyes on it! Because — & !
i with your very own initial in § %
3 distinctive Old English oneach & :
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1 piece—they become your own *
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Personalized Gift! Because a v
lacy, floral designin 22 kt. gold & ¥
on white trims this complete * !
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Service for Six! Because it's .
g true Stetson quality china de- =« |
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signed to add an air of elegance | |
to every meal! Better drop ¢ !
Santa a hint right now thatyou =°@ !
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member to tell him it’s at friend- 7
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! f STERCHI'S — 434 E. Broad St. v )
! 1 Athens, Georgia. ' ¥
n | Please send me the 32-Pe. Initial |
R Dinnerware Set for which I |
i' enclose 95¢ down and agree to pay $1.25 per week kg
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The Soutk’s Larges: Home Fuw :
434 E. Broad Phone 2600
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 193,