Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951,
TI T I Ll e
AT TRG BE VERPATWE
“Swim Staifs Nee
Soap ‘N Wat
Joah e WalCr
Even fancy swim suits take to
the water these days at summer
lakes and ocean beaches, Dress
maker-type beach suits — some
made feminine and frivolous with
nylon velvet trim or peek-a-boo
lace over pale knit fabrics — are
guaranteed to submerge well.
The care of a handsome bathing
suit includes mrore than just rins
ing out the sand after a day at
the beach.
Body soil, salt, oily scum, or
sand picked up during swimming
should not be left in a swim suit
any more than grime and per
spiration should be left in lingerie
or frocks. In the long run, the fab
ric will suffer considerably from
sand and other soil. Small grains
of sand have sharp-edges that may
cut through fibers to start tiny
holes that tend to grow and grow.
Wworse still, gritty sand may
scratch your skin when a suit is
worn again without proper wash
ing. o
Renew the fresh color of your
swim suit by washing it in warm
soapsuds after each wearing. A
quick swishing through suds and
rinse water should remove all
kinds of soil including suntan oils
and lotions.
OPS Raises Meat i
Supply To Army |
In a step to assure an equitab]e!
distribution of meat to the mili
tary and civilians, James F. Hol-l
lingsworth, district director of the
Office of Price Stabilization at At
lanta, announced today that beef
and pork supplies for the armed |
torces will come from increased‘
quotas granted slaughterers sup- |
plying army and navy installa- |
tions. I
Beginning with the accountingi
period which started June 3, fed- |
erally-inspected slaughterers will |
be permitted to increase their reg- |
ular monthly quotas of cattle and |
swine to the extent to which they |
require animals to nroduce meat |
for the services, Hollingsworth ‘
said. These increases mayv be made |
without making application to
OPS, but detailed reports must be |
made to the agency at the end of |
each accounting period. {
There is a 15 per cent limitation |
on the number of pounds by which |
slaushterers may increase their !
auotas, - but Hollingsworth said |
that this margin is sufficient so |
tal-e care of military purchases at
this time. ‘
OPS has estimated the June qou
ta adjustments will total about 7 |
nar cent above the month’s regu- !
lar quota of 80 per cent for cattle. |
Slaughter quotas are basked on a |
percentage of the total weight of|
animals slaughtered for the cor- |
responding month of 1950. j
RUGGED OLDSTER
GRANBY, Mass.— (AP) —Mar- [
shall E. Olds is rugged. He cele- |
brated arriving at the age of 80 |
by plowing ten acres of land in |
two weeks and splitting up a cen- |
tury-old maple tree nearly four |
feet in diameter. He’s lived in the |
same hous:a 60 years. !
Now Manv Wear |
With Little Worry
Fat. talk, laugh or sneeze with-|
out fear of insecure false teeth!
dropping, slipping or wobbling
FASTEETH holds plates firmer |
and more comfortably. This pleas-i
ant powder - has no gummy,|
gooey, pasty taste or feeling |
Doesnt’ ecause nausea. It’s alkaline
(non-acid). Checks “plate odor”
(Jenture breath). Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
S R S N e AS S N s . ¥SR
FOR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COUR TESY
SN
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL
SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 246 Day Phone 3932 Night
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4 Benr’, 2 .
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Ki-Yi-Yippeee!
Yessir, we're after that oil floor furnace and are going all out to
get it. We'll give you a big trade-in allowance on your new auto
matic EMPIRE gas floor furnace to heat your home better and
slash your fuel bill in half. Call 4246 now—we'll be right out.
SOUTHEASTERN GAS & EQUIPMENT CO.
269 N. Lumpkin Phone 4246
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'TA.LIAN BEAUTY AT ITS HEIGHT — Arch on highest point at Villa Jovis,
built by Emperor Tiberius, affords bresth-taking view of Capri’s harbor, “Grand Marina.”
|. . l
University
l News Briefs
[ R ———
Mrs. Margaret Shaddix, former
member of the faculty of Bowling
Green State University, Bowling
Green, Ohio, has been added to the
staff of the School of Home Eco
npmics at the University of Geor
| gia.
Mrs. Shaddix will serve as di
rector of the Nursery School fori
the summer quarter. l
She has been head teacher at|
s'(he University Nursery School at
lßowling Green State University
for four years. She attended Mer
rill-Palmer School in Detroit
where she completed her muster‘s|
| degree in 1950. i
INDIA IMPORTS FOOD L
. NEW DELHI—(AP)—India has’
contracted to import a little over
.4‘000,000 tons of foodgrains thisl|
year. This does not include the'
proposed loan for 2.000,000 tons of |
wheat fromt the United States, the'
Russian 400,000 tons and the Chi- |
'nese grain deals yet to be nego-'
‘ tiated. i
. Of the quantity contracted, the
United States tops the list of
wheat and milo suppliers, and
Burma and Thailand of rice. From
' the tota 2.300,000 tons of wheat,
' the U. S. alone will send 1.141,500
‘tons. From a total 1,100,000 tons |
of milo, shinments from America|
rwill total 635,300 tons. Of the!
1,000,000 tons of rice to be im-|
ported, Thailand and Burma send
nearly 344.000 tons each, with Pa
| kistan (218,000 tons), China (80,~
000 tons) and Egypt (3,500 tons)
! ranking next.
. India annually produces nearlyi
40,000,000 tons of foodgrains and
' her normal deficit is one-tenth of
her production.
E SEES INDIA TURNING RED
' RANGOON— (AP) —A three
imonths’ tour of princinal Indian
| cities has convinced H. Kuns of |
| Nurnberg, West Germany, there is I
growing sympathy in Nehru’s In
' dia for the Communist system. |
“The only explanation is these
ineople have never seen what
Communism is,” he said.
Kuns speculated the wide gap
between riches and poverty in
teeming India “probably account
ed for this feeling.”
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READY FOR THE REDS-—Sfc. Daniel Moon of Spreckelsville,
N. H., prepares a trap for night-infiltratin Communists on the
I I > 4 ; '
Korean baitlefront. He’s setting”out trip flares that will give
Moon’s unit ample warning if the Reds strike during the night,
(NEA-Acme photo by Staff Photographer Walter Lea.)
The Gold Mannequin
By Myles Connolly
COPYRIGHT 1951 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
' THE STORY: Tim Reese, a crip- |
i pled veteran, has learned to walk'
;’again. A surgical operation- made
; possible by his meager earnings as!
| a fashion designer for “Jean Paul,” !
}an exctasive design shop, was
successful. Tim, infatuated by the’
; model Jean Roland, who is one of‘i
the partners of the shop, goes to
)New York and sees her win an |
award for the “Dress of the Year” |
Eand hears Paul Panciera, Jean’s|
| partner, take all the credit for de- |
| signing_ it. But Tim is so much in|
| Tove with Jean that she is able to!
I allay Tim’s suspicions and then|
she begins to see merit in a plan |
| to operate a firm in partnership
iwith Tim, with Mr. Panciera out
|of it. Returning to her apartment, f
| she has a quarrel with Mr. Pan- |
ciera and throws him out. The
next morning Tim gets out of bed |
and in his exuberance walks for |
| the first time without his canes. (
* & *
XXIIV |
The sharp cold after the snow |
| had made the city streets slippery{
and- Tim Reese, who would havel
made but clumsy progress at best,
walking without canes, was nowl
compelled to move even more
slowly and with more care, find-’
ing it necessary occasionally to
steady himself against a building
or a street post.
People on the street, puzzled at
the uncertainty and awkwardness
of his pace, turned to watch him,
little suspecting that they were
watching a man who was learningi
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| to walk all over again.
l Jean Roland and Tim had
' planned to be together for lunch,
| but Tim, beside himself with hap
i piness at disearding the canes, de
| cided the good news should not
' wait. He would go to the shop and
| walk in on her.
! He wanted to show her how
| swiftly they were moving in the
5 direction of his dreams. ™
i The shop was quiet, without
| customers, while the employes
! leisurely made ready for the day.
| Tim found Miss Major in the of
i fice.
i “Wonderful Ball,” he said as he
} entered the office. “Wonderful
| evening.” :
| He was as offhand as he had
| been when he left her_the evening
! before,
| Miss Major obviously did not
| believe him. “Was Miss Roland
' surprised?” she asked blandly.
_ “Surprised and delighted. We
i had supper tcgether.”
“Really?” Her cynical disbelief
was sharp and unmistakable. “I
suppose she is expecting you now.”
“Nope. This is another surprise.
{ Where can I find her? Do you
gt .
Miss Major was very bland.
] “You do not know where to find
i her?”
“We have a date for lunch but
—” He leaned over the desk.
“Have vou ever been in love, Miss
Major?”
“If T had been,” Miss Major an
sweéred coolly, “I wouldn’t there
! fore make a fool of :nyself." 0o
* %
, Tim laughed. “But that’s just
| the point. When you’re in love you
i make a fool of yourself. That’s
!the fun of it. I just plain forgot
| to get Miss Roland’s phone and
| home address.”
3 Miss Maijor smiled a bland
smile. ‘She’ll be in around 11.”
| “Holy mackerel! That’'s a hun
. dred years from now! You call
' her and tell her Tim Reese wants
|to see her, Will you, please?”
| “You're sure she’ll know the
' name?”
| Timi was disconcerted. “Don’t
| you know the name?”
| “Sorry.” She shook her head
| mechanically. “Never heard of it.”
| Tim was more disconcerted.
| “How long have you worked here,
| Miss Major?”
i “About five months.”
| “And you never heard of Tim
i Reese?” It suddenly struck him as
| entertaining. “I may not be any
| great figure in the dressmaking
| business, but heck,” he laughed,
| “1 figwred I ought to be known
! around here at least.”
’. & =
| Miss Major sat up quickly, a
| sharp inquisitiveness lighting up
| the blandness of her face. “Are
| you a designer, Mr. Reese?”
‘ “After a fashion. I designed
% that géwn that won the award last
| night, although you’d never know
| it to read the papers this morn
ing.”
“Oh!” Miss Major stood up
i abruptly, her blandness gone.
| “You're YOU!”
“Yup. I'm me” Tim was
amused. :
“I'm terribly sorry, Mr. Reese.”
,She was humbly apologetic. “I
had no way of knowing who you
{ were. Your name is never used
khere to my knewledge. Mr, Paul
Panciera takes credit for all the
designs.”
A small smile of satisfaction
came over her face, “In the trade,
we've always known Mr. Panciera
could not be the designer of those
creations that have made this
house so successful, but we could
never find out who the designer
was. You were kept a great se=
cret, Mr. Reese.”
“Well, the secret is out.” Tim
cfckled, “And maybe Mr. Pan
Gallant - Belk Co.
@ @
Third Floor Bargains
Third floor bargains where the dollar goes further. These are
just a few items among hundreds of others which we offer
you Friday and Saturday.
DRAPERY
1% yd.
CANNERS
1.98
(A SHEER SUMMER
\ ‘z:
s ‘
?é ‘
T Y
{ COTTON CRINKLE
Crepe
Y w 3
YA egular
> v >
ELECTRIC
IRONS
1.9
Extra Special Value.
ALL SIZE
{AMP SHADES
1.98 t 0 3.9
Make Your Lamp Look New!
CHOICE OF
CASSEROLES
BAKING DISHES
1.9
Regular 2.98 Valug.
PAINT-UP
Now is the time to paint up. Just try
some of our paint and see how bright
and pretty it makes those dull walls
and cabinets look. Only $1.98 a gal
lon in all colors.
Gallant - Belk Co.
ciera is too.”
Miss Major moved quickly back
behind the desk, got out a pen and
paper. “Your name is Tim Reese.”
She wrote it down carefully. “And
your address, Mr, Reese~?" |
“Miss Roland can always give
you that.” ‘
“I know, but I have, if you don't
mind, Mr, Reese, a very special.
reason of my own for asking for
it now.” . ;
(To Be Continued)
~ CHINTZ
e yd.
ICE BUCKETS
T
. RUBBER DISH
1.49
Regular 1.89, in Colors.
SPECIAL VALUE
3.9 .
Regular 6.95 Value
With Silk Shades.
FAMOUS ODORO
Clothes Cabinets
Beg. 7.5 .. .. .. s BN
Reg. 008 .. .. ;. s BPS
Rog. 1198 .: .. .. .. 1098
ALL COLORS
KANGAROOS MENACE
AUSTRALIAN SHEEP HERDS
SYDNEY— (AP) — Thousands
of kangaroos are moving in great
mobs in the inland part of south
eastern Australia and causing
hundreds of sheep to die.
They are eating the grass and
driving the sheep from watgrholes.
Feed is so scarce in some parts
htat sheep are being moved by
road transport. One reporter who
traveled 200 miles through graz
ing country along the Darling '
L e
OIL CLOTH
{9 yd..
TEA SETS
3.09 an.d 3.95
SPECIAL!
HOQUSE HOLD
All metal ironing boards. Surprising
how light but yet so strong and
sturdy. '
7.95 and 8.95
Adjustable Type ... .....9.95
CLOTHES PINS
Doz. Ilc
ODD DISHES
Ilc each ‘
Turkish Towels
{for §f
7N, WEEK-END
: “%figfl“% B
PR A
Zipper Type
Rl Light Weight
PAGE SEVEN
River saw hungreds of kangaroos,
but few sheep. Permits to shoot
kangaroos have been refused, but
farmers and graziers are reported
to be killing hundreds just the
same,
A good range with plenty of
tender, green feed is fine for
growing pullets, says H. W. Ben~
nett, Extension Service poultry
man. “If you have a sorry range,
they are better off in a cool
' house,” he addeg.
e e i
st A D SRR T