Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
... ATHENS BANNER . HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1832
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
Company. Estered at the Post Office at Athens, Ga., as second class mail matier.
—————————————————————————————————————————————————— A ———————
B RRTINE. . . . .. iheh et sadstand sk sess Ssis snes TITEEUR MR PRSI
B. C. LUMPKIN and DAN MAGILL ..cc soce seossses sess sens sess ssss.. ASSOCIATE EDITORS
e ——————————————————————————————————————————
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Ward-Griffith Company, Ine., New York, 247 Park Avenue; Boston, Stattler Office Building; Atlanta,
22 Marietta Street; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Detroit, General Motors Building; Salt Lake City,
Hotel Newhouse; San Francisco, 681 Market Street.
e e ————————————————————
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed
in this newspaper, as well as all AP News dispathes,
Ry e ———————————
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily and Sunday by oagrier and to Post Office boxes in the city—
R BIIE .. civs ohih Bhih tisi Baer weskihee mEusisane AUEL HEE VNS HHNH 25
BIR .. cocu 2400 00%s Sshe 4044 Enasuese Beal SSOB pase BEEs Ress S4PD 1.05
3 Months CoN SNO BEOG BOS SOSD SEUES S 0 NEE GBSO ENT 2068 Seen AR N EER 3.15
S IUEND ..cOOO 060 2050 0006 $550 SB4 1008 650 SARE 2089 SOO Sdey V9oe 6.25
20 NIIE oo oh savs neeh Ghhs BERE SERS AR SHIS SRS sris SEa SRIE A 0 Ny 12.00
e e e————————————— et
Subscription on R. F. D. Routes and in Towns within 50 miles of Athens, eight dollars per year. Sub
scriptions beyond 50 miles from Athens must be paid at City rate.
B ettt ————————ar o e e
All subscriptions are payable in advance. Paymeunts in excess of one month should be paid through our
office since we assume no respoasibility for payments maflg}q carriers or dealers.
DAILY MEDITATIONS
Every valley shall be fill
ed, and every mountain and
m hill shall be brought low, and
i the crooked shall be made
straight, and the rough ways
ghall be made smooth.
And all flesh shall see the salvation of God.—
Bt. Luke 3:5-€.
Have you a faverite Bible verse? Mall to.
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel
is e s
»
The Washington Notebook
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. — (NEA) — This is a piece to
paste in the bock and forget about for six months
or a year. After that lapse of time, get it out and
let the course of events decide which of the two
exactly opposite economic programs now being
urged on Congress was the right one to follow:
The first of these programs is that of President
Truman, It is supported by Defense Mobilization
Director Charles E. Wilson and Economic Stabil
ization Director Eric Johnston.
The President is of course a Democrat and
Messrs. Johnston and Wilson are long-time Repub
licans. Nevertheless, this is the Truman administra
tion program. It is supported by the Cabinet, and
by what should be the majority but is really the
minority of Congress —the Democrats who back
the Truman program.
The sccond of these programs may be called the
program of the National Association of Manufac
turers, the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, and the
American Farm Bureau Federation, for lack of a
better designation. Anvway, leaders of these three
organizations and their Washington spokesmren have
b2en the most vocal in presenting the main ideas.
This program has the support of majorities in
both Houses of Congress, These majorities are made
up of most of the Republicans and enough Demo
crats who do not support the President’s program
to provide voting control in Congress.
Now take a look at the two programs themselves.
The President’s program has been most recently
re-stated in his mid-year econonric report to Con
gress. .
RAISE DEFENSE EXPENDITURES
The present world situation demands that the
United States strengthen its own defenses at home
and the defenses of its allies abroad. Defense ex
penditures, which were $lB billion a year before
the Korean invasion, have been raised ot S4B bil
lion in the past year. Next year they will go to $65
billion and the year after that, perhaps more.
This increased defense spending will raise per
sonal incomes by from sls billion to S2O billion a
year above the current rate. Channeling steel,
aluminum and other materials into defense pro
duction will create shortages of consumer goods.
The combination of these two factors — more
money to spend and fewer things to buy—is bound
to lead to disastrous inflation unless certain pre
ventive measures are taken.
Anmwong the more important are increasing U. S.
taxes by some $lO billion a year to soak up some of
the increased personal income and to finance the
defense production on a pay-as-we-go basis, bal
ancing the budget, preventing deficit financing,
Also, authority is asked to control prices, wages and
rents to keep down the cost of the defense effort
and to keep inflation from getting out of hand.
In opposition to this program, here are the high
lights of the NAM-USCC-AFBF point of view.
These three powerful business organizations have
not united to present an agreed-on packaged pro
gram, it should be made clear.
BUDGET CAN BE BALANCED
Elsworth C. Alvord, chairman of the Chamber
of Commerce Finance Committee, testifying before
the Senate Banking Committee, says the federal
budget can be brought into balance this year with
out increased taxes. If taxes do have to be in
creased, levying of a general sales tax is recom
mended instead of increasing individual income
and corporate taxes.
NAM's Managing Director Earl Bunting declares
the Truman administration “has failed entirely to
prove its case for direct price and wage controls.
. . . By eliminating non-essential expenditures,
adopting a sound pay-as-we-go tax program and
limiting the use of private credit, the nation can
prevent . . . inflation.”
The NAM News accuses the Truman administra
tion of “education by trickery.” And it accuses C.
E. Wilson and Eric Johnston of being “prisoners of
their subordinates—the bright slide rule boys . . .
who feed them the data on which their thinking is
based.”
The AFBF board of directors, meeting in Chi
cago, passed a resolution beginning: “We reaffirm
and reemphasize our firm confiction that price and
wage controls are undesirable and inappropriate in
a period such as the present.” . A
The AFBF News Letter declares: “The cease-fire
possibilities in Korea should clearly and definitely
cause Congress to recognize . . . they should not be
responsible for applying the kind of controls that
the American system of government and the Am
erican system of free enterprise cannot live with.”
Which of thees two programs is right? Well, salt
this piece away for six months or a year, and then
decide for yourself. '
The Defense Department defines it (“small bus
iness”) as any plant that in itself and affiliates
amploys not more than 500. I have also heard that
a small businessman is one who is not big enough
so nraintain a representative in Washington.—Sen
ator John Sparkman (D.-Alabama),
Child Safety Campaign Is
Of Vital Importance
Governor Herman Talmadge has issued a proc
lamation officially supporting a two-months child
safety campaign sponsored by the Georgia Safety
Council, the Georgia Congress of Parents and
Teachers and local Safety Councils. It should not
be necessary, of course, to conduct a campaign in
behalf of child safety but that seems to be the case.
Perhaps by keeping before us all the fact that chil
dren are being needlessly killed in traffic, some
good results will be achieved.
The Governor points out that there has been a
downward trend in traffic accidents among chil
dren. “But,” he adds, “this decrease should just be
the impetus needed to get behind the Child Safety
Campaign and put an end to loss of life among chill
dren, due to carelessness in driving and wilful dis
obedience of Georgia’s traffic laws. He reports
that “Georgia traffic deaths among child pedes
trians and bicyclists anmrounted to 25, which is a de
crease over the figures of the same period of 1950.”
Parents themselves are responsible when they
allow their children to ride bicycles in the streets
and when the children are hurt or killed the par
ents must bear part of the blame, even if the child
is run down by an illegally speeding motorist.
In his proclamation the Governor goes on to say:
“For a six-month period, a total of 43 children
in the same age groups were killed in all traffic
accidents in Georgia. This represents again a slight
reduction over 1950 accidents. But the loss of the
lives of these children is irreparable, and stands as
a blot on the record of every adult in the commu
nity.
“Most of these deaths and injuries are oecurring
on our streets and highways—in our municipalities
and small towns—most of them, the result of care
lessness and too much speed on the part of motor
ists who know better.
“This disregard for the safety of our children in
Georgia is a disastrous trend and a disgrace; and I
am sure all thinking citizens and conscientious of
ficials share with me the desire and the determi
nation to curb this display of recklessness by driv
ers of motor vehicles.”
Expansion Of Air Force Is
A Most Critical Problem
When the first shouts went up for a 150-group‘
Air Force, the idea sounded pretty fanciful to many
sober analysts of military power. ‘
But the proposal has been hotly debated within
the Pentagon walls, and has steadily gained
strength in gongress, Now it has been given its
biggest boost to date—Rep. Carl Vinson of Georgia,
the powerful chairman of the House Armed Serv
ices Commmittee, has endorsed it.
Vinson does not urge 150 combat groups, but
138. He suggests, however, that another 25 troop
carrier wings be created, for a total Air Force of
163 wings.
At the outset we have to remember that neither
Conggessman Vinson nor anybody else is talking
about the current military budget. The present
program, now under congressional consideration,
calls for 95 groups. They would cost $19,850,000,000
out of a total $56,000,000,000 defense appropriation.
How much would the bigger program cost? &
If started within the current fiscal year, one es
timate is that another $10,000,000,000 to $12,000,~
000,000 would be needed before next June 30. In
the fiscal 1953 and 1954, sums of $30,000,000,000
and $40,000,000,000, respectively, are anticipated
for all Air Force requirements under the expanded
plan.
When the latter figure is set beside the projected
$56,000,000,000 for all military needs this year,
some notion of the program’s scope can be gained.
Every citizen can appreciate that if this plan
should be adopted, many new factors will be intro
duced into the American military picture.
For one thing, it is unlikely that an effort would
be made to raise comparably the outlays for the
Army and Navy. The old principle of balanced ap
propriations for all three arms of the service
would be out the window. It is in fact on the way
out in the current budget.
But- while this would obviously signal our intent
to rely heavily on superior air power, the idea of
balanced air, sea and ground strength would not
really be abandoned. Perhaps the key argument
made by advocates of enlarged air power is that it
is necessary for the sound support of the land
forces deemed essential for effective defense
against major Soviet aggression.
In other words, they are saying that mere equal
ity in dollars will not produce the basic balance of
strength which we seek. To get that, it is argued,
we nrust spend considerably more on air than on
the other branches.
The American people and their Congress must
make up their minds about this proposed vast Air
Force increase within the coming months, Its great
cost, its revolutionary impact on the relations
among the services, its effect on the peacetime
economy are all reasons why the plan should be
thoroughly aired and wisely appraised.
Few decisions made by American lawmakers
these days are not weighted either with danger or
great promrise for the future, The decision on how
big to make the Air Force fits more than any other
into the critical category.
2 HrEly PRIt R
Our greatest hope and faith rests upon two
michty symbols—the cross and the flag. — General
%y THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. T R Ty PR j C
¢ E 3,/"'} o I o #
s B R eS i g R
G e o g e g, ;
A-sWk) = i 3 e o
4 " § Py B L el o P e . oo T 7 g : o ¥ ¢i®
i‘flW P, '35" >i.j'.& Fs t“ BWGeB Ya e ogy _;wt‘" ]
PG 2 R TS LS S sl IR it gB ST Y B R S e p - ol
p CRe R e s o. A 3 i 5 g > i R
G e ™ i R R eUot oL RS . o T S eBl by o P
By i et ATR R SRR, T R e T ke £=A MM A 0 R A
TLR eT D LYY bST eS s e R # g A i s g
eD, o O DTSR LB ey R S e TN R s
ReTR R e ei P SEUGRIRLL R , S IR N e e
1 Sl et TR TG B g ~e‘\)*‘,\'Q'v,‘"a“,;A,“-, PR LSR Mo N i e L e Ye i
R - ¢ " % v“: g u‘«;“,“:;,’*g:,{v,‘“;? s ‘éi by fah “-..{?‘zt'% fi;“‘; e R 3 o@ oy &b J *‘,‘, & ”
eMgy TR BLAR e e SRR ey, P SR £ A phonetal )
Py -.".9‘.«,;gg;jflw"§ @ »’»? s rl,‘:‘”-“%zy i s ~1".%."' *"%\fi % 1{"%1 T e e S
BN i s N R ’»’ “4, & Fo R 4 4 ;-'73-"‘» T vf.‘,‘,:_. T e o etk Sy >Lt e 5 A
wo Lo Sy % a,z‘}f ;‘& za’f}:mi\{'fi“ %’t# o W :};" ‘i’bx Ao e e o
# 1 S S SR R R R AW 3 LB AR ST e, .
. A s L NGBS ee A b % ol s R Ry W T e W S
B T s é& o L S R il’)'\ s TS P
ey @ d’”‘“;& '{,.\ Py 8 % As ~,(/i,,:’ sor ~‘¢ ’M‘ P *” ¥ 1-_3:& tk R « RN O
T e {-& B 9 viae, Wb s " LT GE%, o TRG aee vs M Sodu b RS
b ’ ”',fi\?; SS it afx:'é.“;.&?‘w‘&’j <7 S R gl K %3 WAr P
or R e WSOe AN oi7 O S R S S
i’s 48 5Vs WY Q*,,b TERL Te S e T eP ol PR, AT ey e
L i SAR R SRS eMT T S RE R F R, TRt i
r k E e e W O O ‘“f‘ : LA A “?‘ "’S_:T-!'gf‘i Yy fi“.){ R% \ “.fi; SRR O
| R e W e ath, e ST L 8 S
{ § * T 1 h V2O % Te W R B .’ TR N e
i 5 W '9‘“;,3 NA o Tt Pk R ‘ AL 3 s
? . S 2 P 'gfi '«‘,"," oS e f‘? T b/ )PR R
b s G % B g eWL 5 >, e
e » é:{z 4 o ,’ Sy & g . "@?‘* Q;, P v ' vfi,‘
} e T ¥ i o R = : i 5 5.
% : G *' ’ 3 f.»“@\.;. 2 g s, : K’« »
- b o < ] Te P R LSk oy 4 ki e
ARV A T Ry
I T it %"”{ oR S Ae L L
L e il PR R TN e
. W e i A«% T
MER TR R S BT e eTR S oit %, ot ‘ %
Y s e %W LA Z” W RS
THEY ALL FLED IRON CURTAIN—The mass of people pictured above, some 20,000 strong, are
all happy to be where they are—on the “right” side of the Iron Curtain. They are refugees who
escaped from East Prussia, Silesia and other German territory under Soviet domination, gathered
at a mass meeting in Waldbuhne open-air theater in the British sector of Berlin. (Photo by NEA-
Acme Staff Photographer Werner Kreusch.) . -
The New York
Theater
By ESTHER BUSH
“Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” is
an uproariously funny musical
comedy adapted from Anita Loos
novel, lavishly staged and starring
Carol Channing. Miss Channing,
a tall, wide-mouthed blonde, acts
the role of Miss Loos’ fabulous
dumb flapper gold digger with a
most amusing combination of
wide-eyed spurious innocence and
cynicism, and her hilarious rendi
tion of such lyrics as “Diamonds
Are a Girl’s Best Friend” and “A
Little Girl from Little Rock” bring
down the house.
She is supported by a splendid
cast which includes Jack McCau
ley as Gus Esmond, her fiance
whom she finally marries after
many extra-curricular adventures;
Bibi Osterwald as her bosom
friend Dorothy; Robert Chisholm
as Sir Francis Beekman, the infat
uated Englishman from whom she
manages to extract a diamond tia
ra.
The dances and musical ensem
bles, by Agnes deMille, are light
and gay and feature Evelyn Taylor
in some charmingly saucy num
bers. The costumes and sets are
stunning. The music by Jule
Styne and the lyrics by Leo Robin
are breezy and amusing. John C.
Wilson’s staging is expert.
“Make A Wish”
‘Make a Wish” is a gay, rollick
ing musical comedy full of young
high spirits, with a cast of attrac
tive, enthusiastic young people
headed by the enchanting Nanette
Fabray. Twinkly-eyed Miss Fa
bray has a freshness and an in
fectious gaiety that is irresistable,
and she also knows how to put
over a song.
The hilarious action takes place
on the left bank of Paris and con
cerns an orphan, played by Miss
Fabray, who escapes from an or
phanage, becomes a follies dancer,
falls in love with-a struggling
young lawyer and uses her rich
admirer to further her sweet
heart’s - career. The book, by
Preston Sturges, is based on Fe
renc Molnar’s “The Good Fairy”
and the catchy music and lyrics
.are by Hugh Martin. Gower
Champion, choreographer of the
many effective dance numbers,
deserves plaudits for his wonder=~
fully clever and side splitting bal
let depicting a department store
sale which features the Syvia
for
6 6 6 symptomatic
Railroad Schedu!
ailroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Eiberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-3:30 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:48 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
L.eave for Elberton., Hamlet and
East—
-12:15 a. m.—(Local)
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-5:45 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:30 a. m.~(Local)
2:57 p. m.—Air Coenditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA :
RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily Except
Sunday) 12:35 p. m.
Leaves Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 4:15 p. m.
SOUTHERN RAJAWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Coiimerce
Arrive $:00 a. m.
East and West
Leave Athens 9 0C a m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Weeak Day Only
rain No 51 Arrives 900 a m
frain No. 50 Departs 7100 p. m
Manon dance trio.
Melville Cooper, movie and
stage star, is very funny as the
lecherous old admirer. The ex
cellent cast includes Stephen
Douglass as the upright young
lawyer, and Harold Lang, noted
dancer, and Helen Gallagher as a
dance team who befriend the or
phan. John C. Wilson’s staging is
sparkling.
“The Great Caruso”
“The Great Caruso,” at the Ra
dio City Music Hall, is notable for
the outstanding singing of Mario
Lanza. Mr. Lanza, who possesses
a rich tenor and uses it with fine
dramatic _effect, sings numerous
operatic and semi-classical solos.
Dorothy Kirsten is also featured
in a few solos, and appearing
briefly are Blanche Thebom, Giu
seppe Valdengo lucine Amara and
other operatic celebrities.
The fine singing makes up for
the weakness of the story, which,
suggested by Dorothy Caruso’s bi
ography of her husband, makes no
attempt at accuracy, and is ordi
nary and obvious in conception
and direction,
The stage show, “Island Para
dise,” colorful and spectacular
South Sea islands revue, includes
“Pagan War Dance” with the
Rockettes, the highly effective
“Kingdom Under the Sea” with
Myrtill and Pacaud and the Corps
free TRUCK SAVER /nspection Nere
(= * "%—' W _— . g; * =<l — 5
<l 3 ‘ 2 % .’; ; :‘f oy ) ‘
%,, ¥o QU o Ea
; > g g Cosiaro T 88 : 3
AN, BN (TR Nrrey
g // ifi\\\ N TAy el atesr At ':~s:¢"":'ias-;‘:3-' w
' P7] [sy e ity priot gy ot P A
" \ P sy T ‘
J:J-Erl;fi s s BT // : vl
- . : Ll e T e
; i el N B .
\' -L? N _ mm fan [ g,ayfli s ~\ .
& o . bbb LSS o . g “*1:»%@';".??9??‘?‘
A ‘ 1y J +e O Arze oM
=T e 6 v W s 1 . * |
= | =0 * =
E{ {—— %:mg /’ / . | SR b : ‘ 5
*|\ i 2 |
=y | e |
"/- it e —————— i : (SR, :- : e ;
ey ; : : e
arernarional iruck owners—
1. Get your trucks ready for uncertain days ahead
2, Got a 99-point chockup at no cost, no obligation
If you want to save time, trouble and trucks in the uncer- can be accurately estimated.
tain ‘days ahf'!-l'(j, come in and get your free Truck Saver 3. Maintenance costs cut, down Hime redused: by prevent-
Inspectjon now! ing major breakdowns, a big saving is effected in both time
The sooner you do, the sooner you'll see why it is to and money.
your advantage t 0... 4. Truck volue is maintoined: trucks kept in the best pos
: sible condition are worth more when it's time to make a
Put the complete International replacement.
Truck Saver Plan to werk for you' now
5 Remember—our free inspection
You get these benefits: P
y offer has a time limit
¥ “e? ‘ér Perforrf\unco bigired "’.""T Work '.'f.: truc-ks . September 30 is the deadline for our free Truck Saver In
kapt in shape to do the most efficient job possible until they . :
A i e S spection, So make arrangements to get yours now, and see
o ! x how our complete Truck Saver Plan can be put to work to
2. Delays in getting new parts are minimized: by antici- keep your trucks rolling at peak efficiency during the months
pating future requirements, the demand for needed parts ahead. Call or come in—soon.
600 N. Thomas St. Phone 451
INTERN
Bod 9V (> = # el an L eJe g
o RN o | A b o — o £ L -
bfi Se B ; 4 9 '}' &) 1= -
v
w—
TR
de Ballet, and other numbers with
Al Chernet and the Glee Club and
Carla Willyoung and Frank Sea
bolt, dancers.
A traffic sign never says I told
you so. It was there to warn you
of the danger long before you
came to it. These signs of life
are the sentinels who guard you
day and night as you travel. They
can’t help if you don’t heed them.
Watch for the signs of life.
Traffic signs along the road are
not just decorations. They point
to danger ahead. Signs that save
your life if you know what they
have to tell you. Don’t encounter
danger unprepared. Watch for and
heed the traffic signs. Signs of
Life.
The Brooklyn Dodgers were the
last to join the National League.
That was in 1890.
-~ EMPIRE cas FLoor rurnace S
S % Free Heat Loss Calculation % Low Cost : f"é ' ;
: e & TLUIZ IR LTR LRV UDL Real Economy : Av;
. SoutHeastern Gas & Equipment Co. ¢2 46 t
Y ™ ot QR R S S ‘ o T
f g e Bl pm BA b Lt
i 3 6 3 E=s
AL =t : ¢ A 0 G N i
RN L R TR TN
-\M A =
DOBBINS AIR FORCE BASE,
Ga., August 9 — Sgt, James E.
Marshall, husband of Mrs. Jean
Marshall and son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Marshall, Route 2, Watkins
ville, has arrived at Dobbins Air
Force Base for a new assignment.
Sgt. Marshall, a veteran of six
years of Air Force service, inclu
ding 10 months in Europe, was
transferred from Memphis AFB
to his present base.
FT. SAM HOUSTON, Tex.—Pri
vate Paul A. Kubitzky, son of Mrs.
Jessie F. Kubitzky, Johnson Drive,
Athens, Ga., will graduate from
the Medical Replacement Train
ing Center, Brooke Army Medical
Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
He has completed eight weeks
of training in medical subjects and
will now be assigned to advanced
study in another Army school or
to duty in a hospital or field medi
cal unit.
The Medical Replacement
Training Center is one of the Ar
my’s basic training schools for the
medical service enlisted man.
Here the soldier learns the funda
mentals of medical support of pa
tients in hospitals and troops in
the field.
DOBBINS AIR FORCE BASE,
Ga.; August 3—An Air Force Re
serve Personnel Procurement Spe
cialist, Cpl. Joseph M. Davis, will
When You Have &
+ HEADACHE -
REMEMBER THIS IMPORTANT FACT
® Extra-fast relief is what you want
when a nerve-racking héadache is
pounding away. That’s exactly what
you get when you use "BC” Head
ache, Tablets or Powders. The fa
mous “BC” formula is a special com
bination of not just one, but several
of the world’s most popular pain
relieving ingredients. In combina
tion, as they are in “BC",these quick
dissolving, fast-acting ingredients
are remarkably effective—far more
so than any one would be alone.
MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1951.
be located at the Recruiting Sta
tion, in the Post Office Buildin:
Basement, on August 8, to inte;-
view applicants for the new 902,
Air Force Reserve Training Wi,
—now being formed at Dobbin
Air Force Base,
Personnel eligible to join ti«
902nd include; officers and air.
men participating in the Volup.
teer Air Reserve program ang
other USAF reservists; (2) Vet.
erans and non-veterans between
the ages of 17 and 35 and persons
with certain technical skills be
tween the ages of 35 and 55.
Reservists assigned to the 902 y
will receive four days pay pe:
month for training one week-e;
at Dobbins Air Force Base, Mari
etta, Ga. In addition, reservisig
assigned to the 902nd will receive
points for promotion and retirc.-
ment. .
When you whiz by traffic signg
so fast until you can’t read then,
you are creating double dange
The signs are trying to warn you
of danger and the speed is carry
ing you rapidly to that danger.
The grasshopper cricket of India
rolls up its wings when they are
not in use.
The Great Lakes form the lars
est body of fresh water in the
world.
Remember this the next time you
have a headache. When you buy
“BC” you may have it in either tab.
let or powder form. In both you get
the same famous “BC” formula—the
same fast relief. You also geta prep
aration you can use with complete
confidence for the relief of head
aches, neuralgic pains, minor muscu
lar aches and funcrional periodic
pains. “BC” Powders, 10c & 25c.
“BC” Tablets 10c, 25¢ and the family
size bottles of 50 and 100 tablets,