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PAGE TWO
(LARK GABLE TOPS BIG ALL-STAR CAST
i "ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI,"
The waliant legend of America’s
19th eentury fur trappers, who
blazed eentury fur (trails to the
West to open a new nation, is un
folded with validity and rousing
dramatie excitement in ‘“‘Across
the Wide Missouri,” which brings
Clark Gable and an impressive co
starring cast to the Strand Theatre
Thursday. Filmed entirely on loca
tion against spectacular Techni
color backgrounds of the valleys,
forests and mountain ranges of
Colorado, M-G-M’s new drama of
the country’s fabulous buckskimed
pioneers, mountain men and In
dian fighters is told with an enic
sweep and heroic grandeur. It is
¢ » of the finest nradictions of its
kind ever brought to the screen.
Cable brings the cumulative ex~
perience his long and varied acting
career to the role of Flint Mit
chell, interpid trapper who pits
his wits and strength against the
cunning of the Blackfeet Indian
USRS MONDAY LAST DAY SRS
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| MINERAL OIL ... ... ... 2for 60c
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8 PANOVITE CAPSULES .. .. . 2f0r3.21
§ FACIAL TISSUES . ... ... .. 2for 43¢
TOOTH BRUSHES .. .. ... . 2for 40c
B TOOTH PASTE. ... 3tubes 79
CHOCOLATE CHERRIES .. . . 2for 1.01
J CHOCOLATES .. ...........9%
| TOILET TISSUE ... .. .. 2for 2fc |
| SUPER SUDS ... ... ...... 2lorsHe
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e e
| MONDAY LASTDAY
TR
i SAVE AT HORTON'S HEEEESENSER
|warriorl who oppose the inroads
| of the mountain men into the rich
beaver country. From the picture’s
,very opening scene, in which Flint
receives an arrow in his back
from the bow of Ironshirt, the
Blackfeet brave who hates the
white interlopers, the plot moves
forward with a sustained and com
pelling excitement as he recruits
a brigade of adventuresome men
to form a trapping expedition into
the Blackfeet country, buys and
‘marries the spirited Indian maiden,
Kamiah, in the hope that she will
guarantee his peace with the In
dians, effects a conciliation with
Bear Ghost, chief of the tribe, only
to have all his efforts undermined
when a member of his party stup
idly kills Bear Ghost to avenge
the death of his brother. The story
reaches a thunderous climax with
an attack by Ironshirt and his
warriors upon the white men, a
fight in which Kamiah loses her
life. But the little son of Flint and
Kamiah is to grow up among his
own people and the day is to come
when the Indians will accept Flint,
too, as one of their own.
| While primarily accenting the
| heroic sweep of his story, the phy
| sical courage and driving spirit
| which urged a band of adventur
'ous men to cross a wilderness.
| Director William A Wellman has
| not overlooked the humor nor the
|earthly human qualities of his
' characters and situations. One of
!the funniest scenes in the picture
is that in which Flint, considerably
the worse for wear after a drunk
‘en celebration, approaches his
‘bride on their wedding might only
to be repulsed by a barrage of
pots and pans! Another hilarious
sequence is a square dance in
which some of the toughest trap
pers assume feminine roles and
which turns into a howling, free
for-all brawl.
While Gable holds the spotlight
throughout “Across the Wide Mis
souri,” the film offers a brilliant
gallery of stellar acting portrayals.
Ricardo Montalban offers a tour
deforce in the role of the defint
Ironshirt; John Hodiak scores as
Brecan, the former partner of
Flint, who prefers the life of the
Indian to that of the white man.
Then there are Adolphe Menjou
as Pierre, the French-Canadian
trapper who tries to teach Flint
how to behave in feminine com
pany; J. Carrol Naish as the am
useing Looking Glass, who knows
how to make the most of a trade
with the whites; Jack Holt, as the
wise and gentle Bear Ghost, and a
score or more of uniformly fine
supporting players. And last but
not least is Maria Elena Marques,
the new M-G-M discovery, who
plays the role of the lovely Indian
girl, Kamiah. Revealing at once
a fiery spirit and a touching ten
derness, combined with an out
standing dramatic talent, hers is
a performance that will make her
name well known to millions of
moviegores throughout the world.
Those who have been waiting
for bigger and better motion pic
tures will find their answer in
“Across the Wide Missouri,” From
the viewpoint of story, production,
direction and acting, it represents
the art of film-making at its best.
It is a “must” for everyone on
the lookout for superiative enter
tainment.
Dairy Judging
Team Honored
The University cos Georgia's
Dairy Products Judging Team
took honors at the Southern Dairy
Products Judging contest in Lex
ington, Ky., Saturday. The three
man team placed fourth in com
petition against teams from nine
other Southern colleges and uni
versities.
The Lexington contest was a
preliminary to the National Dairy
Products Judging Contest which
will be held in Detorit, Mich.
Monday. © ¥
To win the fourth place position
the Georgia team placed first in
judging ice cream, third in cheese,
and fourth in butter.
Team members are John Tison,
Quitman; Lamar F. Whigham,
Bainbridge; and Robert Earl Rob
erts, Bowman. Douglas Warren,
Bowdon, is alternate.
High individual judging scores
were marked up by Tison and
Whigham who placed first and
second respectively in judging ice
cream, and by Roberts who placed
fourth and eighth in judging ice
cream and butter,
SEMARANG, Indonesia — (AP)
—Police here vainly searched a
Chinese school for copies of a
textbook published by the Peking
Government.
The book, titled “World Geo
graphy”, contains reference maps
showing Formosa, Tibet, parts of
Indo-China, Siam and Burma as
belonging to Red China. The dir
ector of the school told police he
ordered the book brunt one month
ago on learning Indonesian authori
ties had banned its use in schools.
VILLAGE RAID
JAKARTA, Indonesia—(AP)—
Three hundred houses were burn
ed and 750 tons of rice were de-~
stroyed by an armed band of 500
men after a raid on the village of
Tugu, on west Java's north coast.
Two villagers were killed by the
raiders.
l Breed of Canine
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
canine, the
Scottish ——
9 Hang in folds
10 Gorsedd
official
12 Utter
13 Vegetable
151 t is a breed
Of e
17 Part of “be"
18 Asterisks
19 Negative reply
20 Anger
23 Greek portico
25 Eras
26 Injury
- 3Epic poetry
4 Lease
5 Smell
6 Footed vases
, 7Chaos
8 Accomplished
9 Injury
11 Giver
12 Feminine
appellation
14 Medical suffix
16 Ruminant
animal
v2l Well-born
22 Regard
23 Disgraces
24 Tower
31 Slants
27 Entomology
(ab.)
28 Area measure
29 Symbol for
tellurium
30 Written form
of Mistress
32 Small island
34 Lampreys
36 Appear
37 Cuase F
28 Pronoun
29 Diadem ity
44 Parent .
45 Mineral spring
47 Tennyson's |
sailor hero
48 Even (contr.)
49 Breathe |
sleep ,;
51 Mixes
53 Delivery l
VERTICAL
1 Arid
2 Babylonian
deily
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AABLTEERT
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
No Quofas On
1952 Cotton,
Says Brannan
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan announced today that
there will be no marketing quotas
on upland or extra long staple
cotton produced in 1952.
Commenting on the announce
ment, Secretary Brannan said:
“Although cotton producers re
sponded admirably to the Depart
ment's request for increased cot
ton obroduction in 1951 we current
lv find ourselves not only con
siderably short or a ‘auota posi
tion” on cotton but also with a
potential carry-over considerably
below a desirable level for these
times. The situation is clearly not
one that calls for either marketing
quotas or acreage allotments.”
Under provisions of the Agri
cultural Adjustment Act of 1938,
as amended, the Secretary is re
quired to proclaim a national
marketing quota by October 15
whenever he determines that the
total supply of cotton for the
marketing year which begins in
that calendar year will exceed the
“normal” supply. In the case of
extra long staple cotton, a pro
clamation is required whenever
the total supply exceeds the “nor
mal” supply by more than 8 per
cent. The “normal” supply, as de
fined in the Act, is the estimated
domestic consumption and exports
during the marking year plus a
carryover allowance of 30 percent.
The latest available statistics of
the Federal Government indicate
that the “total” supply of upland
cotton does not exceed the “nor
mal” supply, and the “tatal” sup
ply of extra long staple cotton does
not exceed the “normall” supply
plus 8 percent, There fore market
ing quotas are not required on the
crops to be produced in 1952.
The total supply =of upland
(short staple) cotton for the 1951~
52 marketing year is 18,953,000
running bales. This includes a
carryover of 2,106,000 bales on
August 1, 1951; indicated 1951 pro
duction of 16,737,000 bales; and
estimated imports of 110,000 bales.
The calculated “normal” sup
ply of upland cotton for the 1951-
52 marketing year is 20,852,000
bales, including estimated domes
tic consumption of 10,040,000
bales; estimated exports of 6,000,-
000 bales; and the 30 percent al
lowance for carryover 4,812,000
bales.
The total supply of upland cot
ton is therefore 1,899,000 bales be
low the “normal” suuply—the le
vel at which quotas would be call
ed for. .
The total supply of extra long
staple cotton (carryover, indicated
1951 production, and estimated
imports) for the 1951-52 market
ing year is about 207,000 bales.
This figure does not include ex
tra long staple cotton of foreign
growths for stockpile purposes.
The “normal” supply is 208,000
bales (estimated domestic con
sumption and exports during the
1951-52 marketing year, and the 30
percent allowance for carryover).
Since the total supply of extra long
staple cotton is less than 108 per
cent of the ‘“normal” supply,
quotas are not required.
Under provision of law, the
acreage planted to cooton is 1952
will be considered as a part of the
base acreage in establishing fu
ture cotton acreage allotments.
INDIA BUYS TRACTORS
NEW DELHI — (AP) — India
in 1950151 bought from the United
States 60 tractors with spare parts,
agricultulral implements and
$1,162,163 loan from the Inter
national Bank, it was officially
announced here.
During the preceding year, Indja
obtained 180, tractors. The official
score said these tractors by the
end of 1951 would have brought
3,000,000 acres under cultivation,
resulting in an estimated addi
tional yield of 83,000 tons of addi
tional food grains.
NEW HEADQUARTERS
VANCOUVER, B. C.—(AP)—
Dedication of completely remodel
led headquarters of the British
Columbia credit unions here was
accompanied by a report that B. C.
credit unions now have more than
55,000 members in 230 groups
throughout the province.
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42 Pause
43 Against
46 Social insect
48 Sea eagle
50 Correlative of
either
52 Type of
butterfly
32 Doctrines
33 Percolates
slowly
35 Bridge
39 Ancient Irish
capital ‘
40 Angered
41 Paid notice
Patrice Munsel
Concert Is
Well - Received
Demonstrating just why she has
been decribed as “‘one of the truly
distinguished artists of the singing
world,” Patrice nzunsel, coloratura
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera,
offered Athenians one of the most
well-arranged and flawlessly=-
presented concert programs ever
heard here Thursday night in Fine
Arts Auditorium.
Miss Munsel, a truly great sing
er, sings effortlessly and with
calm confidence in her own abili
ties and talents, quickly adapting
her mood to that of the composi=-
tion she is performing. Miss Mun=~
sel’s local audiefice learned that
in addition to her vocal accomp
lishments she would be a charm
ing actress, her histrionic abilities
being disclosed by her relaxed and
inviting stage personality, which,
while remaining formal, is such
that the stiff and cold aloofness
so often associated with concert
singers is entirely absent.
Opening with a aria by Gluck,
Miss Munsel offered selections by
Obradors, Menotti, Puccini, Moz~
art, Dupare, Poulenc and others.
Her rendition of “Canciones Clas
icas Espanolas”—*“Al Amor,” from
“Coplas de Curro Dulce,” by Ob
radors and of Puccini’s “Mi Chia
mano Mime,” from “La Boheme,”
were highlights of the program.,
Miss Munsel offered sevesal en=
cores, including, “Blue Satin Slip=-
ers,” “Bonjour, Ma Belle,” “Dan
ny Boy,” “The Laughing Song,”
from “Die Fledemaus,” and “Home
Sweet Home,” and an aria from a
little known Puccini opera.
Miss Munsel’s appearance here
marked the opening of the Uni
versity of Georgia Concert Series
of 1951-52. Vituosi di Roma— a
symphonette from Rome, Italy—
will be heard in Fine Arts Audi
torium January 28, and Leonard
Rose, ‘cellist, is to give the final
series program Thursday night
May 15.
Daniel . Tafe
Taken By Death
Daniel G. Tate, 50, died in a lo
cal hospital Saturday afternoon
following an illness of several
weeks.
A native of Oconee county, Mr.
Tate had resided in that county
nearly all of his life, He is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Earl
Millican, Lawrenceville, and Mrs.
Frank E. Fitzpatrick, Anniston,
Alabama; and two brothers, Will
B. Tate, U. S. N,, and Irvin Tate,
Commerce,
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed but will be an
nounced later by Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
Wilson Services
This Afternoon
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Daniel Wilson, who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sidney
Green, in Henderson, N. C., Friday
following a short illness, will be
conducted at the graveside in Wat
kinsville Cemetery this afternoon
at 2 o’clock, Rev, F. E. Jenkins of
ficiating.
Surviving Mrs. Wilson are two
daughters, Mrs. D. L. Turner, Pel
ham, and Mrs. Green, Henderson,
N. C.; one son, J. E. Wilson, Se
bring, Fla.; and six grandchildren.
A native of Oconee county, Mrs.
Wilson had resided in that county
nearly all of her life. She had in
recent years resided with her
daughter in Pelham and was vis
iting with her daughter in North
Carolina at the time of her death.
Bernstein Funeral Home is in
charge of all arrangements.
VIP GETS CLIPPED
TRIPOLI—(AP)—It is costing
more these days to be a VlP—
very important person. On a bul
letin board in a transient hotel of
Wheelus Air Force Field, Tripoli,
appears this sign:
“A service charge of 50 cents
per day is charged to transient
officers and civilians, other than
VlP's. The VIP charge is $1 per
dav.”
Funeral Notice
MICHAEL.—The friends and rel
atives of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter
rell Michael, Beaufort, S. C.; Mr.
0. C. Michael, Beaufort, S. C.;
Mrs. J. R. Harper, Monroe, Ga.;
Mr. T. R. Michael, Atlanta; Mr.
L. B. Michael, Orlando, Fla.;
Mr. Clifford Michael, Winder,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Ben Terrell Michael,
this, Sunday afternoon, October
21st, at two o’clock from Beth
abara Church. Rev. R. E. Car
ter will officiate. Interment will
be in Bethabara cemetery. Bern
stein Funeral Home,
WILSON.—The friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Lucy Daniel Wil
son, Pelham, Ga.; Mrs. D. L.
Turner, Pelham, Ga.; Mr. and
. Mrs. Sidney Green, Henderson,
"“N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wil
son, Sebring, Fla., are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Lucy
Daniel Wilson, this, Sunday aft
ernoon, October 21st, at two
o’clock from the graveside. Rev,
F. E. Jenkins will officiate, In
terment will be in Watkinsville
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home. ‘ g
TATE.~The friends and relatives
of Mr. Daniel G. Tate, Oconee
County; Mr. William B. Tate, U.
8. N.; and Mr. Irvin Tate, Com
merce, Ga.; Mrs. Earl Millican,
Lawrenceville, Ga.; Mrs. Frank
E. Fitzpatrick, Anniston, Ala.,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Daniel G. Tate (date,
place and hour to be announced
later). Bernstein Funeral Home.
R,
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: HAMPSHIRE SOW ANGU; BULL HERE:’RD BULL
NORTHEAST GEORGIA’S FINEST
LIVESTOCK ON EXHIBIT!
Many-Many Other Exhibits
| * FLOWER SHOW Il
* HOBBY SHOW
% DISPLAYS
{ Prell's Broadway
' “The World’s Largest Motorized Shows™
Xx%
Daring - Thrilling
, > |
v &
| Prizes Galore
-, INCLUDING TWO WONDERFUL
; SYLVANIA TELEVISION SETS!
! DARE NOT MISS
| ATHENS AG. FAIR
Oct. 22-27
: *
FEYa yee iy (EE BN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951,