Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, “ECEMBER 16, 1951,
Cleas ... .. ..
(Contmued Fron. Page One)
hand in its history. “But if our |
preseat business holds firm, and
| sce no reason why it should not,
we are going to have to rush in
an appeal for more goods in sev- |
eral various lines.”
To those visiting the stores en
oaged in various types of business, !
it seems that this year the opport
unity for selection is much greater
ine standards of the goods better
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lavish trimmed il
AT B
NYLON TRICOT Z N
gown A Psti
95 £ S G
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Even the lace is nylon in this be
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witching nylon tricot gown, '
Styled with crisp frosting of ‘
ruffled nylon lace and net,
scooped out neckline. Does gen- : /
erous things to your figure. At b 8
a less than expected price! // - /
Shy Blue, Winsome Lilac, i
Coquette Gold. 32 to 42.
Sizes 44-46, 12.95. H
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BRADLEY’S
AT CROW'S )
‘e yea’ ~,SE “ry |
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pHOTO
.Lcaim NG CARDS
om your own Snapshot...
But don't delay . . . bring us your favorite snap-shot negative
uow. We'll help you pick out your card design—there’s a wide
gelection here—and then we'll rush your order through. Match
ing envelopes are supplied for all cards.
25 Cards ..... $2.25
50 Cards ..... $4.00
100 Cards ..... SB.OO
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Make this a Camera Christmas . . . with the
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In black-and-white or color! Camera only, 51595!
I RI TH = Qalgreen
: DRUG STORE
VOl ALWAYS SAVE SAFELY
BT AN SR PHONE 1767-8
and they are more attrhciive with=
vut being priced unreasonably,
i2As a convenience to the public
most of the local stores will re
main open until § p. m. on Friday
and Saturday nights, December 21
and 22, ‘ ¢
Despite the fact that all of the
stores have large stocks of goods
jon hand at present, it would be
wise for shoppers not to delay be
cause the very items you may have
decided. upon as ideal gifts may
also have been decided upon by a
lot' of other folks and there’s a
chance ' you may wait too late,
which they did not. \
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~INTO THE HOUS_E OE THE LORD-—Combat-ready soldiers of the U. S. 25th Division file into |
f the crude chapel built entirely by G.l.’s in their spare time and now decorated by a heavy blanket’
of snow. Most religious services for front-line troops in Korea have been held outdoors or in tents. |
| < &g (NEA-Acme photo by Staffl Photographer Walter Lea.)
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
Ancient Myth Persists About Danger
Of Cat Causing Death To A Person
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Several weeks ago a question |
was asked as to whether cats |
could suck a person’s breath and
cause death. My reply was to the
effect that I doubted whether this |
ever happened.
Five readers have written me on '
this subject. Let them speak for
themselves:
Mrs. F. F.: “When my oldest
girl was 18 months old and I was
out caring for the chickens, the
girl who was staying with me
came to the door and called that |
the cat was on Delia’s chest mak- |
ing a funny noise, and the cat’s|
mouth was over my baby’s mouth. |
“I ran in, grabbed the baby and |
found her as limp as a rag and
pale as death. After working with |
her for five minutes or more, she |
revived—so I have hated cats ever |
since.”
H. A. A. says “I was not a child |
any more, At the age of 18 I|
thought my finish had come. I|
happened at night after I had gone |
to sleep and the cat had just about |
pressed the wind out of my lungs. |
“I came awake just in time. My !
lungs were sore for two days. Nat- |
urally, I killed the cat, and I have
been killing them ever since. I am
63 now but will still kill a cat.”
Another reader writes, a half
grown kitten was on her baby’s
breast and had sucked the baby’s
lip out into a peak. It stayed that
way all day. The air revived it. =
Mrs. E. D. writes: “I had a small
kitten, just old enough to be
weaned, and a friend brought her
three-months-old baby girl and
laid it on the bed in the bedroonm. |
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PROBES G.l. LOANS — Rep.
Olin ' Teague (D., Tex.), above,
heads a House committee looking
into alleged irregularities in G.l.
housing loans in the San Diego,
Calif,, area. Some 40 Veterans
Administration officials, contrac
tors and officers of lending and
mortgage concerns have been
subpenaed to appear at the hear
ings in San Diego
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on Western front i gty e
in Korea during late iy
January,
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
After about 15 minutes we heard
a funny noise and there was the
kitten, sucking the baby’s breath
out.”
Finally, Mrs. W. S. says, and
she reflects my own view of this
curious situation: “Evidently cats,
like people, carry over in their
lsubconsicous the experiences of
their babyhood.
“The new-born blind and help
less kitten uses its sense of smell
to find nourishment and comfort
it needs from its mother.
“A hungry or lonely little cat
might be drawn to the odor of
milk on a child’s lips and appear
to be sucking its breath when it
is really trying desperately to get
food and comfort.
“It is possible that some such
rare happening gave rise to the
‘mistaken idea—one of a number—
‘that has survived about the habits
‘of cats.
~ “A parent need have very small
reason to worry about this—cer
‘tainly none at all, if he sees to it
that his kitten is even passingly
well fed and cared for. For 50
years I have seldom been without
a cat and I have never known it
lto happen.”
Note, too, that none of these
children mentioned actually died!
NOTE ON QUESTIONS
Drg Jordan is unable to ans
wer &qirectly individual §ues
tions from readers. However,
once a week, in this “Q & A”
column we will answer the most
interesting and most frequently
asked questions received during
| the week.
Bankers Health,
Life Insurance
Company Parly
Members of the Athens District |
sales force of Bankers Health and
Life Insurance Company and their
wives were entertained at a ban
quet sponsored by the home office
of the Company in Georgian Hotel
Saturday night at 8 o’clock, J. B.
Leggeth, Athens district manager,
presiding.
Taking the form of a combina-i
tion Christmas party and celebra
tion in honor of Athens District
sales force’s winning the company
contest in over-all sales for the
current year, the, banquet featured
the presentation of gifts to leading
salesmen and to all the represen
tatives of the company in this area,
Honored guests present were P.
W. Jones, sceretary of the com
pany, and his wife; Charles 1:".|
Allen and M. L. Montgomery, both |
home office ordinary life sales
managers, and their wives; V. A._'
Mobley, manager ~* tha Atlanta |
office, and his wife; and Mayor
and Mrs. Jack R. Wells of Athens.
Haze Griffeth and Puss Thomas,
from Winder, provided musical
entertainment following presenta
tion of gifts and brief addresses by
several of the company officials
and a welcoming address by
Mayor Wells.
{Continued From Page One)
Officers of the bank, in addi
tion to President Antley, are R. C.
Gilmer, executive vice-president;
T. Evans Johnson, vice-president;
J. M. Mcßae, cashier, on military
leave for active duty with the
Navy, E. K. Randolph, assistant
cashier and Mrs. Clara H. Foster,
assistant cashier. Members of the
Board of Directors are Mr. Antley,
Mr. Gilmer, Julian H. Cox, Car
ter W. Daniel, Gordon Dudley,
Milton Leathers, David B. Michael,
Sam H. Nickerson, D. D. Quillian,
Malcolm A. Rowe, W. A, Sams,
jr, and H. Paul Williams.
Artificial insemination is one of
the best and quickest ways to
raise the level of production and
get more profit from dairy cows.
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Mom, dad, sister and brother too will surely be thrilled with the Children’s Slippers .. 98¢ up
gift slipper they discover 'neath the Tree. A glamour pair for Ladies’ Slippers .... 1.59 up
mom . . . a comfort pair for dad . . . a pretty pair for sis and Men’s Slippers 1.98 up
a rugged pair for brother. We have them all.
Ga"ant" Be"( CO
. ; ®
' .
Athens’ Leading Department Store
ews ires,
Accidents, And
cciaents, An
Police Acfion
BY TOM BROWN
James FEchols, age 43, colored,
was released under a SI,OOO bond
yesterday morning after being ar
rested Friday night for possessing
151% gallons of non~tax paid alco
hol, Sheriff Tommy Huff said last
night.
. “I believe that this was the
largest amount of moonshine that
has been seized this year,” Sheriff
Huff stated.
The contraband was buried
about a foot underground a short
distance from Echols’ house, ac
cording to official reports.
“From the looks of the physical
evidence, it seems that he had
been in a big business,” Sheriff
Huff caontinued.
Along with County Officers A.
E. Allen and Roy Davis, State Of
ficer T. Y. Harris, and Federal
Officers Bob Thomas and Walter
Griffith, Sheriff Huff found about
a 100 cases of bottles and jars in
a ifl.nrby barn.
ae liquor was bottled in three
hundred-and-three one-half gal
lon jars at Echols’ house which is
located about three miles from the
city on the Princeton road.
Sheriff Huff released Echols on
a SI,OOO bond and the case will be
heard on the second Monday in
January term of Superior Court.
State Game and Fish Ranger
Frank Thornton reported yester
day that a case has been made
against William H. Fletcher, Ath
ens, for failing to report a buck
deer that he killed. Fletcher was
carried before Judge Arthur Old
ham, City Court, where he plead
ed guilty and was fined $75.
At 2:43 p. m. yesterday, firemen
answered a call to 112 Milledge
Heights where a gas stove had
started a small blaze, but slight
damage resulted.
Fire Chief W. C. Thompson re
ported that a call was answered at
2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon
on the Danielsville road where a
house trailer tent had burned.
Friday night at 6:25 qo'clock,
firemen answered a call to Clomia
street and Broad street, where an
auto ignition system had caught
fire. No damage was reported.
In the circus, a zebra is known
as a “convict.”
GIANT TELESCOPE
In order to see human beings
on the moon, we would need at the
very least a 10,000-inch telescope,
and unusually clear atmosphere,
The largest instrument in exist
ence today is only 200 inches.
PLANETS
An “inferior” planet is one
whose orbit is inside that of the
earth, that is, closer to the sun
than the earth. A “superior” plan
et is one whose orbit is outside
that of the earth,
The dyerbok, an African ante
lope, when aware that it is observ
ed, will ‘crouch in the grass as If
to lie down, then crawl away for
several yards and make a dash for
safety. -
Graduates from the nation’s
engineering schools are expected
to drop to a low of 17,000 in 1954,
This will be more than 65 per cent
below the present annual average
og 50,000.
so BR‘ GHT'°°°SO COLORFUL....
WITH A FOOT-WARMING MAGIC ALL THEIR OWN
i/
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g [y o~ M
S e A GxX )I’/ ’
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5 U
AN,
‘ QQ\\\ T ru-Stitch has packed a world of
& color, style and warmth into these
{ 1 hand beaded SIOUX MOX. Soft
. %, capeskins trimmed with white rab-
N bit fur and lined with toasty
N, ™, fleece .. . they're the gayest,
\ e ~‘z )‘3*“": b most practicelslippers
. Ny A\ anygalcould snuggle
b, \«4 4 up in.
. B> RICHLY FURRED
295 \ @ HAND BEADED
wm. s ‘ CAPESKINS
ile, eq, e ey
Black —
GALLANT-BELK CO
o
Athens’ Leading Department Store
PAGE THREE
Legal
(Continued From Page One)
nominee, even before the primary,
at a meeting next month,
Georgia — Gov. Herman Tal
madge says the Georgia Democra
tic party is autonomous and can
nominate its own state, who does
not have to be the candidate of
the national party. He said he
thinks this would keep Mr, Tru
man’s name off the ballot,
South Carolina~State Demoera
tic Convention could enter a slate
of electors pledged to support
someone other than Mr. Truman.
State party regards itself as in
dependent of the national party
and in no way bound to accept the
national nominee. Governor
Byrnes has come out against Pres
ident Truman’s renomination.
There are six federal peniten
tiaries in the United States.