Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
w_( — 55 A o 8 ‘ - . R s
‘ i
{ o L P 4 g; g
g TR - } :
Lan ? 70 , 3
;i o L e o 2 y’i 7 ?
k-t | SRMERS Ly % 2 " Y i
: g i
' - ] i
" ; - ' 7 # el J 4
)| X E
oy i 1 Wy ' :
:w § ‘,{ g o v ’Py A 4)‘ ¥ b
& & z e #4 ¥ A A 4 §
Pis K B ,
i kg <&“ e ~ oy
g : 7
‘Li * i
FLYING WAREHOUSE-—World’s largest commercial cargo plane will resemble this preliminary
sketch of Lockheed's projected giant transport, It will be designed to carry a pa /-load of 36,300
Y
pounds, cruise between 330 and 340 miles per hour, and approach 400 miles per hour with lighter
loads. Two cargo doors allow simultaneous loading and unloading. It is hoped that the aircraft will
operate at an all-time low cost for cargo planes of 5 cents per ton mile, e
vrumen’s Steuth Is A Non-Party
tagny, But Has Political ldeas
By MURRAL DAVIS
NEA Spec’al Correspondent
NEW YORK—(NEA)~If not
bzing bound to any political party
will help,. Newbold Morris, new
«azcial U. 8. Attorney charged
with cleaning up corruption in fed
eral government, is the man for
the job.
Vears ago he might have been
taken for a Republican. His father
vwas one. And Newbold’s first polit
ical office was an appointment in
1934 to a Republican-held seat in
New York City's Board of Alder
men.
Since then no one, not even the
towering 50-year-old Morris him
self, seems quite sure of the po
litical econvictions of this descen
dent of a signer of the Declaration
of Independence.
This apparent instability is
traceable to three important in
fluenceés in Morris’ early career:
His almost fanatical worship of
New York's late Mayor La Guar
dia, whose masterful political
maneurvering Morris didn’t under
stand but thought he did.
His first wife's devotion to
tournament bridge, which Morris
didn’t enjoy:
The depression, which tied up
the Morris wealth somewhat and
caused the young scion to seek an
outlet for his energy.
* " »
The outlet just happened to be
politics in an era of political
change which put La Guardia in
office. Morris has tried to follow
the La Guardia pattern. The re
sult has been two defeats as can
didate for mayor of New York
while running under the entwined
banners of the Republican-Fu
sion-Indepent - Liberal and New
Deal parties.
While he has been suffering de
feat at the—golls, Morris has been
supporting Republican candidates
who have run against the wishes
of the party leaders; liberal and
independent candidates of many
kinds, and even indirectly and di
rectly, Democratic canidates.
Moyris says simply: “I'm non=-
political.” .
. s »
But to those who know him, he
is very political. They know that
he burns with the ambition to be
Mayor of New York. They know
that, if history repeats, he wiil
come close to winning but won't
because he invariably makes an
importnat campaign boner when
it hurts the most.
Morris calls these boners “get
ting my silver foot in my mouth,”
a reference to his wealthy back
ground and his failing for saying
Wm. J. Brandt's ooy
Jdrendts EAU DENNA &
HAIR COLORER @ P\
Will cover gray hair in 10 te 30 minutes se thet :
you would not know it ever was gray. It is e
fiquid. One application with @ tooth brush os o
swab does it. No pack. No mess. P g ‘
ANYONE CAN PUT IT ON AT HOME i §
YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY! No one will sus~ R
pect your hair has been dyed. Leaves it sofé % .
and lustrovs—no dead color—ne streaks—no spete
~just @ wniform color if properly applied. @g’
WILL NOT TURN HAIR REDDISH - s
11 will mot rub off. it stays on several monthe. W
Shampooing, sea bathing, sun, permanent wav- fLis TR
ing, curling or straightening iren, nothing takes £
it off, You com cover an ay, no matter how T
stubborn or hew cmol rIAéK stays BLACK. b
All eolors stay put. o
WONDERFUL FOR TOUCHING UP
Vwmwfl'nlonvlnn-ndod.Cuhndovum‘yoorwhn
powdered hennas have been veed. Women and men vie Eaw Denna to odvantage.
DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH PERMANENT WAVING
Full directions in each box in English w&. CAUTION: “"Use as directed
on label.” Colors: Block; Dark Brown; Brown; Light Brown; Drab;
Blonde; Auburn. Price per box $2.50 (phus Federol Tax). Cut this od out mow
and save for future reference. Your Money Back 1f Not Entirely Satishied.
15 A A S 2300 M AKAT R 4IS
Mail orders promptly filled. Send $3.20 for delivery prepaid,
including Federal and state taxes, or $3.50 sent C. O. D.
e e N T 3 TY S P B DO ATSGS AP P A RIS
WARREN J. SMITH & BROS.
Corner Broad & Thomas Sts. Athens, Ga.
Owners, Smith Drugs & 5¢ to SI.OO Stores
I NOTICE
The housing crisis in Athens will
be discussed by a representative
of The Citizens Committee of
Athens, Mr. Paul C. Brown over
Radio Station WGAU at 7:30 P. M.
on Thursday, March 20th.
politically wrong things.
Morris enjoys a good laugh
even though it's on him. His
sense of humor has saved him
irom complete despair on several
occasions when victory suddenly
turned to defeat.
* # *
He once told an audience of
very limited education an in
volved joke about two mathe
matics professors from Harvard
and Yale meeting. on a train.
Sensing the error, Morris, a Yale
man, broke into the story to re
mark, “Why, oh why, did I ever
start this here?”
But he went right on and fin
ished the story and dryly re
marked. when no one laughed:
“I should never have gone to
Yale, or else 1 should have stayed
out of politics.”
Although his self - appraisal
never seems to come in time to
aid him in his office seeking, it
has made Morris one of the best
liked figures in New York political
circles.
His almost boyish freshness
makes him attractive to. wemen,
including “oOil Boat Alga,” one of
the figures in the tanker deals
under investigation, who testified
she thought Morris charming.
When Morris was called to tell
about his part in the tanker deals,
he in turn said he thought Olga
was ‘“facinating.”
At that hearing, he again “put
his silver foot in his mouth” in
the eyes of investigating senators,
who accused him of “clowning.”
Most of the time, however, his
honesty and sincerity crams even
his enemies.
* % »
Honesty almost cost him re
election as president of the City
Council in 1941, an office he held
mainly because La Guardia head
ed the ticket, Financially strap
ped, Morris turned down an am
tribution, declaring:
“The Lord knows I need the
money,” he finally said, “and there
are plenty of candidates who
would take it and no one would
ever be wiser. I guess 1 could get
away with it, too, but I have to
live with myself. Get that money
out of here.”
There is no compromise in Mor=
ris’ makeup, which may be one
of his major political handicaps.
Another political handicap comes
from being born’on the right side
of the tracks and there fore un
aware of what makes the vast ma
jority of voters tick. ; %
~ Also, Morris is a trusting soul.
Many if his friendg are sure
that Morris’ firm belief that La
Guardia would pave the way ao
the mayorship for him turned out
to be his biggest block. La Guar
dia promised he would step down,
and on his promise Morris be
came an unpublicized public serv
ant and a vubber stamp to La
Guardia.
The promise never was kept.
Some of his friends are fearful
that the same sort of fate many
befall Morris i his present pob.
And, despite his declaration
that he will quit and go home if
he dosen’t get complete Presiden
tial backing, they wish he never
had taken the assignment,
Fans Wiil View
Race In Macon
The opportunity to see entires
from 21 of the nation’s leading
racing stables in a special racing
event is being offered to horse
lovers in Georgia as a benefit for
the Heart Fund and the School
Boy Patrol.
Hope has been expressed that
the races scheduled for March 23
at 2:00 PM in Macon’s Central
City Park may be the first in a
series of annual events featuring
the harness horses that undergo
winter training in Macon. While
300 of the finest trotters and
pacers in this country and Canada
winter in Macon, they seldom race
in Georgia but return north for
the Summer season.
Final plans for the event include
three races to tow heats each with
8 entries in each race. There will
also be a showing of outstanding
champions in a parade before the
racing enthusiasts expected to at
tend.
Tickets for the event have been
priced at 35 cents {6r students, 75
cents general admission, and $1.25
for reserved grandstand seats.
County Chairman of the Georgia
Heart Association will be guests
at the races and plan to meet in a
business session and luncheon at
the Bell House Restaurant in Ma
con prior to the races.
The racing event was made pos
sible through the enthusiastic co
operation of owners, trainers and
handlers of the 21 stables training
in Macon. Arrangements were
handled by Mrs. Dunkin, Ora
Dunkin and Son Stables, Indiana~
polis, and Eddie Cobb, Cobb Sta
bles, Washington Courthouse, Ohio,
in cooperation with Ben Chatfield,
President of the Macon Chapter of
the Georgia Heart Association.
Allison In Wonderland-
Teen-Ager Photographs
African Wild Life
By PIERCE DEVOS
(AP Newsfeatures)
NAIROBI—A fifteen-year old
American girl, Allison Peters,
of Boston, has finished taking a
color film of African wild life.
Allison Peters played camera
operator on an African tour with
her mother, Verda Peters, who
had brought along her 77-year-old
mother, her three-year-old daugh
ter Olemara and Carole Babley,
Allison’s fourteen-year-old friend.
The Peters party covered some
2,500 miles in East Africa under
the guidance of Stanley Lawrence
Brown, known here as “the white
hunter.”
Allison took most of the film
shots. Said she:
“African animals are far from
being the savage beasts intent on
attacking any human coming with=
in their range. They are quite
willing to let themselves be
photographed.”
Allison is proud of having
slept in a camp which was in
vaded by a wandering lion, which
did no more damage than frighten
a native boy out of his bed.
In the Masai country she was
offered a necklace to hang around
her neck and invited to Join a
native dance.
“I made a stab at it,* said Al
lison, “and how they laughed at
my efforts,” Young Carole was
quickly induced to join too, to
the amusement of the natives.
Allison and Mrs, Peters have
kept a typewritten account of their
journey to be turned -eventually
into a book. They hope to circu
late their film in American
schools. '
The Peters party is now on its
way to the Belgian Congo where
they plan “to sleep in hotels and
no more under tents.”
Rice paper, so named because it
is mistakenly supposed to be made
from rice, is actually made from
the pith of a small tree.
CHEVROLET
BELAIR
50 MODEL
21,000 MILES.
A NICE ONE
SEE IT TODAY!
J. Swanton vy, Inc.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
¥ A .
: Gl A A »
AOL llg aster rashions
o
PO R e ... keyed to your budget!
@w
: S WS i g ‘ ‘
R |
4 g~ BOYS' RAYON | e —
§ BOYS RAYON Se GABARDINE | el
:Y T e
ks B AND-WOOL N SLACKS ) A 7
- CABARDINE [w. ¥, 3 98 B PR ot
D SUITS {4 © ‘ Rk oo = .
" % i ear- Gl T T i e
Lol eI 5E 19.75 4 A/ ing! @ N
4 S . . *IRR PR ® Washable! # e R A A e
e, Dcutiful hard finish- ' . ® Crease resistant! VR Wfiufi’ L
ooty SR: ed suits for boys and W 8 % ‘f."f"\;,’} ® Heavy duty Gab- < ,«'Q:‘“;’ Jfi,@%fi%&& IR
g& ¢ | vyounz men. They're AAT i bnd R T e {
" (8% 8] handsomely tailored, SBt v e ands’ @ %«f Se -
% G 5% with the same details 5 ?»K, .c‘:]ll:;. s. 98 v (1}(;‘ %M&«s
. @B4 found in men’s suits, ik P @ Sizes 10-18 {(j":; i s /%’W%,f«
b A b Long wearing, crease- 1k = See them!. ' 0 3/{)"?“7 ff&f"zfi W"’ w"?:'m{/“ 8
& P resistant. Rich solid g igr e Sasemisit N %’“’:‘/}/w{/ s
o e® % colors of blue, brown, Y& L o ' «48 i %’W ; % |
O @8 * 1 creen and grey. Sizes i . . e ((}3{:,. i /‘:,/ Sy 3
- 1 il Penney's Basemoné i 8 e T ,{) -Mg A;/;‘i: . 3'\
ePeeRN d i s e 0 "
s W B ERNE 7/"—/ o )
E s i 4 ;:;,-::_ ’g‘:~ $ t @ ’ e o : |
< : ol EY 8 | SER . - iy < S B
e s vl iy EQ” o AR "2’ ; 'J-,.. {
] b 49 1L g . WAVY LINE
# ; g eSS T ;o % (RSN Ry
; : #2941 R, AN e 3 -"-';;;:.1“5%“; -
S 0 & W 1 R 07 CHENILLE SPREADS
; & L B B« L g S
;%3 . V‘m‘fi'n % - o R 3 P Row after row of velvety che-
F & T i j’" S ==/ T nille in fresh white, or wonder
: : :!i % H.;. u = fofi“? Y ful solid colors! For an extra . 44
- g > o g & %YN fouch of luxury, the edges are .
i 3! e ; ark i& AR Scalloped! Come choose yours
2 ” fi ;,4",2’% : : Y ‘ »i ';‘ tomorrow!
- 1B o : e B 8 ok .
o ?;L".’f" f . oottt 90 x 105" Full Size
; gx v { ' < bR L. BASEMENT FLOOR.
oTs L S
- s EASTER g e @
\ 3 2.9 5 NS "
: .98 £NY e | e
SPORT SUITS Fashion Frocks for small fry & Y Qfl%; %flfi %fi”" A é
Youngsters’ favorite! Cute ‘e in embossed cottons, sheers : ”“fi’éfio“égfix ‘& |
wool and rayom striped §s>9 and colorful rayons. Prints | R LN s\
jacket with solid color rayon v | ;l_\d tl;essm:;'t:s; :: ll;astels. : : R f"“»fj -%g ;
ine slacks. Sizes 4-10. () 90 3 A : M .. N A »
by e A e & GIRL'S SHOP, SECOND FLOOR \ G & |X R\ 1 \/f
a 2 ? LACY COTTON /7.l #R" Little Ladies’ ¢ R r \
-‘ ; 7 SLIPS t},‘s};g’{i’? - #9% EASTER HATS e %;% y
INITD we ) maan || SN
‘ ; \ They’re fine silky per- o T , Designed for all : ; - D t\sg 45”‘3‘?%&:‘?’
1 (,41 o i‘»tb cales cut full and com- & k ey 4 Ages, nert lm:hpll'et; A G bo W T
/ 5 sortable for little girls’ N s et Vel W g &
'' \ figure. Lace ruffled st 4 of flogsrs. Let her NE . e s;'”?s\ il
& M_ A hems, embroidered o ‘S&\ choose ?El' own, \5; i : ',,¢’,§4\3§( i)
e ¥ P trims ... wide stay- €N i Ny T W e
> put shoulder straps 41 % F 4 \ Be e (
L " 5 White and pink. Sizes \/ g \l/ \= i ee 2
«"!" V ; , b' ‘ : L : >’
R PR 3 %3 =5 “p VEATASE
, L S VAN R i
W“)fl" ‘% | f WOMEN’S TAILORED
W LR WA Y N COTTON PAJAMAS
oo : o \%\' b Well cut smooth fitting P. J.'s in your
; o \ / lus tax favorite style trim 'n’tailored! Fine 8
. % ‘%_\‘ ;T B BAG 159 pive easy washing cotton broadcloth in e
GIRLS’ PANTIES ‘ ® % )_‘;,"4' R lovely pastel shades. Sizes 34-40,
k 4% 1 3 » ..'.o ¥ : i
3%¢ B i g A ///" STREET FLOOR.
They're a smooth, . T ; i,’ e ' ;
sturdy blend of cotton- S, T .'_.‘-,v,‘ ‘ & ! \%\ 7 : e ;
and-rayon. Dainty lace TR 7~§ e : eo 3 @ |
trims, elastic legs and RN B o 4 e B e ]
waist. Sizes 2-16. 3 \,,-w;“?}- 3 KR & . , Qi LT ‘if g 5
SECOND FLOOR Gaß ’./‘)'" : 3 N 1 "’
i ' N e S LT 8 -~ %‘
\N. N R N
< i e ‘/Q:" : Co b G e B ) 1 fl
% = G 7 e SN PR T o } . |
F) CHILDREN'S WS o
. 11 Rl A LN , .
S R g L A q A f.e,\ ; i 9
4 A 4'98 ) ".:;;-',.-":‘ ’W’»
o SN b ™ /] B 8 % G N PN o . ¥
RRR Sturdy, goodlooking, and so LRy Ry A g )
" N i\‘\,g . ‘gw\ comfortable! It's the raisad ""*M‘m /,J R A;;g.‘f . R
& ™ *\(*\ .\__ seam moccasin oxford with neo- , 3 & \<\ e
3 t**fi lite soles that wear and \;/;ar! Ge R 4W o i
No wonder so many mothers 7 . 1 8 TR Re A W
X *\“ ko prefer these -shoes! Rubber BO)’S or GII'IS Ne BRW @ N
e ) heels, Sanitized* linings .. . ko e A K N 2
%&% ‘,’“‘wm flexible leather uppers. Brown. SADDLE SHOES S % (;i‘ 3 \:
S Sizes 12153, TERRIFIC LOW PRICE! |
TR Sizes Bto 12 ........,. 449 498 N e e
; DEPT. — PENNEY’S STREET FLOOR. T e
SEOS DERY, — FENNEV'E BARSEY They all love the saddle! If's < W e 4
3 the shoe for school! White rub- i ’ . i
1 ber soles with white-and-brown
Gll‘lS Colorfu' uppers. Sizes 124 to 3. o BOYS SPORT SHIRTS
» Sizes 875 to 22 .......... 449 om get down to Penney’s fast for
g ) STRAP PUMPS this buy! Carefully made short
\ sleeve Spert Shirts in open weave e
! 2 298 7™ cottons! So easy to wash! Solid col
' \ - KN /(( ors. Sizes 4-18.
\ & ) BASEMENT FLOOR
o ‘\\ Shiny black patent .. . white. A}:lz;u (‘( ZO
X Q Your young Miss will love £ \, - . AT |
iR . them! Scooped shell outlined o e W ivo A
A \\ e with stitching, little strap. San- ! K i | @7 ‘ " i)
L R itized* for cleaner, better wear. ‘\‘ %\ < : \{
\\ s Sizes 1214 to 3. o) X %) & : {
® ‘\\ Sizes 813 t 0 12 ...oouen.. 279 o AN ) 3 8. -— I
- BN o= Nw7 o r.‘\, » Rbrrerard 4 b i
\‘ Y v N M« A\ RAT . i
\\\,.. \:;‘:-‘_3-;:_.:5:::/ 4 R 2 e % t
4 }\ S Yo o 7 “ x »}‘fifi‘ ’}_ |
b : < ] WP gty
Party Going - s
SWING STRAPS N Hard Sole e ;}“’ s L
F)& £ 1;,,i ;f “I:.', # ; p— :,.;:_.’ % v ¥ {
4.98 B HIGH SHOES Tvl 3 |
- ! ' & )8 & RS N O
Smart little shoes with ni t \ ‘ % 3'98 / ¢lof oy . & - |
shoes wi ce party ‘ N ’ QU &P R & Al |
manners, In shiny licorice-black \ </ 7 glm“l‘otfizddle set s R D ST e — A
patent. Airy “tear drop” vamp, ‘ i::‘ "f uppers that give VAT (bl :.-'“" § T s 4
leather heels and neolite soles for : (;s . ‘50;1 o:lt v .t.c‘ake plenty e I, i el <
extra wear. 1214 to 3. Sanitized* - :in‘:::p - fist tm m:; : > s .
for cleaner, better wear. . e : 1
e Sisaer, beter e W MEN’S UNDERWEAR
! es 515 » Sanitized for .
And, Stzes 54 to 8 ........ 3.98 oleaner, bhetter wear. Shofl'l o> oahe 69¢ T-Shll’fs o% 0 0 79C
SHOES, STREET FLOOR. 3V to 5 3.49 Undershirts .. 49¢ Briefs ....... 5%
4 sorsrse. B C’c::orfull Shorts In boxer, or yoke front styles. Stript‘s‘ "’;
. o solid color broadcloth. Shirts and briefs of seoft combe
STORE HOURS. 9A- M- 6P- M" CLOSE I '. M. WEDNESDAY"-' cotton. All first qua“ty_ Stocks are fresh, sjizes ('omle('
Hurry in stock up now!
Shop and Save At PENNEY’S L™
op an ave !
d
THURSDAY, MARCH 2)