PAGE TWO
British Name
AtforoeyFor '
War Criminals
London, Aug. 15. —Britain tonight
named Attorney General Hartley
William Shawcross her chief prose
cutor in the war criminals trials,
and press reports disclosed that 15
major Nazi figures had been moved
to Nuernberg, scene of their forth
coming trials, from Mondorf-Les-
Bains.
No. 10 Downing Street, official
residence of Prime Minister Clem
ent R. Attlee, announced the ap
pointment of Shawcross. who at 43
is one of the nation's most highly
regarded young attorneys.
A United Press Nuernberg dis
patch said that the 15 Nazis were
moved tp Nuernberg from Luxem
• bourg under heavy guard. They
were lodged in the city jail, where
they will be nearer to living under
actual prison conditions than they
were in the hotel atmosphere of
Mondorf-Les-Bains.
, • BIRTHS
Air. and Mrs. Robert Masten an
nounce the birth of a son at Com
jnupity Hospital. July 25th.
f
Seaman First Class and Mrs.
Charlie Gilliland announce the
birth of a daughter, Alice Elizabetli
August 12th at Community Hospit
al. Mother and daughter are get
ting on fine.
*
president Truman shapes up
Stronger every day as regards horse
sense and grassroots morality. The
Missouri way of looking at things
is promising.
SKIN SUFFERERS
W|iy Suffer from the Misery
•f Eczema. Leg Ulcers,
-Ringworm, Piles Psoriasis.
Athletes Foot, and otfier
Skin Irritations When ACC
Ointment Will Give You
Quick Relief.
t -
Miss M. H. writes: "During the
fallj of 1943 and at intervals during
the* past ten years. I have had
eczema on my hands. They were
treated by skin specialists who used
X-Ray violet ray, and many differ
ent, salves, lotions and paints but
with very little results, and the
eczema would always return within
a Rw days or a month. However,
I applied ACC OINTMENT
regularly to my hands during the
fal£ of 1943 the eczema completely
healed and I have not had a recur
rence of it since. I heartily recom
mend and endorse ACC OINTMENT
to snyone suffering with eczema or
anj* other skin irritation.''
Mrs. N. B. says: "I have had
psofiasis for the past twenty-four
yaats and I have been treated by
majjy doctors and specialists who
could do little to help me. Now, how
eves, since using ACC OINTMENT
for'only two months I have found
mcjje relief from the discomfort of
psqgiasis than ever before. I believe
that I am now well on the road to
beitjg cured."
Mr. J. T. P. writes: "For the past
twelve months, I nave had several
leg ulcers. Medicines prescribed foi
me by doctors failed to heal them.
Someone recommended ACC OINT
MENT for my trouble and after
usifes .-alfeitt } ■ tfww: weeks the
ulceris completely fieaied? That was
in January. 1944, and I have not
had any signs of recurrence since
then. ACC OINTMENT has surpass
ed any salves or ointments I have
used in my case."
Mrs. M. B. writes: "After being
treated by doctors for over a period
of five or six years for piles. I still
found little relief. Upon the sugges
tion of a friend. I tried ACC OINT
MENT, and I was completely heal
ed in a few days. ACC OINTMENT
has worked wonders for me. I heart
ily recommend it to anyone whose
case is similar to mine."
Mr. J. M. B. says: “I have been
treated for the past five years by
doctors for ringworm. Their treat
ments brought, me little or no relief.
Three months ago I started using
ACC OINTMENT and now I am
practically cured. ACC OINTMENT
Inis'-brought me great relief and I
heartily repommend it for tlje treat
ment. of ringworm."
For Sale By Leading Drug
Stores.
ATTENTION
"IN MEMORIAM"
f>l ' NOTICES
SI.OO For First 150 Words
1c Per Word For Each Word Over 150
| Card 01 Thanks 50c Each
COURIER - TIMES
New Ration Books
May Not Be Printed
Reconversion Problems UP'
permost In Minds Os
Waiting Officials.
| Washington. Aug. 16.—Printing of
inew ration books designed for an
[ other year of wartime stringency
, was halted Tuesday as Government
leaders rushed plans to hurry this
[ country onto a peacetime footing.
President Truman conferred with
i six top advisers on reconversion
problems Two of the main problems
they discussed were keeping wages
land prices steady,
j Their main worry on this score:
To prevent peacetime inflation
which could undo much of the good
i that came from the wartime con
trols on prices and wages.
Meanwhile these were other high
spots in the Government's efforts
to swing over to peace as soon: as
possible:
1. OPA indicated indirectly that
, rationing may soon disappear. It
stopped an order to print 187,000 000
new ration books for food, gasoline.
1 shoes.
2. In order to prevent unemploy
ment where possible, restrictions
were eased on home and plant de
liveries ol anthracite and coke. This
meant more men could be emplov
: ed in hauling this fuel.
Government officials familiar
with some of the plans being cooked
up predicted that employers and
'Legs' Hensels
Receive Cash
Battle Creek. Mich.. AUg. 15.—M-
Sgt. Frederic Hensel. only soldier in
this war to lose parts of both arms
and legs in combat, and his wife.
Jewell, received some $60,000 in cash
gifts Sunday as they celebrated their
third wedding anniversary at the
army's Percy Jones hospital.
Hensel captured the admiration
of the public when he arrived here
from Okinawa five weeks ago and
announced he was going into the
chicken farm business despite what
seemed insurmountable handicaps.
In tribute to his courage people
front all over the country began
sending contributions to help him.
More than $26,920 received by the
Detroit Free Press and $25,000 by
the Chicago Herald and American
I were presented to the Hensels. AI
I Greenberg. Louisville. Ky.. business
man, said he had collected nearly
$4,000 and direct contributions to
the Hensels totaled more than
$4,000.
For the first time the Corbin. Ky.
sergeant made a brief trip out of
his room on a wheel chair. Doctors,
who once believed it was impossible
for a person to survive the shock of
losing all four limbs, said his pro
gress has been remarkable.
Hensel. who will be in the hospital
for at least another year and a half,
said, "they may operate this month"
on the stump of his right arm and
"that means I'll be having a hook
I pretty soon.”
' Eventually he will have four arti
ficial limbs but first he has to un
dergo four operations.
MALARIA
CHECKED IN 7 DATS WITH
AAA HQUID tor
■ MALARIAL
n(in SYMPTOMS
Take only as directed
Moth Proof Bags
PHONE
3601
Quality Drj
Cleaning
Service Dry
Cleaners
Claada Harris, Owner
workers may be allowed to negotiate
wage increases where a boost would
not lead to price increases.
But there was no indication of
any sharp change immediately in
the Little Steel Formula, a step long
urged by labor leaders. The formula
was designed to hold wages to 15
per cent above what they were in
1941.
Except for those plans and pre
dictions. Government agencies con
cerned with reconversion continued
tight-mouthed. The White House
wants no discussion of postwar plans
until Japan surrenders.
Those who conferred with Mr.
Truman were John W. Synder. war
mobilize! - : Labor Secretary Sehwel
lenbach; William H. Davis, stabili
zation director: Chester Bowles,
OPA boss: George W. Taylor. Wat-
Labor Board chairman: and John
R. Steelman, former chief of the
U. S. Labor Conciliation Service and
now an adviser to Schwellenbach.
Buy War Bonds
Wanted To Buy
Used Cars
Jackson Motor Co. |
Pontiac Dealer—Phone 2971 g
mhhhmbhubbbhbbhbhbh&h
iilililiiill!ill!illl!!!i!!iiill)ihlilii!lii
Kings Business
College
\ limited number of openings
now available at: Kings Bus
iness College. Greensboro and
Raleigh, for students who
,vish self-help work for part
payment of tuition and board
lor Information Sei
Jerry L. Hester
KOXBORO. N. C,
WWW.V/J'WAV/AW.VAV.V V.W. A..VAV.VAV.W AVA*.Y//A , .V.V.VAV. , A , AV.V. , .VAAVAWAVA'.VAWW
i Coming Attractions At PALACE and COLLY iVOADiSONji
|| PALACfc A11. 1*
I Chapter N T o. 3 Chapter No. 13
“Monster And Ape” “Manhunt of Mystery Island
Palace-Mon. Tues. Wed., Aug. 20-21-22
fcipwp. -»ss !.;08* pi.PMUMPC i mum ( 7K O
..Special morning show Monday 10:30; Afternoons daily 3:11-3:46;..
Adm. 15-35 c; Evenings daily 7:15-0:15- Adm. 15-40 c
'AW, ■ « ■ » - - . -
THE COUBIEP-TIJES
America Has
Atomic Secret
OTTAWA. Ont. The United
States is the sole custodian of the
l manufacturing secrets of the atomic
bomb. Munitions Minister C. D.
• Howe revealed today,
j The United States, Great Britain
land Canada share the scientific
, I knowledge from which came those
manufacturing processes, but left it
jto the United States to develop that
I knowledge into a weapon.
"Canada has the right to ask for
The LONE RANGER there /s gonna be a "| f yes, it«s true, according 1 whoa , silver > this used to be
I'M SORRV FOR «nDDV TOO LAND RUSH, AINT THERE? TO KIMBALL'S WILL, ALL OF PART OF THE BOXED-B RANGE. |
THE WAY I V ( SHOULDNT ( HAVE H,S BOXED B RANCH'LL BE WE'LL LOOK AROUND. /
TAI KPn S VI cunncn lii LAWYER TATE SAID SO. j OPEN TO HOMESTEADERS Wt I A
t ***^ ¥ou - V —AT SUNRJ&e.PAV AFTER,: |0-
- == TWO HUNDRED CROOKS WHAT'S THE SCORE, TRIP? WHEN ) ( WAIT, HERE COMES LAWYER 1
tupm .tic; ai , Vn'p'rniiaAF RiiT HAVE SET UP A SQUATTER PO WE START CLAIMIN' THE \ TATE. HE'LL TELL US.
5,:T T rnD A c \ CAMP THERE AT THE EDGE LAND AND WHERE IS IT ? V___ m
THOSE ARE NATURAL SPRINGS,! f COME ON, \ ’"’H LISTEN,TATE, ) WHERE I
THE pNLY WATER ON THE j l SILVER. / £vS WE DIDN'T J CAN WE I (
YOU CAN MAKE CAMP / THANKS A RANGE. THAT MUST BE THE N RIDE HERE ) TALK IN Y THE
j ANSWER. - -
meanwhile,ON tQH&wtm.
all the details oi manufacture, but
so far has not done so," he said
He refrained from asking, he con
tinued. because Canada did not
want to know, lest, a dissemination
of the information result in * leak
age. Great Britain had taken a sim
ilar attitude, he said.
Canada’s role in the development
has been to supply “the essential
raw materials.” He said soviet Rus
sia had known her western allies
were experimenting with atomic
force but was not associated with
developing the bomb.
o
A greasy stain is usually best
cleaned with a grease solvent.
PALACE THEATRE
I Saturday, August 18
Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond Hatton, and Beatrice Gray, in
"Strangers From Santa Fe"
He can’t be stopped! Hard riding and straight shooting—in a
Western drama packed with two-fisted thrills!
CHAPTER NO. 3—“ THE MONSTER AND THE APE"
MERRIE MELODY CARTOON—“TRAP-HAPPY PORKY”
Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 15-35 c; Evening 6:45-8:15-9:30; Adm.
15-40 c. ‘Box office opens 6:30: I
Mon. Tues, Wednes./ Aug. 20-21-22
Johnny Weissmuller. Brenda Joyce, Johnny Sheffield, Henry Steph
enson. Madame Maria. Cuspenskaya, and Barton Mac Lane. in
"Tarzan And The Amazons
Hidden city of women forbidden to men! Fabulous secret citadel of
beauteous warrior maidens threatened by the ruthless eunnint
of white adventures. A thousand breathless thrills in Tarzan’s mos
amazing adventure.
FOX METROTONE NEWS—NEWS OF THE NATION
UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS (In Technicolor!
VICTORY SHORT—“TWO DOWN AND ONE TO GO”
Special morning show Monday 10:30; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45;
Adm. 15-35 c; Evenings daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-40 c.
DOLLY MADISON THEATRE
Saturday, August 18
I Roy Rogers, Trigger, “Smartest Horse in the Movies," John Carra
dine. and Phyllis Brooks, in
"Silver Spun"
Looking for thrills Music? Comedy? There's plenty of all thre«
in this great new Roy Rogers hit!
CHAPTER NO. 13—“ MANHUNT OF MYSTERY ISLAND”
CLASSIC CARTOON—“HUNKY AND SPUNKY"
Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 15-30 c; Evening 6:45-8:15-9:30; Adm.
15-35 c. ißox Office opens 6:30)
Special 11:3Q "Owl Show" Sat. Nite
fir Regular Sunday Shows, Aug. 18-19
Virginia Grey. Collette Yyons, Donald Cook, George Barbier, anc
Jerome Cowan, in
"Blonde Ransom"
She launched a million dollar “crime wave" just for love! Ro
mance gets held for ransom in a tune-lit laugh-hit of honeys and
harmonies!
MUSICAL—WAIKIKI MELODY”
Saturday night box office opens 11:15; Picture lj:30. All Seats 40c;
Sunday afternoon 3:15 (Box Office opens 3:00); Adm. 15-35 c; Ev
ening 0:00 (Box Office opens 8:45); Adm. 15-40e.
Monday fir Tuesday, August 20-21
Pat O’Brien, George Murphy, Carole Landis, and Lenore Aubert, in
"Having Wonderful Crime”
It’s, chilling mystery for Fat, thrilling adventure for George and
Carole and louder, longer laughs for you when they MMOOnter ar
unidentified body in the honeymoon baggage!
HRARST METROTONE NEWS— NEWS OF THE DAT
MELODY MASTER—“JAMMIN’ THE BLUES”
No morning show*; A(t««*oon* daily 3:16-3:45; Adm. 15-30 c; Ev
. ening! daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-36 c.
......«liinmnnnnil»U»UM «_»J_|L»
Annual Firecracker
BUCYRUS, Ohio.—There's a dt.v or
dlnace against the practice —but
every year one firecracker goes off
in Bucyrus on the Fourth of July..
The law-breaker is 89-year-olr!
Catherine H.opley,
On July 4, 69 years ago. Mi*6
Hopley was given 100 firecrackers
by her father, a former city news
paper publisher. On that day she
fired some and put the others away.
Each year when Independence Day
comes around. Miss Hopley fires
one of the remaining firecrackers.
New there are but three of them
left.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946
Lloyds of London once sold
ship* by the candle. When a ship
was being auctioned, a stump of
dealers in sufficient quantity and ready on time.
iMimi ■« ■■ ii iTH iMenT) i ——
DOLLY MADISON—SPECIAL 11:30 “OWL SHOW” SATURDAY!
NIGHT A REGULAR SUNDAY SHOWS, AUGUST 18-19 _ J
' ' j
Dolly Madison-Mon-Tues., Aug. 20-21 j
nr imp I
i !
H Daffy detecting turns fl? ‘
1 honeymoon into wacky §> ;
|j wedding
’Blu £»■IK v -4nS *
mL «
kao o Z J
ft* v
pEORGE MURPHY CMffltfpßt] i
I h ■ , Ilf. JivEl flp.' .1 :
«£.; ■ ValOl I mMm IJI k B
• 1 i
LENORE AUBERT « K o, ] :
I F Produced by ROftiUT PfIIOWS RADIO* I
M WT Directed Wy EDDtS SCITWRIANO- jWjlUf* *J£
B Screen Ploy by Howord J Green. lUW T 5 ,
I \ Stewort Sterling and Porfce levy WJr/'la
No morning shows; afternoons dally 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-30? ExeMßge
■ M.JLM. wt mmmmeiamm mmmrnmmmmm m.m m rn.mm.rn
candle was lighted, and the instant
i the candle went out, the highest
i bidder at that moment got the ship.