Man's Character Seen In Barber Chair Says Expert
Mayo 3. Brantley, a former international barber, claims character shows in how one acts in the barber chair. He recalls encounters with Churchill, Hoover, Thalberg, Norma Shearer, and Clark Gable, noting clients’ manners and generosity reflect core traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Alabama tax issue stalls on house senate battle
The dispute centers on the 18 homestead tax exemption and teacher salaries with Speaker Beck backing the Senate amendment path. House action on the measure has sparked questions of legality and urgency while Senate opposition and a second Senate proposal threaten to complicate passage. Senator Bruce Henderson pushes two alternate constitutional amendments including a plan to retain income tax money for state property tax relief with two years of teacher funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beck
Senate
House
Bruce Henderson
Wilcox County
Alabama
Henderson
Why Be a Slave to Laxatives
A reader asks how to regain regularity without dependence on laxatives and seeks practical, natural steps. The letter promises candid, supportive guidance and urges slower, healthier routines.
Congress battles over cuts and health bills in tense sessions
Lawmakers eye Army and Agriculture cuts with 10 percent reductions eyed as Senate action looms on an income tax relief bill. Democratic delays target a health bill while unification debates stretch Senate budgets. Eisenhower asked about America’s program, and science funding moves forward amid broader fiscal wrangling.
Andrews A Member of Naval Reserve
Washington AP reports Rep. Andrews of Alabama is among 32 members of the 80th Congress holding commissions in the Civilian Naval Reserve. The Vols indicate all 32 served in World War I, with Andrews elected to Congress while in the Navy and serving as an intelligence officer at Pearl Harbor in 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rep
Andrews
D-Ala
Naval Reserve
Potomac River Naval Command
Cointess
Navy
A S
Pearl Harbor
Friends
Alabama
Henry B. Steagall
Indiana string collector guards 600 pound goal
A man known as Ed, a family man with two children, runs a filling station on the town’s edge and has never missed a day’s work in 383 years. He writes to 15 fellow collectors, aiming to build a 600 pound ball of 16 gauge twine by December. He claims the record for string through someone else’s eyes and worries a competitor with a 540 pound bale may beat him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dempsry
Vermapser Catapelt
Indiana
Hadigun
May denies profits from munitions deal in Cumberland tract case
The 72 year old Kentucky Democrat testified he acted as agent for the Garssons in the Cumberland tract purchase. Witnesses said May claimed ownership while others testified he knew the Garssons owned the land. May said he paid notes, received a $5000 check, and deposited most of it, denying any conspiracy or personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Tract
Garssons
Cumberland Company
Leroy W. Fields
A. C. Brown
May
Brown
Fields
Herman Hale
Whitesburg
Gersson
Washington
Kentucky
City rejects free power for private picnic grounds
Newton asks the Newton city commission to erect power poles and lines on the picnic grounds, but President John Ayres rejects free work on private property. The panel clarifies they install lights only on public property. Harvey Cohen seeks a special privilege license to pick up and deliver diapers in Do than. license set at 25 dollars through October 1 and 50 dollars per year after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Commission
John Ayres
Harvey Cohen
Southern Diaper Service
Albany, Ga
Dothan
Sacred Harp Singers Honor Mrs Money On 98th Birthday
Sacred Harp singers gathered at Mea J. G. Money’s home near Headland to honor Mrs Money on her 98th birthday. Relatives and friends attended, with a gospel program directed by FE M Roney and class singers including J T Helms, D E Woodham, H D Hughes, and others. A noon luncheon followed, and Mrs Money cut her birthday cake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacred ‘Harp Singers
Mrs. Money
J. G. Money
Headland
W.J. Money
W. E. Money
Cora Pennel
J. W. Money
Mia
Nora Granberry
Willie Broxton
Maudie Lee Flemings
Annie Bell Broxton
Charlie Broxton
Mra
C.B. Douglas
F. M. Roney
Walter J. Money
W. E. Kirkland
J. T. Helms
Annie Hand
H. D.hughes
D. E. Woodham
Patricia Roly
Jason Walker
Shirly Raley
John White
Carroll Grantham
Elza Ammons
J. Givens
FE. M. Roney
H. D. Hughes
W. J. Givens
Two Cars Involved In Collision Here
Exsie Johson of Headland route three and Rufus Brantley of 406 E Commerce Street Dothan collided at the F Main and S East street intersection this morning per police accident report. Neither driver was seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exsie Johson
Headland Route Three
Rufus Brantley
E. Commerce Street
Dothan
F. Main
S. East Street
Court Orders Acquittals in Greenville Lynching Case
Judge Martin granted outright acquittal to three defendants and reduced charges against seven others from murder to accessory and conspiracy. He ruled confessions evidence only against individual authors and will ask jurors to decide voluntariness of the confessions. Earl Martin Vardy Norris and Ernest Stokes freed amid courtroom jubilation. Norris, back with wife and four children, plans to return to cab driving duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Roosevelt Carlos Hurd, Jr
Earle
Earl Martin
Vardy McBee Norris
Ernest Stokes
Stokes
Norris
Soviet stance on economy and disarmament quoted by Gromyko
Gromyko argued that the Soviet Union cannot allow its national economy to be ruled by a majority in an international body, warning that such decisions could be driven by interests of justice or other motives. He urged arms reduction as key to security and noted that a US atomic weapons monopoly would force greater sacrifice on Washington. He warned monopoly fuels rivalry and erodes trust among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Gromyko
United States
Cal
Dothan Youth Leads Blind School Band in State Capitol
In Montgomery, Alabama, the Alabama School for the Blind band under blind director Eugene Landreth performed for a joint session of lawmakers. Dothan youth James Brown, a sousaphone player, explained learning from braille scores as 45 to 50 pages cover a single piece. Principal Carl Monroe noted half the band is totally blind. Rep. Hunt Frazier saluted the group and teased a campaign plan. Governor James E. Folsom was mentioned in connection to past campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alabama School For the Blind Band
Eugene Landreth
Alabama Institute For the Deaf and Blind
Talladega
John S. Ganey
James Brown
Dothan
Brown
Carl B. Monroe
Hunt Frazier
Dallas County
Lansing
James E. Folsom
Strawberry Pickers
Recreation Film Shown For Rotarians
A technicolor sound film on recreation was shown at the Dothan Rotary Club meeting yesterday. Crawford Mosley, city recreation director, presented the film and was introduced by Jeniee Cheatham who presided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dothan
Photostatic machine installed in Houston County court
Houston County Board of Revenue purchases a photostatic machine to be placed in the commissioners' courtroom on the second floor. Miss Maude Baughman will train to operate the device, which will produce copies of county records for filing and operate twice weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston County Board of Revenue
Albert Logue
Commissioners
Court House
Four Fined On U S Charges Of Hauling Without Permit
Dorsey Trailers Incorporated and four individuals Dorsey Taylor John H Dove Rudolph Herring pleaded guilty to federal charges of hauling without an Interstate Commerce Commission permit. They were fined a total of 2100 dollars. Fines: Dorsey 600 Dove 300 Taylor 600 Herring 150, all imposed by Judge C B Kennameér of the U S District Court at Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorsey Trailers, Incorporated
Curry Taylor
John H. Dove
Rudolph Herring
Interstate Commerce Commission
J. W. Daughtry
U. S. District Court
Dorsey and Taylor
Dorsey
Dove
Herring
C. B. Kennameér
Montgomery
Potato Dehydrating Fails In Baldwin
AP reports experimental efforts to dehydrate Irish potatoes at Loxley and Greenville Alabama failed due to high water content. PMA director A W Jones announced other plants are continuing trials while Baldwin County surplus No 1 and No 2 grade potatoes go on sale to live stock growers at 20 cents per 100 pounds for feeding purposes only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Loxley
Greenville
Alt
Baldwin County
A. W. Jones
PMA
Auburn
South Alabama
Livestock Arrivals Across Southern Plants Reported
Livestock arrivals at eight major packing plants in Georgia Alabama and Florida totaled 400 cattle 50 calves and 1000 hogs. Hog prices ranged with 180 lb plus barrows and gilts at 21.53 to 21.75 and some over 240 lb at 20.00 or less. 160 to 180 lb hogs brought 21.00 to 21.25 and 140 to 160 lb hogs 19.50 to 20.25. 120 to 140 lb butchers 18.50 to 17.00 and 90 to 120 lb hogs 14.00 to 16.00. Medium to good sows 17.50 to 19.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
USDA
Albany
Columbus
Moultrie
Tifton
Dothan
Ala
Jacksonville
Tallahassee
Fla
Montgomery Market Cattle Hogs Steady as Receipts Reported
AP dispatch from Montgomery Market reports salable cattle receipts about 600 with active trading and steady quotes across classes. Slaughter steers and heifers mainly 20.00 to 21.00. cows 13.00 to 15.50. calves 20.00 to 22.00. hogs demand steady with top around 23.00 and bulk 21.00 to 22.75 for 180 to 300 lb barrows and gilts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery (Ap
Fed- State
Mkt News
Union Stock Yards
Folsom To Address Elba Graduates At Commencement
Gov. James E. Folsom will deliver the commencement address to 71 Elba High School seniors of the 1947 class. He accepted Principal J. C. Dixon’s invitation, earning his diploma from the school 20 years ago. The program starts at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium as diplomas are presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elba
Elba High School
James E. Folsom
Folsom
J. C. Dixon
Dixon
Anvets Auxiliary To Be Organized
Organization of an Amvets Auxiliary and officer nominations to be held Friday at 7 30 p m. Mothers wives daughters and sisters of Amvets members and relatives of deceased service men eligible to join. All veterans urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amvets
Rain drenched New York parade of 3000 women ends amid ruins
Spectators on curbs received ten roses as rain and glow from firelight lit floats and uniforms. Confetti drifted orange from Fifth Avenue to blocks around 56th Street as three thousand women marched then dispersed. Police captains praised grit while street sweepers cleaned soggy debris in Nevada's sparsely populated towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
56Th
Sth Street
Seventh Avenue
Chinese student clashes with Chiang Kai-shek council
agitators number 15 students and others injured as a march to a conference hall of the Political Council ends in violence. police bar the procession and a protester strikes Chiang Kai-shek, who demands the Communists abandon armed action. chaotic scenes underscore calls for higher education funding and an immediate end to China’s civil war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemen
By Political Council
China
Chiang Shek
Shanghai
King
Peiping
Chiang Kai-sh
Oil
Communist Party
Emment
Rcgion
Pilot Club To Hold Monthly Meeting At Houston Tonight
The Dothan Pilot Club convenes its monthly program at 7 30 p m in the Houston venue with Crawford Mosley director of the city recreation program as guest speaker He will also show a recreation film and members are urged to attend
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dothan Pilot Club
Houston
Crawford Mosley
City Recreation Program
City Board of Education Budget and State Aid Ties
The City of Dothan agrees to contribute to the Board of Education in the next fiscal year, adding any shortfall to the regular budget. The city’s regular appropriation to the education board is $45,000, with up to $25,000 from state funds to be added if not already allocated, increasing the city’s total education funding.
Margaret breaches White House privacy amid travel notes
Fragmentary OCR reports Margaret visiting the White House, taking a chair in the President’s room, and meeting Mrs. Truman. The article mentions plans for summer, the President’s fatigue, and Brig. Gen. Wallace Graham nearby, with scattered references to Indioend The history of India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Margaret
Motherman
Truman
Frank Wallace
Waa
Washington
White House
Wallace Graham
Motherhouse
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