Newspaper Page Text
l_ apRIL 9, 1983 STHRH
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e Miss Viola Decker, of i : "
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ice is the national choice
ecause it always cooks up
oht, white and fluffy.
o exclusive Comet Hot
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FRIED BANANAS —Pcel, roll in flour, fry toa *
crusty brown—a “company dish” in everything but price!
ON‘T fuss about hard times, say Cooking
School experts. There are ways to cut down.
dake bananas. Did you know that a few cents’ worth
an make a good, substantial dish for four to six hungry
bcople? .
Bananas are great for giving an economical new
wist to every-day meals. Good cooks tell other good
ooks how perfect they are as a “fresh vegetable’—
red. .. broiled. ..baked in the skin just as you bake -
potatoes.
Surprise the family with a platter of fried bananas
or dinner. It’s easy. It’s inexpensive. It’s a new taste
hrill all the family will clamor for. For flavor . . . for
ealth.. .. for making a dime do the work of two—
puy bananas. And buy them today, while you think
Pl it. They were never better! o
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“ 57 COMPANY BANANAS ™
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exactly the same time, be
cause it’s absolutely wuni
form in size and qualty.
No mushiness . . . mo
gritty parlicles in any
Comet Ric: dish that you
serve, Tl e,
Order this healthful, ncur
ishing food today. Comet
Rice is on sale at all Rog:
ers Stores, 5
Vina Delmar’s “Pick Up”, Starring Sylvia
Sidney and George Raft Opens at the Palace
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“Pick Up,” a picture tdken from
Vina Delmar’'s story of the same
name and starring Sylvia Sidney
and George Raft, opens at the
Palace Monday for two days.
Comparison can be made to Vina
Delmar's earlier successes, “Bad
Cirl,” with entire credit to “Pick
Up,” a B. P. Sechulberg produc
tion. « For “Pick Up” as played by
Sylvia Sidney and George Raft, is
in the came human, tender vein as
“Bad Girl.” It deals with young
sters of the same kind, groping for
love, buffeted by fate, finding hap-
Ppiness out of tragedy.
The girl il “Fick Up” as por
trayed in Syivia Sidney’s superb
performache is a warm, living
character whose story captures in
terest and holds it throughout,
George Raft is an excellent co
star. The versatile player whose
roles have been alike in their suave
menacing way, reveals himself in
“Pick Up” a player of moods. As
the crude, groping taxi driver who
knows what he wants in women,
but can't find room in his heart
for a “pick up” girl, Raft gives a
masterful characterization.
The love story of these\ two
yvoungsters develops in a series of
powerful seenes, culminating in a
trial scene of gripping strength.
It is a fine, affecting film, play
ed with genuine tenderness and
emotion, telling a true story as
seen from the wise and tolerant
viewpoint of Vina Delmar’
AT THE MOVIES THIS WEEK
PALACE
Monday and Tuesday — Sylvia
Sidney and George Raft in “Pick
Up”, a romantic drama filled with
comedy and made more potent by
clangy., breezy dialogue. A car
toon comedy, “Scrappy’s Party,”
and News Events.
Wednesday—Phillips Holmes, Di
ana Wynyard in a romance which
happens in 1940 offers the screen
something new, “Men Must Fight,”
and comedy, “Art in the Row,” and
News.
Thursday and Friday — Walter
Huston, Karen Morley . . . Ameri
ca today dramatized in the most
electrifying picture ever devised
for vour spelibound entertainment.
Hold your breath “for something
LITTLE TRUTH IN THIS
X F FCT 400 N STORY
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FORT:- WORTH; Texas— Patrol
man D. G. Tlodge had Dbetter
change to a different type of fic
tion if he's going to let his. read
ing get the better of his imagina
tion. A detective story made such
a strong impression on Hodge that
hg thought he recognized a fugi
tive from a chain gang in the per
son of a 37-year-old laborer.
“There’'s the guy whose picture
I saw in the magazine,” thought
Hodge, as he passed the man on
the street. And he lost no time
in arresting the man. ¥
Hodge was greatly embarrassed
when a search’ of police files fail
ed to prove anything against the
indignant laborer. .
“Weil, maybe I was wrong,” said
Hodge, when a frantic search of
his home failed to bring to light
the magazine in which he was so
positive he had seen the man's
picture.
FEAR PROVES COSTLY
BORTLAND, Oregon — Fear of
imaginary prowlers overcame dis
cretion and led to the arrest of
Mrs.- A, W. Miller on charges of
manufacture and possession of liq
uor. A loose soreen banging in the
wind frightened Mrs. Miller so
that she forgot that she had a 50
gallon still and 40 gallons of liq
uor in her house, She called po
lice, who quieted her fears by
tacking down the screen, but who
gave her something else to worry
about by arresting her.
WHAT A CHEST!
COLUMBUS, O.—A person who
can stop a bhullet with his chest
and suffer only a slight bruise
must have a remarkable front.
The other night Jasper MeColum,
35-year-old Negro, was struck in
the chest by a bullet which Police
man E. E. Norris had fired at a
fleeting burglar. The bullet trav
eled about 50 feet and then de
flected and struck MeColum, pierc-
Ling his overcoat, suit-coat, vest,
shirt and underclothes. It came to
rest with its nose against MeCol
lum’s chest leaving only a slight
bruise. i
Leprosy in Hawaii has steadily
decreased in the past 40 vears and
has decreased 50 percent in the
| AR
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘real!:-.‘ unusual, “Garibel Over the
+Whité house.” Like a thundering
lurmy the characters, the drama,
'thc spectacular scenes of the pie
ture march across the screen to
Ime(-t your gaze. Mickey Mouse
{ cartoon, *“Wayward Canary,” and
News.
Saturday—James Dunn and Sally
(“Bad Girl”) Eilers, and her boy
friend in a rellicking romance,
I“Sailors Luck,” and comedy with
!al)unda.nce of action and fun,
“Asleep in the Feet,” with ZaSu
Pitts and Thelma Todd, and Flip
the IFfrog, cartoon.
i OTRAND
‘ Monday and Tuesday — Lionel
LAtwill and Kathleen Burke, (the
[ Panther Woman,) in “Murders in
the Zoo,” Thrills! Surprises! and
excitement strikes among the plea
| Eure seekers in a zoo, :l.n! “Pig
| skin,” Sport Novelty. g
l Wednesday — Dorothy Revier,
Theodore Von Eltz in a murder
mystery, filled with actiony “A
Scarlet Week-End,” and comedy.
i Thursday and Friday — William
Boyd and Caudia Dell in an ad
lventure where danger walils, “The
Midnight Warning,” and comedy,
L“Loops My Dear.”
Saturday—Bob Steele in a wes
tern, “Man From Hell's Edges,”
and “The Last Frontier,” a serial.
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n?GK&, PR N *gg :Gk {,w:Ȏg ;& e % form ... in a brilliant new package! o9|
CE R P RN BRI 00, v e boing ss e old 1110 reied
A’:%4 é SRR e e B R SR —rhat other gelatin desserts still require! The NEW JELL-O dissolves
i % f’fig fr Q" ke 3&\ ”"%?: :. S instantly, like snowflakes, in water only slighcly hotter than luke-
PLB e QI v —rish out of the hor water ap,if you like %
Y P' e?¢ ,:; ‘%‘s( ~% A Five Big Advantages
L Ey eT AT Richee pute frvis flavor by e Sew process £7= SN
L gTs R 88 8 B ~:’,a§:-‘, g ’\ E THE flavor steams away!...More tenderness...instant dis-
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;‘;"/ i* T, S eT S G L fi' B NEW JELL-O W you put it in the refrigerator right away ... and it’s
W& [ e 8 s‘4*”?!‘?;?% L the fastest-setting gelatin dessert in the world!
e G AR Sea e a wld W/ -B3 DEMONSTRATED AT 8 i E
. R e bt a 4 }ey . & THE Take a whiff of the steam rising from old-fash
-Wy ’g %% § % h L ROGERS COOKING ioned flavored gelatin dissolved in boiling water.
: 3 e %0% ILN SCHOOL Y You know that flavor is flying away into the air.
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o A=t TP TS ;:,5, warm water, no steam escapes, carrying off flavor. Every
e a 2 " Zs?zifi”g»fd ; 4 J % bit of the juicy taste of the real fruit is still there to do-
PalNe ol ASR W i T g L 2 light you in the finished dessert
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'J'yg gl ey oz B, AVg, u,l? § | 212" (boiling water heat). NEW JELL-O will dissolve as easily as
£ P, gl T N :J; ¢ . TP snowflakes in water of 120°, 92 degrees cooler!
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‘ {::::?"’*'- : :’g .. Yo, ~9‘3 e TNy refrigerator right away! No waiting while that first violent heat cools
LMW )g o "’ & -== off. You can pour it immediately into your prettiest glass dish, into
R 4, P N | Jp) 5 shellhin glasses. And you'l have your NEW JELL-O perecly s
e, ~," « v \“”‘\@@M\ saing L- | —ready to serve—sooner than other gelatin desserts.
e, of oy R ‘ Yet the result is so much better—so fresh and true in flavot—t'
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L e gJ ol ;R M | 5o tender and meltingly luscious! And the price is just the same.
T Wy Tl Y b ke 03‘ su;“ms Jell-O is stiii the low-cost dessert.
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+@ E Sgyiyß;R, X: ) g ~:" % This marvelous NEW JEL.L'O 1S On your grocer s shelf now ina
oo BN @B v YR, i’“'_l,.;} &= = @ Dbrilliantnewdress. Six purefruitflavors:Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon,
e TRy, KA, Yy WA Cherry, Orange, and the new favorite, Lime. Each package has a pat
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%.&;& rel L, %.. entedinnerseal,exclusivewith Jell-O,whichseals in Jell-O’s pure i
. Reo t,, ~ilees | o , o favgrgkeeps it fresh. Try NEW JELL-O today. . .sce the differencel
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IVAKE DEAN'S LIS
Honors Accorded Local
Students at University
For Scholastic Record
Thirty-one ‘Athens students made
the dean’s list at the University of
QGeorgia for the winter quarter and
seven Athens students made the
freshman honopr list covering the
same period. Students who make
a grade of 87 or better are includ
ed ‘in this honorary rating.
Athenians on the dean’s list are
as follows: 1. L. Picof, son of Mr.
and G. F. Picot of 165 Pulaski St.:
Nina Scudder, daughter of Mrs.
C. A. Scudder of 490 Milledge Ave.;
Ann Smith, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs, 8. S. Smith of 135 Prince
JAve; Laura '‘Smith, Waughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Smith of 297
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SOUTHERN
GROCERY STORES
Salad Dressing and
Meat Sauce
Black Pepper
White Pepper
Cinnamon
Cloves
Mustard
' Allspice
Ginger
Poultry Seasoning
Pickle Spice
Worcestershire Sauce
. * Dunham’s
Package Cocoanut
Dunham’s
Moist Cocoannt
[ Weodlawn Ave.; Robert E. Snell
ing! son of Chancellor and Mrs.
l(‘h:u'lvs M. Snelling of 198 Hull
' St.; Leon Southerland, jr., son of
IMr, and Mrs. Leon Southerland of
{224 Milledge Ave.; Mabel Steph
i"-ns. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.
i . Stephens of 230 Woodlawn Ave.
t Harvey \Taylor, son of Mrs. H.
E. Tayler of Hill St,; Scott R. Wil
~liams, son of Mrs. Ruth S. Bridges
ot the H o 1 m a n Hotel; Trout
iman Wilson, son of Dr. and Mrs.
IR. (. Wilson of 287 Henderson St.;
John Bondurant, son of Mrs., E.
i']7 Bondurant of 725 Cobb St.;
Jack Brooks, son of Mr, and Mrs.l
IJumvs Brooks of 297 Hull St.; Lois
| Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'H. B. Burton of 145 Carlton Ter
irace; Mary Frances Carter, daugh
jter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carter of
11640 Prince Ave.; Ralph Christian,
ison pf Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Christi
jan of 188 Elizabeth St.; Juanita
{ Clarke, daughter of Mrs. L. A.
Clarke of 139 Hall St.
Evelyn Epps, daughter of Mr.
1lan(1 Mrs. Ben T. Epps of 892 Hill
| St.; Lillian TForbes, daughter of
f‘.\ir. and Mrs. W. T. Forbes of 550
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“\/ LIV 'E_: ~%;, ; i -
e % %!Lv/fé' § You learn the secrets of cooking delicious meals at the Southern Grocery
I\ B N : .
\___—_/ EIT T § Stores Cooking Schools. Remember what an important part Durkee’s
Ny i . i) s ‘
R V”L'UANUT § Famous Foods play in many dishes . . .That deliciously different Durkee’s‘
23 B 2 B ‘l“"“. S ::§' . . . i .
Mn Py =‘§ Dressing and Meat Sauce. It’s far more than mayonnaise. How it peps
57 SOURKE] 8 T— . . ’ o :
: g up even the plainest meat dishes... And Dunham’s Cocoanut...a perfect
N S 5 bEL : : 4,
{ ('%S & \ o aid in making tempting desserts and candy... And the host of Durkee’s
N \‘.y“k‘,/ " 2 i . . i
3 SW YoRD ) o . kitchen staples: er, spices and Worcestershire Sauce. The finest you
A b M“‘ /i ;?s b pies: pepper, &p y
) o P ‘can buy backed by the Durkee name, famous for 75 years.
10, HOLESOME KD G 41 y Y y
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: la...,fibeW o WIEEN e G
A 700 S 8 e R S i :'4,.,,%
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—7 B YL/ e e N/Fr ML ) 1) S o
: : ey g, W iy W > e
il ibot el eol Randi il e e R R
oy
Cobb St.; Katbleen Graham, daugh
t'or of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Graham
of Holman Ave.; Grovie J. Gurley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Gurley of 156 Grady Ave.; Pau
line Hadaway, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Hadaway of 673|
Cobb St.; Morton S. Hodgson, jr. |
gon of Mr. and Mrs. Morton 8.
Hodgson of 1001 Prince Ave.
Deupree Hunnicutt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Deupree Hunnicutt of]
1262 Milledge Ave.; Lavinia May
nard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'l
M. J. Maynard of 627 Waddell|
St.; James M. Meadows, nephew of |
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gilbert of 161'
Catawba Ave; Anna F. Michael,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest{
Michael of 1416 Milledge Ave. ‘
Max Michael jr., son of Mr, am”
Mrs. Max Michael of 1260 Mfl-i
ledge Ave.; Luelle Mitchell, daugh
ter of Mrs. H. G. Mitchell of 384
Church St.; Betty Sue Murphy,
‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Murphy of 447 Hull St Mary
Ruth McCay, daughter of Mrs, J.
A. McCay of 490 Lumpkin St.; and
'Dan H. Norton, son of Mr. and
PAGE ELEVEN
{Mrs. G. M. Norton of Princeton
liroud. R
Athenians “on the freshman honor
'llist are: Dorethy TFiror, daughter
of Mr. and Mrg. Guy W. Firor of
{724 Cobb St.; | Mary Sue Hale,
\daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
{Hale of .365 Cloverhurst; Frances
| Hawkes, daughter of Mrs. J. 8.
Hawkes of 390 Lumpkin Bt.;
Agnes Jarnigan, daughter of Dr.
I‘zmd Mrs. M. P. Jarnagin of 630
| Milledge Circle: Hart Sm i €h,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1.
lSmith of 297 Woodlawn Ave.: Mil
|dred Teasley, daughter of Mr. J.
IG. Teasley of 698 Pope St.; and
[Claude Tuck, jr., son of Mr. and
IMrs. Claude Tuck of Lexington
fmad,
i I v
LONG RANGE PHOTO
|
| The world's longest range photo=
|l graph was taken of Mount Shasta
| from an elevation of 23,000 feet
‘and a distance of 331 miles by a
‘l('ur)fuin in the Army Air Corps.
| The photo covered the greatest
| amount of earth’s surface ever
|| taken at a single exposure.