Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 16, 1946, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946, ONE OF SOUTH'S NEW INDUSTRIES 4 JPENS FRIDAY AT CORNELIA, GA. 1 CORNELIA, Ga., Aug. 16— (AP)—One of the South’s new industries began operation today, turning out lumite insect screen— a rust-proaf screen developed by seientists from limestone, coke and salt. In addition to screen cloth, the new mill of the Chicopee Manu facturing Company will produce a.wide range of lumite plastic fabrics used in automobile seat covers, upholstery, filters, tar paulins and similar material. Lumite plastic insect screen was developed shortly before pearl Harbor. The Army and Navy took all of the screen pro duced at the firm's Gainesville, Ga., plant for use in the humid atmosphere of Pacific war areas. The screen is impervious to rust, corrosion and similar conditions. Lasted Indefinitely The new type screen lasted in definitely under all conditions of humidity and exposure to salt air and salt water in the Pacific area where the maximum life of the pest metal screen was only a few months, company spokesmen said. The Gainesville plant turned out the 'screen on looms and other equipment whieh previous ly had been devoted to such pro ducts as surgical gauze, diaper WANT - ADS ( THOS. M. TILLMAN CO. ;] ® INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE ® Phone 74 128 College Avenus &M s T gl S vn. o i = REPAIRS Y ALTERATIONS You may spend up to S4OO in alterations and repairs without a priority. We Make Estimates Without Charge. PARIS CONSTRUCTION CO. 12815 COLLEGE AVENUE PHONE 2921 I%JTO 3 ANS (@& & ) FOR EXPERIENCED HANDLING _ AND QUICK ACTION ™ list your property for sale with : HUTCHINS-COX & STROUD, Ine. “SINCE 1890” Telephone 345 : All Plans of Life Insurance 5% Interest on Dividends and Money Left in Trust With Company. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE (O. 410 Southern Mutual Building ; Phone 1564 A. P. FARRAR J. W. JARRELL District Manager fosse Agent A “\\ .H#\.; ,/ File your application now for a G, . Loan. You can build or buy a home with special terms and low intérest cost under the G. I. Plan, ASK FOR FULL DETAILS AT ATHENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION material, tobacco cloth, ntc. Company officials said a tre mendous demand for plastic screen cloth led the firm to build a plant exclusiely for this pro duct. Lumite plastic fabrics are win ning acceptance, Chicopee offic ials said, because they are stain proof, mildew proof, tear-proof, fad?nproof and extremely long lasting. Both the screen cloinh and the fabric utilize extruded vinylidene chicyvide which arrives at the mill on creels, ready to be woven. The color is an integral part of the material, added to the filaments at the time the chemicals are mixed or else at the time of ex trusion. This accounts for lum-i ite’s fade-proof characteristic. ‘ The vinylidene chloride is pro duced by the Dow Chemicali Company at Midland, {Mich..i while the filaments are extruded: by the National Plastic Products’ Company of Odenton, Md. ! Same As Metal The screen is of identically the same construction as metal screen. About 300 persons will be em ployed at the new mill here which covers an area of 330 acres. Floor space of the mill WANT - ADS IN SHORT TIME: Your car will lead you to seeded Cash, if you drive to our door. Use your Car for driving — and, as an asset! Inquire into our Easy-Bor row, Easy-Repay plan. No restrictions on use of your Car! . Auto Finance Co. Phone 832 279 E. Broad St. building totals about 55,000 feet. The mill will usygseveral hundred looms. ~ "Harry H. Purvis, newly ap }pointed Chicopee vice-president and general manager of the Cor nelia Lumite Mill, pulled a switch starting operations in the new plant. The corporation arranged a celebration for citizens. Speakers on the program included U. S. Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia, General Robert C. John son, president of Johnson and Johnson, Inc., of which Chicopee is a subsidiary; Norton L. Smith, board chairman of Chicopee; G. O. Lienhard, Chicopee presideqt; W. J. Holman, jr., Chicopee vice president and general manager of its lumite division, and various city and county officials. Georgia Farmers At Purdue Meefing Georgia farmers will be well represented at the American In stitute of Cooperation when that organization meets for its 18th annual session on the Purdue University campus, West Lafay ette, Indiana, August 26-30. In addition to a Georgia dele~ gation attending the Institute ses sions, three farm leaders from this state will appear on the pro gram. The three speakers are: C. G. Garner, marketing = specialist of the Georgia Extension Service, Athens: D. W. Brooks, general manager and secretary ‘of the Cotton Producers Association, Atlanta; and James W. Sells, ex tension secretary, Southeastern Jurisdictional Council, the Meth odist “Church, Atlanta. Other Georgians scheduled to 4dttend the Purdue meeting are: Pat Gilbert, J. J. Baker, C. W. Paris, W. R. O’Dell and Guy ¥iror. jr., all of the Cotton Pro ducers Association. The 5-day Purdue session of the American Intstitute of Coop eration will be conducted on a forum basis, with those in the audience given an opportunity to question speakers. A barbecue, music = festivai and a glimpse at the first atom-smashing machine built east of the Rocky Moun tains are among the scheduled entertainment features. 1 To Initiate Five Five students will be initiated into Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of Georgia Monday. August 19. They are Leo McWaters, Macon; Quincy Culpepper, Cordele; Truitt Wood, Hiawassee; Braswell Dean, Alma; and GeorgeAMcArthur, Valdosta. | e es S \ JO BILLING and SAM WOODS | with X W. D. Beacham Realty Co. 234 E. Wasaington Street Phone 1521. cc RECAP WITH 224 West Washington St Phone 369 m = =—_~;— o g V) LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING To the 48 States, Canada and Mexics. Dependable Service. Storage—Packing—Shipping. ADAMS TRANSFER CO. Phones 215 or 216 227 OCONEE STREET Insurg 94 R : /MJI ! LR ? . 2171 BD d )| ® - ™) Have you increased the‘ fire insurance on your home and household property to allow for their full insurable value?i Don’t guess about your‘ protection, but ask us to check up your insurance policies. After a fire, it will be too late! DO IT NOW! HUTCHINS-COX & STROUD - PHONE 245 285 College Avenue Athens THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA, Let Dolly Preside at Little Girls’ Home Made Ice Cream Party Treat e ey R N ——— SR 2 B %&;ﬂ* NR : R : 3 ;%,{“ s ~u\_,:\,, ._ * e B« Sl e r SRS TR L . R% b R : gﬁ‘ . %‘» S B e s )WO 2 e, MG R P T B 3 5 o N e R ey o R ) ol s : o A w S R 00l % pa Gy i 5 LiaE L et W™ ?;;_}’«\;s“ b v g B \w R # 4 I} SN K S g e s e [0 SR 5s TR oﬁ’\*;@ SY B . 2 b A : 5. < P PR e i P ¥ b Ll :v;:j;:}:;.;:;:_‘f;;"::f:?-’-"f?“ LS o S Ve O g"*;»'({*i \‘(\ ‘;» 4’ B %’4 ""f W N L el LN ) et tan . o g G SR N S Sagk W O 5 3?\ LR T N eTN Rl 2y .. ; y P WS e 23 : . . ¢ 4 4 A g 3 ) K o S BN 2 % - R o bt | e G e o e B RS ey 3}\“' 1 iy “f"i%w e e .4 Pl R GRS e%,§ o e dt&m op— e . i i N g i AR e ':’é'~>§:s’-:,-:1; -1w N R A B A RSR R S . o %% 3 % BT e e oy .‘-,» B L & ) e RS 3 RVD e g Nl 1 Fro R R S “a 8 PR & AT RN e R DR BOMIE S OSORNE SR b B:; LIT'I_‘LE girls love a festive party table just as much as grown-ips do and it's a good inspiration to let them have a bit of hostess train ing as often as you can. An easy way to dress up a supper table for small fry is to install Sister’s be loved new Kewpie doll as a center piece and then carry out the theme by making dcll cut-outs to decorate thg jce cream which, of course, is theé one and only must when juve. nile party menus are under consid eration. You can work some real magic by using sweetened condensed milk to turn dry bread into a cake-like treat that's easily made into cute doll shapes with a cookie cutter. Just spread the bread with sweet. enéd condensed milk, cover with coconut and toast. ; .- magic Yanilia ice Cream . (Autoniatic Refrigerator Method) | % cup sweetened condensed milk cnp water | 122 teaspoons vanilla L 1 cu‘g’{:lmed cream or evaported H Orient's Queen Cify Is Not What It Used To Be; May Never Regain Glory By SPENCER MOOSA SHANGHAI, Aug. 16.—(AP)— Confused and expensive Shang hai, once the Queen City of the Orient, is not what it used to be, and many an old China hand sheds a quiet tear as he predicts that it never will be again. | 'l_‘he tolerant minority say the Chinese inherited many a new and difficult problem when they took back a city which had been occupied by the Japanese for eight years and which before that was famed for its smoothly-run International Settlement ° and French Concession. ‘ The Bund, famous waterfront street along the Whangpoo, is no longer a clean, orderly thorough fare. Peddlers spread their wares in the street. Touts. importuning passersby, offer all sorts of mer chandise and services. ‘“Pedicabs,” cycle-drawn rickshas that be came popular during the war, jam the 3idewalks with mno reproof from the police. In the Central District, busi ness heart of the metropolis of 4,000,000, portable restaurants line some of the finest streets. Traffic Impossible Open-air stalls make ftraffic impossible in others, notably Blood Alley, which derived its name from the number of fights spawned in its third-rate dance halls and bars. Blood Alley’s stalls, overflow ing the sidewalks, now have spilled out into the street. The proprietors offer a wide variety of goods: cosmetics, glassware, plastic belts, chocolate bars, cig arettes‘and mosquito nets. They do a thriving business. An importer who had brought in some winter raincoats to re tail at SBO U. S., found that be fore he could get his cargo clear ed through customs, some of his WGAU .« 1340 L Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System FRIDAY NIGHT 6:oo—Waitin’ For Clayton !CBS) 6:ls—Skyline Roof (CBS 3 6:3o—Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou—CBS. 7:oo—Aldrich Family—CßS. . 7:3o—Adventures of Thin Man— CﬁS’. g , 7:55—8i1l Henry and the News —CBS. 8:00—It Pays to Be Ignorant— CBS B:3o—The Wayne King Show -9:oo—The Mercury Summer Theater—CßS. 9:3o—Maisie—CßS. 10:00—News and News Analysis —CBS.. 10:15—You and the Atom—CßS. 10:30—Dancing in the Dark, 11:00—CBS News. 11:05—Dancing in the Dark. 11:30—CBS Dance Orchestra. 12:00—CBS News. 12:05—Sign Off. SATURDAY MORNING 7:OO—CBS News Roundup—CßS. 7:ls—Good Morning Circle. 8:00—CBS News—CßS. 8:15—Good Morning Circle. B:3o—Radio Revival. 9:oo—Give & Take—CßS. 9:3o—Mary Lee Taylor—CßS. lO:OO—\é’;xgén Sweeney & News— 10:05—Let’s Pretend—CßS. i 10:30—Billie Burke Show—CßS, 11:00—Theater of Today—-CBS. " 11:30—Songs Of The West. 12:00—Grand - Central Station (CBS) _ Set refrigerator control at coldest point. Mix sweetened condensed milk, water, and vanilla. Chill. Add cream or evaporated milk. Mix well. Freeze rapidly in freezing unit of refrigerator until half frozen. Scrape from freezing tray into chilled bowl. Beat until smooth hut not meltad, Replace in freezing unit. Before mixture is completely frozen, beat again until smooth. Finish freezing. Serves 5. o Magic Coconut Dolls Slice day old white bread, %-inch thick:. Trim off crusts. Cut into strips % inch by 2 inches long. Or cut with doll cookie cutter. Spread strips or dolls on all sides with sweetened condensed milk, cover ing well. Then roll in dry shredded coconut, broken fine. Brown under broiler at low heat, or toast on fork over coals. It'll taste like Angel Food Cake, coconut-frosted. » coats were on sz2le in these stalls at half the price. They came, as did much other merchandise, from Shanghai’s busy thieves. Dr. - K. C. Wu, Shanghai's Princeton-educated mayor, says these stall-holders cannot be cleared out because they are ref ugees from Communist-dominat ed areas and have to have a live lihood. Many a Shanghailander, however, claims there are more business racketeers than refu gees. Stealing of ships’ cargoes is one of many Shanghai rackets, but strictly in the big-league class. Importers estimate their losses from theft run into hundreds of millions of Chinese dollars an nually. Rackets Flourish Minor rackets also flourish. Among these is the so-called “Push-Push.” Gangs of hoodlums help shove pedicabs and rick shas over the bridges of Soochow Creek and demand money for their uninvited aid. Refusal brings swift indignities and vio lence. | Shanghai is expensive. A taxi ride which used to cost the equi valent of 33 cents U. S. now costs $3 U. S. Luncheon and a couple of beers at a good hotel cost sls to S2O for two persons. Night clubs, second-rate by any standard, often charge $3.50 or $4 U. S. a drink, and the liquor usually is a dangerous home made concoction locally known as “Hongkew Hootch,” regardless of what the label says. . If you become ill from the li-| quor, or for any ofher reason, you are lucky to get out for S2O U. S. daily at any of the better hospitals, and that is without medicines or any form of extra service. 1 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:30—County Fair (CBS). 1:00—0ld Country Church. 1:36—0f Men and Bo&ks (CBS) I:4s—Adventures of Science (CBS) 2:oo—Ga. Playboys. 3:oo—The Chicagoans—CßS. 3:3o—Harry Cool and Orchestra —CBS. / 4:oo—Saturday Afternqgon Swing Session. ‘ s:oo—Tomorrow’s Sunday School Lesson. s:3o—Hits & Encores. s:4s—Charles Collingswood & News—CßS. SATURDAY NIGHT 6:oo—St. Louis Municipal Opera (CBS) 6:3o—Tony Martin Show—CßS 7:00—Holywood Star Time (CBS) 7:3o—Danny O'Néeil and Guests : (CBS) 7:ss—Ned Calmer & News (CBS). 8:00—Your Hit Parade—CßS. B:4s—Saturday Night Serenade— CBS. 9:ls—oOklahoma Roundup. 9:4s—Melody Time. 10:00—News & News Analysis— 10:{15—Sports Arena—CßS. 10:30—Dancing in the Dark. 11:00—CBS—News. 11:05-~Dancing in the Dark. 11:30—Dance Orchestra—CßS. 12:00—CBS News, 12:05—Sign Off, . 1. Daugliter. 6f Mine By R. Louise Emery NEA SFRw ICE, INC. XX} Della sat down :ud folded her hands in her lap = “You and your damned Corununist ideas,” she said. Everythirg, but tae caste system is ccnmmunism “to Della. : : Colinna went to Cecily and put he* dms around hei. “I'm sorry,” she said, beginning to cry, too. “I started the whole thing.” 4 Cecily choked over her. ans wer, but tae effort was forgive ress i The room blurred fo~ me. Rob tert’s hand on my clbow was firm. “We’d better go home,” he said. . 1 wanted to scream and beat my hands against the wall, but T followed him docilely. No -one said goodby to us az we left. 1t was anti-climax to find Val waiting for us at home. We had given him a key just for suc¢a exigencies as this. He rose to greet us and he #ss not at all the way 1 hag pictured hHim. He d'd not look harasscd and defeat ed: he was buoyant ang confi dent— even happy. ~ 0 “Well. if isn’t cur ninety-day wo:der that didn’t win.” Robert saia ‘eartily. “Sit down, boy, and give u« the low-down. No one can tell me vou washed out becauss the stuff was over your head. What happenel?” Val grinned. “You were right, sir—l'm not Air Force material. The month befors” exams that old formula began r.agging at me again. I couldn’t study for the thing, it was so irsistent. So—l guess I just quit studying and went back to work on it. You can’t do that and -pass exams,l find.” 4 “Gzood.! TRobert commented, “Sit down.” ‘ : Val gestured sheepishly to v-ard the door. *I thought T might -vander up the hill and seg if there’s a light in Cecily’s house— she keevs lat. hours—" “Oh—"" For the first time in his life Robert had to turn to me {orr heln in a siluation beyond Lim. ’ “Cecily.,” I said bitterly, “has just announced her engagement to Steve.” - ® @ ' Tae light died in Val’s eyes. “She promised—-" Val begah on a thin breath, and then he stopned. “Wa. couldn’t both have her.” he finished. His, mouth twitched. “Well, 1 guess I'll go on home.” “T'll walk with "~ you,” Robert offered. I knew that he would tell Val whatever he felt was reressary about the evening. I was afraiq to trust my vaoice. I went auickly to mv room with out saying goodnictht and sat e AMUMGAS, The ﬂrigma/ Spcc/'al Moty Flig/ . : there in the dark, crying silent ly. wanting Coriana and yet feeling a barrier between us that I dared not try to assail. Presently the cdcorbell rang. Piobably Robert finding himself without a key, I thought. But Corinna apeared at my door. #Mama—Cecily wants to see vou.” 1 started up, my heart banging vildly. “Tell her to come in here.” Cecily! She came, a fur coat thrown cver her dinner dress. The room was in merciful darknesg except for the streamer of light between us from the hall outside the half ‘open door. I cou'd not see the Ccevastation written in her face }l‘ut I could hear it in the trem ulous young voice, ' “Aunt Mavis—do you know who my mother was?” “Hasn’t Della told you?” ! “No. She won't talk about it. But I have to knew. Way did she give me away? Oh, Aunt Mavis, why?” '~ ' “Recause she was dying” I said. “And she knew Della and Thorne would care for you and love you. And they have.” - ! “Oh. I know they have! And I love them!” Her voice broke. “But they shoulq have told me. Fecause I love them even more row—it wouldn't have made any difiference.” She said. “It’s like riother to take in a stray wolf— nok at the way sae cares for Daddy—"" No reproach for Della! Oulv for me. Mv hands = were clenched against my brest. “But T want to know about my real mother, too,” Cecily went on. “I want to know what kind ‘of woman she was. How old was she when ¢he died? Did you ever see her?" I took-a deep breath ‘to steady my voice. “Yes, I knew her. T was ill 'in the same hospital «w—lr-;'",« AIR-CONDITIONED 44 BN s BY REFRIGERATION PALACE— Today-Saturday ‘ ! g‘"l!!“lﬁ CQIICI'!.!! R Claudette boards | b SR ; . a train .. . withouf 8 : @ reservations ... i s i) .: ond finds that % o fi’ | John Wayne's 4 5 . &ty p i love-making is R % ‘i; VW 8 i unreserved tool : ,;V “j 3 ; 14 J[SSE"[.[ASK'Q‘d WALTER Mac EWEN present CLAUDETTE COLBERT - JOHN WAYNE 3 in MERVYN LeROY'S production of , (K = witt DON DeFORE « ANNE TRIOLA ans Miss LOUELLA PARSONS ?? Produced by JESSE L. LASKY ¢ scraen lay by aANDeEW SOU . For Your Convenience the Management Suggests That You See the Early Performances, FEATURE STARTS — 12:52, 2:55, 4:58, 7:01, 9:04. w For Your Comfort — Air-Conditioned By Refrigeration. GEORGIA— Today-Saturday The Action Thriller That Made 3 ‘ﬂmAn Overnight Sensation! & -V R OIS T bn T ":553'{: : ; ik o ith XU % . ,nm,\,w,.’nam wi . - TUA AN " [AIRD CREGAR-ROBERT PRESTON. g es : e FEATURE STARTS — 12:34, 2:21, 4:08, 5:55, 7:42, 9:29. STRAND loday-Sal.- ::“\‘fr;“g : ‘;4 wﬂ\ b T L e sull VAL \ cyc laé\_‘gnlﬁ‘ PR i PAGE SEVEN where you were,_ born. It was while Della wag visiting . me. there taat she learned she could have you.” e “What was she like—l mean my mother?” T _“She was young—like = most girls who get themselves %&o such difficulties. And vain, too. She imagined taat she was pure cnough and desirable enough to reform _a man who had no hon o'—only a certain charm. He taught her that sae was neither . pure nor narticularltv desirable— so after some months she tri%< to kill hevself Lut she wash any more successful at that tm Ishe wad been in making a sil rurse out of—a renegade. How lever, the attempt brought you rrematureiy ang the doctors ad vised her to make arrangemenﬁ for you immediately. They to ner she couldn’t live.” . “Oh. Aunt Mavis, how Taorri ble! Wasn’t she fiightened?” “She was too far gone to care. Della ana Thorns had been tigh ing for months to adopt a child but the regular agencies taought a child shouldn’t be put into a home where the foster-father was an invalid as Thorne was, t liable to die before the baby was g.own. So Della didn’t waste any time getting papers for you. ‘Thorne wag going down ‘aill fast ‘at that time and she hoped his iinterest in a chiid would help ‘him.” ! | “And it did.” Cecily said. : “Yes. I think it saved his.life. [‘He was so interested in every rnase of your development that lhe forgot about himself. - You ibrought a blessing into - that i'house Cecily.” (To Be Continued) ) l BOYS’ SINGLE SHOT i lILLS THREE KANGAROOS . i TAMWORTH, Australia—(AP) One bullet, fired ty a school tov. killed three kangaroos near ‘Tamworth. Using home-made ammunition, the bey fired a .32 |rifle at a group of foe animals. Two kangaroos standing in lina Iwere killed outright anq a thied, struck by a piece of Jead rico ]chetting from the second victim, "died later. RITZ Today-Saturday Thrilling Adventure Roars With Bullet-Blazing PRt _NE:»;c‘itemeM! : SR, - BLAZING GUNS - - - 5. " HE-MANADVENTURE/ g 'vvcroay'mcrunzs_céﬂ‘u‘. : ,‘. '—6/ : *P’mﬁ( gl = ~ e X 25 NG i AR CHEE T S /- e 3 %) ',‘ ‘-3 ‘m 71 A W west-, IR‘ p g;eomm 2 Oy ¥, {/ L B o ’ i - \m“\-“h-ﬁ"}‘. 2 Prodeed by . ‘o 3 : \ o Y — S “Lost City of the Jungle” Chapter 9. . ..

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 16, 1946, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7