Newspaper Page Text
IflSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1949,
ll‘gence
: 4 ou are
: ire intelligent ¥
e how ]f,‘lthe questions below.
wsWEr g this quiz be sure
iré léfi\lthe answer to every
now ‘.
?(m Answers are on pafggirse
l“filat is the first rule 0
' .9
eention: %
elWhat year Was the Chicago
-
" Whose advice would youtget
purchasing @ fire extm
’
;Jhat type of material should
c for roofing?
UWHM {s the most common
! R
', of home fires:
a"mt fluid should not be
\ for cleaning purposes oOr
; ¢ home?
ght into the n ! :
n case of fire in your home,
“t gould you do?
4 Notify a policeman.
Ak your neighbor what to
| _(all the fire department.
8/"“‘ ir clothing caught fire,
~ 11 vou do?
as WOULL Y ’
F n n for help
emother it with a rug.
call a doctor.
A with what would you re-
A penn) N
__A piece of wire
L, r fuse > proper
’A'fi"’wt' fuse of the prog
.el, v vour dog were trapped
. pming building, what would
P
_Run into the building to
. h.m
LT('} the firemen.
|_Ask someone else to save‘
11 Before leaving a camp tire,
LLet it burn. |
__Throw dirt on it and put it
__’P' more wood on it.
19 Where would you look for
fire alarm box near your home?
On a nearby cor.:er.
—Near a mail box.
—(On a tres
1. Where ild you - burn
\_\__\'e, ar the house.
—A from buildings.
~—ln the tter.
14, Most fire result from
v‘—._H, man carelessness.
—Rats | matches,
—=Arson
15, If you smelled gas leaking,
hat would you do?
—Light a match and look for
e Jeak
—Notify the gas company.
—Call a plumber.,
18, After pulling an alarm at
ur nearest box, what would you
—Run back and start fighting
2 fire,
—Wait to direct the firemen
the fire,
—Start looking for a hydrant.
To make a quick and delicious
oolate frosting put a package
f semi-sweet chocolate pieces and
-4 eup evaporated milk in a
all saucepan; cook slowly until
echocolatp and milk blend easi
wben stirred together. Bring to
’boxl and boil gently for 3 to 5
inutes, or until thickened, stir
ng constantly. Stir occasionall
; , F
hile frosting cools; then spread.
relieve coughs—aching muscles
| ®
N\ T/ .
~__"LET US WORRY
\ f,A A ’
W’% e ... about your bookkeeping and
‘ 7\]7‘ -/ AA A tax problems! Old established
%‘h firm will handle all of your records
R LY by mail. Write for details ot the
‘ \ );J s address below, or phone.
ki N < A complete bookkeeping
| ‘\\, ) R >-7 and fax service o you for as
= %\_;____ low as SIO.OO per month.
EPJHHERN BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE
fifth Street, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia, Phone ATwaod 9533
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- ECision POLICE Mi b BeDR R R T
*xerc ~—Smooth-ridi i . ;
3 iln precision v riding motorcycle police at Miami, Fla., describe a figure 8 during
veol ’tt inl he_ crack squad, formed to keep an eye on traffic safety, practices
iet tricate formations during motorcycle drills.
University
News Briefs
Dean Pauline P. Wilson Univer
sity of Georgia School of Home
Economics, was workshop leader
on social living at the Fulton
County Teachers’ Workshop, this
week-end in Atlanta,
The theme for the meetin% is
“BEducating for Responsible Citi~
zenship.” b
Miss Elizabeth Todd, home ec
onomics education defartment,
will also be a workshop leader on
teacher-%\vxpfl planning.
Dean Wilson also attended the
Board meeting of the Georgia
Congress of Parents and Teachers
in Atlanta. She is a member of
the advisory committee to the
board of managers.
Attends Meet
Miss Irma Hicks, associate pro
fessor of home economics, Univer
sity of Georgia, attended a meet
ing of the Southeastern Section of
the American Association of Tex
tile Chemists and Colorists, Oct. 1,
at the Georgia Institute of Tech
nology.
AT CONFERENCE
Miss Fannie Lee Boya, instruc
tor, College of Education, Univer
sity of Georgia, and durector of
the nutrition education project,
attended a Nutrition Education
Conference at General Mills, Inc.,
Minneapolis, Sept. 27-23.
Project leaders from nine states
in which General Mills is carrying
on educational projects in Nutri
tion attended the meeting |
3 3
Disabled Vets ji 1
. fi f
Reminded Of 7
» 1
NSLI Deadline
World War II veterans with!
service-incurred disabilities were[
reminded by Vaux Owen, Mana
ger of Georgia Veterans Adminis
tration Regional Office today of |
an important deadline mn connec—f
tion with their entitiement to Na- |
tional Service Life Insurance. ’
Prior to January 1, 1950, such'
disabilities actually incurred in |
service between October 8, 1940,|
and September 2, 1945, if less
than total in degree, are disre- |
garded in determining eligibility |
under the health requirements for |
NSLI pruposes, Vaux Cwen said.l
This means that veterans who |
might not otherwise ¢ualify for |
life insurance for heaith reasons |
may reinstate lapsed NSLI or buy
new or additional insurance up to
the SIO,OOO maximum if they ap
ply before the end of ihe year. _
A physical examinaiion is re- |
qguired, however, for all insurance |
applied for under this special pro
vision. Such examinations are
made by V-A without cost to the
veteran. |
% |
Farmington
Man In Navy
-
Operations
Robert A. Hooper, seaman 1-c of
the U. S. Navy, is on board the
U. S. S. Washburn AKA-108, an
attach cargo vessel of the Amphi
bious Force, U. S Pacific Fleet.
His ship will take part in a large
scale amphibious landing opera
tion to be conducted by joint
forces in October and November,
‘in the Pearl Harbor Arvea.
The exercise will consist of
transporting and lanlmng a large
number of Army troops In order
to capture an island in the Hawaii
an group which it is assumed, has
been invaded by an aggressor
force. Participating in the exer
| cise will be large and small air
‘craft carriers, submarines, screen
ling vessels, and many types of
| amphibious ships.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
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IHERE ARE PEOPLE IN 3 ;
arits ARE PEOPLE IN THERE—Somewhere in these whirling patterns of light are people
y he +h 2 3% dtvon £oo B P = 0 - i
firiils ©f the carnival's ;|lv§,lanu whirl. The scene—caught hv time ex: s Blac
! . i 3 scene caugni dy u i € DilacK
puvL, Lligiana, wonere millions of britishers make an annual hoii y v
A. L. Hooper of Farmington. Be
fore entering the Navy he attend
ed Benton High School in pich
olson.
| AT THE !
e L
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “I Was
A Male War Bride,” starring Cary
!Grant, Ann Sheridan. Polka Dot’
Puss. News.
GEORGIA— !
Tues. - Wed. -~ “The Walking |
Hills,” starring Randolph Scoft,l
Ella Raines. Airline Glamour
Girls. Silly Bill Billy. Unusuali
Occupations. |
Thurs.-Fri. — “The Fountain- |
head,” starring Gary Cooper, Pa- |
tricia Neal. News. ‘
Sat. — “The Mutincers,” starr- |
ing John H4ll, Adele Jergens.i
Waiting in the Lurch. America’s
Heritage of Hospitality. Dough for }
the Do Do. |
STRAND— '
Mon.-Tues. — “Manhattan An
gel,” starring Gloria Jean, Ross
Foérd. One of the Smith’s. Truck
load of Trouble.
" Wed, — -hmpect? starring
| Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines. Su
| perman—Chapter 8.
| Thurs. — “Song of India,” star
ing Sabu, Gail Russell. Screen
| Snapshot. Honey Harvester.
|~ Fri-Sat. — “Brothers in the
iSaddle,” starring Tim IJolt, Rich
ard Martin. Fixer Uppess Batman
and Robin — Chapter 14.
RITZ—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Flamingo
Road,” starring Joan Crawford,
Zachary Scott. Tar with a Star.
Sporting Spheres.
Wed. - Thurs. — “Pittsburgh,”
starring John Wayne, Randolph
Scott. Waders of the Deen. Hen
house Henery.
Fri.-Sat. — “Trails End,” star
ring Johnny Mack Brown, Max
Terbune. Clunked in the Clink.
Burn Em Up Barnes—t Chapter 12.
DRIVE-IN—
Mon.-Tues. “Ramrod,” starring
Joel McMcßea, Veronica Lake.
Hare Do. News.
| Wed. — *“Trouble Makers,”
starring Leo Gercey, Huntz Hall.
How to Clean House. Golf Doctor.
Symphony in Spinach.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Farmer’s Daugh
ter,” starring Loretta Young, Jo
seph Cotton. Ethel Barroymore.
! Soup’s On. News,
Sat. — ‘“Saddle Pals” SStarring
,Gene Autry, Lynne Roberts. An
|lnch in Time Gang Busters —
i Chapter 11.
A BIG WHEEL
DENVER—(AP)—“Iie couldn’t
do it,” insisted Elmer Jolnson, sr.,
“He isn’t big enough.” “Oh, wes, I
| did,” said Elmer, jr., “I'll show
| you.”
So little Elmer showed his dad
and an assistant fire chief how he
turned a false alarm. He just stood
on the seat of his tricycle and
reached into the box. The chief let
Elmer sr., carry on from there.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
.
Methedist
Laymen Meet
October 18
Laymen o¢f the Atheus - Elber
ton District will hold their quar
terly meeting at the Methodist
Church in Royston on October
18.
THE MEETING will begin with
supper served in the basement of
the chuch at 6:00 o’clozk, the reg~
ular program to begin at 7:30
o’clock.
" PRINCIPAL speaker will be
Judge C. E. Sutton, of Washing
ton, his subjéct being “'fhe Hour’s
Challenge to Methodism.” He is
a forceful speaker and aleader in
religious and civic circles in his
community.
REV ROY P. Etheridge, pastor
of the Royston Church, will con
duct the devotional opening the
evening’s program.
JAMES L. Hope, Associate Lay-
Leader, will have charge of the
program, for which special music
is also being arranged.
Rev. HORACE S. Smith, Dis
trict Superintendent, will be
among those on the program.|
&
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'ij% LT " fifig‘,/ e rot‘nlosoudA LEADER IN RESALE VALUE! Come in
W o VAt > iI i ay and let us show you figures from the
o ‘*fi,‘,x@%,’/ e B National Automobile Dealers Association Official
c L s P Used Car Guide Books that prove “‘step-down™
o mj}” RS e designed New Hudsons command fop prices im
TR the nation’s used-car markets!
W:i. + a car! What value! Is it any wonder seats in any mass-produced car built today! & 40 YEARS OF INGINEENNG LEADERSHIP
Hudson eales this year are 30 per cent You get amazing head room—the most effi- “
» ‘ : : 2 2 T o ———————. ————"
ahead of last year’s record? cient use of interior space in any motor car! e L 0
Every day more people are discovering that the Come in for a Revelation Ride—see all the extra l = >
New Hudson, with its umque ‘step-down”’ de- value Hudson’s unique “step-down’” design ! . IVE"
sign, is packed, right now, with styling, per- gives you. Take the wheel yourself, and fiut
formance and comfort features they thought the wonderful New Hudson to any test that
were years away! pleases you. You'll find that here, at last, is a .
Only in Hudson do you get the most of the four new kind of motoring. And you'll see right
advantages people want most in motoring .. . away why, of the more than quarter-million
the most beauty, roominess, road-worthiness, and owners of New Hudsons, 120,000 are motorists :
ail-round performance! who have changed to Hudson irom other makes! ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP DOWN BESIGH
< : . e )
In roominess, for instance, Hudson offers you, Bring your present car when you come in. Let
not just more, but the MOST—the roomiest us work out a deal that is bound to please you! -
i
- » Whine vo c 0 FOR DENTESNIVE.DEDMR
CLASSIC CITY MOTOR CO.
558 W. Broad Phone 4043 W
-
.. Pastors are urged to contact |
..PASTORS are urged to contact |
laymen and send Rev. Ttheridge |
the number who will attend from [
each church. |
1
Waldorf Salad—that old stand- |
by of apple, celery, walnuts, and’
mayonnaise—takes on new interest
when it’s served on a bed of
watercress and accompanied by a
mound of creamed cottage cheese. |
Dust the salad and the cheese with |
a little p~»-ika for color. !
James »enimore Cooper, author |
of the “Last of the Mohicans,” |
wrote 70 books in 30 years. g
¢ TAKEIT |
7
"CAUSE b 2 %
¢ LUIKE IT ‘o
Wonderful! It's so easy to get young
sters to take Syrup of Black-Draught
for it has a pleasant sweet spicy
taste! And it's wonderful how mild
and prompt Syrup of Black-Draught ’
usually acts to relieve occasional
constipation. Syrup of Black-
Draught taken as directed is a fine
laxative for children. It’s pure, It's ‘
made by a manufacturer of quality
g;-eparations for four generations. ‘
ext time, buy Syrup of Black-
Draught. Just say to your druggist—
Syrup of Black-Draught.
FIRST JEWISH STATE
The first Jewish state was called
Eretz Isggel (Land of Israel) and
.
. “Saved my Ll fe
* A God-send for GAS-HEARTBURN”
When excess stomach acld causes painful, suftocate
Ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
¥m}>mmuonllel—medlclneellkozhosfln Bell-ans
ablets. No laxative, Bell-ans brings comfort in »
jifty or return bottle to us for double money back. €
BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25¢
THE NEW MANAGEMENT
Of The |
Classic City Motor Co.
Invites Your Patronage
Authorized Blair Alignment Service | .
Body and Fender Work
Factory Trained Mechanics
We Repair All Makes Of Cars
Classic City Motor Co.
558 W. Broad Phone 4043
E. F. LIVELY and L. L. WILLIAMS
NEW MANAGERS
its king was Saul, first to unite
the Jews, about 1050 B. C.
GROWN SINCE THEN
At the time Columbus discover=
ed America, the population of the
continent north of Mexico was
about 1,150,000 according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
About 85 per cent of the presi
dents of the United States have
been of English, Welsnh, Scotch or
Scotch-Irish extration.
PAGE FIVE
Relicve
ITCHING, BURNING of,
SIMPLE wo& a3k
RING My
GENUINE
—acne pimples,
pumps” Glaci:, LILICCWHITE
tetter and ugly
broken-out skin (ex= |ITMEI
ternally caused).
Black and White !
Ointment is soothir:ig. antiseptic, aic
healing. 25¢, 60¢ and 81 sizes. Clean
Aaily with Black and White Skin SB2ap