Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR-A
R e TR A TECER ‘*fl%fix} !
S e T 5 A RN e S Gty
spgtA S R R R
SRR AT ek e &o”e Oe AR e s s AT % 4 2 K e
SRR o Ao 5 =, R e . . . -
S 8, P A, R s 0 : p R
DR A bol Y B e e e .;:;;;'/7»‘.":%/?4 o
e MW e e o i ' ‘e
. g T b W LGL a 3 i .
e TR T i, R : ¢
L v RN e SR i i ’ 5
RR e S 2 eNE G e y ow, % s
PAR SR RR PR 0l sk %R & i A
e B P TR . Nf’,*” B : v
“ T paSe mi’% L mOae N ; p
G b Vs 7. v %
AR “%\ “siigiil W '?/ S o 87 ol 08 Gl %/ 7 s 5 4
A%:@‘ o w«)fi,}fi“@% T fi’ G o "
N R R B SNEE B B i B i G % . H
e n,x;.v.v.\fi}%;w:xg 53 Se R QL A e e 4,?)* e & : SR e L A s
RO T SRR R o S b R e ) i b . R ¥ B T 2
i TR AL TEN Y i R A
: 28 o L b .fig ‘, B | 000 %’/ Gy i
} y (o S AR §7 B s s
; CHalas o R Usl K
E : OMEE 3 e o e N M
B ~g % 3 o s oY T k. G 4
SSB S G b G el & Y e
L - 5 v%- TR . ;¢’f'*?‘/, v
i S e : G e Oy - A L A RO B s O L e e 1
\sfi:fi . % R e e Ko G f/"‘” 4%’&' // %fi(fl/_‘: 3
i i R MR, 0 Z fii ’% VO G
L . - . Y .. Y 42””‘,
St L L N % : o 0 s
e PO o & Vel o e 54 LR & s Mo A G R S
e.AR B . L .
S ) e ’%i%« @,;gfl.@p/ b o S 2 Bl ek /
S \*}fi\” 7 e o R Y e, G 455 G il .
e G ‘%».;?‘ Gt ; i W A
- 5 A i 0y | " 7 3 5
¥op3gsisTs > ; 4 } I A )
§i i o ’%%fl. 5 Ks . 4 7 g
f 3 Vi, ks s 4 P A .RO 7
£ e L ey s
TR TR # b e .IR T 8 7 4
S “@%f' s R
- » TR, U e |
.::;;j?;’gfizz i A
i I L o |
& ‘?f’/ it 7 b s@«
,‘ A T R .
G B "-"‘?""‘-95":?‘5:" :’JFF?-@gf"‘fi"’-i‘r’i"'r(’ A i S T . G
CANADIAN BALLET—Members of the Winnipeg Ballet offer a tableau of “Visages,”
their presentation in the Canadian Ballet Festival at Toronto given by dance groups from six cities.
VAUGHN MONROE WILL SURPRISE
FANS IN HIS FIRST SCREEN ROLE
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — (NEA) —
Vaughn Monroe’s fans can get
ready for a shock. The singer will
do a complete type reversal in his
first movie, “Singing Guns,” at
Republic. He plays a Jimmy Gag
ney type cowboy who beats the
be-daylights gut‘of.mla Raines.
Lana Turner just turned down
the third rewritten version of “No
Life of her Own.” The impatient
toe tapping comes frcm James
Mason, who has been set as one of
her costars, . . Hollywood falied
again to lure Mary Pickford back
to the screen. Paramount offered
her a big role in “Sunset Boule
vard.” Mary said* “No thanks.”
" *
Singer Marilyn Hare at Larry
Potter’s Supper Club is singing a
ditty about the troubles of single
girls, A new line goes:
“I got nowhere with Bogey, so
I made a pass‘ at.his;. Panda bear.”
I could hardly believe it even
while watching it. :
Georgeous Marie Windsor had a
12-guage shotgun pressed against
her cheek and was knocking down
bird after bird at the Angelus
Mesa Skeet Shooting range.
The wolves at the Mocambo and
Circo’s will do a double take when
they see photographic proof of it
in an early edition of my Holly
wood TV newsreel, ‘Hollywood
Reel.”
Marie has been shooting only
four months but already has
[ TR N R M
i DO TALES
. a Rabies’
Mny TOM FARLEY ~mn o
‘f ARECENT report from Washing
;"’ ton listing the recommenda
| tions of the Public Health Service
|{for the eradication of rables gives
‘;(ovory dog owner cause for serious
|'thought. - i o i
[} As most dog owners know, the
| ,Qisease occurs chiefly in dogs and{
ijmuch reiated animais as the wolf,
;‘rgox, and coyote. But man may get
{fit through the bite of & rabid
nimal. @ffndn g o
|§¢ Actually, in the United States,
nly 85 to 50 persons die each
ear from rables (which {s always
tal to human beings unless treat
(#d}, but between 30,000 and 40,000
ersons take vaccine treatment be
,pause they have been bitten by
ogs suspected of having the dls-l
| BABO, Wik i
i In 1947, according to the annual
j ?ort of the Department of Agri
ulture, there were 26 cases in
en, 6,949 cases among dogs, 766
cattle, 40 in horses, 16 in sheep,
0 in swine, 893 In cats, 9 in goats,
and 728 in miscellaneous animals
mostly wild). sy comose:
@ Although the total number of
Tases Was conaldortbl: less than
or any year since 1942, the high
umber among wild animals, es
eclally foxes, gives cause for
orry. An epidemic among wild
fmals is obviously more difficult
control and can easily spread to
: g and other domestic @nimals,
g e Public Health Service recom.
mends broad measures to every
: e, o REERR G B T
L e : : B R e x:\fl&\w i
4 ot AbN B L RT e
LS b B
TR B T R PR R 5 R ] SRR SR
e »“«\M‘%’K\\\*{’\{\:\\“fi,fiw"" S > s g SRR P Shaha
W 3 e Aaa N R : T RN *
L e 3 A TR e St
e R AR s B % TS &sl B ¥
. eSR Sel S !
iTR S R 3;: -5:;:3 3 ,5
Q ; I B SRR SAetSl 3SN Rey (-.,:‘Zgi: &8 % 3
L A 2 SR 3SR }
5 £ % 3 S3N&\ RS el R R e
‘ 2SO o fi‘)}‘&h ’x\\ W &%‘;“\\. S N i
foa eYR T iR e a R e <SI AN (R i »
L 3‘&}* -wfi &Y *fi‘ s LB
Aeot Ge R 3 i ave Rl e N AR 3 e BRI
R »«"“"2&"‘ ol .:5.1 Te\ Lo T el BS < Saes i
ioRS e e L i S
£ Q‘L : 2&‘““‘}?&‘ PR3 q; SNSRY SY B ; b \{ SEE R {
fo)2 md FEREa LE¢ f% |
RS B @Q\,'r? Bey A . ‘\{;% eoS NR 8
g 5 fli’n TR N . e < - |
* e ’%Ef? {L § e Sl *N |
L e B N Gl % 8 & el
- G j S A RN U B B eD oW ‘% s;g@ SR i
i o TSR b % L g\}\\\t L\Al |
eae " ogy 4 SR R 3 SRR ¢ e [ \\\ 851 RS
¥Py ) |ot 3 R“‘ SETRUN. R A «\k\\\\\\“ AR AR i N
SRR Pey SRR SR . RS »:-‘_;-‘\- RN SN ‘\: §\\ A
i a 8 b¥AN TR TN SR \\@ SR LR ‘ %
bl BXS e L L .Sy %\%, @‘{‘ R e
s v ¥ e R SNy b oo e SR, eS s T
R o R£&e RR B 3 n\kdfii S ’\'\» ],\ SRR :§,3§: \t;\\\\ Y ‘
v OSR el RSR DRI 3RRe RTR S
3 il e tl;f';‘-.-:f:'.:-\,‘fir TR 3Be Ry :\‘- \Mw RR A ::A\;_:: Bess T
Ly 5 ~’xs“““< TR RSR eAT Ty
e 3 : ST s S YR Rl
.er:. fi&"’%fi‘:% e e L ’@"&w‘“\ TA NG
ades OB e s AR R e N N sy N USRS T
maw Lo e R LRTR D fae NN
i Qy*&'”‘“ R s R e t\:\
= s s o R i SRS R
MG o e i, ! 0 parishioners turned out at Manhasse& &
| - . e JOB~A{JK;O:: :gur‘;% Half of the “Good Samaritan}j {
f heir new bric ; . : S
¥., to do a peint job on the interior of t : e e
Bagug gvn peint brushes. The pastor, Rev. George . |
b L 3 T &. amateur paint slingers.
R PPN At o & .
scored two runs of 25 consecutive
birds and has won seven trophies.
Recently she went dove hunting
near Blythe, Calif., was in the
field at 4:30 a. m., and had seven
doves three hours later.
A glamor doll who shoots like
Buffalo Bill. That's a new twist
even for Hollywood.
GOODBY, PHOSPHOROUS
Charles Bickford, has a new
sideline — importing butane gas
cigaret lighters from France.
They’ll be out for the Christmas
trade. . . . Buddy de Sylva and
director George Marshall are in a
huddle over the Theda Bara story
to star Betty Hutton. Buddy wants
to go into produgtio:x next spring.
%
Betty Grable is dying to do a
picture with Gene Kelly or Fred
Astaire but so far M-G-M and
Fox have been unable to work out
a deal. Betty has an cdd agree
ment with Darryl Zanuck.
She promised him she would
make any picture the studio saw
fit to assign her and Mr. Z. in re
turn assured her she would never
be cast in anything but technicolor
films. Con you remember the
last time you saw Betty in a black
and white picture?
P
John Ford is preparing a big
Mormon epic to be shot in Utah.
Ben Johnson and Harry Carey,
jr., will have the leads. . . No
doubt about the glamor treatment
for Joan Caulfield in “The Petty
‘Girls.” She has Rita Hayworth's
cameraman, Rita’s hairdresser,
Rita’s wardrobe girl end Rita’s
community which, while probably
very effective, would be difficult
to put over on a nation wide basis.
They suggest:
1. Annual vaccination of all dogs.
2. Impounding of all stray dogs.
8. Licensing of all dogs. s
4. Strict quarantining in cass of
lan outbreak of rables. ... @
[ Many communities already do a
20od job in enforcing recommenda
tions 2, 8 and 4, but required an
nual vaccination is much less*popu
lar. To be effective it would, of
course, have to be tied into the
licensing so that the treatment
would be given every year before
the tag was issued. Perhaps a
clinie, paid for out of the licensing
fees, at the point where the licenses
were issued for, say, two weeks
before the date when new regis
tration was required would make
it practical. ;
In the meantime, however, the
question comes as to whether your
dog should be vaccinafed annually
on & voluntary basis. It's best to
discuss this with your veterinarian
who is familiar with the incidence
of disease in your area. For in
stance, {f you live in a community
where there were no cases of
rabies reported in the last year,
there is probably no néed to worry.
However, if you live in a section
where the ,incidence is high, an
ounce of prevention I 8 worth &
pound of cure.”
nakeup man.
“Hollywood has been hiding de
fects in plot and talent with an
over-extended stress on sex. The
public finally got tired of it.”
That’s Hollywood charm school
head Olga Donato’s theory on the
falling boxoffice. Says Olga:
“Let's get back to charm,
Charm can conceal physical de
fects better than girdles and
falsies. It can also make dull dia
log sound bright.”
EXPLAIN THIS ONE
Strange public reaction to Paul
ette Goddard‘'s “Anna Lucasta.”
The film is doing great except in
cities where people have seen
the playq. . . New movie triangle
coming up in “The Gorgeous
Eye,” which will star Bob Cum
mings at UL The story has a Mt.
Pamour background and Bob
plays an astronomer. The new
triangle: A girl is in love with
Bob who is in love with the big
telescope. It takes him sevien reels
to decide between th girland the
telescope.
* & »
Mrs. Burl Ives flew to Holly
wood from New York to surprise
her husband. At the su:me time,
he was flying to New York to sur
prise her. The gag worked. They
were both surprised.
# " "
More and more movies are be
ing filmed on location to save the
expense of studio sets.
Ninety per cent of Bogart’s “In
a Lonely Place” will be filmed in
and around Hollywood and Los
Angeles. A malibu beach home
figures in the plot. The compa
ny rented a Malibu cottage and
Bogie and Lauren will make it do
double duty by living i it while
the film is in production.
It’s all reminiscent of the
screen’s early days and the fa
mous crack: ‘
“A tree is a tree, a rock is a
rock, shoot it in Griffith Park.”
Los Angeles’ Griffith Park was
a favorite location spot before
Hollywood started spending mill
ions on sets. :
ATS. G. C.
South Georgia College has an
enrollment of 500 students this
fall, President William S. Smith
announced today. Seventy-seven
counties and five states are repre
sented in the student body. Coffee
County has the most students, with
Ware County and Lowndes County
next in order.
There is one student from Clarke
‘County enrolled this quarter:
;Robert (Bobby) Melvin Bradber-
TY.
CHICAGO —(AP) Ray Kuffel,
one of the staunchest defensive
ends in-the Ali-America Confer
ence, has handed in his pads to
return to Marquette wuniversity
where he is studying dentistry.
The Chicago Hornets released him
because they recently picked up
Paul Cleary, 1947 All-America at
Southern Cal‘fornia, and because
Kuffel wouldn't be able to prac
tice with the club and attend
classes.
Both children and adults need
adequate quantities of milk daily
if they are to get calcium for the
building and maintenance of teeth
and bones. Cheddar cheese is also
a good source of calcium. l
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
b b ‘.
b 0, _® . i i
- .
(\ Y L : -
gl e Wik, T
e % sBT T o] “ '
g el e\\&P \\ . Ve s EET : o “{“’V,,sh Y
k| ¢ Dab 'BT¥y 3 B . W . W
AR ?% s i ‘”3?7 A 2 v S Baian i
E | ')N 3 . 1 1N
w ‘ W i G e oWL] e b
¥ “g a 0 e N Gy Dt
b w 0 i o= 8§ e N
% —~% sy E a 0 Lo oo om 80l Sl o
% ¥.om . ¢N 7 b ) o ... .. "y e
. B ugV” A G ] “i % o e
o 3 / ~PI W W b ) o |
o}‘ ',,‘“, 7 i i y% G sit - ]
& ) e
\ 'l:gf’;'d o
FHieo2 gt I ; i
\ A ‘) R T Qe e v
: 2 Mo, eTS R B
D L TLlee |E A :“w I N O O ot oA G i )
Y 4LB Ge e B IRO VO RBTR R .
CARTE TN OERLE M Kok Roo i
5 R i i 7 R 390 2 > > 7
a 8 Dk G, O ofe £
3%, ’%, X ) 200 2
" o Pl g
o %
Y F E AT— ® 5 »,flJ‘,
TR ¢
par O /" OTW
5 y P b 3;/ 3 t
‘ .vff ; 2gg e P T i
R | 5
g ‘,{y 3 ‘, g A ” ;:
ey |
. : f - : (';w 5 : & 5
e ¥ 7 . AN ;
I el o P o ¥ i
! v::‘-;.;,:"i ~vj |
" o Q A, Advance’|
Sl ) =5
— ¢ A 3,]/, oo le
R Pri
ayon Frints
Terrific money-saving value to celebrate our Birth
day! Handsome rayon crepe prints . . . just try to
match them anywhere at this low price! They’re all
hand washable (no more dry- cleaning bills) ... all
brand new patterns and colors for your Fall sewing.
39 inches.
: C yd.
v " " ’ . d ~—
AY i G%%W Yo &
T LA e i x 4
: g MM% w .
‘ «g”’”b**'fi” R eetV) 4
| GAAERR Gl g T S (]
| c# ”“f%i RV e S %
\eE e, 5 o et N Bet y £ RIS
% 7 : % ¥ ~\%:~’ ”»‘r«.,,> ;5"':‘:;: 1
T S%%‘f &SN 4
e A «%35 sy |
3 e S 8 Y T |
| e ~;, i’*@ .&, A 7
Ge G W
Chenille Spreads
Your all-time favorite quality Chenille. Double bed
size in an unusualiy large selection of patterns and
colors, 90 x 105 inches. 4 88
i ca.
; et LS e
LA A
il / "
. L . SR \)’9 bl
S 3 “i” S, /// ¢ A ./"t:: f:
_, R A |
- -’
Plaid Blank
ai ankets
Outstanding value! Imagine getting a winter-warm
part wool plaid pair for such a tiny price. It’s a very
special, special to help celebrate Penney’s Birthday.
Blue, rose, wille OF gieell With imatching sateen Zing
ing. Weighs 814 pounds. It's a buy!
95% Cotton —5% Wool
72 x 84 Inches— . (
3-00 ea,
OUTING FLANNEL
36 inch printed, firmly
woven, soft and absorb
ent.
24c¢ yd.
CRINKLE SPREADS
All cotton 84”x105” Dob
by vertical stripe, secure
ly stitched, scalloped
edges, washable,
, 3.00
RAYON SATIN SLIPS
In colors white, pink, blue
and nile, Sizes 32-42,
1.50
Women’s Rayon Tricot
KNIT GOWNS
In colors white, blue and
pink. Sizes 32-38.
1.44
FLANNEL GOWNS
Women’s solid color out
ing flannel gowns. Long
sleeve with button front,
and sc easy to launder.
Sizes 16-20.
1.79
COTTON SHEET
BLANKET
70 x 80 inches in plaids.
Firmly woven and priced
way down low to help you
save,
> 1.59
ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
72”°x84” in colors Au.ée,
yellow, aqua and blue.
You get snuggle = deep
down warmth at such a
low cost. :
6.50
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
All cotton Broadcloth,
long sleeves, in solid col
ors, Sizes B§, M, L.
; 1.98
MEN’S PAJAMAS
Our Top-Flight quality,
sanforized, eolorful
stripes. Draw string belt.
Sizes A to D,
2.98
SHORTS AND SHIRTS
Both full cut for comfort.
Shorts are sanforized,
fine count, woven shirt
ing. Shirts are strong ab
sorbent cotton knit, Shorts
gsizes 28 to 44, shirts
34-46,
Shirts 49c—Shorts 69¢
MEN’S UNION SUITS
Heavy ribbed knit, gener
ously full ecut. Long
sleeves, long legs. Sizes
36 to 52.
: 1.69
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS
Our top-'n-bottom qual
ity, sturdy, light weight
Army Twill, full eut and
sanforized.
2.49
w*““"fl:‘ RETIRAAS
il D INENN >
W fp,‘ \\“t“" e "T“"','/
)Nt 2>
N 4k- % X HEE £ R b o s . % P
RS A IR o, S
BN T NSS4
AN S
henille Rob
@)
€niile nones
A real special to celebrate Penney’s birthday! Thickly
tufted chenille robes in melon, turquoise, blue, gold,
or white! Wide, wide skirts, smart design "round the
hems—they’d be buys even at a higher price! And
they’re so easy to wash! Sizes 12-44, 3‘44 L
£ Cdle
P A T J"'W’fl a 3 r‘,fl(‘ S i
GBI BT R RN R 0 i
| AMg |
(”q\”‘ o ’,‘,’ i
“v“‘J TN e’ t )
} ‘fic\ i E: |
t S EE Thg Aty
3¥“ T T : ‘w‘\
Organdy Curtains
More proof in actual money-in-your-pocket savings
that Cash-&-Carry is the thrifty way to shop! You
spend just 8.88 and you get lovely priscillag made %o
strict Penney standards with a talent for sprucing up
your home. 80”x90” Shirrette feature, In solors of
blue, yellow, green and white. 200 % fullness in gen
erous 9"’ ruffles,
3.88 .
el e R'\
o i
e . |
| ewitenen SRR L e 4
S, o WGV ;
D Rl RN i
=i
ooy 2Yigy
3. / !
Marath Hat
Marathon Hals
Genuine Fur Felts — Winners all, for lower PVI“‘
smart styles, and big value. Colors of nickle grey #"°
an tan. Bizes 6% - T%.
pec 3.98 ea.
THURSDAY, OCTOBET |3 n‘
so, 14, |