Newspaper Page Text
jH[IRSDA\', FEBRUARY 16, 1950,
e T R R R K e
R Ak *-‘ R s % RO 3
X R & 4 LIRS e o R
B o RS RO RTR RN, ) I g N
2 R R ~.::,'e:§:- e : 5 O e e
S T R BRC TR ok'f i e
el TR iR i R ks R
o b e o E e e
£ . PR sl
£ o R S eR G e
£8 SONETR SECCCIUNEIR R T
£ s L b e SRR S B
! 5 v‘f SR BTR Bt
Lo R R R 3 &
&R& o e
i 0150 o o A
i S R b i %%’ 4
B ¢ B o % &% o
b S AR : B st SR
i e st I 8
Sy R et gӎ R R P
‘\’f.- R Lk B il ok S
P VLSRR PR e 0 R 0 i
T Y -PR e A SR S R
& ‘;«;»..{\_ L e o U
R e S S B oot TS R
'&fi «s\: P b o ORRL fit&
. &%\ Gl R R B 2 ST RIS i
O SRR i B e B
SR 3§:« P :{»“f i ~ ~§g BRy B "
B S R P 5 Bar el
Bl js B :%fi i
e e RR R BES . R g
s P 3\ LB B ;
B 64 T KRR :
AR W e
7 eßst s R T % SR
P eSR N e
: R P R o, s
P g @ by
Gt ] - 3 e g el
Ly SSt 4 & s e ‘
( SR B 3 ~". 3 R
3 He , g R .3 ol SO B 4
)2)iO R S R Sy
g A R SR B TN B e ;
‘;,\ e AR e R R BSN ;.
S ; 5 SIS Q‘}‘, R fl‘*;;—:k:."f‘k?i:fi“- =y
W A ] 2. IS A e RN A s . 3
p R S SRS sl N
¥ 5 ERR: v R L gS S %
. R o oaae 00l e S /% e
R L
B N W S b o e R
3 PET W E T ) R
¢ o X Bgs se R o e . e e _e: )
% ¥ R W e e BR e R Y
B 3 RR R e R SRR
§ HAE We&@;\ SR R ‘4«‘% R
R R B O e R
TRk N .»4»:%@:-';; R S ey %‘ R
L 3 G S R T o AR
£ % i R R R e e . N R I
S 3 R B R S Rok R RS
P & % s > R R G &“‘ 5 %:g
Y 2 @k‘“ R e SRRt R e é
% v b e AN 3 iO S A
: I § i S S £ R e v} ;, 5% \ £ %?3«‘ B -.-,};;,5}:-»
i T o SSR S Re i Re T
B L TR e s B e
i AR SRR o b st T
Dbl S S e B AR S
S g L
B G R R > R A sFR R
RS -l:;;"i S A R S T R
B TR e MO e
e, T o o e Lodie U
SR DD S PR % i NR e
X‘\ b e ‘(3:'l R S :R o }:‘h SRR
PR a 8 G S eB O
¥L L =
- S A z:-=:~>=:§.\ R L e
% e SRR PR T R BSR
5 eR G R b R E R 8
% T R AR RO SIR MRS U R
P N S % s ‘*“‘}‘%}" S :'5:"‘.'415",;
Bt . R S R G S OAR eTR
% R ';?4;33 R R 'E:.j3'5:«.;:3:2:3:5:5.‘-:{;-?5‘-5.»;f-E:Eiciz’s?.?.??ir:t_'-:‘.iziiz-:f. "3")&
R o S S %
51C BLOWO UT — Violinist Fritz Kreisler blows out the
candles on his birthday cake at a dinner celebrating his 75th
fiday In New York City. Mrs. Kreisler stands beside him,’
Lo e e T O L L R i LBl e
rums FACE” HELPED SOCIALITE
(M 8 THE LADDER OF SUCCESS
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
OLLYWOOD — (NEA) — Jan
rling soared to success with a
by .blonde- face, more curves
n 8 coastline, and a surprised
re.
The surprised stare in her pale
e eves was part of a character
tion but it might just as well
ve been caused by what's hap
ed to her since she ditched
v York society for shaw busi
‘here was the time Garson
nin’ picked her for the stage
d in “Born Yesterday” with the
nment
‘She has the dumbest face I've
ler seen 2
And there was all -the recent
llywood hullabaloo about her
rring in the film version of
orn Yesterday.” Jan got her
st big stage break in the role of
lie Dawn, played it first in
cago and later preplaced Judy
liday on Broadway.
She was sereen-tested, optioned
d rumored for the part. But at
» last moment Judy was signed
d Jan was left with egg on her
e. It would have been a dis
iraging blow to a less sensible
I but Jan wasn’t born yester-
She told me:
‘lt really was Judy’s part. She
ated it and I knew the studio
nted her. I always thought it
s a long gamble as far as I was
cerned. Frankly, if some other
ress had been chosen I would
ve been terribly disappointed.
t Judy deserved it.”
Bright Prospects
Il the furore helped Jan’s su
e,
everal months ago she ap
red with Alan Ladd in “United
t,es Mail” She played a gang
's easy-going gal with a high
rCough Relief
new drugs or old fail to st
told don’t delay. Safe, depen?
e Creomulsion goes quickly to the
t of the trouble to relieve acute
18 of chest colds. Creomulsion
#ood the test of more than 30
&nd millions of users. It contains
g"’f‘n’:‘ lffllreghiqlndt:. no narcotics
s or children. Ask
gßt for Creomulsion and m
fi“émordins to directions.
Yes Coughs + Chest Colds « Bronchitis
LT e
s 1
') g
i 5
ks &
LT gn.fa.n,a'm)?
kS e
;}_pvsnlfifif
LR
The City Assessors have completed the assessments of the
real estate of the City of Athens for the year 1950 and will
be at the City Hall beginning February Bth each week day
for ten days, Any changes or transfers of City property will
be reporteq to us, dnr hours will be from 2:00 to 5 P. M.
We will handle only real estate assessments,
JAME 1. AKINS, Chairman.
NEWMAN CORKER, Vice Chairman.
J. W. FIROR.
pitched voicesthat sent delightful
shivers spineward. Preview audi
ences whistled their approval.
When Columbia studio cast Judy
in “Born Yesterday” Jan was again
free. Several studios waved con-{
tracts. She signed with Para
mount and was promptly given an |
important role in “Union Station”
with William Holden.
“It’s her first long-term contract.
She’s delighted—*“l knew some
thing would happen.” |
There have been other freakish
turning points in Jan’s career. |
She is the daughter of a New
York socialite family, was edu
cated at eastern private schools, in
Paris, London and Rio de Janeiro,
including a session at Fay Comp
ton’s Studio of Dramatic Arts in
England. At 14, Jan asked her
mother for permission to go on
the stage.
“Mother,” she said, “gave her
consent on condition that I'd re
turn to school after a certain
length of time if I hadn’t landed
a part. I'm sure she thought it was
just a ’teen-age dream and Tl'd
soon be home again. She was al
most right.” |
Nick of Time |
Her time was running out. One |
day she was waiting for a friend
in Shubert’'s Alley and ducked into
a producer’s recention room to get
out of the rain. The producer came
out of his private office, took one
look at her and the next thing she
knew she was signed up for her
first role—a young girl in the
American production of the Eng
lish play,” Bachelor Bait.”
Jan discovered later that the
producer had been attracted by
her hair. It was the same color
and done the same way as that of
the girl who played the role in
London. '
~“You might say my career was
hanging by a hair,” Jan said. *
A succession of straight English
ingenue roles followed. 2
Jan thought them stuffy but
couldn’t get out of the groove.
Then Garson Kanin suggested
her for the Chicago company of
“Born Yesterday.”
~ No one else could see her in the
part. They argued with Kanin,
pointing out Jan's quiet English in
genues, her social background, her
proper past.
“T don't care,” said Kanin. “She
has the dumbest face I've ever
seen.”
“Tt wasn’t exactly flattering.”
said Jan, “but at the moment it
was the nicest thing he could have
said.”
Jan was a sensation in “Born
Yesterday” and Warner Brothers
brought her to Hollywood for two
films, “Johnny Belinda” and “The
Cage.” Hollywood was synceny
mous with beautiful clothes to her
but in the first film she was a
poor New Englander and in the
second she was a woman prisoner
in a blue denim dress.
She hopes to play only strong
character parts in the movies.
“Those ingenues,” she says, “are
just too stuffy.”
All United States Presidents
from William Howard Taft to
Franklin D. Roosevelt have been
Honorary Presidents of the Boy
Scouts of America. Harry S. Tru
man is now Honorary President
of the Organization.
Y WEEKLY BIBLE COMMENT -
Christian Conduct: Ancienf and Modem
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
Some acute problems of conduct
and relationship soon arose among
the early Christians, It is well to
study them carefully, and the ways
in which Saint Paul and other
leaders in the church met them,
for the same problems in some
form or other have been present
among church members in every
generation since the church began,
and they are still acute among
Christians,
Some of these problems arose
from human perverseness, or frail
ty, which the new experience had
not conquered; others arose from
the strength and intensity of the
Frg Customers’ |2O SR G~ TR <> ” Super-Right A p
Z;. Corner 74 A «N\ P LAR T o
Z i\ Im NN CLREEEE IS TN Meats \
'We have always been proud M{"‘l & wol ;“;\}\ I ‘\“{.\;:v‘d\\y v i ; . ' y
of 3‘1:1- Jane Parker bakery \\\\‘ .WL»Wi #\, SR / e SUPER RIGHT BEEF
products. N ¢ N W Riy ' I A 1 W *
They are produced in our own A\ k' ANVI),) on \ NS NT m 2 Chuck Roast w\"& y
modern, hygienic bakeries, you W= 73R i«\— Lb. 55¢ WAL
know, to our own specifications and W 7 X 9, ~
are sold only in A&P stores. 1 St o) / R ee T
Do you %ike their flavor and r; ? ’ ] ANN PAOE e Bacae
appearance ] @ ¥
Are they always bakery fresh, .\ ’- S G rape Jam m Ground Beef, Ib 49
as they should be? tN e K/2F 11b. e RS rID. .. .. .. §7C
2 fi;e the;le cit(llxe:;l Erod&cts hz:; v, 's // o 2 : 24b. Jar W 1 INUY WILSON'S CORN KING
ink we should add to the li S o A A.;;.QI"L;":;’_; .
If you ever get a Jane Parker Q / — PAGE{GAM A 37# 7 t?.. b Sliced BGCOH, Ib. .ce aeee 39¢
g;oa‘lli‘:;tat:t;tfl:: :::ttl;:]‘in :: 1w Mty % gyrUP 120 z Gess 19¢ &," ¥ FRESH MEATY LITE
he market, please let us kno z2= ) Ml 4 s :
ot | N)T Macaront ro: 090 FEgindl oo dle
Costomer Relations Department, ywv Budd ||‘|g E TAPIOCA 25;[f . , CUT-UP, READY FOR PAN
A&P Food Stores, G &%k_‘i&yfi ANN PAGE- TENDER COOKED—3 VAg};XETIEI ‘tc( .S.”‘ gFr yers Ib
420 Lexington Avenue, 2 ‘m' o 1,7;‘ ; Beans 2Gk o 19{ 'r(’) 7Boe¥R e s 450
~ New York 17, N. Y. 8 gfi‘ m k’e’tgfifll“l’;" ;T:ng e 33 é]( ;' CELLO. WRAP, OCEAN » e
_ MARVEL-RAISIN : ‘&:\‘s@ \:’;;', gN ;”E-i;m?fihin P.e ;? ; Perch F illel's, ‘:;1\":
Bread 16-Oz. Loat 17;‘ %%Aé \\f ; \B,K ANNppAg e ot 17¢ ‘,‘;"“: K e Lb. o .Isc § g&&f’(fi o
JANE PARKER—SMALL RING e% = EEANS Gl‘a-pe je"y 11b Jar 20/ " R oo : Tfi'
Angel Food ‘- « s ol
;29 ?@ MARVEL et SR RSB 1. )
10-0 z L 5 "
JANE PARKER ¢ ‘: S rown nse rve g " &
JDEISISERT LAYERS Twoß-in.Layers 2’o 7, "' ? sa lad Dress‘ng
ANE PARKER Y ' :
JELLY FINGERS. ..., .70 ris. 18¢ 9{, RO“S 12 Rells 15 ¢ ’i
@/:é‘ ) No MGG Mo Rnsading s Waiting. o Rise ’ Pint Jar 23¢ Quart Jar 39¢
SRR EIGHT O'CL & — e g :
eGfi FFE??EK = _ ‘V}AN CAMP'S—BEEF AND y WORTHMORE
ke p‘i’l r Vogetables .. iwoucu§se JAY EERS. ...luucue 19¢
\ e&%‘; 11b. Bag 3.tb Bag Tub Eu-&ter &O/I i CHilfliflcranarnels}so:.&::29. &Fe;:‘YSß_;:Tn’ .
!%H?ffi‘- 63 ; »s e R ok L;' S—WHITE STOXELY‘S-SMALL,.(;EIE‘;:; ce @0
204 g ’[ sl'B3 Lb 695{ W :‘,.,4 FRE D Cake Mix.... .10z G 35¢ Lima Beans.. .sO. cm 18e
Qz,x‘;\’ : : E Y \‘d : ~ SH,FRUITS aul;‘r S exv:grp:;d s~ Yo
* T BNV YR |oto i o BEe N e
PKG. OF 16 and PKG. OF 48—BANDED TOGETHER ._{"‘" NAR TIOE VU T 1100 27« Golden Corn..l7ox Cua 15
Cur Own Tea Bags o 45/ Rok
fic‘;;ogiums ewtlß fi AR’;‘S DELIG";LPEAC7{ FLORIDA SWEET JUICY xfim e g :
NG/}Za"fio PLA'I;I.(;R. 1.-101\‘1‘;3( 29: INm:Rc';:g;:L;(;.Hler«nf'!:‘flm - 0 5 LngP Tglls vzgguauP 3 A 37#5
COEIS. s« oLS PRE. ’Cflfll’. ¢+ + £I2OB, Can 10a ra" - N c - : :
o ei e ges-3-.Bag 3b° | SoupwithNoodles3:o-x37¢
FLORIDA LAR ; | '
Mww_.m-_
: a Peanut Butter no:c.3s¢
W
Armour’s Canned Meats - Grapefruit -- - 3 for 23¢ Libbe’s €
chopPEDHAM | TREET | comnED pEgp | T THATRRED WONERAE 100 y 8§ Lanne d Meats
12-Oz. Can 49;’ 12-Oz. Can 39¢ 12-Oz. Can 43¢ AIJI)IES ailie 2 "]s Z]C DEVILED HAM I VFAL LOAF POTTED MEAT
R O SELECT MEDIUM . dats 17¢ R i 29¢ 3 NC:M% 25"‘
Sausage2', 35/ Beef Hash'¢>" 31¢ : s i connals
e e S S ausage 0.72 Bee 16Oz 294
ARGO CHILI POWDER o ufliflns 3 |hs. ]4c e 2 Cam 35{ fHaSh cmz 31#
Corn Starch 2:10.7:e.23s Mexene. ... .140xCon 150 FRESH MEDIUM TO LARGE OSCAR MAYER'S
s:§?§?s2h33ol.rkl.l9o Pugcrif‘tllgs vee 3rre. 230 ca",nts B 2 b h a Barbecue Pork 120 z Can 41#
GlossStarch37o:re-18¢ Pie Crust. . 290 z vies 2%e cSI ]5 Bab |
i s | y Food usvsHomocmzn 3 s 29¢
octagon SCAP-ROWDER %Sz. 7 ¢ 4%% 21 ¢ anes o I_[] Bag 23c Wax Paper KITCHEN CHARM 125-Ft Rol 19’1»
Gotagon S4vrsey woew2T¢ [ e
Silverdust no-cn 27¢ams=53¢ [ porn . ron 2
&« - b ¥ i Ize A'r Napkins :
24:. C | :
Cashmereßouquei2uic-Z3¢ Peacies - - Lb. Bag 23 S DZ?G F gOD {
‘ Pkgs. of 80 1b €
C ashmereßouguet3::«-23¢ ~27¢
£o e A e s i ¥ :
TOILET SOAP ‘ LAUNDRY SOAP i ‘mum”(zz";f;::::‘-'“E" GRANULATED SOAP
PALMOLIVE | OCTAGON | CLEANSER AJAX Super Suds 907 k 10¢ 240 z7s 267
Reg. Cake 7}2‘, ‘ 2 Large Cakes I@?’ g 13-Oz Ctns E s’ll ‘R i 2§¢ et iBT Giant Size Pkg. 826
ICILE o | TOILET SOAT MADTTLAUS SUDS ABULOUS ¢ f 7 eMR
PALMOLIVE ' OCTAGON VEL } "FAB AL \ . X\\\W\' \ \\\ |
g BathC-ke A‘g‘_ 'g‘?;fii’( ;';’;; C-kas g?# ‘ 120 z Pko ‘ Tos I 1202 Fhg ::5# ¢ é&"; SR '. i t\‘" \( \
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
convictions of those who thought
that all others ought to see things
in the same way that they did and
act as they did. Such Christians
were very critical, and even harsh
in their judgements, when these
others did not submit themselves
to their demands.
The problems were many and
varied, as they related to different
persons and situations, as a careful
reading of Paul’s Epistles, as also
of John’s and Peter’s, will show.
But three main problems were em
phasized, two of which are still
very evident in our own time.
The first arose from Jewish con
verts, who continued to observe
certain rites and obligations of
Jadaism, (and ;iwhosithoughyy thay
"Gentile converts ought to come
under the same rule. This meant
virtually that one had to become a
Jew to become a Christian, and
against this Paul, an intense Jew,
set himself with great firmness. It
comes out in the controversy over
circumcision, and other matters.
The second arose from the con
tacts of the church in the pagan
cities in which the Christians lived.
Meat that had been offered to idols
‘was sold in the butcher shops, or
in what corresponded to them in
that day. Some Christians con
sidered the idol as nothing, but the
eat as good food, and ate it in
&d conscience. Others thought
that to eat anything that had been
offered to idols was an offense
against their Christian faith. There
were other problems of conduct
involving direct moral issues, as
some thought, strangely, that they
could be Christians and still en~
gage in the licentious practices of
their pagan environment. But the
chief issue regarding Christian
freedom arose about the meat of
fered to idols.
The third outstanding problem
centered around social and eco
nomic stutus, just as such problems
center today. Among these early
Christians were some who were
very poor, and some who apparent
ly were quite rich, There were
masters and there ware slaves, and
the New Testament book of Phile
mon discusses the problem about
them. James had to rebuke those
who had too much regard for the
man with the gold ring (James
2:2). Other passages show how
acute this problem of class, wealth,
and poverty quickly became.
How did the church leaders meet
these problems? First of all, by
an insistence upon Christian love
as the Christian’s supreme obliga
tion. John rebuked the disciples
for their lack of brotherly love.
Then, by an insistence that the
Christiang must observe Christ’s
command, “Judge not.” And third,
by an assertion of the rights of
Christian conscience and freedom,
It is a large subject, but what Paul
has to say about it in Lis Epistles 1377
R g SRS
eNI S > B T '?
U e | GOO CAPOE
y Xt 7 sa4 ' so, ;2 i
| Crstals | Syud e |
NN£ g F )
PURE CANE e GNy . .
& e vey ' J ) &
N - m“‘:': i \\}?»@% REFINED |NWSAVANNAH
- A oA s i
e, SO "“.,&aam\mww
PAGE THIRTEEN
1 still good doctrine, and good prac=
| tical ecounsel for today. S A
) m‘ -‘a.‘ : '
Thirteen members of the Pifse
burgh Pirates reside in Califore
nia.
R e Wi