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PAGE TWO
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BEEs 23 to making good
B SWISS STEAK
14 ¢ flour 2T fat
12 ¢ JERRELL'S. 14 ¢ water or
\ dry milk solids . tomato juice
1t salt 1 ¢ sliced earrots
6t pepper _fé_c sliced onions
b 1 Ib bottom round steak
Bift together for dredging material, %
Dredge stecak and pound well until ab
et sorbed. Turn over and repeat dredging
Is and pounding. Continue in thi§ manner
J?J..d until the dredging material is used up.
} ’s Melt fat. Brown the meat on both sides.
§ Add the liquid. Cover pan closely and
. bake for 2 hours at 350°, Add.more water
if needed. Half an hdur before serving,
add sliced carrots and bnions,
MOVIES HAD THEIR FAIR SHARE OF
GAGS IN THE SEASON JUST CLOSED
HOLLYWOOD—(NEA)—I was
on my way to Paramount to talk
to Alan Ladd.
Maybe you remember the last
time I was on my way to talk to
Alan Ladd. I met a couple of gag
writers and wound up writing a
column about the season’s best
radio jokes. ;
This time while on my way to
talk to A. L. I bumped into a Hol
lywnod press agent named Jean
Bosquet. Mr. Bosquet was unhap
py and he said I had made him
unhappy.
‘“You wrote a column about
laughs on the radio,” he said,
morosely. “Why didn’t you write
a column about laughs at the
movies?”
“You mean,” I said, “like Jun
jor spilling hot buttered popcorn
all o;rer his father’s new blue serge
suit.?”
Mr. Bosquet gnashed his bridge
work and said: L
“I mean laughs IN movies,”
Okay, Alan Ladd will just have
to wait. Today it’s movie laughs:
In “Francis,” Donald O’Conmor
plays a second lieutenant who has
been spending half of his time in
the psycho ward.. One day he is
called in for an interview on his
qufllficafiou as an intelligence
officer.
A score of officers is interviewed
-—a New York captain of detec
tivr for 14 years, a professor from
Duke Universtiy who speaks se
ven languagec. etc. O'Connor is
asked whether he has any ability
for intelligence work. He replies.
“Oh, no sir—none at all.”
Next scene shows him seated at
a desk in the Intelligence Sec
tion,.
HOLD YOUR SIDES
One of the best laughs in “My
Friend Irma"” goes like this:
John Lund is trying to make
Jerry Lewis feel good.
“Potentially,” says Lund, “You
are a great lover.”
“I'm afraid not,” says Lewis.
“My voice is too high.”
“That’s good,” says Lund. ‘You
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“Always A Step Ahead In Values”
can make love to tall girls.”
Bl * ®
Probably the biggest laugh in
“Jolson Sings Again” comes when
Tamara Shayne, as Ma Jolson,
receives a letter from Al saying
that he is in Europe.
“Nu, Papa,” says Ma to Lud
wig Donath in the role of Jolson
pere, “How is our boy going to get
good Jewisii food in Europe?”
“Don’t worry, Mammam,” re
plies Donath. “Gentiies have been
getting along without kosher food
for years.”
" ® »
In “Always Leave ’Em Laugh
ing,” Milton Berle has achieved
success in musical comedy and is
in his agent’s office celebrating his
rise to stage stardom when there
is a knock on the door.
“If that’s the man with the tele
vision offer,” says Berle, “send
him away.”
* 5 &
The loudest and longest laugh
in *“Battleground” comes when
George Murphy relays General
McAuliff’s famous answer to a
Nazi officer who is demanding su
render.
“The answer is nuts,” says Mur
phy.
“Does that mean affirmative or
negative?” asks the Nazi.
“It's definitely negative, I'd say,”
replies Murphy.
COURT-MARTIALED
Biggest single laugh from “The
Good Humor Man” comes when
Jack Carson’ boss calls Jack in on
the carpet and {(hunders:
“You're a disgrace to the Good
Humor Company. You're fired
Turn in your uniform and your
bells.”
* " ¥
Healthiest laughs in “South Sea
Sinner” come during some dialog
between Shelley Winters and
Macdonald Carey at a case table.
“Your friend is a lot easier to
get along with than you are,” says
the flirtatious Shelley when Carey
fails to warm up to her.
“Yeah,” answer Carey, “he is.
While you were singing he couldn't
keep his eyes off your voice.”
A derelict planist is playing
nearby and Cardy says: “I've got
a hunch he once was a virtuoso.”
“What of it?” asks Shelley, “I
was, too.”
- = »
“Twelve O’clock High” was
never intended to be a comedy
but its producer was shrewd
enough to inject three good laughs
for relief from the film’'s drama
tic intensity. Best one comes when
Gregory Peck, as flight group
commander after breaking a ser
geant twice, breaks him to pri
vate once more, promotes him
back to sergeant almost in the
same breath and then adds:
..*You'’re having so many ups
and downs you'd better put a zip
per ow those stripes.”
You know, I'm beginning to feel
sorry about Alan Ladd.
Barbara Bel Geddes will be
Alan Ladd's leading lady in “Mon
tana Rides.” . . . Las Vegas inter
ests are trying to lure Aly Khan
into a big hotel project there . . .
John Wayne finally put his feet in
the lobby cement at Grauman’s
Chinese Theater. After all those
action films, his fists might have
been more appropriate.
Strickland Rises
To Be Held On
Sunday Af2P. M
Mrs. Minnie Sue Strickland, well
known Princeton resident, died at
her home Friday morning at one
o’clock. Mrs. Strickland was 80
years old and was ill for only two
days.
Services are to be conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock {from
Erastus Church in Madison county
with Rev. R. N. Saye, pastor of
Edwards Chapel Baptist Church,
officiating.
Burial will follow in Erastus
cemetery, Bernstein Funeral Home
in, charge of arrangements.
A member of the Christian
Church, Mrs. Strickland is surviv
ed by six daughters, Mrs. A. L.
Dixon, Mrs. H. B. Harper, Mrs,
Cleve O'Dillon, all of Princeton,
Mrs. H. C. Cooper, Athens, Mrs.
W. C. Williamson, Kannapolis, N.
C., and,Mrs. H. C. Tolbert, Rock
Hill, S, C.; three sons, Charlie
Strickland, Starr, S. C., Robert
Strickland, Athens, and Hoke
Strickland, New York; three broth
ers, Earn Bates, Anderson, 8 C,,
Nat Bates, Eastville, and Henry
Bates, Carlton, forty-one grand
children and ten great-grandchil
dren.
Mrs, Strickland was a native of
Oconee county and had resided in
Princeton for nineteen years.
Average weight for new-born
babies in the United States is 7
pounds 4 ounces for boys and 7
pounds for girls,
Enough steel rails have been
made in the United States to
build a single track 32 times
around the world.
The number “two” once was
regarded as cursed because it
was the first departure from
unity.
There were 480,000 U, S. Ma~-
rines in World War IL
Snakes, being deaf, are not in
terested in music.
Funeral Notice
STRICKLAND.—The friends and
relatives of Mrs. Minnie Sue
Strickland, Princeton; Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Dixon, Mrs. H. B.
Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve O’~
Dillon, Princeton; Mr, and Mrs.
H. C. Cooper, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. H, C. Tolbert, Rock Hill,
S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W, C, Wil
liamson, Kannapolis, N C.; Mr,
and Mrs. Charlie Strickland,
Star, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Strickland, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Hoke Strickland, New
York City; Mr. and Mrs. Earn
Bates, Anderson, S. C.; Mr, and
Mrs. Nat Bates, Eastville; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bates, Carlton,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Minnie Sue Strick
land, Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 19th, at two o’clock from
Erastus Church in Madison
County. Rev. R. N. Saye will
officiate. Interment will be in
Erastus cemsetery. Bernstein
Fuaeral Home,
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Georgia Gas Tax
Averaged 38
Percent In 1949
ATLANTA, Feb, 17.—Georgia
motorists paid a 38 percent tax
on the gasoline they purchased
during 1949, Neil W, Printup of
the Georgia Petroleum Industries
Committee said today.
“Few, if any, other products in
such general use are so highly
taxed — and when you consider
that motor vehicle owners and
operators also pay all the other
taxes that every citizen contrib
utes, it is no wonder the motor
ist is so often called the most
hei::ivily—taxed individual,” he
said.
Motoriste in Georgia pay a
combined state and federal gaso
line tax of 8% cents on each gal
lon, Mr. Printup pointed out that
this represents the equivalent of
a sales tax of 38 percent on the
average retail price for which
gasoline sold throughout 1949,
Britisher
(Continued from Page One)
shipment of American arms under
the Atlantic Pact flopped, a French
government official said. The rail
strike was less than five per cent
effective. Communists had or
dered a two-hour stoppage. A 24-
hour work stoppage in the north~
ern coal fields also appeared to be
ignored.
Labor Prime Minister Clement
Attlee arrived back in London
from his 1,200 mile political tour
of Britain. His folksy chats with
the voters on planned economy and
full employment convinced him
labor will be returned in next
Thursday’s election.
His chief opponent, Winston
Churchill, will make the conserva
tive party’s last political broadcast
fonight. The Conservative party,
too, said confidently “We are going
to win.”
In became New Year’s Day of
the Year of the Tiger in the Chi
nese calendar. Nationalists on
Formosa feared the Russian Bear
but celebrated the ancient holiday.
Most observers feel Chiang Kai
shek’s diehard forces will be
crushed before the year of the
Tiger ends, but the Nationalists are
digging in determined to turn back
the imminent Communist invasion.
Trarmean
(Continued from Page One)
utility plants, the farm controls
of the Brannan plan, socialized
and federalized medicine and re
peal of the Taft-Hartley Act
would duplicate here the program
of the Labor-Socialist govern
ment in Great Britain,” Taft said,
adding:
GOP Challenge
“No wonder Mr. Truman and
his friends are publicly praying
for a socialisi victory in the Eng
lish election.”
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the GOP floor leader, challenged
Mr. Truman to carry his program
to the people in the November
congressional elections — a mrove
the President already has said he
will take in what he called a
non-political tour of the country.
Nl S B T Re = eSR L R Y|l RIVEN. PRSI .TR ¥
Billed as the opening Demo
cratic gun in the congressional
campaign, the President’s speech
failed to hit the stride he main
tained in his whirlwind 1948 elec
tion campaign. The applause was
frequent, but never uproarious.
Mr. Truman made frequent in
serts in his prepared text and ran
Phone 274
ahead...
T/Sgt. McNeely
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Athens, Ca.
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SPRINGC COOLIE—
This Spring hat, Inspired by the
‘Chinese coolie hat, and shown
by Dior, Paris, is made of two
[ tiers of bamboo-like straw trime
it med with field flowers.
a little over on his 30-minute
national broadcast time. #
Vice President Barkley and
House Speaker Rayburn of Texas
supplied also some ammunition
against the Republicans.
Democrats came from far and
near. But some didn't appear—
notably a quartet of Southern
senators who don’t like the Pres
ident’s civil rights program and
aren’t keen about his spending
proposals. These were Senators
Byrd and Robertson of Virginia
and Eastland and Stennis of Mis
sissippi.
The Dixie Democrats, who were
on hand found little to complain
about in the speech. Mr, Truman
skimmed over the civilerights is
sue with a pledge that the Demo
crats are going to “break down
the barriers to economic and po
litical liberty that have been cre
a?}d by prejudice and discrimin
ation.”
Llood
(Continued From Page One)
waters. The backwaters spread in
a barely perceptible movement.
One farmer cocked an eyebrow
and mused, “it won't be as bad as
’45. Most of us has got our cattle
out and just about everybody has
had plenty of warning. I was pret
ty worried about one of my cows.
She was going to have a calf, That
would have been bad with two
feet of water in the pasture. But
we got her out.”
G d Opening
- 185 College Avenue
—What Is Qur Telephone Number?—
SIOO SAVINGS BOND GIVEN AWAY !
A SIOO.OO Savings bond will be given away to the child guessing :
: Baxter’s restricted telephone number. This contest is limited to ;
children up to twelve years of age. The contestant or parents of
contestants must call at Baxter’s in person and write his guess on
an officialentry blank. In case of a tie, the earliest entry wins the
! SIOO.OO Savings Bond, and every contestant receives a 2 miniature -
: telephone. The contest begins at nine o’clock Saturday morning,
February 18. :
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Kiwanis Club
“Belgium shows no effect of the
war and today is a prosperous
cquntry,” said Herbert B. Hender
son, head of the Dairy Department,
University or Georgia, at the
weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
Club, Tuesday.
Mr. Headerson, who was one of
the first Tecnical Assistants to
visit Belgium under the Marshall
Plan, spent ten weeks in the coun
try studying the dairying plants
and forms of agriculture. Brussels
was Mr. Henderson's official head
quarters, but he traveled over
the country visiting dairying
plants.
“Dairying 1s an tmportant occu
pation and furnishes about 50 per
cent of the income in Belgium,”
explained Mr. Henderson. “The
people are proud of their livestock
and take very good care of their
livestock.”
“You can buy anything in Brus
sels that you can get in Atlanta,
There is no shortage of commodi
ties. The Eelgium people love food
and have many specialties such as
pheasants. Prices are higher in
Belgium than in the United
States,” continued Mr. Henderson,”
but the wages are lower.”
Commenting on the farms, Mr,
Henderson explained that the Bel
gians utilize of their land, and
that less than three percent of the
land is classified as waste land.
The major crops are cereals and
grains,
Thomas J. Jones, dean of the
school of Veterinary Medicine at
the University and president of
the Kiwanis Club, introduced
Mr. Henderson, who is also a
member of the Kiwanis Club.
Bergman, Son
Leave Hospital
ROME, Fep. 17—(AP)—Ingrid
Bergman and her 15-day-old son
left the hospital today to take up
residence in her apartment in the
swank Parioli section of Rome.
This was disclosed by Roberto
Rossellini, the Italian film direc
tor who registered the baby offi
cially as his son on Sunday.
Rossellini, who plans to marry
the Swedish film actress soon, said
he had nothing further to an
nounce on their plans. The baby
has been named Renato Roberto
Giuseppe Rossellini. The mother
and baby are comfortably estab
lished in the apartment.
Norway’t legislature is called
the Storthing.
Given To Each Contestant and Parent.
, ‘7
Police
Blotiter
GAS STIFLES TWO
Two negroes were overcome by
carbon monoxide gas here early
today but were reported in good
condition at the General Hos
pital. They were listed as Rich
ard McCree and Riley Evans,
The incident occurred shortly
before dawn as the two negroes
waited in a milk truck, while the
driver was eating breakfast. The
truck, belonging to the Co-Op
Creamery, was parked behind Sil
vey Motor Company on Broad
street. The driver was eating
breakfast at Fat’'s Restaurant.
Ambulance drivers who carried
the negroes to the hospital said
both were unconscious when they
arrived on the scene.
MOONSHINER CAUGHT
Officers J. B. Carter and Alan
Hansford arrested Mack Young,
colored, early today for possess=
ing a gallon and a half of non-tax
paid whiskey.
Young was arrested in a colored
pressing club on Hull street,
while in the act of pouring the
mocenshine into bottles.
The officers said that Young
was stretching his stock by add
ing small amounts of water to
each bottle.
~ Chief Clarence Roberts said
that hé had served time previ
ously on a whiskey charge,
RECORDER’S COURT
Six cases were on the docket in
Recorder’s Court today, a teen
ager facing the most serious of
fense—that of speeding and drive
ing without a license. i
The youngster was charged
with speeding through the inter
section of College and Hancock
at 40-MPH. Judge Olin Price
FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
ALWAYS COME TO |
pesoto SILVEY'S PLYMOUTH[
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1959,
flu
r /?‘oo.s oy
! Q@g S g & g
P GGy o NG
BY ED THILENIUS
fined him $15.75 but suspende
the sentence upon the conditic
that he acquire a driver's Jicen:,
within the next 48 hours,
Judge Price also had Office
Tom McGahee show the teen
ager his display of 48 wreck pic
tures on the walls of his offic
The Judge told him to remembe
those scenes when the temptatis
to speed was felt again,
One person forfeited a $lO7
bond for drunkenness, while an
other forfeited a $5.75 bond i
running a red light. One defend
ant was fined $10.75 for speed
in 55-MPH down Baxter hill.
Two cases of violation of ti
meter ordinance were passed ove
until Monday.
The island of Haiti is occupie
by the Republic 0. Haiti and th
Dominican Republie.
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