Newspaper Page Text
s r————
Decorator Applies Psychology
ihen Trimming Star’s Homes
gy ERSKINE JOHNSON
i A Staff Correspondent
L OLLYWOOD —(NEA)— Some
. stars are getting along bet
»» with their shocking pink walls
! ihey are with their marriage
W nse co-signers. . ‘
"\ Hollywood marriage may end
' black and blue, but a ceiling
'+ ones of hot chocolate fudge can
\e 2 movie queen’s joy forever.
Vovietown’s top interior dec
tor. William Haines, leaned
over his egg-shell blue executive
“‘,'.:k and told me:
«1 dip into psychology when it
comes to color likes and' dlsllke§,
[ know as much about him as his
ph\choanalyst—lf he has one.
ves, it's the same William
Haines who used to run a playful
finger up the sensitive spines of
gally O'Neill, Eleanor Boardman,
Lella Hyams and Anita Page as the
sreen’s friskiest, show-off lover-
V.
bn'f,ver since 1932, he’s been tak
ing bows for giving ‘the showplace
iouch to the expensive cottages of
Cluadette Colbert, Barbara Stan
wyek, producer William Goetz,
Joan Crawford and other filmland
citizens who have no yen to run
yp their own drapes and make
with the paint brush.
When it comes to uniting a star
and a favorite color in the bonds
of trom-this-day-forward. aHines
is a regular Sigmund Freud in the
Il - do - your - mansion - for - a
cool = million league.
On For Good
His clients may shed their mates,
fire their business managers and
ditch their studios, but they don’t
get unhitched from the interior
colors that Haines whips up for
them,
Haines is still gulping over the
highvoltage glamor star who asked
him to do her living room walls in
the color of her eyes, the drapes
in the shade of her hair and the
accents in the red of her lipstick.
Until that time, Haines and the
rest of Hollywood had thought of
her as exhibit No, 1 jn the great
Jady department.
“She looked wonderful in the
room,” he shudders, “but every
other woman looked like Hades in
it. It turned out that the noble
actress was a you-know-what at
heart.”
The decorating genius tackled
Joan Crawford’s home while he
was still a star at MGM and he’s
been tearing the manse apart at
frequent intervals ever since.
“Joan loves blue,” Haines said.
“Blye is a spiritual eolor. So is
yellow. Joan is & meticulous house
keeper. If somebody else can’t do
it, she knows ho wand does.”
Colors Quiet Tempers
Haines’ psychological antennae
are a~quiver even when he deco
rates the offices of Hollywood’s
agents. Despondent glamor girls,
‘he claims, perk right up when they
get a load of the soothing colors in
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their agents’ lairs,
He doesn't pull a Thoughtless
Joe in the case of the movie swoon
boys, either.
“I put in a lot of mirrors,”
Haines grinned. “Men are happiest
when there are mirrors around—
as long as you don’t call their at
tention to it.”
Over-sized Hollywood bedrooms
that look as if the owners expect
ed Mighty Joe Young to drop
around some night are on the
color wizard’s hate list.
A bedroom, he thinks, ought to
‘be just large enough for a bed and
a reading table and the extra
space should be used for dressing
rooms marked “His” and “Hers.”
“Women stars,” he says, ‘spend
60 per cent of their time in their
dressing rooms. I make the light
ing as cruel as possible for them.
It brings out all their tell-tale
lines. But if they look good after
they have made up under that
light, they will look wonderful
anywhere else. I've yet to meet
a woman who squawked about my
lighting theory.”
Haines recently escorted Joan
Crawford to a showing of “Sun
set Boulevard” and got fighting
mad when somebody said that
movie stars never lived in homes
like the one Gloria Swanson oc
cupies in the picture.
“Bebe Daniels, Norma Shearer
and Pola Negri all had homes with
ugly interiors like that,” he asserts.
“l want right through that period
with all of them. Gold lace shawls
draped over pianos and fancy
vases filled with pussy willows.
Our homes gave off the odor of
musk and ashes.”
People are always telling Haines
that he scooted out of stardom too
soon and that he should try for a
comeback.
“Not me,” says yesterday’s Van
Johnson. “I was trading on my
looks. ©Omne morning I woke up
and realized I was the oldest col
lege boy in America. That did it.”
TROUT POACHERS
CLEAN UP
LONDON — (AP) — Highly-or
ganized gangs of poachers are
making fortunes raiding trout and
salmon streams of England and
Scotland. To gét the fish which
they sell in London and other
cities they use explosives, poison,
and electrical devices to stun the
fish, says a committee set up by
the secretary for Scotland.
Many of the poachers are mak
ing S2BO a night by raiding salmon
and trout, the committee says. To
break up poaching the committee
suggested watchers for rivers and
lakes, confiscation of equipment,
including cars and boatg; wider
powers to search, and licenses for
dealers in salmon and frout. Now
the maximum penalty for salmon
or trout poaching is sl4.
Certain jellyfish are completely
transparent, according to the En
cyclopedia Britannica.
No. 790 8.P.0.E
Athens Lodge
Meets 2nd and 4th
Thursdays at 7:30 in
our New Home 1260 S.
Milledge Ave.”
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The one millionth Studebaker built since the end of the war is driven from the company’s South Bend,
Ind., plant by Harold S. Vance, chairman and president, as he gets the *‘take it away” signal from P. O.
Peterson, vice president in charge of manufacturing. Growth of the No. 1 independent among auto
mobile manufacturers is reflected in the fact that it took from 1929 to 1942 to build 1,000,000 prewar
Studebaker passenger cars and trucks. The postwar million was launched in late 1945.
7R | Y
A HERMINA
BLACK
T 4 Copynght 1950 by Hermino Black Dist by NEA SERVICE, INC.
THE STORY: Falling in love
had been far from Clemency Nor
ton’s ‘thoughts when she became
nursery governess to Baba, small
daughter of Jon and Syrie Am
berley, who live with Jon’s broth
er Piers in an isolated North Afri
can home. Syrie had warned Clem
ency to stay away from Piers, but
it had been impossible for her to
do so and Clemency now finds
herself in love with him. Justine,
Syrie’s French maid, tells Clem
ency that Jon is weak, given to
bouts of drinking, and she warns
Clemency that things are “not
right” in this place. “Do not let
your mind be poisoned,” Justine
U
* # *
XVII !
So Piers needed someone to pro
tect himself from his own folly!
Clemency wanted to know about
this folly. Was it that long-ago girl
that Syrie said that Piers once
loved? Did first love really mean
so much to some men that it shut
out everything else forever? It was
before the war, of course—llo
years ago; he had been very young.
“Who would poison my mind?"”
Clemency™ asked.
Justine shrugged her shoulders.
She would very much liked to
have said more, though already
she had said more than she had
intended to say. What she would
like to have added most of all
was: He likes you and a girl like
you, young, innocent, loyal,.could
be his salvation. But there are
those who will stop that at all
costs—if they can.
“Things may settle down,” she
said as she rose.
“I hope so.” Clemency hesi
tated. “Otherwise I suppose the
Jon Amberleys may go away alto
gether from Red Aloes.”
And that would be the best
thing that could happen! Justine
did not speak the thought aloud.
“I doubt it,” she said dryly.
“You know, Mam’selle Justine,”
Clemency ventured, “this must be
very sad for Mrs. Amberley.”
“For ’er! Surely you realize she
does not care that for ’im!” Jus
tine snapped her _fingers. “She
could ’ave ’elped 'em. It was ’is
brother who came to the rescue.
As for Jon—she hates him!” Jus
tine’s English suddenly ‘-adjusted
itself. “You must ’ave found that
out.”
When she had gone, although it
was bedtime, Clemency sat for a
long time remembering what had
been said, wishing with all her
heart Justine had been more reti
cent. But at least she knew at last
what was wrong between the Am
berleys.
The thoroughly unfair thing was
that it should be Piers who had
to be made unhappy. Obviously
he must have been terribly fond
of his brother to have brought him
here —to have mixed himself up
in this unhappy tangle. And obvi
ously it made him very miserable.
She remembered how bitterly
frustrated he had looked that first
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CALL FOR SOUTHEAST ASIA PACT—Black areas on map show the seven nations to which
{ the Philippine government has issued a call for a permanent security pact against aggression.
| The proposal was made by Philippine Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo to delegates of the
§ geven countries at a conference in the summer capital at Bauguio. Although Romulo didn’t de-
L scribe it as an anti-Communist pact, all the countries are threatened by Communist aggression
i 3 and the delegates made no mistaie of his intent, v
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
night when she had seen him from
her balcony. And she remember
ed what Jon had said to her that
night.
“You don't know the half of it.”
And tonight Justine had hoped
“the last act” would not prove a
tragedy.
P
She had meant to avoid Piers,
and for three days she managed
to do it. There was one brief en
counter—when she slipped down
to the library after dinner to re
turn a book she had borrowed,
thinking Piers would be shut up
in his own room, and she met him
as she went back across the hall.
He had stopped to ask if she had
quite recovered from her day in
Biskra, and, having escaped as
quickly as she possibly could, she
had gone back to the nursery won
dering what on earth he must
think of her obvious hurry.
The second time it was not so
easy to get away.
She was walking with Baba
along that same road leading to
the little river which lay so low
between its banks, where he had
found her that evening a week or
so back, when the sound of lhorses’
hooves behind them made her
draw the child to ane side. Then
‘the horseman was abreast with
them, and Baba shouted a de
lighted:
“Uncle Piers! Take me for a
ride!”
“What, a great heavy elephant
like you!” Piers’ smiling eyes met
Clemency’s. “Good morning, Miss
Norton.”
“Good morning, Colonel Amber
ley.” She wished that ridiculous
heart of hers would stop playing
tricks. He really did look splen
did on horseback.
Baba was protesting indignantly.
“Not a lefpalant, The Caid likes
me.” Tugging at Clemency’s hand,
she reached up one of her own,
trying to touch the lovely half-
Arab horse who looked down at
her. with the benevolence of his
kind.
“Lift me, Clemency, please!”
Clemency lifted her to pat the
horse’s silken neck, and the Caid
whinnied affectionately.
“Just a likkle ride, Uncle Piers,”
‘Baba begged.
\ e
He laughed and took her quickly
from Clemency’s arms and set her
‘before him.
“Now sit very still, young wom
an, we don’t want any funny busi
ness. If you're :gooder’ than you've
ever been in your life, I'll take you
to El Baraha with me.”
“Ooh! T will be gooder!"” prom
isted his niece.
“Well, ask Miss Norton if you
can go.”
“May I, Clemency — please?”
Baba pleaded.
“Are you sure she won’t be a
nuisance? And — she will be all
right, won’t she?” asked Clemen
cy in one breath.
“1f she would be a nuisance, I
wouldn’t take her,” he answered.
“But of course, she won’t be 'all
right.” I'll probably either let her
fall or the Caid will throw us both
and trample us.”
“T didn’t mean that,” Clemency
protested. “ I just meant—*“Then
she saw he was laughing.
“We'll be back within the hour,”
he told her. “Don’t worry. I'll
bring her back safely.
Then he rode off, a delighted
Baba waving goodby from the
firm shelter of his arm.
(To Be Continued)
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
~ Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. - Sat. — “The
Bl_g Lift,” starring Montgomery
Clift, Paul Douglas, Cornell Borch
ers. News.
GEORGIA—
. Tues.-Wed. ~ “Malaya,” starr
ing Spencer Tracy, James Stew
art, John Hodiak. Shooting the
Salmon Rapids. Law and Order.
Thurs,-Fri, — “Twelve O’clock
High,” starring Gregory Peck,
Hugh Marlowe. News.
_Sat. — “Blonde Dynamite,” star
ring Leo Gorcey, Adele Jergens.
Love at First Bite. Sing Me Good
bye.
STRAND—
Wed., — “We Were Strangers,”
starring Jennifer Jones, John Gar
field. Adv. of Sir Galahad—Chap
ter 11.
Thurs. — “Reckless Moment,”
starring James Mason, Joan Ben
nett. Snow Carnival. Beach Peach.
Fri.-Sat. — “Border O-Man,”
starring George O’Brien, Ray
‘Whitley. Wha Happen. Radar Pa
trol vs. Spy King—Chapter 8.
RITZ—
Wed.-Thurs. — “Any Number
Can Play,” starring Clark Gable,
Alexis Smith. Spellbound Hound.
Fri. - Sat. — “Gun Slingers,”
starring Whip Wilson, Andy Clyde.
Three Blonde Mice. Cody of Pony
Express—Chapter 9.
DRIVE-IN—
Wed.-Thurs. — “Sitting Pretty,”
starring Clifton Webb, Robert
Young, Maureen O’Hara. Donal:’s
Crime. News.
Fri. — “You Were Meant for
Me,” starring Jeanne Crain, Dan
Dailey. African Diary. Little
Archer, .
Sat—“The Far Frontier,” star
ring Roy Rogers, Andy Devine,
| Gail Davis. Wife to Spare. Champ
ions in the Making. Cat-Tastrophy.
CABBIES PICK
BEST DRIVERS
~ LONDON-— (AP) —Londoncab
bies think the best drivers—out
side of cabbies—are ambulance
men and police, They think that
among the worst are women and
drivers of postoffice and laundry
trucks.
That is how they voted in a poll
taken by their magazine; the
Green Badge Journal. .
Gowns of the future may be
made with the help of radioactivi
ty. An instrument, which measures
the thickness of cloth with radio
activity, can keep a constant check
on the thickness of a fast-moving,
continuous strip of cloth without
actually touching it.
Mars rotates on its axis in 24
hours, 37 minutes, and 22 seconds,
so that its day is only slightly
longer than that of the earth.
Wonderful Relief for Poison Ivy, Poison
Oak. Scores of people find Nox-Ivy,
made by the makers of famous Noxzema
Skin Cream, brings quick relief to the
annoying itching of poison ivy, helps
dry up blisters fast, Get Nox-Ivy from
your druggist today. 39¢ and 73¢,
NICHOLSON
Services were conducted at the
Baptist Church, Sunday morning
and evening by Rev. John Con
well, Lymon, S. C,
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitley, of
Athens, was visiting here over the
week-end, guest of W, T. Whit
ley’s home,
The Rev. Woodrow Reems, of
Alto, preached here at the Con
gregational Holiness Church over
the week-end.
Miss Geraldine Haynes, of Ath
ens, was among the guests of rel
atives here last Saturday after=
noon.
Services were conducted by the ‘
Rev. Mr. Barrett, of Danielsville,
at the Fire Bantized Holiness
Church over the week-end. !
Mrs. C. L. Watkins, Mrs, Ade
laide Alexander, Mrs. Viola
Whitehead, of Atlanta, visited here
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglas and
daughter, of Columbia, S. C., were
guests of Mrs. Bessie Sailors dur
ing last week.
Mrs. John Conwell and chil
dren, of Lymon, S. C., were
among thg guests of friends here
over the week-end.
T. J. Phillips and family attend
ed graduation exercises at Gaines
School, Athens, Monday evening
of this week.
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Cook are in service overseas;
Cpl. Cletus Cook is in Okinava,
and 1-Sgt. W. A. Cook, jr., is in
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Mr, and Mrs. Grady Smith were
visiting friends in the Classic City
on Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Car
ithers were visiting in Colbert last
Sunday, the guests of friends.
Pat Ward family, and Mr. and
Mrs., Neal Ward were the guests
of relatives and friends at Mor
gantown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith are
visiting near Arnoldsville, the
guests of Loyd Smith and family.
John A. Wallace and family, of
Atlanta, were among the guests
of relatives here over the week=
end.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Reynolds, jr.,
of Atlanta, were week-end visi-l
tors here, guests of relatives.
Seventy-one students of Benton
High had perfect attendance rec
‘ords last school term. Among the
‘top-most records were: Barbara
Jean Kesley, five years; Milton
David, six years; Kenneth Howing
ton, eight years; Billy Orr, eight
years: Lautrelle Barnett, nine
years; Emma Cochran, nine years;
Ralph Freeman, eleven years. The
last one mentioned was a grad
uate this year, and won a trophy,
which .was presented him for the
1980 days in school, a record un
excelled.
WOMEN HELP YUGOSLAVIA
MAKE LAWS
BELGRADE— (AP)— Women
now help to shape the future of
Yugoslavia from high seats in the
government’s councils. In the re
cent elections here, for example,
32 of the new assembly — Yugos
lavia’s counter part of Congress
in the United States — are women.
There are 620 members of the
new assembly.
“GOLDEN” COPPER
Engineers say that within a 10-
year period, $500,000 worth of
gold was taken from Eagle creek,
Swain county, N. C., as a by-pro
duct of the copper mining indus
try in that section.
6 Days To Go!!
Council Meeting Next Tuesday Night
Your Mayeor and Council meet next Tuesday night, June 6, and should then de
cide to place taximeters in the jitney cabs just as the following cities have done
in just the past 3 years—:
CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES WHICH CHANGED OVER FROM FLAT QR
ZONE RATES TO METERED RATES D URING THE YEAR 1947.
Schenectady, New York, Decatur, lllinois. Amarillo, Texas.
Spokane, Washington. Vallejo, California. Hamilton, Ohio.
Sacramento, California. Lansing, Michigan. Houston, Texas.
Oakland, California. Battle Creek, Michigan. Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Arlington, Virginia. Lexington, Kentucky. Knoxville, Tennessee,
St, Petersburg, Florida. San Jose, California. Rochester, New York.
Panama City, Florida. Springfield, Massachusetts, Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
Palm Beach, Florida. Covington, Kentucky. Jackson, Mississippi,
Peoria, Illinois, Ashtabula, Ohio. Mobile, Alabama.
CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES WHI CH CHANGED OVER FROM FLAT OR
ZONE RATES TO METERED RATES D URING THE YEAR 1948.
Bangor, Maine, El Paso, Texas. Calumet City, Xllinois.
Regina, Sask. Fort Worth, Texas. Columbia, South Carolina.
Denver, Colorado. Richmond, Virginia, Greenville, South Carolina,
Greeley, Colorado. Koanoke, Virginia. Las Vegas, Nevada,
Mansfield, Ohio. Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Chicago Heights, Illinois. -
Madisonville, Kenfucky. Canton, Chio,
CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES WHI CH CHANGED OVER FROM FLAT .2
ZONE RATES TO METERED RATES D URING THE YEAR 1949.
Waco, Texas. Whittier, California. Muncie, Indiana.
San Fernando, California. Arlington Heights, 111. Pasco, Washington,
Alexandria, Louisiana, Manchester, New Hampshire. Winston-Salem, N. C,
Linden, New Jersey. Zanesville, Ohio. Charlotte, N. C.
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Wooster, Ohio. Boise, Idaho.
Roswell, New Mexico. Ogden, Utah, Raleigh, N. C.
Baton Rouge, La. San Bernardino, California. Tulsa, Oklahoma. |
CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES WHI CH CHANGED OVER FROM FLAT OR
ZONE RATES TO METERED RATES D URING THE YEAR 1950.
Phenix City, Alabama. Beaumont, Texas. Warren, Ohlo. : "
Temple, Texas. . R
These Cities have profitable and dependable taxicabs AND their Bus Transpor
tation systems are not forced to compete against jitney cab operations and hQVO
been able to continue a high standard of Bus Transportation Service, - - :
F. H. Williams is Chairman and Counci Imen Merritt Pound, Roger Haxen, Lu
ther Bond and R. W. Phillips are all on a special committee to reporton this
matter NEXT Tuesday night. CALL them, Write them, ADVISE them an ¢
Your Mayor and Council that YOU TOO want meters on the taxicabs. - ’
ATHENS CITY LINES, INC. & EMPLOYEES -
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POLITICAL AIDE—-|
Samuel Reber, career foreign |
service officer, was named by
the State Department as political
adviser to John J. McCloy, U. S. |
High Commissioner for Germany, |
PLANT “MIMICS”
Plants of the mimosa family are
so-called because they “mimic”
sensitiveness to the touch, that is
a property of animals, according
to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Your Vote and Influence
, Will Be Appreciated
," CLYDE M. BASHAM §
General Election June 5, 1950. x
Candidate For City Attorney g
City of Athens ?3
* FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE %
ALWAYS COME TO :
pesoto SILVEY'S PLymoutn
:BE Bu v' % |
for fresh ness
B Not store-stale! Not a “bar
~ gain” nobody eats! Kellogg’s b
Corn Flakes come so good
and fresh because folks want [y
them fast as we make ’em. fi
Get the bargain in goodness—— 2:‘
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. ~ 1T fii
ML
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MOTHER KNOWS A BEST! "“«‘2% [
PAGE FIVE
VARYING DAY "
The length of & day varies with
the sun. Sometimes it .1 than
24 hours, sometimes less. Sept.
30, for example, the clock is 10
minutes slower than actual sum
time. ] ]
METEORITE HARPFOONS ’ 1
Greenland has been the landing
place of many large
from which Eskimos pou bits
of metal, mere flakes. T they
inserted in the cutting edges of
their harpoon points. oL e
In the budding field of micro
chemistry, some instruments are
so tiny "that enough test tubes,
breakers, crucibles, and related
paraphernalia to equip a labora
tory scarcely would cover the palna
of the hand.
According to estimates, there are
more than 180,000 Tung trees
growing in Georgia.
WA,
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‘
, TTH (UININE
' ol {iele]iy ] ‘