Newspaper Page Text
wi DNESDAY, MAY 31, 1950.
ONE WEARING _
The ved hat is placed on the
pead of the newly created cardinal
W the hand of the Pope himself,
bt is very seldom worn afterward.
Tsually it i put aside until the
death of the cardinal, when it is
jaid on his cattafalque.
ot
¥ (gotns plants are used to pro
duce various drugs, soap cleaner,
- reners, and a boiler com-
I
pPOLITICAL :
. ANNOUNCEMENTS
SOR \l’\l‘!2 REPRESENTATIVE
I . announce my candi
d (or re-election as Clarke
( nepresentative subject to
¢he I and regulations of the
é_ suth Democratic Primary.
Your support and influence will
b appreciated.
~IIAPPELLE MATTHEWS.
AS A
& R BOILED
-3 OWL
BECAUSE HIS SKIN ITCHES LIKE MAD
> 11l “crow” with delight
( ok na Wi Ol
went € ch O
Lo 0) o fiui}s (blackheads)s
‘ ! \ broken o Bhn(mny
\;: ; .-;lgls.ed).zé\:g&epglsi. Xfl:
P rk L]:Llllfigck andW'hite Soap.
~BLACK & WHITE |
Sold in Athens At |
CROW’S DRUG STORE i
Athens’ Most Complete }
Drug Store. 3
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CuTsYOUR TRAVEL COSTS
fioflGreyhound !
s sagy to fit Greyhound trips
niy your bud%ot--wlth savings
welcome as Spring itselfl Put
Gr..yhoun% vacation in your
lang now! Your money will go
arther--and so will ro,u—urhc‘
/{Byou take a comfortable, eonvens
~ Ment Greyhound trip any place in
Thig /"‘“"“""’, Amen’cal
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. .... 11.80
DAYTONA BEACH ....... 15.2§
CHARLESTON, 8. C: ...... 8.5
MYRTLE BEACH ......... 12.00
WILMINGTON, N. C. ..... 13.48
ASHEVILLE, N. C. ........ 6.25
Plus U. S. Tax
Big EXTRA Savings
On Round Trip Tickets
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
220 W. Broad St. Phone 2141
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f\: Phone_firet -Wunflnojg elophon® 137} N
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£ . N\ A\ - W \W\\\
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[ PENNY BAVED
IS A PENNY GOT”
~ 1 Menry, Fidlding
P,
} The dollar you spead
g Presly today will not be
glnsd ® med tomocrrow 4 in the yan W
wome. Poovide for shose yean by saving regu
by mom & & Bavings Accouns. For future
Sovuriy and peesent pesce of mind. ..
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TMB CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
2 mmmwwm Cosroration
“
BY GAILE DUGAS
NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK-—(NEA) — Judge
Arna M. Kross, a city magistrate
with curly gray hair and brilliant
feathers on a rakish hat, is turn
ing Manhattan’s Home Term
Court topsy-turvy. She has re
versed legal procedures of many
years’ standing to give the family
in trouble a real break.
Since she became the court's
presiding magistrate three years
ago, Judge Kross has put its ma
chm(_ery to work undertaking pre
ventive treatment of the 500 cases
which pour into it each month. All
‘of these are criminal cases arising
from family relationships.
[ “It isn’t a matterg of tryin
i to mend shattered home life,” she
{ explains. “We’re doing preventive
Iwork which should have been
started years ago. We want to
make sure that the damage which
might be done within a family
never happens.”
In usual court procedure, a de
fendant is brought into court, sen
{ tenced if found guilty, and then a
| probation officer goes to work.
Under Judge Kross a preliminary
hearing is held, and often the case
never goes to court at all.
Instead, the probation officer
begins his work in advance in an
effort to solve the family’s prob
lem. The court also has a staff
psychiatrist workin ; with the pro
| bation officers. The aim is to pre
i vent broken homes and the re
i sulting wake of juvenile delin
quency.
Home Term Court is neither
dingy nor depressing, though the
building which houses it was
standing during the Civil War
draft riots. Its present pint-sized
magistrate transformed it into a
pleasant, cheerful place with pot
| ted plants, fresh paint, liveiy dra
peries, mod ern paintings i nd
| bright, modern furniture.- She
gave it a complete nursery for
children, since their parents often
bring them along to court. ‘
“See that love seat?” she asks,
pointing. “At first, I dida’t like it
because it didn’t seat enough peo
ple. Now I do. Why, some of the
couples who sit there haven’'t sat
that close in 20 years.” |
The man and women who come
into Home Term Court may have
| any one of several charges brought
)| against them. Two of the most
common are assault and the threat
of bodily harm.
These people represent all
classes, from people on relief rolls
to professional people with large
incomes. They all have one thing
in common: a disturbed home life.
Many of them are so deeply in
emotional trouble that it takes a
psychiatrist’s counsel to straighten
them out. Because one doctor can
not handle the heavy case load,
Judge Kross is beating a drum for
more psychiatrists, more social
workers, more clerical help.
“ Tam not so much interested in
what section of a law a man has
violated,”” Anna Kross says, “as I
am in his problems.”
And she is convinced that the
problems of people are pretty
much the same, no matter where
| they live. For 16 years a city
; | magistrate, she has dealt with pet
) |ty gamblers, runaway girls, ped
| dlers, juvenile delinquents, shop
; | litters, and beggars. And because
; | she has always looked out for the
rights of the little man, New York
came to know her as “the poor
man's judge.”
IN ELEMENTAL FORM
Platinum, gold and silver are the
only metals that generally are
found in elemental form in the
| earth, according to the Encyclope
dia Britannica.
Commonwealth Pier, Boston
Harbor, is 1200 feet long, 400 feet
wide, and provides berths for five
600-foot ships at a time.
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| “TOAST WITH A TWlST—Curled up like a couple of pretzels, acrobats Mai, left, and Mati J or\c-1
| 'nenen of Finland drink a toast at the annual banquet of the_Natlonal Society of Acrobats an
| |Aerialists in Newark, N, J. George A. Hamid, right, who presided over the gonvgnt,xon, aiirr;)l_res‘
| {their contortions. Mai and Mati will make their American debut soon at Atlantic City’s Steel Pier.
.
old-Fashioned
“I always tried to give my em
ployers a little more than they
paid for” is the way one highly
successful woman recently ex
plained how she had gone ahead.
But she was quick to add that
today’s young people would prob
ably find that explanation terribly
old-fashioned.
Old-fashioned or not, the boys
and girls who are graduating from
school this June and entering the
business world couldn’t do better
than to memorize those words and
make up their minds to put them
into practice.
There are many ways of giving
?n employer more than he pays
or.
~ Such - little extras as treating
customers like human beings is an
“extra” that pays dividends. :
So is learning all you can about
your job as fast as you can. Maybe
you are just being paid to know
enough to do what you are told,
but learning more about it on your
own will make you really good at
the job.
Smiles Are Free, May Pay
Dividends
A happy, pleasant disposition is
another extra on any job. You
may never get fired for acting dis
contented or for being hard to get
along with, but you aren’t likely
to be picked for a better job,
either, . 3
Another “extra” is not being
afraid to take on a job now and
then that isn’t in your regular line
of duty. The extra job or added
responsibility often turns out to
be a real opportunity.
And still another “extra” is to
make your employer’s interests
your interests. That attitude is
sure to be noticed and appreciated,
no matter what your job happens
to be.
“Give an employer a little more
than you're paid for” and the op
portunities wili come your way.
FOR TINY TOTS
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PRI,
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"\“l. '-0"- ) v./A;’-fi” -
e
BY SUE BURNETT
These darling little clothes for
the younger family members are
such fun to sew! A complete ward
robe with dainty dress, slip and
panties and simple romper that's
suitable for a boy.
Pattern No. 8416 is a sew.rite
perforated pattern in sizes 6
months, 1,2, 3 and 4 years. Size
1, dress, 1% yards of 39-inch; slip
anddpcnties, 134 yards; romwper, %
yard.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
;Banner-flerald), 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
Don’t miss the Spring and Sum
mer FASHION. This latest issue
is colorful, informative — a com
plete pattern magazine. Fabric
news, fashion tips, a wealth of
smart frocks to sew for summer
are .all included. 25 cents.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGLA
Britain Plans |
National Museum
Of Fashion Design
By CHARLES E. WHITING
AP Newsfeatures
LONDON -+ Christian Dior,
whose fashion creations are any
thing but museum pieces, is help
ing Britain establish a national
museum of fashion and dress de
sign.
This Museum of Costume will be
built around the private collection
of Mrs. Langley Moore of London,
which numbers about 1,000 items
dating from 1800 to the present
day. Mrs. Moore has been collect
ing the clothes and accessories for
21 years, sometimes, she says, at
the expense of her own wardrobe.
A campaign to raise 20,000
pounds (about $56,000) for a home
for the collection was in augurated
with a recent fashion show staged
by Paris couturier Dior at Lon
don’t Savoy hotel. Ten manne
quins flew from Paris to model
the Dior creations, some of them
gnlade entirely from British tex
es.
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" Drive home thig factl .. .
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Only Chevrolet offers you your LI LS
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finest standard driving at lowest - J N
cost . . . plus the superlative s e AN A
yiding-smoothness of the Unit- v "
ized Knee-Action Ride!
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“\fii"‘ THRILLS AND THRIFT thing you have ever experienced in any low-priced car!
Chevrolet bri th ; .
Drive home this factl . . . z,,e:;, wmmmn:fgs thoils and That's true whether you drive a new Chevrolet embodying the revo
"'m""o‘:::':::;‘;;" m.;;.'\;uw-hm e lutionary Powerglide Automatic Transmission, teamed with 105-h.p.
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teriors, bring you extra-wide form- ines—found only in Chev- : :
fitting seats—extra-generous head, log St aed B anzed Mo i ard Valve-in-Head Engine, for finest standard driving at lowest cost!
e ying sad comort Ia tha Come in. Take the k ,
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cars! BT . . .ol noed « 5.0 o 0 you' vchome. a new ’ro t—the only car offering this brand
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5 Jf%”’?‘ S AT LOWEST COST Come In .. « drive a Chevrolet .. . ond you'll know why it's
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105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at exira cost. B l
UNIVERSITY CHEVROLET CO
@
Hancock at Pulaski Phone 1856 :
| The British arts council, a semi
government agency which subsi
dizes cultural activities, is sup
porting the drive for the Museum.
Mrs. Moore’s collection ranges
from dresses, coats and under
garments to footwear and jewel=
ry. Some American fashions are
represented.
She wants to make her collec
tion available to art students, de
signers for the theater, films and
television, dressmakers, or anyon¢
wishing information on historic
costumes. So she is turning over
the entire collection to the pro
posed museum. She refuses to es
timate its value.
Current fashions, including some ‘
| men’s clothes, will be added to the
| collection each year. |
: Mrs. Moore hopes the museum
| will be ready to.open concur
| rently with the 1951 Festival of
| Britain.
| FIRST CAPITOL
|| After adoption of the Constitu
| | tion, first Capitol of the United
- | States was located in Federal Hall,
-| which stood on the corner of Wall
| | and Broad streets, New York City.
| | There, on April 30, 1789, the inau
- | guration of George Washington
took place.
g -
- 4 FIRE
- ‘(5 :
CHIEF
sa.)'s.'
By CHIEF W. C. THOMPSON
Last weck in this space I had
some things to say about preparing
your home against fire hazards be
fore leaving on vacation. Now I'd
like to say a word about putting
your vacation cottage or lodge in
order when you move in.
The chances are your cottage
contains a great many more fire
hazards than does your house in
town. It’s also a safe bet that the
fire department is a good distance
removed from your summer place
—and it may not be as well-equip
ped as departments in larger com
munities.
When you move into your sum
mer residence, all electric wiring
should be checked. Some of it
may have been frayed and dam
aged by weather since you moved
out last fall. You don’t want to
be burned out by a short circuit
the very first night of your vaca
tion.
Trash, collections of junk and|
rags are fire hazards at the cot
tage just as they are a thome.
Grass and papers around the
foundation should be trimmed and
cleaned out.
And be careful with that first
“clean up” fire you light. Keep it
away from the buildings, feed it
slowly, and then make sure all
embers and sparks are extin
guished.
Check the piping that serves
your cooking appliances if you use
natural or “bottled” gas. Ond if
you use kerosene or.other petrole
um products for cooking, make
sure that all burners and connec
tions are clean and tight. An oil
stove explosion is no fun.
Finally, make sure your fire ex
tinguishers are freshly charged,
that all the family knows where
| they are and how to operate them:.
Prompt use of those fire extin
guishers may save your summer
home in the event that despite
yovixr precautions, fire does break
{out.
| You can bet your life that fire
{ won’t take a holiday if you're care
|less about fire safety!
| 'The word “auspices” comes from
| the Latin “avis,” meaning a bird,
and “spicere,” meaning to look at.
Bl oo ol
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AL 1o T S. oy
{}gflussm's NEXT—A sketch by
ris fashion designer Pierre
Balmain (and an artist’s paste
lup of Gussie’s face) gives us a
preview of how tennis star Ger-
Itrude (Gorgeous Gussie) Moran }
twill look at Wimbledon, Eng
dand, in June. Balmain designed
this all-over pleated tennis
\dress, with matching panties)|
l'nnder a swirling “ballerina”}
skirt, for Gussie, who has pre-}
;viously stirred sports circles by
lappearing in lace - trimmed
Ipanties and later in unconven
ke, @ "\ tional black shorts.fw
The ancients consulted the birds ‘
for the purpose of foretelling the
outcome of all important under
takings.
e A
Don’t Suffer Anothkor Minute i
No matter how many remedies you have
tried for itchirg eczema, psoriasis, Infec
tions, athlete’s foot or whatever your
skin trouble may be—anything from Keed
to foot—WONDER SALVE can help you.
Developed for the boys in the Army—
now !orfiu !o‘: at home .
WONDER SAL is white, greaseless,
antiseptie. No wly mmnco Safe for
children. Get WON! SALVE--results
or money refunded. Truly wonderful
Sold in Athens by Crow, Wat
son and Horton-Reid Drug Stores
or your hometown druggist.
PAGE SEVEN
.mn.l . '”_]“ *% 5y ," ‘8
————————————— 2
Fish that died millions of years
ago are an aid to the modern geol=
ogist searching for water far un=
derground.
—o—- e SA e —————— Y
IN MEMORIAM :
In memory of my dear husband
who passed away one year ago,
May 30th, 1949,
1 felt the last friend I ever had
wag gone. I guess evmono has a
pal, one kind or another. But I
was sad when God took mine, He
‘was my dear, precious husband,
One long year has ended
Filled with grief and cares.
When others seem so happy
My eyes are filled with tears,
No one knows how mruch I miss
you,
No one knows the silent pain,
But I know when I lost you
That it was Heaven’s gain,
I loved you, Oh I loved you,
And I wanted you to stay.
Oh how my heart is aching, i
No more can I be gay.
Soft and bright the stars are
shining
Over a lonely grave,
Where lies the one I loved so
dearly
Whom I tried so hard but could
not save.
I knew how much you suffered |
When you left me behind, g
But now I know you are resting
Because to others you were so
kind,
God neaded another Angel
And you could fill the place,
So the Angels came ana cafled you
And I miss your smiling face,
T see our old home place
Where we lived so happy together,
at Watkinsville.
So unhappy, because without you
It isn’t home.
You went to join our dear loved
ones
Who are in Heaven today,
But how can I live without you
Knowing you've gone to stay?
When I go to church on Sunday
I miss you sitting there,
But I can say you're in Heaven
Singing with the Angels fair, '
My life is blue and lonely,
1 wish that you were here,
I am praying that when life is
ended
I will meet my dear husband
there,
- In Memory of C. V. Staley, d
| . i
Your wife,
MRS. C. V. STALEY.