Newspaper Page Text
pEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1950,
sMEAR
THE STORY: Bill Jarvis, spend
ing & week at & swank vacation
resort 88 & guest of the parents of
his flancee Bev Couuer.lil angered
as & campaign of malic flsll gossip
Cooted against Hilda Sands, a
dxe terner who is al
reity Middlewes
;’o at the resort. Durinrll a stroll
While Bev is playing bridge with
thers, he meets Hilda on the go
00, Hilda tells Bill she is try
e so go Jome.
v o
14y Sands narrowe er eyes
.-liigi\ly. “Somebody, it seems,
Su 1 like to force me out of here
“‘}Er a reason I can’t lmagin'e.
well, she's going to be fooled. I'd
like to leave. '_l‘d like never tp see
this place again, but darned if I'll
te driven out” Her chin ‘jutted
5“5‘.33};" it you're unhappy?” Bill
felt himself relaxing, Lk
«That's not the point. I'm just
not letting a lot of cats and scan
dalmongers lick me, And beyond
that—"_ her voice quivered ‘“—
when Dad struck trouble he faced
up to it and took—the rap
“For somebody else?
ghe shot him a peculiar glance.
«you know, then?”
“ don't know anything. I 9ud
hear this rumor. But now T've
met you, it makes even less sense
than when I first heard it.
Hildy's eyes dropped. “Thanks
__Bill That’s one of the sweetest
things that’s ever been said to me.
But I won’t pull any punghes. My
father really did go to prison.”
4y what? It was a frame of
some kiil(i, Wasn’t it?"
«pefinitely. Some day, if you're
interested, I may tell you the
whole thing. Not now, Everybody
knows it was a frame, though, out
in Rexford, 111., where I live. And
it happened three years ago and
1 was managing to forget it. Un
ti"—a suggestion of teeth cut into
the vague dark line of her lips—
“somebody here raked it up and
put the nastiest kind of construc
tion on it.”
I don’t get this,” Bill said, al
most angrily. “Why ecan’t these
people accept the true facts and
be decent to you?”
She hesitated. “Aren’t you stay
ine away from Bev—your friends
—a pretty long time?”
They're bridging. I'll never be
“Well then, I teach physical
training in Rexford. But last spring
1 had a breakdown. That sounds
silly, The P. T. teacher letting
herself break down. Anyhow, I
did, And I'd heard about Lookout
Crest and it sounded like a swell
Millions rely
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place to build up in during the
summer. It's wildly expensive, of
course, but I decided to blow my
self. So I came and it was the
place for me, physically. But in
no other way, I guess.”
N » g
“I'm sorry,” Bill said slowly,
“that I can’t do more than just
listen.”
“You've been kind.” Hildy's
head inclined toward him and the
vagrant wind brought him the
faint sweet scent of her hair. “I'm
thinking that Beverly Coulter has
got herself a very nice guy.”
She was close, tco close. And
there was too much moeonglow;
too many soft insidious whispers in
the night. Bill knew that it was
foolish, dangerous even. But in
voluntarily his hand went out,
toward the shadowy outline of her
waist,
Went out, then stopped—waver
ing slightly,
From somewhere in the path be
hind them a twig or small fallen
branch crackled sharply—as if be
neath the pressure of a foot.
Hildy took a quick backward
step. “What was that?”
“I don’t know.” Bill listened,
but no further sounds came. “Just
some animal, I guess.”
“Look,” Hildy said sharply,
“you’d better go back. Now!”
“Why don't we go together?
Not that I think that little noise
meant anything. Besides, if some
one was there, he saw nothing out
of the way.” .
“Just the same, I'd rather you
went alone. I'm being gossiped
about enough.”
“But that’s silly, A guy can
meet a girl by accident, I sup
pose?”’
“Please don’t argue. I'll see you
around, I hope, Bill.”
She made it sound authoritative,
final, Bill went back along the
path. This business, he thought,
was getting Hildy down.
Perhaps, indeed, it would be
better for her if she did leave.
But — Bill .halted suddenly.
There was no use kidding himself.
Short as his acquaintance with
Hilda Sands had been, he knew
that he didn’t want her to go.
* 5 #
In the hotel he found the bridge
game still in progress. Momen
tarily Bev was dummy. Lloyd Wil
liston crawled in a chair near the
card table, idly watching the play.
Bev arose when Bill wandered
up. “Take my place, Lloyd,” she
said. “It’s time I paid attention to
Jarvis.”
“Good idea,” Bill grinned.
“Mind, Lloyd?”
“Nope.” Williston slid his big
frame into the chair Bev vacated.
“Always glad to help a pal.”
Bev drew Bill out to the veran
dah. “Lloyd asked me to go for a
plane ride,” she said.
Bill didn’t answer her. Instead
he asked himself: Why don’t you
tell her where you were and with
whom? There was nothing to it.
But a moment crept by, and he
didn’t.
(To Be Continued)
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cushion. When coated with soap,
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easily.
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K TO THE WATER — The late Sir Malcolm Campbell’s speedboat Bluebird is
y N .o ¥ ) 2 » i
moved from Surrey to Coniston, England, where son, Donald, hopes to drive it over 160 miles an hour.
Blonde Psychology Consultant
Puss Authenficity In Thriller
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — (NEA) — A
blonde “phychological consultant,”
is Hollywoo&'s latest twist in mo
vie-making,
The lady’s name is Hannah To
bori and she’s sitting right beside
the camera while David Wayne
plays a psychopathic child mur
derer in Seymour Nebenzal’s re
make of “M,” the 1931 Peter Lorre
thriller.
Hannah is putting authenticity
into Wayne’s portrayal of a “men
tal cripple.” As she explains:
“We're interested in the whys
and wherefores of the character—
all the things that make him be
have the.way he does. I've even
gone to the trouble of fictionizing
a four-page case history of his life
from birth.”
Hannah also went to the trouble
of removing an alluring photo
graph of a young lady and replac
ing it with a mechanical toy in the
killer’s apartment.
“This man’s mind,” explained
Hannah to an art department fel
low, “is on the level with a child’s
He’s not interested in women.”
All the art department fellow
could reply, I hear, was a half
whistled:
“Well, I'll be darned.”
* *® *
The Andrews Sisters are about
to jump into television on all six
feet. They’ve been rehearsing six
big new routines and will break
them in for video on a tour of
hotel supper clubs this fall. Bob
Hope wanted ’em for his last TV
show but the price wasn’t right
LaVerne told me:
“We've spent a long time get
ting our salary up and we’re not
going to knock it down even for
television. Besides—and don’t ask
me to explain it—we look better
on television than we do on the
screen.”
Audience Will Choose
“Harvey” wound up at UI with
two endings—one in which the
otherwise invisible rabbit makes
his appearance in shadow. The
studio will pick the one audiences
prefer . . . The illness of June
Haver will cost Fox SIOO,OOO when
the expense sheet on “I'll Get By”
is totaled . . . Robert Young’s wife
is at a Hollywood hospital for a
health checkup . . . Don’t keep
counting until Evelyn Keyes and
Sid Chaplin get married. Sid is
close to his former step-mama,
Paulette Goddard, who’s Evelyn’s
best friend. And Evelyn has no
intention of becoming Paulette’s
step-daughter-in-law.
E I . ¥
Errol Flynn’s Princess Ghika is
snapping the whip and Errol is do
ing an “Isn’t she wonderful?”
when ever he gets a royal com
mand. Party-goers who atfended
the big Hollywood soiree of Gus
sie Moran and Pat di Cicco are
still goggle-eyed over Errol’s slave
act.
s & @
Corinne Griffith, who hasn’t
been seen on the screen since her
British-made “Lily Christine,”
says she’s ready for another movie
try. Corinne doesn’t bother cor-i
recting people who term her a star |
of the silent era. But the Griffith
voice boomed over sound tracks
right along with Garbo’s and Joan
Crawford’s. ‘
“I didn't do talkies for three
years aftér sound came in because
I thought they were so awful,” she
says. “I even sang in one picture.
Not that I knew anything about
singing. Everybody in those days
got a mike shoved down his throat |
and what came out was called
singing.” l
She’s also huddling with a ma- |
jor studio on movie rights to her
book, “My Life With the Redskins” |
—an account of her adventures as |
co-owner of the Washington, D. C. |
professional football team.
No Secret
It’s a May-December romance
between Mack Sennett and blonde
Perry Sheehan, a drama student.
They've been hitting the night
spots, making no secret of fast
pulse rates . . . Fred Astaire is
introducing pink shirts for he-men
as a sartorial touch . . . Tony Cur
tis will get a UI build-up aftei
surprising his bosses with a big
fan following on a personal ap
pearance tour of UI players. In
San Francisco, his name went up
above the stax;s o.f t}:e troupe. 7
Eddie Bracken says his TV fu
ture is still a couple of years away.
Meanwhile, he’ll produce “Family
Album,” a video series co-starring,
Jimmy Conlon, Jane Darwell, qnd'
Sonny Tufts. Spike Jones will dive l
into his television preparations
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
after his nine-day run here with
his Musical Depreciation Revue at
the 1950 National Home Show,
® %® R
Jimmy Durante, in “The Milk
man,” complains of a dream in
which another guy stole his girl.
“Weren’t you mad?” asks Donald
O’Connor.
“No,” says Jimmy, “I was the
other guy. When I dream I play
it safe.”
SHELLAC OUTDOOR
FURNITURE »
To keep outdoor furniture look
ing new through most of the sum
mer, give it a good shellacing af
ter it has been cleaned and be
fore it has been painted for sum
mer use. White enamel used on
outdoor furniture will remain
white if applied over the shellac,
paint experts say.
First American Marine in Euro
pean waters during the Revolution
were those aboard the “Reprisal,”
which took Benjamin Franklin to
France in 1776 and later captured
several British prizes.
ettt A A o iectid,
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The University System Building
Authority (an instrumentality of
the State of Georgia), Owner, will
receive sealed bids for construct
ing the Ilah Dunlap Little Memo
rial Library at Room No. 400 (Re
gents Office), 20 Ivy Street, S. E.,
Atlanta, Georgia, until 2:30 P. M.,
E.S.T., Thursday, August 3rd, 1950,
after which time said proposals
will be publicly opened and read
aloud. Prospective bidders note
that no extension of the bidding
period will be made,
Full bidding documents will be
obtainable at -the offices of the
Supervising Architect, Cooper,
Bond & Cooper, Inc., 501-507
Henry Grady Building, Atlanta,
Georgia, on or about Monday, June
19th, 1950.
A deposit of SIOO.OO will be re
quired for each set of bid docu
ments taken out, returnable in full
on the first set taken out by each
general contractor. Deductions will
be made for non-bidders (other
than Plan Service Bureaus) in ac
cordance with the system describ
ed in the decuments. :
Proposals must be acconrpanied
by bid security of not less than 5%
of the amount of the bid, in form
and subject to the conditions pro
vided in the “Instructions to Bid
ders.”
No bidder may withdraw his bid
within 60 days after the date of
the official opening of the bids.
Contract, if awarded, will be on a
lump sum basis, with 100% Per
formance and Payment Bond.
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to waive
any informalities in the bidding.
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
EUILDING AUTHORITY.
By:
COOPER, BOND & COOPER, Inc.
(Supervising Architect).
J 19-29, Jy 5-12.
because like 1 “
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RUB-A-DUB-DUB — One_man
in a tub is 72-year-old Biddy
Stonham of Hastings, Sussex,
England. Biddy has been enter
taining seaside visitors with his
water antics for 51 years, and
during that time has rescued 49
bathers from drowning.
SUPERSTITION MENACES
CZECH SCULPTOR
LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Con
go.—(AP)—Periodically the Con
golese are subject to mass hys
teria which grows usually from
some cbscure fear. Latest demon
stration concerned a frequently
recurring belief that white men
kill off the Congolese with death
rays in order to extract a serum
fromr their bodies.
A Czech sculptor was in Leo
poldville looking for models. He
often transported pieces of statu
ary in his car and had a sculp
ture attached to its rear end, as a
mascot. Evidently from this, the
Congolese got the idea he was
kidnaping their kinsmen and
started to surround the car, ges
turing menacingly. The sculptor,
Frantisek Foit, managed to reach
the dock area and escaped. His
wife was separated from him and
did not manage to escape, and
was beaten up by the excited na
tives. She was picked up by a
passing car and sped towards the
dock area. 4
The news of her escape soon
spread and soon the whole dock
area was in an uproar. An angry
mob of Congolese marched to~
wards a building where Mrs, Foit
was supposed to be in hiding. Po
lice had to be called in to quell the
disturbance.
The Siriono Indians of Bolivia
wear clothes although they live in
swampy forests swa;'ming with in
sects.
Kiwanians Name
Delegates To i
Stafe Confab
Delegates to the State Conven
tion of Kiwanis International tol
be held in Atlanta, September 24~
26, were announced by the Ath
ens club at their regular weekly
luncheon in the N, & N. Ci\-'ici
Room yesterday.
Kiwanians Bob Stephens, John
Bondurant and Jack Bradley were
named convention delegates from |
Athens by the Board of Directors
and were announced as such to
the club members. A. D. Soar,
Bob Segrest and Ernest C. Crymes
were named as alternate delegates
to the convention,
Yesterday’s meeting featured a
discussion of the situation in Ko
rea by Harold D. Loden. Mr, Lo
den was a member of the armed
forces in the Korean area for a
year after VE Day. While with the
occupation army in Xorea, he
served with the mapping service
and therefore became well in
formed on the terrain and domes
tic conditions that exist there.
The speaker was introduced by
Colonel Orlie Price of the Univer
sity of Georgia Military Depart
ment and long-time friend of the
guest speaker,
Along with his discussion of the
country and the conditions exist
ing there, Mr. Loden presented
technicolor slides of some of the
distinctive points observed by him
while in Korea,
Mr. Loden did not wish to be
'quoted on his opinions on the
subject since he does not consider
himself an authoritative source.
His slides, however, emphasized
the type of life led by the Korean
people and also the kind of coun
try that U, S. troops are fighting
in at the present time.
SEEKS VEGETABLE
' PROTEINS FOR INDIA
\ LOS ANGELES—(AP)—PIants
which can supply proteins for In
dia are being sought by Dr. P. K.
Vijayaraghavan. He’s a biochem
ist from India who is doing special
research at the University of Cal
ifornia here,
India’s religious beliefs prevent
use of animal proteins, he says. He
thinks the nation is starved for
proteins because of the beliefs. But
he thinks it will be easier to find
plant proteins than to change the
’ beliefs,
e e
Jesenthali July Clearance Sale!
Women's Fine Shoes
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF e
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Many others @ - ® Combinations
Your CHOICE of Summer - Styles
SPECIAL GROUP i
25 SUMMER Formerly 8.95 to 15.95 Seee
HANDBAGS 41010
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Linens °5 0 AAAA
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¢ Air Conditioned!
No Refund!
RS ege S N SR
You Can Do Yourself Bodily
Harm By Worrying Too Much
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Serviee
This is a period in history of
great anxiety. Most of us are anx
tous about the state of the world.
At least at times most of ug are
anxious about our finances, our
jobs, our marriages, our children,
our social position, or one of the
other problems of life.
Overanxiety can even produce a
real mental illness. Perfectly nor
mal worry can result in mental
suffering and in physcial symp
toms.
In a recent book by Rollo May,
Ph. D, called “The Meaning of
Anxiety,” many aspects of this in
teresting problem of worry are
discussed in learned detail. In this
brief comment, is is possible to
mention only a few of the many
points brought out by May.
It is well known, for example
that anxiety and fear can result in
the overproduction of sugar in the
body and cause diabetes, A toxic
goiter may result from some ter
rifying experience. Numerous
heart conditions are found to ac
company worry or emotional
stress.
Long-continued anxiety is be
lieved to be a cause of excessive
appetite and resultant overweight.
An excessive amount of worry is
frequently associated with some
forms of high blood pressure. A
patient with asthma often has a
personality characterized by over
anxiety.
Perhaps the outstanding disease
associated with worry is ulcer of
thes stomach Research worker
have shown that emotional dis
turbances associated with anxiety
will increase the amount of acid
in the stomach and will produce
other definite changes in the action
of the stomach juices. This agrees
with the experience of almost all
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For facial cleansing wash daily
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PAGE FIVE
ulcer patients who find that their
symptoms are worse whenever
they become upset by a quareel or
any other mental disturbance.
QUIET DOWN
All of this means that worry
and similar emotions not only in
terfere with the calm approach to
life which leads to a contented
existence, but also has an effect
on many bodily functions.
Furthermore, we now know that
there is a close relationship be
tween some of the nerves and the
glands of internal secretion which
produce hormones and that both
may act on various parts of the
body in harmful ways.
In view of this information,
everyone should strive to avoid
worrying and should learn to take
the problems and conilicts of their
daily lives with as much calmness
as they possibly can, There is no
longer any doubt that a ealm ap
proach to one’s problems pays
dividends in health.
Workshop Hears
Progress Made
. .
Against Polio
The 50 students, nurses and
teachers at the University health
education workshop were visited
this week by Mrs. Meta Pennock
Newman of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis. She
explained to the group what pro
gress has been made recently in
the fight against the dread disease.
Mrs. Newman said the Foundation
-is making more and more of an
effort .o help victims of Polio re=-
turn to a normal way of life. An
extensive program has been set
up throughout the United States,
she stated, to give treatment and
guidance to patiens in regaining
use of their limbs.
Last Monday night a symposium
panel was held on “Helping Oth
ers To Help Themselves.” Those
taking part in the panel were: Mrs.
Charles Center, of the State health
department; Dr. Samuel Robbins,
American Social Hygiene Associa
tion; Miss Helen Jones, staff of
the Leaders Workshop; and J. C.
Bowman, graduate student at the
University.