Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, ."ILY 23, 1950.
RT A 2
Tough Break’
| uck In Disguise
NEW YORK, N. Y —Better take
arother look at those “bad breaks”
- hich are coming your way. Very
‘ten knocks of fate may turn out
i~ bhe boosts, declared Henry
~homas in the August Journal of
i -+d Huntington Wright was
.11 obscure author of philosophical
<savs, He suffered a nervous
i reakkdown and his doctor forbade
m to read anything but detec
+ive ctories. Those stories prompt
o him to become a writer himself.
As S, S. Van Dine, he produced
lis successful *who-dun~-it” thrill?
walt Disney was too poor to
iford a studio and was forced to
vk in his father’s greasy, smelly
sarage. A bright-eyed mouse
ich perched on his drawing
and nibbled crumps from
hand evolved into the Mickey
<~ that earned millions for
¢ Mayo Brothers had just
‘ e »d mediecal school and were
to start their own practice
n a tornado struck the town
Rochester, Minnesota and al
+ ¢ wiped it out. As a result of
oi courage and skill and in re
airing broken bodies and ftwisted
bs, the doctors were offered a
clinic of their own. It eventually
became one of the greatest hospi
tals in the world.
Bob Hope was a mediocre song
and-dance man playing to luke
vwarm audiences. Once, at the end
oi his turn, Bob began to praise
a forthcoming act and kidded his
own so much that by the time he
walked off the stage, the audience
was in an uproar of applause.
Hope, who had fallen down as an
obscure dancer, rose to fame as a
great comedian.
And, of course, there is always
the most famous living example of
all. Harry Truman couldn’t do
much as a storekeeper. He went
into politics and became the presi
dent of the United States. “I had
bad luck,” he remarked in a speech
last January, “and got kicked into
a big job.”
MOST BRIDES
PLAN TO WORK
CHICAGO.—(AP)—A poll indi
cates most working girls plan to
hold jobs after they marry, The
Real Estate Research Corporation
interviewed 1,000 brides-to-be at
the Cook County (Chicago) Mar
riage License Bureau, The results:
70 percent said they would work,
almot 26 percent said they plan
ned to stay home. The others were
undecided. A similar survey last
vear showed 75 percent would
keep their jobs.
Petrography is the study of
rocks, their composition, structure
and classification.
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Se e d
Irs. Ann Poling, 609 Delaware
Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, who
was suffering from deficiencies of
Vitaming 81, 82, Iron, and Niacin,
‘niles as she pours herself an-
Ciher cup of coffee, Mrs. Poling
s life lately is like it used to be
vears ago . ~ . “that is, of course,
slice I've been taking HADA
UL She can’t get over what a
vitierence HADACOL has mrade in
her outlook on life,
Irs. Poling says: “Three months
‘SO @ good friend of mine told me
Out HADACOL—she knew how
inuch stomach distress I have had.
Any type of food that was fried
had acid in it I just couldn’t
cat. It affected my sleep, too. In
act, T couldn’t have been in a
‘worse condition, When I ate what
I wanted I felt miserable and
when I didn’t eat these things—l
lin’t have a proper diet and still
{ bad. Then, when I started
taking HADACOL, I felt better
!imediately. I've got a bottle in
the house now—and will continue
Leep HADACOL from now on.
' have told many folks about
HADACOL — and they all thank
lor telling them about HADA
~UL. They all have gotten won
coriul results from HADACOL
‘ike T have. Now I eat anything I
aot and get a good night's sleep.
' can’t praise HADACOL enough.”
HADACOL Can Help You, Too!
-+ as it has helped thousands ot
vihers whose systems lacked Vita
thins 81, 82, Iron and Niacin. Yes,
Bven hundreds of doctors have
recommended HADACOL Yo their
balients, The HADACOL formula
¥ 50 effective for stomach dis
|3, nervousness, insomnia, con-
S'ivation, aches and pains of neu
{!'l% &nd a general run-down con
'ion caused by such deficiencies.
Make Up Your Mind
.- %o give HADACOL a chance
‘0 help you, @s it has helped
.untiess thousands of others. E:a
,\“mber, there are no substitutes
for EABACOL. _Always fhsist on
i ‘jvfo?::‘liung HADbAoCfiL No ri;k
L - Duy a bottle of HADA
COL, either ‘the trial size, $1.95,
@ the large family or hospital
.'fjf' $3.50, and i#f HADACOL does
Pot belp you your money will be
Kq"‘ 1950, The Leßlane Corpora-
SOR, (adv.)
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{ \ 3 P, § AP A )\A LS woms s ; G e
Featherweight woel joins the ranks of fashionable sheers for sum
mer, Lime green and brown checked flannel (inset left) tailors the
dress designed by Josette Walker. Bright colored scarf ties at the
mandarin neckline and a matching scarf dangles from the hip pocket.
Phantom sheer midnight blue worsted is used by designer Pauline
BY KAY SHERWOOD
NEA Staff Writer
- NEW YORK— (NEA) —Wool
elbows inte the limelight of sum
mer’s sheer fashions in feather
weight weaves which are fresh,
crisp and cool-looking.
At least part of wool’s new pop
ularity a%¥ a warm-weather fabric
can, be traced to the development
of extremely fine, porous weaves.
PRESSING MATTER
A new electric iron designed for
travel is said to work on any cur
rent, any type of outlet in the
world. A boon to the 1950 vaca
tioneer, the foolproof folding iron
designed by Claude Neon is said
to have a built-in fuse system to
prevent burnout. It is convertible
in a moment’s time from Ameri=-
can AC or DC current or 115 volts
to the foreign 230 volts. The vol
tage is set by turning a knob on
| GREAT TRIPLE VALUE AT 3 | .
frnest Crywes |
|'fi = FEELEN sinw o
"fl@ | b
_ i _ Spnce Maker REFRIGERATOR
'"‘ - MODEL NF-6 \
2 §
T ' Vleek\y
o Tl | cOMPLETE PRICE v
Mo L g B
R grand NeW Model -+¢
50% MORE REFRIGERATED FOOD SPACE—The NF-6 Space Maker
gives you one-and-a-half times as much refrigerated food-storage
space as older models occupying the same floor space! Wonderful for
small homes and small kitchens. ‘
F2RACTICAL, USABLE FEATURES —Ample frozen-food storage, fast ice
f-cezing, plenty of room for even tall bottles! Meat drawer and vege
table bin. They're everyday features with everyday uses!
GZMERAL ELECTRIC DEPENDABILITY —For day-after-day, vear-after
year dependable service. More than 2,000,000 G-E Reflrigerators have
been in continuous use 10 years or longer!
ERNEST CRYMES COMPANY
According to the Wool Baueau.
some tissue sheer worsteds and
challis weigh as little as 314 ounces
a yard. Another attribute is wool’s
ability to be yarn-dyed in vivid
colors or in pale pastels which
don’t look washed-out.
Lightweight flannels wused for
casual clothes appear in bright
colors, fancy stripes and checks.
As pretty as an old-fashioned
top of the iron.
The iron weights two and one
half pounds and folds into a car
rying bag one-inch in height,
LEICESTER, England —(AP)—
Stocking manufacturers are turn
ing their factories into fortresses
to repel the daring raids of nylon
thieves. They are putting up walls
of sheet steel eight to 12 feet high
around their plants and lacing the
’s the refrigerator that gives you three great values in one—at a
. that saves you real money!
NYLON FORTRESS
164 East Clayton St. Telephone 2726
YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Trigere for the straight-lined, untrimmed coat (center), Coat is
shown over a tissue weight strawberry wool shantung dress designed
by Maurice Rentner. Flower-sprigged off-white challis (inset right)
fashions the demure dress which has pleated bandings detailing the
bodice. String belt is of black patent.
nosegay are other sheer wools
printed with delicate floral sprays.
Even though wool loses its
weight for summer’ fashions, it
drapes as softly and tailors as pre
cisely as the heavier, winter
weight weaves.
Wrinkle-resistant finishes added
to wool’'s natural resilience keep
warm-weather mussing of suits,
dresses and unlimited coats to a
factory roofs with steel wire.
Nylon stockings are still scarce
in Britain, which exports almost
its entire production of full-fash
ioned nylon hosiery.
Store sales are mostly “under
the-counter” to favored customers
at 12 shillings elevenpence ($1.81)
a pair.
Black market nylons fetch 16
shillings elevenpence ($2.37) a
pair.
minimum. Pleated bandings and
skirts hold their press ‘even on
TR Sy .
Textured effects add fabric in
terest to the smart styling of
clothes. One resort worsted has a
linen-like appearance. Another has
the mixture quality of tweed. Dia
gonal panels, worsted pique, mat
telassee, shantung weaves and
sheer tricot effects offers a versa=~
tile range of surface textures.
‘When the Barbary Sheep, the only
wild sheep in Africa, suspects he is
in danger, he does not flee. Instead
he remains motionless, trusting his
color to blend with the surround=
ings to conceal him.
The ecommon garden snail has
13,175 teeth. These are located on
the snail’'s tongue, in 135 rows,
each row containing 105 teeth.
| W 7, NEW KITCHEN _
CONVENIENCE _
U WA
- NN
3 o L g
- \ here 2
‘\" * put it almos! ?31:
‘\' in your Ki ,
. bYou will like the convenience of the General Electric
utomatic Dishwasher, and you'll like the fact that
: pyou can still have full use of your present kitchen
- "sink! Banish dishwashing in your home forever!
Buy it 1%
AND.KEVER<WASH ANOTHER DISH!
[f You Need
Appliances
Buy Now!
Children Owe Something To
Parents, Despite Modern ldea
The modern idea that we owe
our children everything and they
owe us nothing has contributed as
much as anything to the lack of
unity in the modern home.
When every member of the fam
ily had certain responsibilities,
from the youngest child on up,
home life was a shared adventure
in living.
But look in on the modern home
today and what do you find? Mama
not only cooks the meals, but she
also sets the table, clears it off
when the meal is finished, does the
dishes, and only then joins the
family circle. Maybe Papa lends
a hand occasionally. But the chil
dren? Nothing doing.
They’re in their rooms reading
a comic book, listening to the
radio, or in the living room look
ing at television when there are
family chores to be done.
| If they do take on an occa
sional job it is for pay, or because
Mama and Papa periodically de
cide they ought to help around the
place a little and go on a one or
Civil Service
Plans Exams
For Job Openings
The U. 8. Civil Service Com
mission anticipates a need for
stenographers and typists. The
Regional Director of the Fifth Civil
Service Region, Atlanta, Georgia,
anncunces an examination for
stenographers and typists. Vacan
cies in federal agencies in Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida, South
Carolina and Tennessee will be
filled as a result of this examina
tion. The majority of appoint
ments will be made at an entrance
salary of $2450 per annum. How
ever, appointments to positions at
an enfrance salary of $2650 and
$2875 may also be made from the
eligible lists resulting from this
examination.
To qualify, applicants must pass
a written test, which consists of a
general clerical test, a test in typ
ing and, for stenographers only, a
test in taking and transcribing
dictation, ‘
Veterans who qualify in this
examination will be given prefer
ence as provided for in the Vet
erans Preference Act of 1944.
For description of duties, forms
two-day crusade to get them to
do a few jobs,
But as for continuing responsi
bilities, today’s youngsters just
don’t haveany, *
Parents Wind Up With Chores
Jurior gets a dog—and Mama
takes care of him. Sis gets a room
of her own, fixed up according to
her taste, and then leaves it in a
mess day after day for Mom to
clean up.
Betty thinks she is old enough
to date, but Mama is supposed to
keep her clothes ready to wear.
Joe wanders off to the drugstore
or takes the family car out for
:he evening while Dad mows the
awn.,
In family after family children
don’t have one single day-in-and=
day-out responsibility they are
expected to fulfilli as part of their
contribution to family living.
There’s just one thing wrong
with the idea of giving children
everything and asking nothing in
return. Nothing is exactly what
the parents get.
to file and other information, see
F. W. Orr at the local post office,
or apply at any first or second
class post office located in the
states listed above. Applications
must be received by the fifth U.
S. Civil Service Region Office, At
lanta, Georgia, not later {han Au~-
gust 21, 1950 to be acceptable.
The pangolin of Cumatra, a
member of the anteater family, is
clothed in scaly armor so strong
that it ecan resist a revolver bullet.
The chikarah, an antelope found
in India and Tibet, has four horns
instead of the conventional two.
Potatoes dug too early will not
keep well,
HEARING AID '
BATTERIES AND REPAIRS
For all makes of hearing aids. We pay postage on all
prepaid battery orders, and we allow 10% discount
on all prepaid battery orders of SIO.OO or more.
W. DAVIS HAMILTON—CLADYS HAMILTON
MICROTONE OF ATLANTA
219 Volunteer Building, Atlania, Ga.
“Trade with a dealer who wears & hearing aid.”
GENERA\-@“E“NB |
//Mawz”\
2 AFTER DOWN PAYMENT 7
R ey
P ,
1 l |
I -
VEE
L g i
| e i
R '
Just look at all the wonder
ful features of this cooking 95
marvel—Oversize oven, Hi- ®
speed Calrod* units, No-
Stain Oven Vent (helps keep your kitchen shining clean!), acid
resistant porcelain top! All these, plus electrie “Speed Cooking,”
plus a low, low price!
See it today—compare it with any other range in its price
field. You'll want it for your home!
*Tiade-mark Reg. M. §. Pat. Off.
PAGE NINE
NEW YORK, N. Y.—~lmmediate
bed rest at the very first sign of
polio appears to be one best bet
} against the erippling effects of the
disease.
It a child or adult comes down
with any of the. classical “majar”
signs of polio—severe headaches,
pain, neck or back stiffness, fever,
or restlessness—keep him in bed
and get a prompt diagnosis, urges
the August Journal of leing in
reporting survey on polio victims,
Studies show that victims wha
remained physically active aftet
the appearance of such symptoms
were much more apt to develop
paralysis, and to suffer a more se
vere form of paralysis, than those
who were not active.
Whatever the technical ex
planation of the link between ac
tivity and paralysis, the rule still
applies—complete bed rest at the
first sign of even a mild nymftom
of the sort known to be associated
with polio.
If the alarm proves false, noth
ing has been lost, for no matter
what the malady, bed Is still the
best place for the patient. And
if polio has struck, you will have
taken precaution that may preveng
crippling.
ARAB TEACHERS UNIONIZE
HATFA, Israel—(AP)--The 400
Arab teachers in Israell schools
have organized thefr own ftrades
union affiliated with Histadrut—
%hg Jewish general federation of
abor,
U. 8. cigaret consumption totaled
352,000,000,000 in the 1948-'49
fiscal year.
Tdaho produced $22,119,000
worth of lead, $18,450 of zine, and
$8,995,708 of silver during 1947.
S 8