Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
A 1 THE
: - p
MOVIES
——.—“
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.—“Ma and
Pa Kettle Go to Town,” starring
Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride,
Meg Randall. Ambulance Doctor.
Farmyard Symphony. News.
GEORGIA—
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Little Big
Horn,” starring Lloyd Bridges,
John Yreland, Marie Windsor.
“Savage Drums,” starring Sabu,
Lita Baron. News. Mr. Basket
ball.
STRAND—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. — “Show
Boat.” Held over.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.—*“Francis Goes
to the Races,” starring Donald
O’Connnor, Piper Laurie, Jesse
White. Kids and Pets. Pied Piper
of Basin Street. News.
RITZ—
Wed.-Thurs.—“The Thing From
Another World,” starring Margaret
Sheridan, Kenneth Tobey. Fun
on the Run.© Room and Bird.
Fri.-Sat. — “Thunder In God’s
Country.” starring Rex Allen,
Buddy Ebsen. “Gallant Thorough
bred.” Atom Man vs. Superman
~~chapter 14. g
DRIVE-IN— ”
Wed.-Thurs. — “Tomahawk,”
starring Van Heflin, Yvonne De
Carlo. Fair-Haired Hare. Want
ed—One Egg. News.
Fri.—“ Rogues of Sherwood For
est,” starring John Derek, Diana
Lynn. Malice In the Palace. Hams
That Couldn’t Be Cured.
Sat.—“ Bells of Coronado,’ star
ring Rov Rogers, Dale Evans.
Three Blonde Mice. Elephant
Mouse.
The sturgeon sometimes grows
lon,g’er than 12 feet.
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
.
Feel Years Younger, Fuil of Vim
o't blame exhansted, worn-out, run-down feeling
on vour age. ‘Thousands amazed at what a little
pepping up with Ostrex has done, Containg tonie
Jfien needed after 40—by bodies old just because
acking tron. Also contalns supplementary doses
calelum, phogphorus, Vitamin Bi. Introductory
4.¢ size Ostrex Tonie Tableis now only 39¢. Why
feel old? Try Ostrex Lo feel peppy, younger, today
At all drug stores evervwhere—in
Athens, at Crow’'s Drug.
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L CAME FISHN |
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Insults to Outdoor Host
ALTHOUGH, July 4th lies buried under the mounting
pile of yesterdays, it may still be remembered as a day
when some members of the human race -slipped on brass
knucks and gave nature a convineing
thrashing. Yes, the patient still is ¥l but
will recover in plenty of time to meet the
next assault. This was the day when our
mechanized society swarmed into the hin
terlands like ants, to leave scars and marks
on nature’s things of beauty.
The highways were jammed. Automobiles
tore down the pavements at terrific speeds so
that the occupants would not be cheated out
of a clean, untonched spot. The Lake Jackson
area was loaded with people. Thousands lined
the banks with every type of fishing equip
~ ment, A few hours after the ar:iv:‘al’of some
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“nature lovers,” the 'destruction picture began to fall in place.
Picnic grounds that were lovely and inviting now resembled the
gort of thing vou would see at the city dump. Hundreds of our
stately trees bore in silence new scars left by those who carve
verse badly.
. Q - - .
Garbage in Trout Stream
In one of our better trout slreams 1 saw an orange box full of
garbage. Sportsmen who know the joy of sparkling, clean waters would
suffer nausea. Such trash in rainbow trout streams is as out of place
as a brush pile on the Persian rug in your living room. Thank heavens
for those who observed one of the first laws of Nature—to leave a
place as pretty as you find it—or better. We vote an orchid to those
who stamped out the last spark of a camp fire in the woods.
Some youngsters took along. their guns and had a wonderful time
shooting song birds, the result of neglected trainping. One little fellow
asked his Dad if he could shoot & kingfisher. He had an O.K. but there
?s'm’tbm;ch chance that the lad knew the first thing about preparing
the bird. .
Thousands of our wild flowers were rudely torn up by the roots
only to wither and die before the offender could get them home.
One car, returning from the monntain, was covered with drooping
mountain laurel. Do we celebrate our Independence Day by robbing
nature of its independence? This glorious July 41% should never
serve as a signal to assault our woodland wonders. Who knows how
many ducks were needlessly slaughtered or how many small animals
Nmped far back in the wo«lds to lick‘l wound or to die?
» - .
Unsurpassed Hospitality
Forest hospitality is unsurpassed. It has warmth, knows no strangers
and spreads a carpet of grass to welcome all. Man can forget his
troubles beside a pleasant stream filled with fluvial treasures. The
trickle of the water as it tumbles over rocks is a forest song to sooth
the nerves. Tall trees provide an umbrella of protection from a scorch
ing sun or perhaps rain: Is it too much for so perfect a host to expect
a bit of outdoor manners mixed with a generous sprinkling of culture?
Our wilderness is in full retreat. One day there will he a “last
stand” and then what? For the real outdoorsman it is a genuine
letdown to follow a deer irail deep into the woodlands only to find
# erumpled cigarette package, soft drink bottles and bits of an old
newspaper at the end of the line.
. % - - .
New Retreats
The mad scramble for new, unspoiled places will not cease until
they mo lenger exist. Yesterday’s wilderness has given away to a
cordon of cars and perhaps & hot dog stand. Tomorrow, nature will
retreat agein to make a place for a parking lot for trailers, a camp
or to absorb an attack on a new lake.
Sporismen do not welcome 2 new road cut into the forest lands.
They know all too well that it soon will be a gateway for mechan
ized hoards to invade,
God’s handiwork was never intended for misuse. There are no
crowds to applaud the actions of the destructive or the constructive
- individuals in the wilderness. Sportsmanship is voluntary. There
is a desperate need for new volunteers. If men are willing to bleed
and die for this geod old American earth, we at least can try to
keep it lovely and clean. "
We could use more teachers of wilderness enjoyment. We will need
ss game wardens as the result. Wildlife research could go far to
ach a more profound appreciation of those things that find a home
W & pmtirl'ly in the forest. Those who hunt with field glasses and
ameras will always enjoy the outdoors, Their treasures will live
orever,
$ * & %
Pet shop sign: Job wanted—healthy kitten wants home; honest,
loyal, sober and will do light mouse-work.
Ris gir] friend had an appetite like a bird—a vulture.
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OBJECT LESSON IN DIET: Susan Bell and Wilbert Kunkle, young students at the Nutrition Work
shop at Pennsylvania State College, find out about good eating habits by keeping track of what hap
pens to white rats. Teacher is Dr. Eva Wilson, co-director of the workshop.
White Rats Make Children Eat Big Breakfasts
By NEA Service
STATE COLLEGE, Pa—(NEA)
White rats are doing more to make
youngsters here eat than any
amount of parental persuasion.
It is gll part of a project in the
Pennsylvania State College, de
signed to show grade schools that
teaching nutrition at any early
age is a good educational program.
The project is called the Nutrition
Workshop.
Twenty-four teachers, nurses
and health education specialists
spent three weeks in the Work
shop, learning nutritional facts
and how to work them into their
teaching programs. Part of the
plan had them attend a class,
taught by Mrs. Gladys Burns,
where children were learning
basic facts on nutrition.
Each child was assigned the care
‘of one white rat. The rats were
divided into three classes—some
were fed bread and milk, some
bread and candy, and the others
bread and a soft drink.
* * "
The children watched prograss
of the rats and kept a daily rec
ord of their weight. They saw
how the bread and milk diet kept
by Yoe Stearns
the animals healthy and gaining in
size. They were obviously im
pressed with the importance of
three well - Qalanced meals to
growth.
Angd the teachers who watched
were impressed, too, They saw
that a lesson like that was bring
ing results and that the children
were eating better as they watched
the effect of good food on rats.
Another phase of the Nutrition
Workshop, which is aided by Gen
eral Mills, had the teachers visit
a little red brick schoolhouse at
nearby Potters Mills. One of the
teachers there, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Wagner, is an advocate of teach
ing good nutritional habits to
young pupils.
Most of her grade school chil
dren live on farms, but few of
them were properly nourished.
The College has found that rural
children are often undernourished
»
(ggf By
L & Waltgs
A\
\ Coburn
% Copyright 1950 by NEA Service, Inc. e
THE STORY: Just as John
Sand, M. D. makes his first ap
pearance in Wolf Point, Mont.,
there’s a shooting at a saloon and
a cowboy named Dusty Kkills a
gamblér. The cowboy takes Sand
to a white-washed log cabin,
which he says is the doctor’'s to
open an office. Just as the doctor
finishes dressing Dusty’s wounded
arm, there is a knock on the door.
Dusty orders Sand to hide under
a bunk and with a drawn pistol,
the cowboy opens the door.
“Don’t- sheot!” comes a veice and
a small, slim woman in a yellow
saddle slicker enters the cabin.
111
Dusty, the cowpuncher, closed
the door-and slid the wooden bar
into place after the small wonran
entered. She walked over to the
table and turned up the lamp
wick.
Freckles sprinklad her short
nose and cheeks, When she pulled
off the man’s hat she was wearing,
her hair was the color of burnish
ed copper. She shed the yellow
slicker and she had on a gingham
checked dress. Her gray eyes were
«dark-shadowed as she stared at
the cowpuncher’'s bandaged arm.
| The woman and the cowpuncher
stood facing each other. “Why?”
| Her voice was tense. “Why?"” she
asked again.
“He was cold-deckin’ me.” The
‘cowman’s voice went back to its
soft drawl. “That’s reason enough,
Kit.” Before she could say apy
thing else, he motioned with his
gun toward Doc under the bunk.
“You can come out now, Doc,” he
said, and then added to Kit: “We
ain't alone.”
I John Sand felt foolish as he
crawled out from under the bunk
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, ‘i “Let Not Thy Left Hand Know fj
il What Thy Right Hand Doeth” Ry
" 3 ]PREACHING to the multitudes, Jesus said:
! i “Take heed that ye do not your alms before men, to be seen of | E
Il them: otherwise ye have no reward of your Father which is in heaven. | £
| “Therefore wher thou doest thine alms, do not sound @ trumpet before | £»
thee, os the hypocrites do in the synagogues and in the streets, that they
may have glory of men. Verily | say unio you, They have their reward. =
“But when thou doest alms, let not thy Yiefl hand know wh;! they I'righf :
f hand doeth.
“Thet thine alms may be in secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret ‘
himself shall reward thee openly.”
(Taken from St. Matthew 6, 1-4) |__!
AP Newsfectures 183
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
because of improper diets
* » *
Mrs. Wagner used more white
rats to show the importance of a
good breakfast. In a six-week
period, a rat that ate a good break
fast gained almost seven times as
much as a rat that ate a very poor
breakfast.
The children began eating bet
ter breakfasts. Parents @ heard
about Mrs. Wagner’s program and
cooperated. A school lunch pro
ject was started, and one ecrner
of the school was converted into
a model kitchen. Now the children
eat lunch in school, and learn, as
they eat, what makes for a pro
perly-balanced diet.
The Workshop students were all
examined at the College before
they went back to their own home
communities to put their new
ideas into use. And the tests re
vealed that many of them wese
not yet practicing what they were
about to preach.
and brushed the dust off his cloth
ing. 4
“This is Kit Carson, Doc,” the
cowboy was explaining. “She’s
named after the famous trapper.”
Then he turned to Kit. “Doc’s just
starting business here.”
The girl held dut her hand and
it felt cold as ice to Doc as he
took it. . 4
] “I'm Jehn Sand.” He managed
i a smile. He felt the impact of her,
| steady gray eyes that had the
| color of smoke with the warmth of
{a hidden fire beneath.
{ Dusty pulled back a bed tarp
"and was digging into a canvas
!warsack. He turned his back on
them while he pulled on an. un
ldershirt and a clean blue flannel
shirt and tucked in the shirt tails
! with one hand. He reached for his
hat and pulled it down across his
“hick, wiry, black hair. He put on
| a saddle slicker.
I “I reckon I'd better pull out,”
| he grinned flatly. “T want you two
ito be good friends. Kit'll see to it
{that you don't starve to death,
| Doc. She owns the hotel and the
ldinin' room.”
i+ He explainhed to Kit: I told
‘Doo to get rid of all this clutter
and use the Whitehouse for his
loffice. There's a shed out back
| where he can put the litter. It'll
! make Doc a good office till-he can
l move into somethin’ more stylish.”
| He held out his hand towards the
| girl, who'took it and went with
Ihim to the door.
John Sand tutrned his back on
them and rolled down his shirt
sleeves and buttoned his cuffs. He
got very busy putting things back
in the black bag, whistling tune
lessly between his teeth until he
heard the man’s voice lifted above
the low tone he was using ip talk
-10 the ‘girl-ovet Wy 3&-666;{.2
“You can furn around now, Doc.
Quit whistjng that hungry tune.
’l'm sure obliged for what you
done and I'll pay my bill the next
time I get to town.” He grinned
faintly. “Turn the lamp down a
little till I get out the door.”
The girl closed the door after
Dusty. She hesitated a long mo
ment and then slid the bar in
place, John Sand turned the
lamp wick higher.
They stood facing one another
in awkward silence.
“T just got off the train,” he said
lamely. “It was a wild west re
ception for a newcomer. I've seen
wounded and dead men, but this
is the first shooting I ever wit
nessed. I guess it was Wolf Point’s
initiation of a tenderfoot.”
He realized he had said the
wrong thing in ihs embarrassed
effort to make conversation. Kit
sat down iu a chair and put her
hands to her face and a rasping
sob tore itself from her tight ach
ing throat and then the tears
came.
John Sand had training and
common sense enough to leave her
alone until she had cried herself
out. He took a clean folded hand
kerchief from his coat pocket and
0 e ¢
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Now 3t these stores! Hury mwhite supply asts!
ATHENS DEALERS
A. & A. Bakery
149 N. Lumpkin St.
Adams Grocery
895 Boulevard
Athens Grocery Co.
457 E. Broad St.
Bagley Grocery
512 N. Thomas
The Basketeria
1200 Lumpkin St.
Bell’'s Food Store
Washington and Pulaski
C. D. Booth Grocery
820 Madison Ave.
H. R. Bullock Grocery
379 Oak St.
A. L. Cantrell
174 Cleveland Ave.
p;ndcd it to her,
vI4I haven't bawled like this
stnce I°Was'a Xid in pigtails.” She
smiled faintly, “And in front of a
stranger at that.” She looked up at
him.
“Somehow,” she said slowly, “I
don’t seem to mind it a bit. You
must be a good doctor, John
Sand.”
| “Hardly. I'm a green hand,
fresh out of medical school. I had
a year to go to finish my intern
ship—when something happened.
“1 saved out a hundred dollars
and laid what was left of my roll
on the counter and told the ticket
GOOD
TRADE
ON YOUR
USED TRUCK
WE NEED
USED PICK-UPS
AND LARGER
TRUCKS NOW
J. Swanson lvy, Inc.
Buy Now and Save
©. F. Chance Grocery
585 Boulevard
Crow’s Drug Store
E. Clayton St,
J. R. Davis
223 Hiawassee Ave.
J. L. Dawson Co.
459 E. Broad
Driskell’s Grocery
896 College Ave.
Briskell’s Grocery
271 Dußose
Edwards’ Grocery
98 Baxter St.
Dan Gray Grocery
597 N. Thomas
Tl ). Greenway Grocery
Five Poin's
Roy Hamilton Grocery
Macon Highway
agent to figure out how far west it
would jake me.. His pencil stopped.
at a dot on the railway nrap. The
dot marked Wolf Point, Montana.”
“Dusty Rhodes was your first
patient, then?” she asked.
“Here at Wolf Point. I deliver
ed a baby on the train.” His smile
.
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Henson’s Grocery
1625 W. Broad St
Herring Grocery
1323 W. Hancock Ave.
Horton’s Drug Store
Clayton and Lumpkin
Bulf’s Community Stere
825 Baxter St.
Jackson Grocery
470 Oconee
4. F. Lunceford Grooery
897 Chase St.
MWalcom-Garrett Greo. €eo.
343 E. Broad St.
Mann’s Groeery
431 N. Thomas
Marbut’'s Grocery
1293 W. Broad St.
THURSDAY, AUGUST §,. 1551
| ity Dbit Awist the
| WBktdtabne Rkt oo
eyes.
| (To Be Continued ),
The peace treaty for tha War *
| 1812 was signed at Ghent, Belg -
loum.
R. G. Martin Grocery
Oconee Heights
Normal Grocery & Produce (
1328 Prince Ave.
Parham’s Food Market
1298 Prince Ave.
Phillips & Barber Gro. Co
425 E. Broad St.
Piedmont Market
240 N. Lumpkin St
Prince Ave. Food Markef
523 Prince Ave.
Warren J. Smith
481 Broad St.
Winn Food Center
660 W. Broad
Guy Wortham Grocery
220 Lyndon Ave.