Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
[ I e .
“ niversily
News Bri
ews DBriefs
R G A ARA A. 1 e
Five graduates of the Univer
sity of Georgia were among those
receiving advanced degrees at
graduation exercises held recently
at Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass.
The students with their Harvard
degrees are Paul Louis Blawie,
bachelor of laws; Floy Eugenia
Whitehead, doctor of science in
hygiene; Alfred Davidson Mor
gan, doctor of philosophy; Edward
Lawton Daugherty, master of
landscape architecture; and John
Pat Persons, master of laws.
The fifth annual school for
Georgia fire and casualty insur
ance agents will open at the Uni
versity of Georgia Tuesday.
The school, with classes for both
beginning and advanced insurance
students, will last through Friday.
Instructors for the courses on fire,
casualty, and inland marine insur
ance will include outstanding state
insurance agents and authorities, |
The school is sponsored by the
Fire Insurance Fieldmen’s Club,
the Georgia Association of Insur
ance Agents, and the University’s
Division of General Extension.
Mr. Edward M. Harper, 1948
graduate of the University of
Georgia’s Henry W, Grady School
of Journalism, has accepted a po
sition with the Orlando (Florida)
Sentinel-Star.
Mr. Harper goes to his new po
sition from the Sanford (Florida)
Herald, where he has been tele
graph editor, sports editor, and
reporter.
Mr, Harper is formerly of At
fanta.
Dean John E, Drewry of the
University of Georgia’s Henry W,
Grady School of Journalism is
attending the annual conventions
of the Assoclation for Education
in Journalism, American Associa
tion of Teachers of Journalism,
and Association of Accredited
Schoolg and Depertments of Jour
nalism at the University of Illi
pois this week.
Dean Drewry is & former presi
dent of the A. A. T. J. and for
merly vice-president of the A. A,
8. D. J., and is currently on sev
eral sommittees.
Honors Babies
Third annual Baby Day Cele
bration will be held at the Susan
Madical Center on September 3
at 4:30 o'clock. The celebration
honors babies born at the well
kinown eolored medical institution,
All parents, babies and friends
a. * invited.
Juest speaker for the occasion
wiil be H. T. Edwards, principal
of Athens High & Industrial
S 00l
A musical program wili be pre
seated by a group of small chil
dren with Mrs. A. H. Wimbely in
charge. Dr. A. M. Jones is director
of the Center.
SYRIA AND IRAQ STUDY
E"PHRATES CONTROL
YAMASCUS — (AP) — The
gsvernment of Syria and Iraq are
s'udying an agreement to control
studying an agreement to control
ths water of the Euphrates river,
which flows through both coun
te
nder the agreement Syria
wo ild not increase the amount of
water presently diverted from the
river. Syria would have the right
to build dams provided they did
not interfere with water normally
flowing into Iraq.
FARLY HOT WATER BOTTLE
“he hot water bottle was in use
20,)) years ago. Early Greek phy
siclans applied a bladder filled
with hot water for the relief of
pain. Rufus, one of these, who
died about 117 A. D., mentions
the hot water bottle in his writ
ings.
ATTACHED STARS
The ancients thought the stars
wore attacked permanently to the
dome of the sky, so they called
them fixed stars to distinguish
them from the wandering planets.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
{For Labor Day, For Every|
IDay, Buy Benson’s Super - §
lEnriched Bread. It's The|
"Best Money Can Buy.|
: B A et PR ‘j\&‘« SR N & W
A L ‘l‘} ”’v% - T éT AR b A s a’y
i : o kit
5 £ 4 : v.g;?‘.‘ e Q{f
2 - b i $45 g P
¥ Yk = [AN AT T ) ‘-"(,-;‘.x‘i" IR Y
oo) 4 L% i*fiy'“?“'a‘?g'f AR Lg) LA
ig, S L oud AR i : A
oy % RGNS a%"fi. 8 I / ik
8%% S X % oot & P / L R
B, P R g <R PR / b
Mg ™ x“fi’:.x{ o R et i g Y
R, SR S G A E ; ’,’ffi—?
w 8 A o Ol : L% d
by S S B el SOy IR T e L
b .‘:‘ %’f g &‘_c‘i < S pet a”“ o S
BN A ot s -
- BRSO -
e, v s £ eoGl V) /{? A % % o
& T LN :
= - il S A
o . Tt = B 5 B e e
eow e 7 5 B Ry . ¥
¢ oo VA L g { v g
Ty Yo R , o B £ RLy 4
L TR T AN ST T
AR N v M W AR b
. K. for 7 G Pl TR RN . T .
L 4 ( 7 i "fi'::”f" e g linm nf""“ P \:‘\?‘ 1;,) - X .-r S
% ¢y ";‘:4“/"" PG SR Qv L% NN s
L i N f:?,* ’4" oA N \\\\/\ o %,,\“ ‘;Q, ¥ ]
GG W " P AR 4 X e g
¥ i e T, YPN N T e
':.’l’,“;, S ¥ " y " W ‘o%\L o £
iT R AT § TN 5 \ I b S,
e LWI - RTR wepe adod SdeL Sy {\‘s N Bel
Moy TENESITER \\\\ |
P& ,-f" ,6» ; . z ( ¥ B( R
R BR R, A 5 i
S MR B 5 \RN 6 A \
TR R S Ay K ) 4
i 3 % L R A o
y Vo e R IoY P
=iy i& R e e % X
SR X o)
VA o EREBRLITT ) e N 4
WHEEL WITHIN A WHEEL—'Round and 'round he goes, and :
when he stops, this workman will have finished inspecting a series !
of large stator frames for electric motors lined up at Generall
Electric plant in Schenectady, N. Y. Stator frames are the sta
tionary part of motors. These range from 100 to 500 horsepower. l
Jane Greer Gives Low-Down
On Hollywood Double Talk
By JANE GREER
(For Erskine Johnson, who is on
vacation)
HOLLYWOOD—(NEA)— After
you have been in Hollywood for
some time, if you're astute at all,
ysu will learn to discern what I
choose to call “floating phrases.”
I'm sure every industry has its
equivalent in this form of double
talk, but this type can only be
found in Hollywood.
“This role we are offering you is
the chance of a career. It's a
switch. It will open up a whole
new field for you” When a pro
ducer starts telling you your tal
ents have been wasted on other,
poorer roles, look out.
“Don’t worry, honey the director
will take care of that, It will ALL
be changed on the set.” This cure
all takes wings when you bring in
your script and point out some in
congruity.
For instance, in one of my first
parts in pictures when I was 18, I
was assigned a role that had been
written originally for Marlene Di
etrich. It couldn’t have surprised
me more than if Little Eva had
been cast as Simon Lagree, but the
“don’t worry” line worked on me,
and I'm sure it will be used again.
“You were just too good,” is
the preface, believe it or not, to
being cut out of the picture. “The
audience reaction,” you are told,
“was so intense during the scene
you were doing, we were afraid
they’d never follow the plot
again.” Apparently, sbme people
would rather have an all dull film
{ha(ril one high spot to lighten the
oad.
“What do you want to do, give
them too much entertainment?” is
the variation of the above which
is applied to musical films. You
can bet, without looking, that your
best song and dance number is on
the cutting room floor.
“Honey, you can’t tell a thing
without the music. Wait till we
get some music underneath the
scene.” A thousand violins won’t
produce a stir from this dead dog,
and you know it, The scene is sup
posed to flow and it hovers like a
lead balloon.
What An Effect
“How do you like the EFFECT?
Look at the mood.” is pure alibi.
It is used when your face looks
like a reflection in the Hall of
Mirrors at Coney Island. |
You've been stretched out of
proportion, your forehead looks
like the booty at a taffy pull, your
eyes are egg shaped, with the egg
standing one one end, and this guy
talks about mood and effect. If
you tell him what kind of mood it
has effected in you, he screams,
“Well, T told you to keep your
head up!”
- I've had producers say some
thing like this: “Jane, I've got a
part for you; it isn’t the lead but
you get the role with the meat in
it. You can do more with it be
cause you don’'t have to worry
about carrying the picture.” If you
listen closely or look at the script,
the producer is trying to say the
i part is better than the second or
third lead.
Neophytes in that business will
be subjected to a pitch that sounds
like this: “Girlie, we're going to
start the ball rolling. We want to
let 'em know you're here. Not only
in the hometown but right here in
Hollywood. You've got to be seen.”
This means get ready for cheese
cake. How anyone can tell what
you look like posed as a witch on
a broomstick for Hallowe'en is
; G
L A o 3
=
£ LN 3 “ " 3
o 9 My
o R
. 5 s % >
2% 3 A G
sßi R W
A o
Y £ - TR
o BENDE N .
( A - S ’x A i 2
f e 3 g
>4 # % s
4 a 7 i 3
? ‘iy i i
N e g k 2 a
& Y 5 G
;i5 # ’
(’ 3 1
ot s o 3
ik L !
" : s s
G
et e 3
g o,
e i
7z B i
TS 4
&l A g’;%?;ié::;:‘-“- #4
» R S R S i
s B i
b 5 ; -:E:f-‘f{‘:t-'i:,)‘:\q}- {
4 T e :
gl 4
5 Ea :
¥ 4 . ey 3
ot P o i
T R
Tl i 1
5e B {
o i
Woiw s o 1
P Do i
o & g i
g L]
S FE
io R S
. i Forile
ke e S TR L i e
3 ’ R o Qi oSR BN o Rt 1 5
TR A e e R «-'v
SRe e R
FAIR WARNING — Hollywood
actress Colleen Miller goes in for
a bit of sun-tattooing that sounds
a warning to the beach wolf pa
trol. Oddly enough, the slogan
she selected happens to be the
title of a new picture.
more than I can upderstand.
Gimmicks
“Let’s gimmick this up” 1s a
director’s phrase that any good ac
tress will consider an insult. “Just
pull your left ear” he will say,
“and that will indicate to the au
dience that you're angry.” Every
time you tug at the lobe, the audi
ence will know that a storm is
brewing.
Another example, is the gentle
punch on the chin the hero gives
the heroine as he leaves her fol
lowing a near-violent love storm.
If he raps her on the button, say
ing “So long, Butch,” you know
they are buddies no more . . . it
says here.
And finally, there is one “float
ing phrase” for which there is no
defense. It's a sort of pre-alibi
that actually doesn’t float. It
sneaks up on you. This is the way
it goes. Before a picture starts, the
cameraman walks up to you and
says:
“You have a nice face.”
“Thank you,” you say.
‘“You have a very nice face. A
very nice face. One of the nicest
faces I've seen.”
“Thanks again.”
“I mean it. You have a very
nice face. You shouldn’'t be hard
‘to photograph at all. A very nice
lface. I've seen muth, much worse
than this. What do they mean . . .
a problem?”
It's a good way to frighten you
'away from seeing yourself on the
sereen.
Explorer Scoufs
Visit Jet Base
[ Shaw Alr Force Base, 8. 0, was
‘host to representatives of three
different states, Friday, Saturday
‘and Sunday, August 25th, 26th and
27th, when 58 Explorer Scouts
visited this jet base.
The Scouts, fromr North Caro
lina, South Carolina and Georgia,
arrived Friday afternoon and were
assigned to barracks similar to
those occupied by airmen person=
nel. After getting settled the
Scouts spent the rest of the day
swimming, seeing a movie, visiting
the Service Club and Base Li
brary and attended a ball game in
the evening.
After standing inspection in
their barracks Saturday the Scouts
were welcomed by Colonel P. K.
Morrill, base commander. In the
afternoon they were given a short
talk by Chaplain (Major) Claude
E. Strait, division chaplain, fol
lowing which they made a tour of
the base.
The highlight of the encamp
ment for most of the Scouts came
on Sunday mrorning when a flight
over Sumter and Columbia, S. C.,
was arranged in one of the Base’s
C-475, Upon returning to Shaw
the Scouts attended Chapel serv
ices and, shortly before leaving
for home, were given a final bar
racks inspection. %
The Scouts represented Troop
130, Sumter, S. C.; Troop 190, Co
lumbia, S. C.; Troop 191, Athens,
Ga.; Troop 193, Spartanburg, S.
C.; Troop 143, Charleston, S. C,,
and Troop 151, Charlotte, N, C.
Health Depends
On Good Soil
By JONATHAN FORMAN, M. D.
There is a good deal of mis
understanding about the relation
of soil to health. For instance it
is true that feeding supplemental
helpings of the trace minerals in
the soil will not cure Brucellosis
either in cows or man as the live
stock experts point out. On the
other hand, in those areas where
the same minerals are missing or
in poor supply, the disease is
rampant and other remedies have
little effect. When ‘such deficient
animals living on 'such deficient
soils are restored to health through
the addition of such minerals to
the soil and as supplement, the
health of man and his domestic
animals is greatly improved, and
all develop greater resistance to
Brucellosis and other infections,
especially those which, like Brucel
losis, are overcome through the
ability of the cells of the victim to
engulf the invading bacteria.
The goal is not so much this
or that medicine or this or that
vitamin or mineral as a substitute
living, but the right amount of
everything necessary for health
ful living in the food. In this way
each of us can become highly re
sistant to those diseases caused
by bacteria, and at the same time
our bodies shall not wear out be
fore their time and thus fall to
pieces.
So in a broader and even truer
sense our health does depend upon
the quality of the soil in which our
food has been grown.
Benson School
Plans Program
Benton High School, Nicholson,
will open for the Fall term with
an assembly program Friday,
August 27, at 8:30 o'clock,
All parents and friends of stu
dents in the school are invited.
Registration for high school and
grammar school students will fol
low immediately after the pro
gram, with classes beginning Mon
day, September 3.
REDS WATCH PICTURES
BERLIN — (AP) — The long
arm of the police and the long
nose of the eensor are closing in on
the photographer in Communist
ruled East Germany.
A new law requires that all
professional photographers —
press, portrait and commerical —
register with the police, They must
also register all their employees,
especially their dark room men.
The law demands that every pho
topraph made must bear the
stamps of the photographer who
made it and the man who develop
ed it, together with their police
registration numbers. This applies
even to snapshots for passports or
identification cards.
This is the make it easier for the
“people’s police” to catch up with
the producers and disseminators
of any pictures regarded objection
able.
ey -r; \ V—A
> e ' w’.‘t Afl. ‘.g
() )) T = e ’
A‘. - v {“' (S E 7 4 " ‘#
R R N\ fi,‘}m ,”';‘4 -~ Y e !’az
e £ |Lo Sianel N~ A
4 A /"7 FT. MONMOUTH S ,
fi ) 5 N. ) ==
/| > ol o]
AR \ Engineer ,/\m
RR AN " \ 'Y Pbt
— \ HA:m '
Army s?:‘-;m' : '\Ekvo'
*. \ % FT- KN D]
FT. RILEY Armored” KY. ]
KANS. | B
XAMIW T
Infant Atlantic
FT. SILL
@ OKLA 3 \><\
1 i FT. BENNING
be X i Ll
Bl
o
R e et
B A bt
s e S
| B’ — v
NEW SCHOOLS FOR “SHAVETAILS"—The Newsmap above
locates the Army's Officer Candidate Schools, three of which—
engineer, signal and armored—are just re-opening for business.
From these six schools, the Army expects to turn out 8000 new
second lieutenants a year. Students from both enlisted ranks and
civilian life receive five months' intensive training before win
ning their bars.
‘v‘, TTkT Ly ol i B ‘{ Rk . f 7 Ad
B 5 NS . WA o T
g bTR $ Fol il eG S RO K “ oo B
TLR T T
S ORI Y K e O g g P
U RRN G Vet RSN B
B 0 s s RSC RN S e
E;( OSSR R Wt 5 e 4
s Cana s % ol v e 5
w‘\@" o T AN * TR ¥ FRet v
[T e o RSSEARY e o G
sTV o, R el A SR % w 4 e 9
E eSN o DR
R e o R R TAR i 5 BN o
.'v}_';‘: Wflb oiy R ‘ngf_ g! g 3 "?’5 ‘;,,;,.y T _‘:,,. 2 43 i '« e
. S ’ a%& eo 0 N
y ;t{" ¥o S iw WL F s i{} g ek Y
%BI7LvA i W 9 ; i 4
e "héf‘* v R e e 0 R g o
o .. e e Ve By 8
b Pl e iR % L& ° i ks
Pl s o Sbal & SLOmERM . o $50%, % iWt
R.v Y o
R ey . i AR o B e e
B T e % e 4R % pe R )
W S B " e P " g RS R S :
’ t 5 PR 0 b e *mfigfifi od S |
e sk S e g r G CE o W
% o 0 £ on o* Do WL v S
ARSI o BN . AR o N 5
. £ ot & U
g BR S o eiy e k¢ T IR R 3 R
% 44 B il & § R b : 4 ~;‘,,\., o s
b Sas Nt n PR SRS Ry i-.’ oo R
H % T B SRR T B e T L A
eOT Ssi gy 'zc s "‘4-, '??" si«‘”g{( Tk P f‘i
4 k 0 Gl R ; e 5iR i
" L ESET e, R B e
VN g ,#gv ggefi . AR
Ry e & U 8 3
B b e Rrino MEST RY RN
JUST BEATS ALL—Mrs. Alice Lewis, 89, beats out a few hot
licks on drums after winning the title, “Most Glamorous Grand
mother,” at Bethlehem, N, H, Mrs. Lewis is grandmother of five
and great-grandmother of five more.
G A S i
LN L SR Vgl SeE e
i e A v AR R
e B
R e B R S
“ T w. T
W o
e S
oL
s \
2 8 ) o
3 )
Ss : e
L WY . u R Gy
- ¥4 s i A
. ¥ _,;%‘s:_‘. g
i SLOIRT TN o S
i g !
bihde o &
. .
&N BT T o
. A
b E % T Sk g
7 B o
. f v a R
e 8 TR
i, o Tt R i
by o oo e B :
! e ;:?::-, >’ Yoo B
e. L A
by e sé oA
e B
;
R L R iy R %
ee o R
R R S R N s
GO e T Q:%f’& 3 N
G e v v, B
! *‘%V% ‘( 4 *)2\ i 9%#%« i
s R
& o {q;)
PRINCETON'S QUEEN—Jane
Taylor, 17, of San Diego, Calif.,
crippled since infancy, was cho
sen by men of the aircraft car
rier U, S. S. Princeton as their
homecoming queen on their re=-
turn from seven months in Ko
rean waters. Foster daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Malmin of
san Diego, Jane reigns with a
court of four little orphans over
the Princeton’s homecoming
party. (U. S. Navy photo from
Six Athenians
Are Charged
With Conspiracy
A charge of “cofispiracy to de
fraud a trust estate” has been
lodged against six Athenians by
Robert L. White of 150 Vine street,
The defendants are: Attorneys W.
T. Ray, Jake B. Joel, Edwin Fort
son and Joseph E. Webb, Mrs.
Henry T. Aikins and Henry T.
Aikins.
Mr. White swore out warrants
against the six persons in the court
of Justice of the Peace George T.
Burpee. Mrs. Aikins and Mr, Ray
are also charged respectively with
perjury and bribing and attempt
ing to influence witnesses.
All of the defendants made bond
pending a trial in Justice Burpee's
court, The date of the trial has
not been set due to the illness of
one of the defendants.
“THE SAINT” FROM
SINGAPORE
SINGAPORE — (AP) — “The
Saint” is expected to pay his first
visit in 25 years to Singapore in
the near future. So says Dr. S. C.
Yig, 75, the father of Leslie Char
teris, author of “The Saint” novels.
Dr. Yin said Charteris, who was
born in Singapore, was named
Leslie Charles Bowyer Yin but “by
the time Leslie was 19 he already
had adopted the nom-de-plume of
Leslie Charteris, and later as a
real name.”
Charteris, 44, now lives in Bev
erly Hills, Calif. He wrote his
first book “Esquire” in Singapore.
NEA-Acme.)
iJoseph Andrews -
Dies In Hospifal ~ '
Joseph Andrews, well known
colored citizen, died Tuesday
morning in the U, S. Veterans Hos
pital in Tuskeegee, Ala., following
a stroke.
For twenty-six years he served
as janitor for the Citizens & South
ern National Bank here, and was
one of the most highly respected
members of his race.
Services are to be conducted
Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Mec-
Whorter Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. He is survived by
his wife, two sisters, two brothers
and a number of nieces and nep
hews.
EAST GERMANS FLEE
BERLIN, Aug. 30 — (AP) —
Twelve members of East Ger
many’s Communist “People’s Po
lice” fled to Allied West Berlin
Tuesday night to beg political
asylum, Western police reported
today.
This brought the total of defec
tions for August to 94 and the to
tal since the beginning of the year
to 871.
CAME INTO ITS OWN
Broadcasting, as distinguished
from wireless communication, may
be said to have come into being
about 1920, according to Ency
clopedia Brittannica.
' 16 EDdawn
——
B WITH TRADE-IN |
i 95
| delivers this deluxe *20995
i
' © ©
| Spindrier
} *
[WP ) T L DAY Easy Spindrier with 3-mi
' N e only $1.50 and your old washer
- ; as full down payment, this top-
P
balance!
. ‘ s Two Speedy Tubs do a week’s
e sh in 1 h hour. O
&, €29 B bt wabbayi peties S6icik
D ' ator Action, while the other tub
I \‘ ' y B double-rinses a full load in less
| : “ -,— I ~ g than 3 minutes.
’[ '“ e -4— ¢ Handy Swing Faucets fill, rinse
| ; “ fi u i and empty washer — save live hot
| s % suds for re-use. No set tubs need
; ' ed! Take advantage of this money
-8 2.8 ¢ saving offer. Trade-in today for a
! o e T A ey new deluxe Easy Spindrier.
i s little as "SN _
‘ : ;. . 33‘ S o ; B without old washer trade-in
e o duy Pl only 15% down
;’ BN (after down payment) - 4 on regular price
B P o s g La b LILLE 78 WEEKS TO PAY
Economy Aufo Store ---193 E. Clayton
Ernest Crymes Co. ----164 E. Clayton
"
Goodyear Service Store - ... 464 E. Broad
SichchH
£ .......434 E. Broad
% CET HERE EARL‘(! Quantity limited at this Bargain Price ¥
Month-End Sale
| I
. § n“’““
Used Cars & Trucks
We Are (Cleaning The Deck
Liberal Trades On Clean Cars
1949 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan - VB—Original grey finish, seat
covers, radio and heater, WSW tires, back-up lights, 28.0
JOUIRE. BXIFA BIOe, ... oKL hnoh Bk divedel 198145 .00
1949 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan - VB—Spotless maroon fini: e
radio and heater, plenty of rubber, tip top mechanicall:.
SO L Diaß HHIR ORE. ... .. ske ses Bek e 8188 00
1949 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Club Coupe — Original blue finish,
immacuiate interior, excellent tires, radio and heater. Onl
-17,000 miles. Looks and drives like new, ........ $1,195.00
1947 FORD Super Deluxe Tudor Sedan - V 8 — Tucson tan finic :
radio and heater, nearly new tires, A-1 mechanical condi
tion, Exceptional in every way, try it today. ...... $995.00
1948 FORD Super Deluxe Tudor Sedan - V 8 — Original maroon
finish, very good tires, matching seat covers, heater. Good
look and smooth performance .... .... .. ...... $1027.00
1946 FORD Deluxe Tudor Sedan - Like-new Hawthorne green
finish, WSW tires, very low mileage, Immaculate through-
BRE aad LR R S e e A il ARk 00
1947 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4 Door Sedan—Original black
finish, radio and heater, very sound mechanically, It's clean
inside and out and has lots of extras. .... ........ $995.00
1942 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan—Nice black finish, heater, good
tires, seat covers. Rebuilt motor. Well. worth the money.
$497.09
1939 CHEVROLET Coupe—New blue-grey finish, good tires,
mechanically re-conditioned by us. Lots of good service in
I URE s s v eeda eyt 99100
1941 FORD Tudor Sedan - V 8 — Very good blue finish, plenty
of rubber, heater, very sound mechanically. Test drive it
SOLEIEE. ... . gek sttt aat T o PRSOO
- CALL FOR A CAR SWAPPER.
Ed Rock Jack Avery
Mac Mewborn Emory Teat
Dan Dupree Bill Swain
' M
Open Evenings 9 P. M.
Broad at Pulaski Phone 1097
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951