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PAGE EIGHT
EVEN MOUNTAINS NEED
MAKE-UP IN MOVIELAND
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — (NEA —Mov
ies Without Popcorn:
It’s a hot, sweltering day in Hol
lywood, but it's as cold as a movie
producer’s heart when'his top star
acks for permission to do a TV
show, It's the set of “Fixed Bayo
nets” at Fox. Ice machines spew
rcal snow to simulate winter on
the Korean battlefront and the ac
tors shiver in their white combat
uniforms,
Ag far as the eye can see on
the mammoth sound stage, plaster
mountains rise to meet painted
backdrops.
Suddenly Director Sammy Ful
ler spots a flaw in the scenery.
Camera crew, actors, extras,
electricians and special effects men
| AM GRATEFUL
I wish to voice my sincere appreciation to the
citizens of the First Ward for re-nominating me
as a member of City Council in the Democratic
Primary Wednesday. | am indeed grateful, and
will continue to give my very best efforts as one
of your Councilmen.
Respectfully,
LUTHER T. BOND
BIG ls I 2 snl[ nn
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What a buy! :
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Golden Margarine FRESHEST, SWEETEST YOU EVER TASTED!
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wrapped in “I feel sureyour first taste will win you daily from Mrs. Filbert's own recipe—
as a friend,” says Mrs. Filbert. “That’s fresh wrapped in flavor-tight Gold-Alu-
GOLD-ALUMINUM! why I offerthisgrand 15¢ get-acquainted minam! 15,000 units of Vitamin A
’ bargain. Clip your coupon new—cash it fortify every pound.
lt $ FRESHER! at your grocer's oday! Then tonight Don’t wait! Cash your coupon now
test my margarine the same way I do— while the offer lasts! One taste of Mrs.
at the dinner table!” Ready to serve! Filbert'sand you'llagree: Only @ woman
Fresh, sweet, smooth! It's fresh made could make it so good.
‘ “ “o w l i A ound !
T @ Save on Mrs. Filbert’s Golden Quarters or pew Golden Pound!
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GRETAIV Vivtha 11 VILRA VOV NSV VLT VA U/ KN VA . O VRS WWAD" VURY O L
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~ & TAKE THIS VALUABLE COUPON TO YOUR DEALER )
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@ Get 1 Ih. of Mrs. Filbert's Golden Quarters Margarine *\,
S “ole
2 S or new Golden Pound for 15¢ when you buy 1 Ib. et regular price. ! t’/
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”my. \\ To margarine dealers in this vicinity: You are authorized to act as our agent in redeeming this F'
R eoupon. Mrs, Filbert will pay you your regular retail price less 15¢ for it, in accordance with the el
¢ sgreement made with you, provided you and the customer have complied with the terms of the
m l offer, Coupon must be signed by the customer, Offer good until midnight Noy, 17, 1951, 1
Murray Bros., Inc., 307 Hale St., Augusta, Ga.
stop working to watching a studio
painter ascent one of the prop
mountains and meticulously touch
up a peak with a brush dipped in
whitewash.
“The mountain is now made up”,
roars Fuller. “On with the battle.”
L * w
It's Bob Hope's old west—the
old west you'd expect if Cecil B.
DeMille, Kathleen Winsor and the
Aga Khan's interior decorator put
their noggins together—on the set
of “Son of Paleface.”
There’s Jane Russell strolling
around in black-and green tights,
a saloon set that's as opulent as
Mae West's boundior, leggy chorus
girls and fancy spittoons.
. % -
Gloria Swanson is quening it
as though a quarter of a century
hadn't passed in the Edward Al
person-Milton Bren production of
“Three for Bedroom C” on the
Bepublic lot, ?
The interior of a Union Pacifie
streamlined train has been assem
bled on the sound stage and Gioria
is emoting with Fred Clark and
newcomer James Warren in a
compartment. ;
The publicity man guides me to
the wardrobe department to see
the duds that Gloria has whipped
up for herself. I've no doubt that
women will swoon over Gloria’s
glad rags, but my eyes stay glued
to a dressmaker’s dummy. On it
is leftered:
i “Gloria Swanson—l9sl Model.”
ISECOND-STRING VOICE
Francis, the brayer with the
most glamorous ears since Clark
Gable flashed across the screen, is
i the center of attention on Ul's
courtroon set for “Francis Covers
i the Big Town.” J
| Director Arthur Lubin patiently
Idirects the hee-haw star in a
| scene with Donald O’Connor and
Yvette Dugay. I note that a radio
actor named Ed Max is reading the
dialogue that will issue from the
mule’s mounth and I ask what has
happened to Chill Wills, the real
| voice of Francis-
“Ch, he's in his dressing room
resting,” the prop man explains.
“Ed Max'y voice is the stand-in for
Chill Wills’ volce.”
“Death of a Salesman,” Stanley
Kramer’s verison of the famous hit
play, is shooting at Columbia and
I watch Fredric March play a
throat-lumping scene with Mildred
Dunnock and Cameron Mitchell of
the original Broadway cast. The
wife of a mid-west movie exhibi
tor is a set visitor and I overhear
her in a conversation with the
studio policeman who is escorting
her,
“Is this picture” she asks, “the
sequel to “The Fuller Brush Man’
and “The Good Humor Man?”
Enough water to float the "Big
Mo” is being showered down on
Gene Kelly as the cameras turn
on his big dancing number in
“Singin’ in the Rain” at MGM.
The torrent has been heated, but
Gene is still uncertain of his leg
work on the slippery floor.
Director Stanley Donen decided
on another take when the number
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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AMONG RECIPIENT S—comdr. P. J, Williams holds
South Korean children at Pusan orphanage after ceremony in
which his command. bosnital shin Renose. donated needed items.
is finished. Before Gene has time
to dry off, the playback music has
started again and Donen is calling:
“Hey, Esther Williams, you're
on.”
MASON’S GOT TROUBLES?
The movie spies are at it again
on the set of “Five Fingers,”
with James Mason playing a butler
who steals British war secrets and
sells the information to the Ger
mans.
1 tiptoe on the set as Mason
winds up a scene with Danielle
Darrieux and immediately begins
to rehearse another with Walter
Hampden. The script calls for him
to unbutton Hampden’s resplend
ent gold packet. It’s a tricky piece
of sound stage business in which
action and dialog must dovetail.
Mason has difficulty getting
Hampden unbuttoned.
“He thinks he has trouble,” I
oversear a character actress who
has a bit part in the sobie say.
“I played Mae West's maid on the
stage once and I had to get her out
of a corset.”
88 -9
Hollywood’s tittering over the
romance of Artie Shaw and Sue
Carson, who will be his sixth wife,
Sue’s big night club number is a
spicy ditty titled “The Seven Ap
proaches of Love.”
Broiler Producer
Uses Electricity
For Brooder Heal
For the past year J. H. Turk of
R. F. D. No. 1, Maysville, Georgia,
has been brooding broilers with
electricity. His brooder is a far
cery from the old type of electric
brooder which used electric light
bulbs and had a capacity of from
250 to 500 birds. This brooder
consists of lead covered soil heat
ing cable under a concrete slab
and was designed for large scale
commercial broiler production.
The house is of frame construc
tion with a capacity of some 4,500
broilers. At first glimpse it looks
little different from thousands of
other broiler houses that fill the
North Georgia countryside. Closer
inspection shows the absence of
smokestacks rising out of the top
of the house and that the wires
running to it are larger than or
dinarily could be required for
lighting and operation of automa
tic feeders.
On entering the house you see
the 8 by 10 foot hovers along one
side of his house. Under these
hovers lies the concrete slab with
the cable in 1t from which comes
the heat. The slab temperature
is thermostatically controlfed so
that electricity is used only when
heat is required. The hover pro
vides a means of holding the heat
to the area. The broilers go un
der the hovers only to get warm
and as there is no sharp contrast
of heat and cold in the house, the
broilers have less danger of get
ting colds. They also feather out
better in the cooler surroundings
and therefore they require less
heat than when they stay in a
heated house. There is less fire
hazard as their are no open flames
and the thermostat is very seldom
set for a higher temperature than
90 degrees F. e
Well Satisfied
Mr. Turk is well satisfied with
the past years’ operation of his
brooder. He has sold some 16,000
chickens from this house with an
electrical bill of $75.00, which
makes his brooding cost less than
one-half cent per chicken. This
brooding period also included the
unusually cold weather of the past
winter. This compares favorably
with the cost of oil brooding in
that oil brooders usually operate
at a little over six-tenths cent per
chicken. Another advantage over
oil brooders is the fact that during
a period when the current is off,
the heated slab will still give off
heat ‘qufficient to sustain life for
a period of approximately eight
hours, whereas the oil brooders are
immediately out when the fuel
supply is exhausted.
In these days when profit mar
gins are getting smaller and labor
shortages are beginning to be felt,
it seems that more broiler produc
ers are going to have to turn to
other methods to stay within these
margins, It is sincerely believed
that this type of brooding will be
of help to many such growers.
The oath prescribed for a Fres
ident taking office is outlined in
Section 1 of Article 111 of the U.
S. Constitution.
TO FOURTH WARD VOTERS
I am very érateful to the citizens of the Fourth
Ward who nominated me as a member of City
Council in Wednesday’s primary. | will assume
this post with an open mind, an humble spirit and
the determination to do my very best for the peo
ple of my ward and the city generally. Please give
me your advice and counsel.
Yours sincerely,
CURTIS L. LOVERN
Jimmie Hardy's
Service Censer
Opens Tomorrow
Grand opening of Jimmie Har
dy’s. Service Center at 815 West
Broad street (at Church street)
tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock,
with the station remaining open for
the public’s inspection all day, will
be a gala occasion.
Everyone visiting the station on
opening day will receive a gift,
ladies receiving orchids. Among
the many prizes to be given away
will be four 670 x 15 or 600 x 16
Pure Tires and 10 lubrication jobs.
A drawing . will be held for these
prizes and the winner need not be
present to take his prize.
Jimmie Hardy, owner and op
erator of the new Pure Oil Sta
‘tion, is a native of Athens, the son
of Mrs. Lois Hardy. A graduate of
Athens High School, 1942, he is
\also a graduate of the University
of Georgia, having received his
B. 8. B. A. degree from that in
stitution. He is a veteran of World
War 11, having served over three
years in the Army Corps of Engi
neers, part of which period of ser
vice was spent in the Pacific Thea
ter of Operations.
Mr. Hardy was employed by
Citizen’s Pharmacy while in his
teens and he remained with Citi
zen’s for approximately ten years.
After graduating from the Uni
versity he was employed by Geor
gia Motors Incorporated.
A member of the Board of Dir
ectors of Athens Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Mr. Hardy is also
Operations Officer of Ist Battalion,
322nd Infantry, ORC, a First
Lieutenant in the Army Reserve
Corps, a member of U. 8. Reserve
Officers Association, and active
member of the University of Geor
gia Alumni Society and a member
of Athens First Methodist Church.
He is 26 years of age and is un
married.
Everyone is invited to attend
the grand opening of Jimmie Har
dy’s Service Center, Athens newest
service station, tomorrow.
Air Force ROT(C
Publishes Paper
The Air Force branch of the
ROTC program at the University
of Georgia has begun work on a
publication to be published twice
monthly by AF ROTC students at
the University. o
A second meeting was held last
Wednesday night at LeConte Hall
and following the naming of the
paper, officers were chosen.
The new publication has been
name “The Cadet Propwash.”
Editor-in-Chief for the paper
will be Marion Mobley of Thom
son, Georgia. Other members of
the staff include Stanley E. Camp
bell, associate editor; Tom G.
Brown, managing editor; Roy
Eugene McDaniel, circulation
manager; Francis Cecil McDaniel,
printer; Charles R. Lancaster, art
editor; Theodore N. Oglesby, hu
mor editor; and Captain William
E. Black, advisor.
The Air Force branch of the
ROTC at the University is com
manded by Colonel L. G, Duggar.
All students interested in work=-
ing on the Air Force paper are
requested to see Captain Black in
the Air Force ROTC department.
Annual Pharmacy
Seminar Slafed
At University
Clarke County pharmacists have
been invited to attend the third
annual pharmacy seminar at the
University of Georgia Nov. 7-8,
according to Dr. Kenneth L. Wa
ters, dean of the Pharmacy School.
Druggists from all parts of the
state are expected to attend the
two-day meeting to discuss the
dmyig store business as well as
professional pharmaceutical prob
lems.
Directors of the meeting will in
clude outstanding pharmacists and
business men. Special speakers
will include W. H. “Tubby” Wal
ton, Atlanta baseball enthusiast,
and Coach Wally Butts of the
University of Georgia.
Sponsors of the Seminar are the
Georgia Pharmaceutical Associa
tion and the University’s School of
Pharmacy and Division of Gen
eral Extension.
FEEL AWFUL?
666
COCKROACH IN THE DIET
JAKARTA, Indonesia.—(AP)—
Most people, troubled by eock
::a:hu. kill them and let it go at
at.
But some people here fry them
to a brown crisp, then reduce
them to a powder.
1t you're run down, a teaspoon
ropl you up. If you have a cough
t cures it. Take it regularly, and
you may eat what you like with
out fearing indigestion, those who
use the powder say. Those with
OF ATHENS:
.
I am deeply grateful to the citixens of Athens
for re-nominating me without opposition as
Mayor of the City in the Democratic Primary held
Wednesday. | pledge you | will do my utmost to
help make our city a better place in every way in
which to live.
Sincerely,
JACK R. WELLS
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Liberal Trades On Clean Cars
Get Our Offer
1950 FORD Business Coupe — Original grey finish, good heater,
excellent tires, V-8 motor, Spotless throughout. $1395.00
1950 FORD Custom Fordor Sedan—Original Hawthorne green
finish, WSW tires, radio and heater plus other accessories.
Driven only 11,000 miles. An immaculate car. .... $1595.00
1950 MERCURY 4 Door Sedan—Beautiful blue finlsh, overdrive,
radio and heater, matching seat covers, WSW tires. Extra
good looking and a top performer. .... .... .. $£1795.00
1946 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door Sedan—Like new blue finish, hydra
matic drive, excellent tires, radio and heater. A nice cal
SO & YEM DUV, . ooy v Sasw aeebes e Rt $995.60
1940 FORD Tudor - V-8 — Clean black finish, very good tires
new seat covers, heater, mechanically re-conditioned.
$395.00
1946 CHEVROLET Stylemaster 4 Door Sedan—Bright black fin
ish, heater and seat covers, reconditioned mechanicaily.
Drive it yourself today. .... .... .... sees ceouen $795.00
1947 CHEVROLET “Fleetline” 2 Door Sedan—Sparkling black
finish, excellent tires, radio and heater, seat covers and
back-up lights. Re-newed and guaranteed. ...... £1095.00
1942 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan—Nice black finish, heater, very
good tires and seat covers. We installed a new motor. Well
WOTth the MONEY. . v +.ovvoss sswss. sunsss sves $545.00
1949 DODGE 14 Ton Pick Up—Good green and black finish
clean cab, heater, 6 ply mud grip tires. Ready for work.
$925.00
1941 INTERNATIONAL 1 Ton Stake Truck—Black finish, good
tires, mechanically sound, nearly new stake body. A handy
Frseke 01 tHE TRETH. oo xvs oo W% s o ias wovess oo §86580
1950 FORD 14 Ton Pick Up — V-B—Original black tinish, 4 new
tires, clean cab, top notch mechanically. Equipped with
radio and SDOTHEHE. .0 Voo el iy e $1175.00
1949 INTERNATIONAL 34 Ton “Express” Pick Up — Good red
finish, 6:70x 16 tires on front, mud grips on rear, Very
sound mechanically. Bargain at ........cooooeenen $795.00
1947 CHEVROLET 1 1% Ton Chassis Cab Truck—Original red
finish, motor thoroughly renewed, 8:25x20 duals and 7:50 X
20 fronts, 2 speed rear axle. Ready for heavy duty. $845.00
1946 DODGE 115-Ton Stake Truck — Red and black finish;
7.00 x 20 duals and fronts. Reconditioned engine, good
stake body, Very reasonable .... .... .... ... $695.00
MANY OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS
TO SELECT FROM
CREDIT AND TERMS
HANDLED IN OUR OFFICE
Ed Rock Jack Avery
Mac Mewborn Bill Swain
Dan Dupree
Broad at Pulaski Phone 1097
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 193]
experience say that powe ..
cockroach, mixed in tea or ec!/,.
is quite tasteless.
FOR o#® HEADACHE
‘:fls RELIEF
v % always buy
| St. Joseph A‘smmul
it L T