Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
SChOO"JOY "Bill”
QUCI A iarne
B ] N
Kelicopter Ride
Lwike E%"L"Ji Wil
S 5, LOUIS, Oct. 31,-=(AP)~ |
Following the spirit of H#lowe'en,
young Billy Harrison thought it
was a heckuva trick when his
teacher announced an essay as- |
sirnment. But for Billy, it turned |
out to be a pip of a treat. '
Like the rest of his classmates |
in the eighth grade at Vandalia,
Il 13-year-old Billy was told to
write a five-part booklet describ
in~ his cheice as a profession. |
Eilly thought it over.
"hen he saw a picture of the
onc-man, rocket-type helicopter
being developed for the Navy and
Marine Corps.
That did it, Billy decided to be a
Marine.
7o get infornration and back-]
grcund, Billy pinned a letter to,
the Marine Air Corps Recruiting
Station here, It read:
“Dear Sir: |
“In Mrs. Blower’s room we have
been studving about planning your
future. I have had a desire to join
the Marine Air Corp. I would like
to fly a single man fighter, Could
you please send me information
concerning this, thank you?” |
Like most people who tangle
with the Marines, Billy got morel
than he bargained. Colonel C. J.
O’'Donnell, officer in charge of the
Only The Best First Run Pictures
STARTS TODAY st
FEATURES STARTS: 12:55, 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55, 9:40
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¥ 12:45 TOMORROW
FEATURE STAGTS: 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20
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i e Command Performance.
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I'he story of the Kid who wanted to sit on a Queea's Throne!
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Irene Dunne - Alec Guinness R -
HERE'S SOMETHING
i’ NEW!
The Strand Will Have A Special
Every Saturday Night At 11:00
For All You Stay-Up Laters
Make Up A Party Now And Be One Of The
First To See This Big Hit . . .
Showing This Saturday Nite
DANNY KAYE - GENE TIERNEY
i . /
OnThe Riviera
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING
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While the Established Church and the Puritans fought for
power over all England, tie Pilorims wished simply to be left |
aione.
Midwestern Division of the Ma
rines, wrote a reply.
O’Donnell granted Billy a first
ihand look at Marine facilities
i here, Not just a glance, but a day
llong, wide-eyed look.
| Billy’s tour is set for tomorrow
with the push off slated for his
class room at Vandalia.
| Lt. Colonel H. E. Allen, com
| manding officer of the Marine Air
Detachment here, will give a run
down on Marine aviation includ
ing, of course, a description of the
one-man helicopter,
| After that Billy will be present
ed the gold wings of a Marine
lfighter pilot.
There’ll be other presents and a
visit to Lambert Field, plus a taxi
trip in a new Marine fighter plane.
I After. that it's back to Vandalia
|to get started on that five-part
| booklet.
Texas Oil Hei
Is Disillusioned
|
AS VlSHusione
|
' HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 1— |
(AP)—Sheppard (Abdullah) King
. 111, who is snarled up in a divorce
'court all because of a nile belly
dancer, says battle-torn Egypt
would be more peaceful for him
| than Texas.
I And, says King, he may go to
| Egypt to get his freedom. Or per
haps to Mexico.
King said Tuesday night, “there
might be shooting going on in
Egypt now but I’'d be more peace
ful there.” He said he might fly |
to Cairo with his dancer, Samia'
Gamal, by Nov. 20. ]
He met Samia in a Paris night !
club and proposed three hours |
later. She agreed. He followed her |
to Egypt and became a Moslem.
Then the wealthy Texan re
membered a little matter of his
lmarriage—for a second time—to
curvaceous Gloria Dousing Shep
pard.
That was all right. Gloria agree
ably applied for an annulment.
She said she was too drunk to
remember the second ceremony.
This brought .action from an
outraged attorney, Robert L. Son
field, Houston. He said it reflect=-
ed discredit on Dis. Judge Rob
ert A. Hall, Dallas, who performed
the ceremony.
Monday, the annulment hearing
was postponed until Dec. 10 so |
Judge Hall can be heard. !
The curvaceous Gloria didn’tt
like the postponement. As she
}wa)ked out of the courtroom, she'
doused her mate with a cup of |
l water, |
“Don’t you think you've done
enough yapping all over thlsf
town,” she stormed. l
“Im going back to the desert
and the Arabs,” Abdullah Moaned. |
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. )
Lovesick Youth
Succeeds And
. .
Fails As Well
MT. CLEMENS, MICH., Nov. 1 |
—(AP)—Lawton Smith jr., 20,‘
was courting pretty Betty Alter
matt, 17. )
But somehow, he felt, Betty’s !
mother, Mrs. Joseph Altermatt, |
wasn’'t sympathic to his suit. Just !
little things, nothing he could put
his finger on.
Maybe, Lawton thought, mat
ters would improve if he would
win Mrs. Altermatt’s sympathy.
But how to do that? At last, he
had an idea.
He persuaded a friend, Robert
Nicholson, 21, to drive him out in
to to the country. There, he sho* |
himself twice in the right leg, anu '
had Nicholson drive away with his
car, his gun and his fillfold.
When he was discovered by pass
erby, he told a tale of a brutal
yvoung hitchhiker who shot him to !
prevent him from reporting the'
robbery. That was June 4. i
Betty visited him while he was |
in the hospital, and sure enough,
Mrs, Altermatt seemed lots friend
lier. So after he got out of the
hospital, Betty and he were mar
ried. l
State Police Detective Jack
Pletzke, however, continued
checking the reported robbery.
This week, he talked to Smith
again, questioning him about de
tails. Smith finally admitted the
hoax, and told the reason.
He was taken into municipal
court Tuesday, charged with mak
ing a false report to police. He
pleaded guilty and was released
under SSOO bond to await circuit
court trial.
Then, ironies of ironies, Mrs.
Altermatt said:
“We never had anything against
Lawton and wouldn’t have tried to
prevent his marrying Betty.”
NO BUCK PASSER
IPSWICH, Mass. —(AP)— Ala
dino Miniccocei of Gloucester
didn't pass the buck this time.
As he drove along the road here
a large deer ran into his car. The
impact xilled the deer and the car
had to be towed from the scene.
NOW ON THE AR
4\& C) DIAL 96
ey~
A
AT NIGHT, 100!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
——————————— T — ———— A ——— ——— RR TR
- . Illustrated by Walt Scott
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Under the leadership of William Brodford and |# Wi SIROLP el
William Brewster, the Pilgrims decided to leave Accordingly, in the autumn of 1607, they left England to settle
England for more tolerant shores, in the kindly city of Amsterdam, in H:?lcni. ;
Night Policeman
At Hahira Held
On Murder Count
VALDOSTA, GA., Nov. I—(AP)
—Bok Croft, night policeman at
Hahira, Ga., was arrested on a
murder charge in the death of
Joe Tyler, Hahira farmer.
Sheriff J. L. Futch of Lown
des county reported Croft pick up
Tyler Saturday night on U. S.
Highway 41 after the State High~
way patrol was tocld a 8 man was
seen wandering along the high
way in a drunken condition.
The sheriff said witnesses told
him Croft took Tyler to Hahira
where the two got into an argu
ment in front of city hall and
Croft struck the farmer with his
fist, knocking his head against the
building, Tyler died in a Hahira
hospital Monday night.
A murder warrant wa sworn to
by W. R. Tyler, Brother of the
dead man.
ENTER NOW - E/IG RED BAND CONTEST/
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X% STR S | i | st <I N il Prize in Red Band Flour's amazing 1 test.
" AT 5 .- A ¥ S . .
: . N dgele 5Xt M Why, you might easily win thousands
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N I, < V\/EV‘Z} And loock! There’s the whopping t 1
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% o ¥ ¢ N /'\ /z\ O//L\ TV and portable radio sets! Tons of Red I and
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g %10,000.00 in EXTRA PRIZES! COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING IN
AR . 25 ADDITIONAL WORDS OR LESS
Wse" i ; e
N ————————— | 4 SECOND PRIZES: R EGI NA T hibe Rord Baned Bscuds bociis
i sl‘ 3 N “ALI.I c RAFTE n s It’s easy. You might say something lik I
! ;‘ E \ ‘4 IN TV SET ELECTRIC like Red Band biscuits because they always turn
* | i I S POLISHER AND out good—llight, tender and flaky. The fami}
: _— i IQ)n]y set %quippedb with famous \ loves them.” Don’t worry about fancy words of
o 3 il ynamic luner—prings you exs phrases. Just write your own ideas in your o¥n § 3
) \ i i ceptionally clear picture with scm' BBER slow (additional entry
'_ : 7 o] 11 amazing accuracy and sharpness \ words, Use entr{v blank bflow (additi L
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! R N\OF ’_/_!J] built-in antenna, automatic con- @ follow other simple rules below. Then, mail with
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ge e T the Experts Own! S Flour sack to: MRS. JEFFREY BUTLER
N o G
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: e 195 FIFTH PRIZES : of Box 710, |
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OF RED BAND ENRICHED FLOUR HALLICRAFTERS PORTABLE RADIO = - 10“&“ LN T -— 2
Over a full year’s supply for average Extra-sensitive, all-wave model. Built-in ‘oun E“‘R‘ l
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gme e — |
READ THESE RULES " MFW‘?WWW"' e
¥. On entry blank or sheet of paper, complete the day, November 19, and received by November 26, 1951, j%e i '
';'{},‘,‘;‘,":f": I“’,}f{?m‘tf,‘;‘::,:”““-s ,{‘i(;‘l:"‘ff“l;:‘:‘ Ml‘l‘;“,mlf;:j 4. Entries judged on uniqueness, aptness of thought, ‘ ~-———""""”'wflffi. _l/
:-rlui'lus.z picture ;‘li Mm"; ")&flm Butler from m'u,?\é ;"“”“‘“”’v clearness, by independent judges. am— T L —
olde »d Band sack. 1 to: MRS, JEFFREY . idges’ decisions uplics orizes in case of sea—— g E
Bl I"I.‘K?R, %ux 7“10 A‘Llanta,aziv‘umid. " ties, 'I\llil?-mri(‘»s lm\(\‘)naft)?luxl‘x(];]:J!flgefu:ra) !\hlls? fn(cf ‘ ’/V‘, e‘w O‘RDS OR ltss) i
$. Bend as many entries as you wish, but cach prust 6. Contest open only to residents of TENNESSEE, M ""'!'@'2s ADD)TIONAL §
Re sccompenied by picture of Mrs. Jefirey Butler, ~NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, VIR """ {EINISH ABOY «
y one prize awarded to members of a household. GINIA, GEORGlA—except employees and families of '
8 E X x .mph‘s_,\'ecs of General Mills, Inc, and its advertising < v
» Entries must be postmarked not later than Mon agencies. E / e
Name" /——’—/ o .::‘
-
® ENRICHED B Address R et i
‘ - or 19,195 e
FLOUR B oy Contest closes November T -
(PLAIN OR SELF-RISING) 1 Hurry - - - .
Listen to Joe Emerson’s HYMN TIME every weekday, WGAU 12:45 - 1 :00 P. M. — . 3
.
Dr. E. H. Dixon
Physics Meeling
Dr. E. H. Dixon, head of the
University of Georgia Physics De
partment, attended the 20th An
niversary nreeting of the Ameri
can Institute of Physics held in
Chicago, October 25-27. He re
turned to Athens Saturday.
Membership in the Physics In
stitute includes Optical Society of
America, the Acoustical Society
of Ameriga, Society of Rheology,
American Physical Society, Am=-
erican Association of Physics
Teachers, and the American Crys
talographic Association.
Highlights of the annual meet,
according to Dr. Dixon, were pa=
pers by Enrico Fermi on “V-Nu
cleus,” E. U, Condon on the Atom‘
J. C. Slater on “The Solid State,’
Harvey Flechter on “Acoustics,”
Edwin H. Land on Optics, and K.
K. Darrow on Physics as Science
and Art. Each of the speakers was
especially chosen to appear before
the institute gathering because of
expert qualifications in the vari
| ous fields.
| . .
Kidney Slow-Down
{
May Bring
| . l
Restless Nights
i When kidney function slows down, many
I folks complain of nasging backache, head
aches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy.
Don’t suffer restless nights with these dis~
ccmforts if reduced kidney function is get
ting you down—due to such common causes
as stress and strain, over-exertion or expo
| sure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due
| to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up
nights or frequent passages,
Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi
tions bother you, Try Doan’s Pills—a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan’s give happy relief from these discome
forts—helpthelsmilesof kidney tubes and fil«
ters flush out waste, Get Doan’s Pills today!
The sun’s brl,ht.ncu in ecandle
power is about four billion billion
bion .(If you'd like to write that
out, put down the ifgure four fol
lowed by 27 zeros.)
B
5000 - Surplus U::4
o ] "
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All Passenger Tires 15 .... .... ... 350,
Complete assortment New First Line Truck &
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FOR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COURTESY
N
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL
SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 246 Day Phone 3932 Night
THURSDAY, NOVEMz;j, | “'“I
e ————————— s 1
I "The Ranvicsd oz e
T AV
M‘\~ ———
The heaviest atom et dige
ered is californium, 1, was
duced by means 7 } heeners
particles from the Iy, rsity o
California cyclotron iy, 1950, = |