Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Signs Of The
Times From
Telenhone Book
By SAUL PETT
(Far Hal Boyle)
NEW YORK -- (AP) — Signs
ol the times and portents of the
future listed in the Manhattan
phone book:
“We will not campaign for a
woman president this year,” said a
snol®sman for the woman for
nrosident ond other public offices.
Inc. “we're just now surveying
puhlic reaction to the idea.”
The demand for flagepoles has
cied down because of government
restrietions on buildings, accord
ine to the American Flagpole
Lauipment Co., which is now
making ship booms.
The association for the pro
tection of the Adirondacks assured
ps the mountains are in good
shane, camps and hotels are being
held to a minimum and the as
eociation has a “powerful voice in
Albany.”
Interest in metaphysics has
dropped since the’ second World
War, as indicated Ly the lower
s‘ndent registration figures of the
American Foundation for Meta
physeial Arts and Sciences, Inc.
Lousy Business
“Business is plainly lousy,” said
a man at the Association of Ad
ivstable Shoulder Strap Manu
facturers, which has changed its
name to the Undergarment Ac
cessorfes Association.
“Relations between our two
ecountries are excellent.” was the
reassuring word of Dr. Frank
Stuerm, executive secretary of the
American Societv for Friendshipl
with Switzerland, Inc.
The trend around the country
is toward greater use of Govern
ors cn revolving doors, according
{0 the revolving door division of
th» Internationl Steel Co. Fifteen
revolutions per minute is about
tops with the regulators. Hotels |
»nd banks set their governors at !
12 RPM, busy department stores'
and terminals at 14 to 15. !
About 1,000 dentists around the |
country now practice hynosis on |
patients so afraid of pain they can’t ‘
even take the anesthesia needle,
said the American Society for the
Advancement of Hypnodontics.
Sixty per cent of the rabbits
imported to this country are now
used in making felt hats. Beavers
#re slipping in this market. “And
didn"t you know that coney is the
British word for rabbits and Coney
Island was so named because it
was once infested with rabbits?”
Asked an astonished spokesman
for the American Rabbit and
Coney Dealers Association, Inec.
More teen-agers are gefting
acne, sald the American Institute
of Dermatetics, Inc.
Demand Up
The demand is up for coal
chutes, grab hooks and crowbars,
according to the Diamond Calk
Horseshoe Co., which hasn’t made
anything for a horse in 40 years.
“The year 1952 should be a
vear for political landslides,” pre
dicted the Foundation for the Study
of Cleles. They couldn’t say which
land would slide for whom. The
foundation studies all kinds of
cycles—business cycles, weather ‘
cycles, cosmic cycles.
Business is good, said American
Fork Lift Rentals, Inc., which buys
and sells used materials handling
equipment.
Robert G. Morris of Brooklyn
snid the american committee for
the defense of British homes has
been defunct since the war and
why dosen't the phone company
forget it?
Membership is up at the society
of former special agents of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Inc., a social organization. Things
also are buzzing at the Sociedad
Anonima Comercial Importadora
and Exportadora Rioplatense, The
American Society for the Preserva=
tion of Scared, Patroitic and Opera
tic music, the Association of La
cedeamonians, and the Societe
Francesise de Berets Basques, Inc.
From "lrma" In
Neckline Test ,
By 808 THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 24 — (AP).
Dagmar doesn't have to worry.
Marie Wilson isn’t going to battle
her for plunging neckline honors
on television.
Quite the reverse. Marie made
her TV debut with her “My Friend
Irma” show a couple of weeks ago,
and so far her gowns haven’t been
cut much lower than her Adam’s
Apple.
“It’s not my fault,” said the gla
mor girl somewhat wistfully. She
said she was acting under orders
of Cy Howard, who operates the
“Irma” show on radio and TV.
“He issued orders that I wasn’t
supposed to wear any low-cut
gowns or sweaters,” Marie report
ed. “He says they wouldn't be in
character. Also, he’s afraid such
things’ would take attention away
from the laughs.
“1 remember one day when I
came to the radio show wearing a
great big picture hat. T like pic
ture hats, you know; little hats
look kinda silly on me. But when
Cy saw it, I had to scrape him off
the ceiling. He said pecple would
watch the hat and forget to laugh.”
So Marie, somewhat unwilling
ly, has selected her TV clothes
with an_eye toward curbing the
curves. For Marie, this is a ma
jor engineering achievement.
When changing the color scheme
of your bathroom, use a dye-bath
to bring the color of accessories in
wo harmony.
e A————
Your refrigerator door should
open way from the work counter
or sink, so that your movements
are unobstructed.
To keep dust and dirt from ad
hering to your dustpan, wash it
well with soap, dry and apply
. wWax,
U. S. Must Build Civil Defense
] (This is the second of a series of articles on civil defense, based on the booklet “This Is
| Civil Defense” prepared by the Federal Civil Defense Administration, It may be obtained
from the Superintendent of Documents, Govermment Printing Office, Washington, D. C.,
| for ten cents.)
! By MILLARD CALDWELL ;
‘ Federal Civil Defense Administrator
n Even if forewarned of war, our armed forces can
@ not prevent attack, for there is no sure way of keep-
AVA ing enemy planes from getting through our defenses.
’ The enemy’s first object'ive would be to upset the
| war efforts of the civilian population, as well as to destroy
' property and to kill and injure people. His aim would be to
' make you quit, leave your jobs, desert your homes and start
panic among you. Panic can take a tremendous toll of lives.
It also can bring prqd'pc-tion to a stand-still.
It is the task of the civil defense
to organize and train millions of
Americans so that each one will be
prepared to render the best pro
tective service at the moment it is
needed.
Your aim should be to accept
that training so that you will know
how to rescue the trapped and in
jured, know how to work with
volunteer fire-fighting units, know
how to prevent panic and know
how to perform any of the specific
duties of civil defense, particularly
those you have indicated, in your
training, that you are best qualified
to do,
There are ways to save thou
sands of people from the effects
of blast, radioactivity and heat
from the atomic bomb. There are
ways to take shelter, to rescue
the trapped and injured, and
ways to cut fire loses to a mini
mum. Organized civil defense
can do those things.
The atomic bomb is too expen
sive to use purpesely on a farm
community. However, this relative
freedom from attack only adds to
the responsibility of the people
who live in such areas. Civilians
away from the target area will be
better able, mentally and physical
ly, to cope with situations of
disaster.
Farm People Equipped
With cars, trucks and tractors
available,. farm people are well
equipped to aid any stricken area
within their reach. Mobile sup
port, rescue and evacuation work
are phases of civil defense that
rural folk are especially qualified
to do. To do any of them without
confusion and delay, you must be
organized and trained.
Poultry, Egg Meeting
Slated For Atlanta
ATLANTA, Ga.,, — The vast
opportunities for commerical
market egg production in the
Southeast will be explored at the
firth annual convention of the
Southestern Poultry & Egg As
sociation here next week,
Association officials, in making
the announcement, said there is a
great, unserved market for locally
produced eggs in parctically every
southern city and that develop-‘
ment of a commerical egg indust- |
ry is needed to balance the phen
ominal growth that has taken
place in broiler and turkey pro
duction in the past ten years. De=~
spite a favorable climate and the
large number of small farms ad
aptable to egg production in the
Southest, most southern states do
not produce enough eggs to supply
The potentialities and problems
state markets, they pointed out.
to be overcome in developing a
commerical egg industry in the
South will be discussed fully at
a special Market Egg Conference—
one of the special interest group
conferences on the Southeastern
Association program Tuesday af
ternoon at the Municipal Auditor
ium.
Chapman Speaks
The lead-off speaker will be
Associate Dean Paul Chapman,
of the University of Georgia
School of Agriculture, who will
stress the oportunities for market
egg production. and review some
of the work done by the Univer
sity and the Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service to stimulate
greater egg production in this
state during the past year.
A merchandising executive for
one of the country’s leading food
chains will outline a quality egg
merchandising program which has
paid off for his company to point
up the advantages in producing
and packing top quality eggs in
which the consumer can have ut
most confidence. The speaker, E.
L. Homan, Cincinnati. Ohio, dir
ector of Dairy and Egg Merchand
‘ ising for the Korger Company, will
tell Southeastern polutrymen why
“only quality eggs can be mer
| chandised.”
The question, “Can We Produce
Market Eggs Efficiently” will be
the subject of a panel discussion
at the conference. Dr. O. E. Goff,
Knoxville, Tenn., head Poultry
Department, University of Ten
nessee, will .serve as moderator.
Others participating in the discus
sion will include Dale King, Au
burn, Ala., head, Poultry Depart
ment, Alabama Polytechmic In
stitute; Dr. Robert S. Wheeler,
Athens, Ga. head, Poutry De
partment, University of Georgia;
and C. L. Morgan, Clemson. S. C.,
“THAT LOOK™? @3
Q.
Monthly “Nerves” Are Easy To See A Nfig
You, too, may not be able to hide that tired, S R
nervous, jittery look each month no matter how * R
much “make-up” you use. Keep your secret safe o e S
during “those” days — don’t be the one girl in M 8 = %
three who shows the strain from tell-tale nerves g
and cramps ~ has “that look™.* PoE R ST
Take Cardui, a special medicine trusted by o WEE .
thousands of women, girls to help insure against o ’Pf‘f TN
“nerves” gnd offisr signs of monthly misery, A W S R
little Cardui each day hel%s build strengtfi S 0 e
resistance may be greater eac month, nervousness R $
and suffering less and less. Look more nhtural= .. L
feel and sleep better. Ask your dealer for Cardui, w &
*Many scientists estimate that at some time during life R
1 oui of every & women suffers from monthly discomfort. 3
: C A R D U f Monthly Cramps « Change of Life
It is imperative that farm fami
lies learn about biological warfare
and how to watch for it. While
you are protecting your family and
your livestock from infections and
your crops from infestations, you
are cooperating with the civil de
fense program.
There are ways of keeping
disease from spreading, and of
protecting our food and water
supplies. Civil defense, working
with existing health agencies and
physicians, attends to that job.
We should be prepared to cope
with poison gases. And we ean
be, for there are good defenses
against them, There are ways
of sharply reducing loses from
gas attacks, and civil defense
provides the best answers,
Civil defense services are or
ganized to bring in help from out
side, and to get a stricken city
back into working order in the
shortest possible time. It provides
food, shelter and medical care for
victims of attack.
Defense Takes Planning
Civil defense takes planning, or
ganization, and a lot of hard work.
There are jobs for you. Find out
‘where you can serve your family,
your community and yourself the
best. Then volunteer for the work
you are best suited to do.
Civil defense cannot protect
every life and every home, but it
will save thousands of lives—may
be your life or the life of someone
dear to you.
(The next article will discuss
what would happen if an A-bomb
fell on your city without eivil
defense.)
head, Poultry Department, Clem
son College.
A special conference for feed
manufacturers and dealers is also
scheduled Tuesday afternoon,
Marketing and Hatchery Confer
ences will be held Monday after
noon.
Wednesday, the last day of the
three-day convention, will be Pro
ducers’ Day. A Turkey Confer
ence will be held in the morning
and a special Broiler Conference
in the afternoon. Several caravans
have been arranged to bring grow
ers from the Gainesville, Canton,
Carrollton, Bowden, Athens, Win
der, Cumming and Molena pro
duction areas in Georgia and from
surrounding states to hear these
dicussions.
Official Opening
Official opening of the Con
vention is set for 10 a. m. Monday
at the Municipal Auditorium. At
10:45 a. m., the convening poultry
men will hear a comprehensive
review of the national farm pro
gram from Congressman Harold
D. Cooley, chairman of the House
Committee on Agriculture, s
Other speakers on the Monday
program include Dr. Herman L.
Turner, pastor, Covenant Pres
byterian Church, Atlanta; Dr. Cliff
D. Carptenter, Chicago, 111., presi
dent, American Institute of Poultry
Industries; J. D. Jewell, J. D.
Jewell Inc., Gainesville, Ga.; W,
D. Terrmohlen, Washington, D.
C,, director Poultry Branch, Pro
duction and Marketing Adminis
tration; Stanley G. Wycoff, Rich
mond, Va., Quartermaster Market
Center, U. S. Army; Howard C,
Pierce, Poultry Research director,
A & P Food Stores, New York,
W. R. Shaffer, Shenandoah
Commerical Hatchery, Woodstock,
Va.; Don M. Turnbull, Kansas
City, Mo., executive secretary,
American Pourtry and Hatchery
Federation; Blanton Smith, Blan
ton Smith's Chicks, Nashville,
Tenn; Roy Durr, Durr-Schaffner
Hatchery, Atlanta, Ga.; A. A.
Middleton, Alabama State Hat
chery, Dothan, Ala.; Dr. A. B.
Godfrey, The Shenk Hatchery,
;Harrisonbm‘g. Va.; and Ed. Bur
ton, Z Land-O-Cackle Hatchery,
l Bowling Green, Ky.
To induce sleep, relax your eye
muscles by looking at some far
away object. Then look at your
index finger six inches from your
nose. Blink often and repeat the
exercise several times.
To protect your brass from tar
nishin%, clean it and apply a thin
coat of fresh white shellac.
IHE BANNER'HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
P D P P R P PRR SNN NN NN NN R TR R T TR T TR TR TR T T TR TR
Where but A&" “n You Find Such Money-saving -~ ; WA
Ty Salad Ok
s N ?gnafli ’:‘?;@ .16‘* 16-Oz. Bottle 32{
#¥s 1000 Values @ 7 ..
&) _, N\ | Crisco
'\? ‘ *‘, ! P 1-Lb. Can 340
\\ ; / ‘ &’:g%é'/ W : 3-Lb. Can 93¢
Ny e R [N LTS WAHOTHRN N . v
o ANN -PAGE :
\ @ Customers’ blgvulue WGEk )
st oo | i Grape Jelly - 19¢
What is VALUE—anyway? tv;”:“:;’; : ,
You’ve probably seen the _ .
4’ Jnridvalts ¥ tmes. PG ANN PAGE MACARONI OR SULTANA
I*v;]ggr stol;l;té‘et(hsinl? of ]\z;;:ast /] o SPaghetti 1-Lb. Pke. 13{ stuff.d ouve, 2-or. 20(
it means? Just this: Get
ting your money’s worth! . T LR 00l
At i\&P we see to it that s 2 g 8 Marma'ade 1-Lb. Jar 25¢ Mayonnais‘ Quart Jar s’{
vilue really means some- ! 2
thing—not just on a few 2 i ANN PAGE PEACH, PINEAPPLE OR PLUM
items[but on (:verythi\rcvg ; § 2
01l in our stores. We
gxeinip that adds up t: serve 7z .EF_?E}_V_ES Preserves 1-Lb. Jar 5 ¢
ing you better . , . greater
satisfaction . . . and just .
plain good sense. Don’t you
Zg ree’ SUPER-RIGHT RIB OR LOIN END ' E g
USTOMER RELATIONS 3 YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE ON )
+ap DT PORK ROAST -43/ [/ '
420 Lexington :::;s U. §. CHOICE OR U, §. GOOD CHUCK BLADE L quu Hy [ [
“=5 || BEEF ROAST -71
iy . A FRESH SUPER-RIGHT GROUND
la\\ >
S ey |G| JCED BACON =47 -
% ‘\\fi Pr oducts FANCY DRY-SALT MEAT y N 27 B eebe63 ¢
BORDEN'S o Lb. :
cream oheese | STREAK’OLEA ¢ -
B.oz pky. &4y P i j R d dl Dogs Delite
KRAFT CHEESE FOOD
' KEN-L RATION
Velvgeta B/ rlces uSt e uce - 1 Lb. Can 15¢
e e ANN PAGE 14 Oz. Boi. SULTANA FRUIT No. 2% Cam N
Evap. M“k 2"‘”"2 7’, Ketchup 19¢ COthOil S3¢ UNCLE BEN'S CONVERTED
‘ _ SULTANA MED.'S-IZI:I EARLY 516 Oz. Ora.nge, Grapefru.it & Blended, 18 oz. Cans Rlc E
V—— June Peas ... 2 for 29c Citrus Juices . 3 for 25c
Bab ™~ o IONA No. 2 Can A& P GRAPEFRUIT 19
Tomatoes ... 2 for 29¢c Sections .. .. .. .. . 19¢ g
14-oz. Ctn. 13 ¢ JEWEL T EUNEENEE XRAFT'S, COOKS IN 7 MIN. 2 For 325.0 z Gtn. 35 "
| Salad Oil pt.27¢c, qt.s3c Macaroni Dinner .. 27¢ ‘
RN s e i &>
LCLRRE Tl | Pea Ches T
| "l }m IR '
FANCY TENDER No. 2% Can 9¢ &W h”
Snap Beans 2 - 25¢ | e
BROADCAST i |
FLORIDA NEW RED BLISS SIZE A Vienna sausage No. % Can 21{ | o ‘
Pota to e s Lb. 9¢ WORTHMORE Peanut ‘
je"y Eggs 18, Cello Bag @B¢ |
FRESH REGALO BRAND NABISCO PREMIUM Butter |
Tomatoes Ctn. of 3's or 4's 19¢ RItZ craCkerS 8-Cz. Pke. 21" i
| : L In Dogwood Design Glassesl |
FLORIDA SWEET JUICY 7 ORATH: I A:) e Start the 5-Oz. Size Now
ora “ges 8-Lb. Mesh Bag 3 ¢ To Match Your 12-Oz. Size |
| omus Juices <
FLORIDA MEDIUM SIZE 1120 z Gl and 1 5.0 zQ. |
Gra pefruit 8-Lb. Mesh Bag 35;{ g4l ;( |
' 46-oz. Can ¢ ‘
wobdie e JANE PARKER €ARAMEL PECAN |
3 Lg. Cakes 23}’ e ? b ; ‘
e §‘ & : e : £ ;‘\ JANE PARKER—IOO% WHOLE JANE PARKER (
2 R 5 > :,-w""‘"‘;'#*?r/u -
Ivory Flakes | (WBRES="® Wheatßread White Bread |
Lg. Pkg e $ :
!
Med. Pka. 13¢ é JUST REDUCED 16.0 z. Loaf 15}( 16-Oz. Loaf 15¢ ‘
sBT ORI L L JANE PARKER ‘
Dreft ; | [
> . oicen LO3a aKe fil ‘
Giant Pkg. 80{ : ‘
Sl o s e SAARAPAPINRINAINNINLINNAIAR, All prices in this ad
Spic’n span ! LIQUID FOR DISHWASHING Cheer guaranteed thru Saturday, Jan. 26th
Joy s
16-Oz, Ctn. 240 21-Oz. Pkg. 300 i : - : .
3-Lb. 6-oz. Ctn, 80# I Large Size 30;{ Giant Pkg. 80¢ 4§/) s/ / l."'//' ,7‘, :
o s Tide s e |
Camay | wernel3e oe3o | IVOry Soap
& 126 Oconee St.
2 Bath Size 2:@¢ Giant Pkg. 80¢ I 4 Personal Cakes 23¢
For Whit Bleaches | |
or Whiter, CI OROX Deodorizes "™ 117 »cl34¢ 1
Brighter Clothes Disinfects %™ 19¢ < 55¢ ‘
iTTRP PB S DR< S T T R i i R . 2 LOI iST ee G o ama egg o g
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS
’ | ' )
THURSDAY, JANUAKY 24, loy