Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SEVEN
. j o "™
Miss Jean Malcom And'Mr. Earle B,
I .
Hunter, Ir., Wed At Impressive
Dauble Ring Ceremony On February 16
On Saturday afternoon, February 16, Miss Jean Malcom
became the bride of Mr. Earle B. Hunter, jr., at an impres
sive double ring ceremony, marked with simplicity and
beauty, taking place at four o’clock at the First Baptist
Church. The altar of the church was banked in fern,
palms, Southern smilax and white gladioli, forming a back
ground for candelabras holding burning white cand’lc"s.m ¢
TS R TEETTU N O R S TR S TR Wy e g ey P ¢ O
The nuptial music was presented
bv Mrs. Hal Morris, sr., Organist,
and Pete L.ogan, soloist, who sang |
* At Dawning” and “Because.” The
sy, Paul Howle, pastor of The |
Tirst Christian Church performed’
the ceremony. The candles were
i‘?chted by Tommy Gordon and Ed |
£,
‘arle B. Hunter, sr., father of the '
groom served as best man, Usher- ‘
¢roomsmen were, Sam Pinson, jr.,
Rohert Wright, Edward King and |
R'chard Waters. !
Acting as matron of honor was
Airs. Robert Finney, sister of thel
bride. Bridesmaids were Miss E.
€. Babs Hubert, Jean Butts, Beve- '
riv Beeland and Joyce Land. !
“hey were dressed alike in nas- |
tu-iium red net and taffata ball
e'ina length dresses featuring |
s‘rapless bodices and stoles, theyl
wore matching satin opera pumps,
and earried red net muffs with |
2 eascade of white gardenias and 3
white satin ribbon attached to |
1, e
ittle Rebecca Finney, niece of’
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o 4
T e Mol
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1951 FORD “Victoria” - V-B—Original alpine blue 2-tone finish,
8 tube radio, heater, new tires and seat covers. Low mile
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1950 FCRD Custom Tudor—Original Hawaiian bronze finish.
Radio and heater, excellent tires. 21,000 miles. An im=-
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1950 FORD Custom Fordor - V-B—Original black finish, ex=
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1950 FORD Deluxe Fordor Sedan—Original black finish, match=
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1950 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Club Coupe—Original green
finish, radio and heater, fog lights, spotless interior. A truly
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1948 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan—Original grey finish, radio &
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1948 FORD Super Deluxe Tudor Sedan - V-8 — New L
blue metallic finish., Radio and heater, new seat
covers, reconditioned throughout ................ 867.00
1947 PLYMOUTH Special 2 Door Sedan—Sparkling black fin
ish, heater and seat covers, very clean interior, plenty of
rubber. Reconditioned and guaranteed. ....*...... 897.00
19047 CHEVROLET Fleetline 2-door Sedan — Clean
blue finish, radio and heater, immaculate interior,
e 100 AChRNIOIY .. Do e eievid s 00100
1947 PONTIAC Streamliner 4-door Sedan—Very clean through
out, radio and heater, tip top mechanically ...... $595.00
1946 OLDSMOBILE *“76” Sedan Club—Nice black finish,
excellent tires, radio and heater, other extras, Excellent
DUETOPIEION . .. ¢ i o b TR § e waaiae see $805.00
1949 FORD 14 Ton Pick-Up—Original “green finish, excellent
tires, top iuotch V-8 engine. Its a clean one, $965.00
1948 FORD 145 Ton Pick-Uwn—Spotless black fi h, heater, ex
tra nice cab, plenty of rubber. M nice ight, All ready
to go, : £895.00
1947 DODGE 1% Ton Pick-Up—Good black fix : b
and body, plenty of rubber, mechanically re-conditioned.
$695.00
1941 FORD 4 Ton Panel Delivery—Black finish, very
good tires, re-conditioned engine. Looks good and
runs good s Uy i IE & ; .. 365.00
MANY OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS
TO SELECT FROM
CREDIT AND TERMS
HANDLED IN OUR OFFICE
Ed Rock Dan Dupree
Mac Mewborn Emory Teat
Clarence Anthony
Open Evenings Till 6:30 p. m.
\ Broad at Pulaski Phone 1097
!the bride, was flower girl. She
was dressed in embroidered white
organdy, and she carried a mina
ture nosegay of white and red
flowers.
, The Bride
| The lovely brunette bride was
| given in marriage by her father,
| Harden Malcom. She wore a can
dle light satin wedding gown
featuring a heart shaped neck line
lembroiered in pearls, the long
lfitted sleeves ended in a point
'over the hand, the full skirt ended
in a cathedral train. Her full
‘ length tulle veil was attached to a
pearl and lace coronet, and she
carried a showered bouquet of
white orchids.
| Mrs. Malcom, mother of the
‘bridc. chose for the wedding a
grey crepe wress embroiered in
‘perals and cut crystal beads. Her
accosseries were pink, and com
pleting her costume was a corsage
of pink camallias,
Mrs. Hunter, mother of the
groom, chose an ashes of roses
dress embroirered in cut crystal
and sequims. Her accessories were
blue and her corsage was a pink
camellias.
Reception
Immediately following the cere
mony Mr, and Mrs. Malcom en-.
tertained at a reception held at
the home of Mrs, H, H. Cobb on!
Milledge Avenue, s !
The brides table was covered |
with a handsome lace and HMnen
cloth, centered with a white heart
shaped three tierd cake. On either
sidetwere beautiftil silver cdidela~
bra with white candles and low
silver bowls holding red carnations
and white gladioli, antique silver
compotes held nuts and mints,
Mrs. Charles Griffeth and Miss
Judy Adams and Mrs, Cartes Dan
iel presided over the pnch bowls,
and from a handsomely appointed
coffee table, centered with a silver
Epergne holding an array of
Spring flowers Mrs. Choke Corne
lison and Mrs, Clarence Berry
man- poured coffee. Mrs, Irene
Brooks received the %uest at the
door and Miss Elinor Tillman kept
the bride’s book, Others assisting
in entertaining were: Miss Carolyn
Thurmond, Mrs. Sam Pinson, Mrs.
D. D. Quillian, Misses Jane Molder,
Mary Gilbert, Mary Ann Gordon
and Janice Berryman. |
| Later in the evening Mr. and
' Mrs. Hunter left for a wedding
trip to Florida. Mrs. Hunter
traveled in an original Forstman
model wool suit of navy with
matching accessories and a white
blouse, a corsage of white orchids |
completed her costume. I
Out-of-Town Guest ;
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller
of Gainesville; Mrs. and Mrs, Jim
Crowley of Albany; Mrs. Emmett
Malcom of Monroe; Mrs. Claude
Dupree of Milledgeville; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Scott and Mrs. George A.
Malcom of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Pinson, jr., Richard Waters of
Atlanta; Mrs. Vernon Turnbull
and Margaret Turnbull of East
ville; Mrs. Clarence Anthony,
Carolyn Anthony and Miss Louise
Uunn of High Shoals; Mrs. Victor
Kenimer, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Bell,
Mrs. Larry Weatherford, Clara
Mell Bell, Mary Hannah Kenimer,
Miss Louise O’Dillon, Mr. Connie
Branch, Mrs. Weyman Thomas,
Mrs. Mack Branch of Bishop; Mrs.
Guy A, Malcom, Mrs. Tommy
Finney, Mrs. Ben Boutwell of Mac- (
on.
Mr. Rice Westbrook of Ila; Mrs. '
Henry Roehrig and Mike of Jack- !
sonville, Florida; Mrs. M. F. Day,
Seneca, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Skelton and daughter Betty of
Anderson, S. C.: Mr. and Mrs,
Gilbert Tollison and Deborah, Mrs.
0. P. Tollison of Belion, S. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Tollison and
Peggy of Greenville, S. C.; Mrs.
B. F. Carson of Saluda, S. C.; Mrs.
Donald Moore of Decatur; Mr and
Mrs, C. B. Boyd, Honea Path, S. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCay, Mr. and
Mrs Claud Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Addison of Toccoa, Georgia.
Athens Children
To Observe "Day
0f Prayer” Here
All Athens children are invited
to participate in a World Day of
Prayer service which will be held
at the First Methodist Church,
Feb. 29 at 3:30 p. m. The service
is under the direction of Mrs.
Royce Johnson and Mrs. William
Knapp. The theme for the service
is, “The Whole World Praying.”
Children dressed in costumes
will represent various countries
of the world. These costumes will
borrowed from foreign students
who attend the University. The
children representing the foreign
countries will be:
Ellis Johnson, India; Margaret
Wood, China; Mary Piercy, Japan;
Freddie Orr, Africa; Patsy Sorrels,
Islands.
Another intresting feature of the
service will be the use of a globe
in the worship center. The globe
wilil be dark during the service,
but as the children their offer
ings to the alter the globe will
be lighted showing that their gifts
will help to bring the light of
love and brotherhood to the
needy of the world.
~_You are sincerely invited to at
tend this service,
m Open LAST 2 DAYS
12:45 — Feature —
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FEATURES: 1:35, 8:35, 5:35, 7:30, 9:30.
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% 267 | THE QUEEN OF HIS HEART!
P i3] Their kingdom-the highway!
£ ~ Their story~the thrill of the year!
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Special — NAT “KING” COLE
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
'Members Of .
Joseph Begin
Lenien Services
Special Lenten devotional will
be held by members of the St
Joseph Catholie Church here be
ginning on Ash Wednesday, Feb
ruary 27. Daily masses will. be
held at the St. Mary’s Hospital
Chapel at 5:45 a. m. followed by
another mass at St. Joseph's
Church at 7:15.
Each Wednesdaw at 8 p. m. the
“Battleship Mains” with a local
include Rosary, sermon, and Bene
diction. At 8 in the evening on Fri
days the Way of the Cross and
Benediction. Each Sunday at 8
in the evening Rosary and Bene
diction will be held.
Boy Scout Group
Meets Wednesday
The Executive Committee of the
Northeast Georgia Council of Boy
Scouts will meet Wednesday, Feb
ruary 27th, at the Elks Club in
Athens. Council President Glenn
McGarity, of Elberton, will pre
side,
Regional Scout Executive, W. A,
Dobson, of Atlanta, Deputy Reg
ional Executive John HacKey and
Regional Chairman W. D. Camp
bell will meet with the Committee.
Mr. Campbell is a field asso
ciate of the American Museum of
Natural History and he personally
led six expeditions into Central
Africa to secure collections for
the museums “African Hall”,
In the evening's business will
be plans for the purchase and de
velopment of a new Council camp
site.
Those expected at the meeting:
T. G. McGarity, Barton Stephens,
Simon Smith from Elberton; Har
vey Sanders from Royston; James
Akins, J. Smiley Wolf, Richard
Bloodworth, Dr. A, S. Edwards
and J. M. Molder from Athens;
Pat E. Helton from Blairsviile;
Charles Bethea, John Thompson,
C. K. Spaulding, R. E. Williams,
from Gainesville; A. E. Willis and
J. C. Platt from Chicopee; Dr. C.
W. Whitworth from Gainesville;
Jack Ellard and Laverne Knight
freom Cornelia; and M. B. Lowery
and Henry Tichenor from Monroe,
Virnson
(Continued from Page One.)
by making it possible to reduce
military spending. 5
National preparedness must be
provided in a manner “which will
not gain for the Communists a
bloodless victory,” Vinson said.
That type of victory, he added,
would result if the United States
spends itself into bankruptcy.
Once UMT is fully effective,
Vinson said, 800,000 youths can be
trained anpually and a ready re
serve of 2 1-2 million men built
up. It is these reserves, he said,
who ‘will be counted on to fight it
fighting becomes necessary.
With that large a reserve force
Vinson said, the size of the ac
tive armed forces can be cut to
two million men from the 8,700,-
000 (M) now planned. That re
duction, he said, would mean an
eventual saving of 13 billion dol
lars annually.
Vinson said the nation has only
two choices—to maintain an un
precedently large standing force
or to build up a ready reserve,
About 25,000 meals a day are
required by the children in Eng
land’s famous Dr. Barnardo’s
Homes.
Dinner Meefing
Wednesday For
New YW Club
Initial meeting of a new busi
ness girl’s club is slated for to
morrow night at 6:30 p. m. at the
YWCA. The idea for the club is
to provide the companionship of a
young adult group of girls who
have recently entered the world
of business. "
The suggested age bracket for
the club is 18-25. Mrs. Louis
Trousdale, chairman of the Young
Adult Commmittee, recently report
ed on many of the findings of her
committee as to Athens girls who
have taken their first jobs. Her
committee’s findings were concen
trated on the needs of such girls
in the area of YWCA participa
tion and need and their interest
in belonging to a business girl’s
club.
Mrs. E. N. Kinne, executive di
rector of the YWCA, urges all
girls who are interested in mem
bership in the new club to call 976
today to make reservations for the
dinner which will be held tomor
row night, Price of the dinner
will be 50 cents.
At the dinner meeting, plans
will be made for organization and
time and number of mreetings will
be decided.
Cheriff
(Continued fromn Page One.)
self and one county policeman
Advocated Program
Sheriff Huff advocated an ex
pansion and improvement . pro=
gram, which he said, with the aid
of the County Commissioners has
been carried out. T e
At present, in addition to his
personal car which is equipped
with 3-way radio, there are now
two county pateol cars, also equip
ped with 3-way radio. Sheriff Huff
attributes much of the reduction
in rural crime in the county to the
fact that two county policemen are
on patrol duty twenty-fours hours
each day. T i
The sheriff said when he took
office the county jail had for many
years been condemned by the fe
deral governmet as unfit to house
U. S. prisoners, Today, he said; the
jail meets all federal requirements
and federal prisoners are housed
here,
He advocated putting the county
officers in uniform and he said to
day that parts of the uniforms have
arrived and the force will soon be
so dressed. He feels this is import
ant in order that citizens will know
they are being stopped by bona
fide officers and not hold-up men.
Other items he advocated were
a fingerprinting outfit and a map
system of marking accidents and
so ascertaining trouble spots in
the county. He has the fingerprint
ing equipment and operates it, he
said, giving duplicate prints to the
city fingerprinting department to
form a complete file of the entire
community.
An accident map is kept up to
date at the State Patrol Barracks
here, which, incidentally Sheriff
Huff worked to bring to Athens, he
pointed out. He immediately re
ports any accident in his jurisdic
tion to the Patrol and it is plotted
on the map.
Ranks At Top
Sheriff Huff said that visiting
enforcement officers regard the
lJaw enforcement system in the
county and city as among the
best in the south and he spoke of
the close cooperation now enjoyed
by federal, state, county and city
enforcement agencies.
Latest step in the program to
improve enforcement facilities,
Sheriff Huff said, is the fact that
four track-dogs are being trained
at the county farm and will shortly
be ready for service when needed.
The dogs were purchased person
ally by him, Sheriff Huff said.
“T feel sure all the citizens can
see the improvement in our county
in regard to enforcement work.
Crime is probably at its lowest
ebb in history and big time crimi
nals dodge Clarke County as they
would a federal penitentiary. We
want to keep it that way. If the
people approve of my work as
sheriff, I hope they will evidence
their confidence by voting me an
eqf;rsement term,” Sheriff Huff
said.
South's
‘ (Continued from Page One.)
the General in Minnesota’s March
18 primary. He would be running
against former Gov. Harold E.
Stassen in Stassen’s home state.
The Pennsylvania election board
acted on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
request to take his mame off the
‘April 22 primary . ballot there.
That would leave Eisenhower and
!Stassen in the race.
| Rep. Miller of Nebraska suggest
ed that, if Truman stumps the
country for the Democrats, Mac
;Arthur should follow him with a
rebuttal campaign.
| Unlimited Popularity :
senator McCarthy of Wiscon
sin, back in Washington from an
11-state speaking tour, said he
found “unlimited” popularity for
MacArthur, “a lot of good solid
support” for Senator Taft of Chio
and “a considerable amount of
sentiment for Eisenhower and
Stassen.”
MacCarthy, who has said he fav
ors MacArthur, said he wasn't
ready to announce whom he would
support.
Taft told newsmen he will cam
paign this week in Ohio, Illnois and
Wisconsin before going to New
Hampshire next week.
The Ohio Senator picked up
strong support among 18 delegates
chosen by Florida’s Republican
State Executive Committee. But
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
said Fisenhower’s forces won a
“highly significant victory” since
“Eisenhower sentiment prevailed
for an unpledged and uninstructed
delegation.”
Harlem - ins
TUESDAY ONLY
“EXCUSE MY DUST”
With Red Skelton.
Hardigree Rises
Toße Wednesday
Services for Thomas B. Hardi
gree, well known Farmington res
ident, will be conducted from Far
mington Methodist Church Wed-~
nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Officiating at the services will
be Rev. Ralph Mabry and Rev.
Carl Ferguson and burial will fol
low in Elder cemetery, Bernstein
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements. ;.
Pallbearers will be Jim Carson,
John A. Peck, Prior Carson, Rob
ert Harvey, Preston Carson and
Odell Miller.
Surviving Mr, Hardigree is his
wife, Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Har
digree; daughter, Mrs. Charles
Matteson, Atlanta; son, James
Hardigree; father, J. L. Hardigree,
Winder; sister, Mrs. R. L. Finch,
Statham, and one brother, Roy
Hatdigree, Winder.
Mr. Hardigree, 43, died in a local
hospital Monday morning at 10:55
o'clock after an illness of several
weeks, He was a native-of Barrow
county and had lived in Farming
ton for seventeen years.
" The body will Re in state in the
church fro mone o'clock until the
hour for the services.
Cook
(Contirued From Page One)
Bobby and Joe Cook, both of
Greensboro, N, C., and William L.
Cook and Willie Moseman, both of
Athens, and four great -grand
children.
A native of Oconee County, Mrs.
Cook had lived in Athens and
Clarke County most of her life.
Mrs. Cock was preceded in death
by her husband in 1942. She lived
for a time in Edgemore, S. C., but
returned to Athens to make her
home in 1934, She had many
friends here who were grieved to
learn of her death.
The body will lie in state in the
church where she spent her early
childhood, frem ten o’clock until
the hour for the services.
“"i2 Night"
(Continued from Page One.)
and a Shakespearan scholar, will
speak on the “Songs of Shake
speare,” the students and teachers
of drama and speech from all sec
tions of the state will converge
on Fine Arts Building for the play.
The students will be in Athens
for the third annual Drama and
Speech Festival which will begin
Friday afternoon with registra
tion and continued activities
through Saturday. On slate for the
high school dramatists will be se
veral one-act plays presented by
the students themselves as well
as the presentation of Twelfth
Night at which they will be guests
of the Department of Speech and
Drama. ;
i Panel discussions and “shop
talks” of the theatre will be held
during the two-day session of the
drama group and will be under
the supervision of members of the
drama and speech departments at
the University.
One Act Play
Schools presenting one-act plays
by drama groups are Oconee
County High School, Watkinsville;
O’Keefe and Russell High Schools,
Atlanta;. Dalton Junior High
School; and the Athens Monroe
High Schools.
Special features of ‘the meeting
will be the showing of the movie
“The Whistle at Eaton Falls.”
James W. Andrews, assistant pro
fessor of drama at the University,
‘%nd former assistant to Louis de
‘Ro chemont, the producer- direc=
tor of the film will give the in
side story of the picture’s filming.
Funeral Notice
COOK. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Myra Adell
Cook, widow of the late Mr. J.
W. Cook of Athens; Mrs. Eunice
Moseman, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hoffman, Edgemore, S. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffeth,
Bogart, Ga.; Miss Frances Mose
man, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Corbin, Great Falls, $. C.; Miss
Jewell Cook, Greensboa, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cook,
Athens; Mr. Bobby Cook and
Mr. Joe Cook, both of Greens
bofo, N. C.; Mr. Willie Mose
man, Athens, and Mr. Ralph
Moseman of Atlanta, are invit
ed to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Myra Adell Cook, Wednesday
morning, February .27, 1952,
from Mars Hill Baptist Church
at eleven o’clock. Rev. T. R.
Harvill, pastor of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church, will of
ficiate. Mr. Billy Parker, Mr. A.
T. Russell, Mr. Clarence Flana
gan, Mr. David Sims, Mr. Hoyt
Ray and Mr. Hubert Seymore
will serve as pallbearers. Inter
ment will be in Mars Hill cem
etery. The remains will be
placed in state in the church- at
ten o©’clock. Bridges Funeral
Home.
HARDIGREE. — The friends and I
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Tho- |
mas B. Hardigree, Farmington, l
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mat
teson, Atianta; Mr. James Har
digree, Farmington; Mr. J. L.
Hardigree, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hardigree, Winder, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Finch, Stathan,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Thomas B. Har
digree, Wednesday afternoon,
February 27th, at two o’clock
from the Farmington, Ga., |
Methodist Church. The follow
ing gentlemen will serve as
pallbearers and meet at the
Farmington Methodist Church
at 1:45 o’clock: Mr. Jim Carson, ]
Mr. John A. Peck, Mr. Prior |
Carson, Mr. Robert Harvey, Mr.
Preston Carson and Mr. Odell
Miller. Rev. Ralph Mabry and
Rev. Carl Ferguson will offici
ate. Remains will lie in state in
the Farmington Methodist
Church from one o’clock until
the hour of the service. Inter
ment will be in Elder cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
In Recorder’s Court today, two
persons were found guilty of
speeding and were fined bonds of
$11.50 each, while another per
son forfeited a $11.50 for failing
to appear to face a drinking
charge.
Pitteodl
(Continued from Page One.)
tion with County officials, some
road contracts have been provided.
The State is now surveying and
will soon let a contract for the
widening and resurfacing of High
way 78 from the Oconee River to
Oglethorpe County line, also has
under consideration a similar pro
ject on 78 west of Athens. These
are but indications of the bene
fits which I have tried and will
try to obtain for our County.”
ATHENS’ FAVORITE THEATRI‘I
e e g s T
IXIND OF
VWHAT & i
"-Z:-‘fl s’ ;
MoViE 1S THIS
PANDORA AND THE FLYING DUTCHMAN
a strange type of movie. Even before its general
release, it has a large part of the world chattering
about it.
This unusual picture —its story, direction and
massive Technicolor production—comes from the
man who made those other tantalizing, fascinat
ing pictures on odd themes —“The Portrait of
Dorian Gray” and “Moon and Sixpence.” Al Lewin
is making a unique place for himself in the movie
making world!
is PANDORA AND THE FLYING DUTCHMAN
a murder story? Hardly. Yet it pulsates with mur
der, suicide, gore and crime! Is it a musical?
Decidedly not. Yet it has Ava Gardner singing a
hit song and the exciting chants of wild gypsies!
Is it a mystery yarn? Not exaetly. Yet it holds
you wide-eyed with its weird intrigue, its un
spoken symbolism, its glimpses — seldom, if ever,
screened — into the lives of people who make
pleasure their only reason for living. Is it a love
story? You might call it that...because it telis
of an undying passion between & dark, brooding
man and a glowing, gorgeous glamor girl from
Indianapolis. But it is not a boy-meet-girl story.
It raises romance to the realm of unearthly joy.
It insists that there is ONE certain MAN for
ONE certain WOMAN and ONE eertain, special
WOMAN for each MAN!
Watch this picture closely!l. Try to gee in it and
get from it all of the eerie meanings that only a
man like Al Lewin can weave into a movie!
M'G'M presents the spectacular romance!
_ JAMES AVA
MASON - GARDNER
?l v -n “, .
COLOR BY it TECHNICOLOR
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
EVERY INCH A LADY .. lit you look at the record!
. STARRING JAN M DfiNNIS %1_ A
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CRAWRORD MGRBEN BX!
%mummw&.&fi& HOMES-GEORGEWDRIHNGVATESMM"f“‘"‘:'
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| Athens Drive-In Theafre |
LAST TIMES TODAY
GREGORY ‘('/*' i
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PECK \\
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- — “ TECHNICOLOR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1559
TT o .
- Politivab Avmouncement, .
FOR SHERIFr
. I hereby announce my ¢a ..
dacy for re-nomination ag fiw f
of Clarke County, Georgia, §n +
Clarke County Democratic }
mary to be held on Marc) o
1952, subject to the rules and yc..
ulations of the Clarke Cou
Democratic Executive Commite
I will deeply appreciate your .
and support.
H. T. (Tommy) HUFF, Ji.
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