Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
- What The
People Say
ATLANTA, GA
May 29, 1951
E litor
The Banner-Herald
Dear Sir:
According to press releases,
Price Chief Arnall announced
vesterday housewives will be hit
w.th higher food prices as a result
o. the goverbment move to boost
sagging profits of the nation’s gro-
C2rs.
The pending order is expected to
a‘fect ceiling prices on such items
;1 canned fruits and vegetables,
breakfast cereals, crackers, fruit
juices and instant coffee.
The conclusion might be drawn
from the announcement that re
tail food prices will rise substan
tially.
We estimate the actual increase
1o consumers at less than five cents
por family per week.
America's low cost food distri
buters historically retained as pro
fit only 1 % cents on each sales
‘,{;ollar. Last vear’s profit was about
121 f this figure, due to unrealistic
and inflexible profit margins im
posed by OPS and higher wage
costs. Anticipating this effect, the
retail food industry asked for re
lief for more than one year.
Food stores are unable to main
tain adequate service if forced to
operate at loss of break-even
point, The small margin increase
now approved by the OPS is in
siznificant in its effect upon re
tail food prices or industry earn
ings.
We would appreciate considera
tion of these facts in presenting the
retail food price increase story.
Joseph Seitz, President
Colonial Stores, Inc.
Gurtain
(Ceniinued From Page One)
Heard, Laura Wickersham, Linda
Johnson, Sandra Burton, Kay
Ficklen, Fatricia Cheney, Carolyn
Clark, Caroiyn Trantham, Nancy
Byrd, Bobby Byrd.
Betty Eubanks, Ann Garrard,
Anne Simpson, Donna Pantella,
Dorothy Waters, Madeline Woot
en, Kay Newsom, Jennie Bryan,
Sebring Griffin, Mary Jane Mid
dlebrooks, Lucia Morgan, Janis
Ann Eubanks, Kitty Bryan, Jua
nita Wagnon, Gail Rutherford,
Betty Jean Andrews, Lutrelle
Flynt, Terrv Rhodes, Becky Stew
art, Diana Lewis, Jane Parker,
Karen Caldwell, Elaine O'Neal,
Linda Caldwell, Charlene O'Neal,
Sandra Caldwell, Josephine Keni
mer, Carol Brook, Sandra Camp
bell, Carolyn Byrum, and Sue
Burke. :
(Conmmf’w One)
1l ETRRR,
“I advise you to pack up from
now on such words as final and
irrevocable which are not worth
a penny.”
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
U. N. spokesman, sdid the firm
Allied stand “seems to be gefting
under his (Nam’s) skin a little
it
1.).
: Style 870
. . . micest way to wear a
little dressy sandal this
summer, with curving
scallops on a shell cut, Tiny
heel for comfort and the
fashien-wise little girl look.
Levely in white butcher
linew. Only.
198
HAYGOOD'S
SHOE STORE
151 E. Clayton ~.. Phone 2081
GRADUATION SPECIAL
1 - BEAUTIFUL 11x14 PORTRAIT
Only §1.95
Regular $14.95 Value Silver-Tone Portrait.
Go}od Selection Of Proofs Shown.
Open Nights By Appointment.
ARNETT'S STUDIO
244 E. Washington St., Opposite Georgian Hotel
Phene 2036 Athens, Ga.
Little League
For Maj
Some 200 boys are practicing
every day on Ag. Hill Field try
ing their best to make the first
four teams in the Majors of the
Little League. The Little League
is sponsored by the Athens Jay
cees.
Bill Jordan, president of the
Little League Association, report
ed last night at a meeting that
the four coaches who will instruct
the teams need help in working
with the youngsters.
Local citizens, who have some
spare time and would like to work
with the boys, are urged to come
out and have a good time with the
youths, aged 8-12.
According to reports, the boys
chosen for any one major team
will play against members of the
other three teams. There will be
“farm” clubs in which all boys
who turn out for the League will
play. Those who don’t make the
Major League teams will be given
an opportunity to play with the
farm clubs and if they progress
then they will be sent up to the
Majors.
The four coaches selected to
manage the Majors are Jim What
ley, “Bump” Gabrielson, Wendall
Wilson, and “Doc.” Satterfield.
Opening day will be June 4 at
5 p. m. After the game a barbe
cue will be held. The 'cue will be
prepared by the Athens Firemen.
Tickets for the dinner can be
bought from all J. C. members.
Two High School
Students Hurt
In Aufo Wreck
Miss Betty Henderson, a student
at Athens High School, is in fair
condition at General Hospital fol
lowing an auto wreck on the
Whitehall - Watkinsville Road
about 6 p. m. Wednesday.
Another student, Miss Joyce
Dean, who was in the car with
Miss Henderson,, is a patient at
St. Mary’s Hospital and her con
dition was also reported as “fair.”
The two girls were riding in a
convertible, which went out of
control on a curve approaching
Simonton’s Bridge and plunged
down an embankment,
They were taken to the hospital
in Clyde McDorman ambulances.
Sdiriee
. (Continued ¥From Page One)
painting stemmed from the mo
tion picture, “When World’s Col
lide” and another is called “What
In The World?” The artist in the
last case was obviously inspired
by television or by science fiction
stories.
Abstract Quality
Many of the “objects d’art” on
display are designs of an extreme
ly obstract quality, proving that
children do have an insight to ab
stractions. Miss Scudder will point
with pride to several of the paint
ings as rare examples of near
primitive technique.
Opening formally at 2 o'clock
today, the art exhibit was judged
by Lamar Dodd of the University
Art Department. Athenians will
have opportunity to see the ex
hibit at night as well as in day=-
time as lights have been strung in
the back yard.
Warren Huff's tri-color, “Hid
den City” was judged best in the
show by Mr. Dodd. The picture is
an attractive one painted from an
unusual perspective with a great
deal of skill with color and tech
nique. Sweepstakes for the best in
each class included:
Charlie Hooper, Charlie Row
land, Jimmie Dudley, Virdinia
Picker, Jean McGinnis, Irene
Dodd, Winston Stevens, Marion
Talmadge, Myrna Mathis, Harry
Gallis, George Hill, Warren Huff,
and Jules Alciatore.
Other prize winner’s names
were not available today but may
be seen at the Old Barn behind
the Scudder home from 10 a. m.
to 10 p. m. Friday and Saturday as
well as this afternoon and night.
The ‘“colors” used by today's
military organizations are direct
descendants of the banners of
kAl:eghts and barons in the Middle
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TAKING THE SPRING A R—Lucky, latest addi
tion to the camel family at the London Zoo, makes her first publie
appearance with mother, Peggy, on advent of Spring weather,
Cheesecake Has
I
Is Photographer’s
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — (NEA) — Be
hind the Screen: Hollywood
cheesecake has gone stale!
That's the word from the dean
of movie portrait photographers,
Ray Jones of Universal-Interna
tional studio, who declared:
“There’s no demand for artistry
any more in publicity photographs
of movie cuties. Glamor art was
cheapened during World War II
into strip teasing that has become
vulgar and distasteful.
“Economy has eliminated loca
tion trips to the mountains and
the beaches, where cheesecake art
should be made. Beautiful girls
should be seen in proper settings.
A girl in a bathing suit should be
photographed beside a real ccean
on a real beach—not on a fake
one or in front of a blank wall.”
The big demand for candid in
formal art, Ray said, has also
helped take the “oomph” out of
Hollywood cheesecake art. Ray,
who first clicked his camera at
Mack Sennett's 1923 bathing girls,
added:
“If you want a beautiful photo
graph you can’t shoot a girl who
has a ham sandw‘ich in one hand.”
® »
It won't be “Topsy-Turvy and
Eva” when Betty Hutton and Gin
ger Rogers get together to play
Vivian and Rosetta Duncan in
Paramount’s “Topsy and Eva.”
Here’s what Ginger is saying to
people who ask her if she thinks
| the temperamental sparks will fly
‘when she teams #ip with La Hut
ton: i
“There’'s no reason why we
shouldn’t get along. Betty's fair
minded, reasonable and talented.
We've been friends for years and
I admire her. If reports come out
that we aren't getting along, it will
be the press making it up.”
Squash Stork Rumor
! Joan Leslie and Dr. William
Caldwell are denying they're due
for another visit from the stork.
Their twins are now 16 months
old. Joan, by the way, is turning
down all commercial tieups that
would require photographs of the
girls. She says: “It wouldn’'t be
fair to them.”
* % *
At a meeting of the Scréen Pub
licists Guild, someone asked who
was handling publicity on Vittorio
Gassman’s “The Glass Wall,” be
ing firmed in New York. There
was an immediate and loud shout
of: “Shelley Winters!”
** * 2
Horror fans eager for a reteam
ing of Boris Karloff and Bela Lu
gosi can stop having those night
mares. Neither Boris or Bela are
eager for it.
As Karloff sees it, “Our pictures
made a lot of money. But Bela
and I both lost something as in
dividual actors.”
* * *®
Mona Freeman has bowed out
of “My Little Margie,” a film se
ries planned by Hal Roach . . .
Hollywood's answer to TV’s ample
Dagmar, Amazonic Gloria Pall,
plays a dizzy showgirl in a new
Racket Squad film. Gloria's in the
same Miss Unconscious league
with Marie Wilson. Interviewing
her for the role, Co-producer Car
roll Chase asked if she worked in
‘the film, “Prehistoric Women.”
“Oh, no,” flashed Gloria, “that
was before my time.
Same Old Ella
A “new” Ella Raines now that
she’s become a mama and snipped
her famous long hair down to a
Page Boy bob?
No, siree. She’s the leading lady
in Republic’'s “Ride the Man
Down,” but she told me, “It’s the
old Ella Raines who once did “Tall
In the Saddle’ and I'm letting my
hair grow again. I even wore a
half-wig in the picture so I would
be the old Ella Raines.”
Ella’s due for a summer stock
| play, “Twentieth Century,” oppo
| site Franchot Tone—*“l don't care
) Funeral Notice
WATKINS. — The friends and
relatives of Miss Mahala Jane
Watkins of 1424 East Broad
Street; Mrs. Cornelia Watkins
Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wat
kins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
’ Daniel of Athens, are invited to
attend the funeral of Miss Ma
hala Jane Watkins, Friday aft
ernoon, May 30th, at three
thirty (3:30) p. m. from the
chapel of McDorman Funeral
Home. Dr. E, L. Hill and Rev.
H. R. Burnley will officiate. The
following gentlemen will serve
as pallbearers: Messrs, Edgar
Eberhart, Kenneth Eberhart,
! Charles Eberhart, Wilbur Bul
l lock, Harold Praither and W. G.
. Curry. Interment Oconee Hill
l cemetery. McDorman Funeral
Home, 229 Prince Avenue.
o¥y FRAHRK FYWREAL & QLA ATWA T asdva 7L VEELES L B
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Fallen Flflt, @Q
.
Sad Lament
what his private life is”—and then
she hops to Copenhagen for a
movie with a “Third Man” type
plot.
It’s five and a half years of hap
py marriage now for Ella and Lt.-
Col. Robin Olds.
“Qur gossipy friends,” she grin
ned, “have given up on us.”
. 2 s
Gene Lockhart, back in Holly
wood for “Bonzo Goes to College,”
will collect a whopper of a royalty
check this year for “The World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise” —the
song he wrote back in 1919 with
Ernest Seitz. The Les Paul-Mary
Ford record of the tune has made
it a hit all over again.
* Rl "
Lex Barker’s telling pals there’s
no chance of a reconciliation with
Arlene Dahl. The divorce will go
through pronto.
. ®
Sara Berner, the character ac
tress too busy working in TV
shows to report for a movie role
interview at Fox, sent over her
agent, a small man, with her
mammoth scrapbook.
Next day a studio casting exec
utive wrote her this note: “Dear
Miss Berner. Please get yourself
a smaller scrapbook or a taller
agent.”
DiMaggio Seems
Safistied With
TV Career Now
While no one questions the fact
that Joe DiMaggio will rate as one
of baseball’s all-time greats, when
he stepped before the TV cameras
as a commentator for the first
time five weeks ago, it was batter
up time for a new career.
Now, in an article illustrated |
with ten photographs, People To- |
day asks “How is Joe DiMaggio |
Batting on TV?” and answers the
question in a revealing sports fea
ture in the current issue.
“Anybody who says I'm not ner- |
vous is full of bull,” said Joe onr
his first day as he faced a new
set of coaches. TV directors from
New York’s WPIX signaled him to
speed up, then to slow down as
he worked with an outline, a guest
and a heap of statistics before
him. Ad agency men worried
about smooth transitions to the
commercials. Joe begged off hav
ing to memorize sales talks. As it
worked out, he now introduces
filmed commercials, saying some- f
thing like, “and now here’s why I |
switched to Philip Morris.” Tense
and nervous the first day, he let'
slip an inadvertent “Oh, God "
Yet despite his opening day jit
ters, fans and critics approved
from the start. Winchel called it
“big league class;” and Variety,
the trade paper of show business,
said “easy” style, combined with
his standing in the sports fratern-
Look - Look - Look
By Popular Request—
We are featuring—
BETTY CROCKER’'S
- Delicious roses in
SNOW CAKES
with Divinity lcing
59¢ & SI.OO sizes |
Friday & Saturday
Also try our very tasty
fresh
CHERRY & APPLE PIES :
Soc ea.
“They ain’t nothing
But Good”
SHIVAR'S BAKERY i
Next to Ga. Theatre. i
ity, makes him an authoritative
spokesman of the game."”
_ Lately Joe has eased up and
managed to relax both himself and
his guests. They consist of old
players and managers like Bill
Dickey and Clark Griffith and
currnt stars of the diamond.
Though Joe's new working clothes
consist of double-breasted suits,
he's still connected with the
Yanks, His sponsor pays the club,
which pays him. He won't say how
much, “but it keeps me in plenty
of cigarettes.”
Also helping te pay the rent:
“DiMaggio’s Dugout,” Sunday
mornings on NY’s WNBT. A base
ball primer (films, guests and
quizzes), it's required viewing for
small fry fans. With his total in
come expected to hit SIOO,OOO, Joe
told People Today, “TV is OK
with me as long as I can stay
around baseball.
(Continued From Page One)
ens; and Rosemary Hill, Washing
ton; Joel Lee Phillips, Monroe;
Sidney Franklin Thomas, jr., Win
terville; Charles Dennis Weldon,
Lavonia.
Bachelor of Science inh Pharma
cy—Maynor Hansel Belcher, jr.,
Donald Arthur Cooper, Albert
Joseph Maxwell, jr., George Clif
ton Wood, all of Athens; and Em
ory Oslyn Veale, jr., Arnoldsville,
Bachelor of Science in Agricul
ture—Marion Franklin Allgood,
Felix Irving Bush, Mark Hiram
Carter, William Jackson Corbett,
Samuel Harold Culpepper, Horace
Lavon Davis, Howard Taft Harri
son, Preston Anderson Herndon,
jr., Wayland Lannie Johnston,
Wilbur Lewis Johnson, Edward
Lamar Lokey, Pierce Arrington
Morris, John L. Tison, all of Ath
ens; and Harold Columbus Brown,
Hartwell; Earnest Paul Bray, Ar
noldsville; Charles Henry Majeski,
Hartwell; Ernest Harold Miller,
Winder; Charles Richard Morri~
son, Winterville.
Bachelor of Science in Agricul
tural Engineering — Cecil Nesbitt
Martin, Athens; and Gene Tal
madge Gober, Conmerce; Robert
Burney Hale, Watkingville,
Bachelor of Landscape Agchi
tecture — Grover Cleveland Hen
drix, Rober: Joel, Thomas Everett
Rawr, Devsey Strickland Thur
mond, Patricia DeLette Wingfield,
all of Athens.
Bachelor of Science in Forestry
—Roger Wesley Harper, Vernon
Jasper Holt, jr., Robert Nelson
Nash, Wiley Webb Walker, jr., all
of Athens.
Bachelor of Science in Educa
tion—Beverly Ruth Beeland, Uley
Thomas Cathoun, jr., James Fred
erick Dilworth, Robert Wesley
Gann, Edward Charles Getzman,
Pat McKenzie Getzman, Floyd
Ldward Mummert, John Foster
Nelson, Laura Jean Seagraves,
William Alf Walsh, jr., Carolyn
Whitehead, all of Athens; and
Howard Berton Adams, Franklin
Springs; James Winburn Eber
hardt, Comer; Robert Harvey Kil
patrick, Farmington; Mary Jane
Williams Y.ewis, Winder; Cathryn
Mobley, Jefferson; Virginia Sybil
Moncrief, Jefferson; Edward Par
n2ll Ruark, Bishop; Jo Ann Ruark,
Woodville; Ann Michael Smith,
Elberton; Mpyra Jackson Smith,
Elberton; Doris Jean Thomas,
Lexington
Business Administration
Bachelor of Business Adminis
R % NO Unhealthy Leaking Dust!
§-; Aeatih £OB e NO Television Interference!
R poo e g i
RSP\ YWA o NEW Cleaning Power!
| B \W (110 - .
A : é AR 2L
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o W Wook _Gaek imte the ale | phpte —Bpead-Sub™ ¢ §
a T v . you breathe! ew times a year!
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hits ~‘q,' o Y . £ picks-up lint and dog Seals tight for greater
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DO IT wirn LEWYT! FREE ofim TRATIONS NOWI Emest - Crymes_Co.,
164 E. Clayton Et.
Without outigation, I want a free demonstration of the
Lewyt m my home.
818 i ioinimsiiosmitistestimsisria iRy
mest Crymes Co. | wr—————
o City t
164 E. Clayton Phone 2726 Telephone No. e
tration—Billy Adams, jr., Coilyss
Luke Burnett, William John Cab
in, Jeffie Rudolph Cannon, An
thony Andrew Cheleves, Willlam
Douglas Fpps, Dozier Rudolph
Gray, Thomas Rowe Harvill, jr,
Robert Ray Henderson, Roger Ed
ward Kindig, Christian Wile
Page, Jar;fs Ollie Poulnot, Eu
gene Frederick Sauls, George
Marshall Scott, George Allan Sus
tare, Robert Henry Vickery, Tra
vis D. Westbhrook, James William
Woodward, all of Athens; and
Connie Fred Branch, Bishop; Tho
mas Jackson Brightwell, jr., Max
eys; James Thomas Broach, Good
Hope; Harold Chappell Brown,
Hartwell; Esterlee Eberhart, Col
bert; Billy Nathaniel Elder, Jef
ferson; James Edward Etheridge,
Hartwell; Charles Stowers Gaines,
Elberton; Charles Hanson Ham
mond, jr., Elberton; William Dan
iel McDonald, Monroe; Roy Parks
‘Towns, Whitehall; James Donald
Webb, Winder.
~ Bachelor of Arts in Journalism
—Martha Jean Butts, cum laude;
Emma Carter Daniel, cum laude;
Harold Mercer Morris, jr., Julia
Ellen Askew Stephens, Thomas
Edward Watson, jr., all of Athens;
and James Reese Appling, Lex
ington; Frances Monroe Dixon,
Greensbord. y
Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics ~- Elizabeth Adams
Crane, Vivian Elaine Levine,
Frances McDonald Seymour, Mar
tha Trezevant Simpson, Carolyn
Judith Thurmond, Janie Pleasant
Warren, all of Athens; and Vivian
Burden Hull, Hartwell; Blanche
Cecilia Sherlock, Monroe; Patricia
Tyner Turner, Danielsville.
University Class
Toße Conducted
In Mexico City
There will be at least one Uni
versity of Georgia class this sum
mer that will have the proper at
mosphere for study.
Instead of a classroom on the
University campus, this class in
Spanish conversation and composi
tion will be meeting in Mexico
City, Mexico.
Except for the location the
course will be just like the Spanish
classes that will be underway at
the same time on the University
campus. The teacher will be a
University instructor; the text
book will be the same; and even
the examination will be held on
the same day.
The course, for which ten stu
dents will be enrolled, represents
the University’s first efforts in
more than ten years to offer a
course in a foreign country for
which full University credit’ will
be given.
Miss Johnnie Peterson, instruc
tor in Spanish at the University,
will teach the Mexico City course
during the second session of sum
mer school which runs from July
27-Aug. 23. Whild®in Mexico City
sh&’:nd her students will live in
a boarding house and will be able
to observe Mexican life at first
hand. : ‘
According to Dr. Howard 8.
Jordan, head of the University’s
department of modern foreign
languages, the course will offer
students an opportunity to put
their Spanish into practice im-
mediately i practical Mt\xtlons.
" In the classroom, he said, the
will learmn wsuch CLEN li
“How mueh does g Man
“The price is too high,” and then
they will go to a M@&xican 3&rket
where the picturesque handiwork
of the country is for sale and use
these expressions in bargaining
for curios.
Social Security
Cards Urged
For Graduafes
June graduates of high schools,
vocational schools, and colleges
are urged to apply for their social
security account-number cards
before they graduate. Also, stu
dents who are not graduating this
June but who expect to work dur
ing their summer vacations should
obtain their cards before classes
end. Seasonal workers, who ex
pect to be employed for the first
time on jobs covered by social se
curity, should likewise apply
early. Many prospective employ
ers will not hire a person unless
he has his social security account
number card with him, and many
a good job has been lost this way.
A, B. Cochran, manager of the
Athens social security office, says
that the importance of the ac
count number lies in the fact that
wages can only be credited
through the use of the account
number, Since the money recorded
in a person’s social security ac
count is used to figure benefits,
the more money credited in the
account the higher the benefits.
Thus, if for any reason wages are
reported without an account num
ber or with an incorrect number,
then these wages may not be cred
ited to the account. Not only may
future benefits be smaller because
of this, but in some cases no bene
fits may be payable at all.
Mr. Cochran says: ‘“Remember
that your social security account
number card is the key to all fu
ture benefits for you and your
family. Protect it, keep it with you
at all times, show it to your em
BUY
Benson’s oven warm Bread at
your Grocers. Delivered warm
every morning and every after
noon. *
Benson Is Super - Enriched
“"BENSON’'S"”
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952,
ployer when necessary, and above
all, get in touch with the Atkens
;odq security office i you meed
elp.” L
Georgia
(Continued From Page Ome)
Week, Alumni Day is schedul 4
for the day before the Universd_v
will hold graduation exercises for
more than 1000 students.
Besides Rickenbacker's address
and the presentation of awards,
Alumni Day will feature the elee«
tion of Alumni Society officerg, a
luncheon, a reception, and elasg
reunions,
Classes which have scheduled
reunions are those of 1894-97,
1902, 1907, 1911-17, 1822, 1982-35,
1942, and 1947.
TEMPLE GOD ‘TIP’ PAYS OFF
PENANG, Malaya, (AP)—Jubi
lant villagers of Pulau Tikus in
Penang celebrated with prayers
and a seven-day Chinese drama
after winning a total of $66,000 in
a lottery from a tip from theiy
temple god.
The god, through a temple med
ium, had advised them to back
54 as the winning number in an
illegal lottery in conjunction with
a horse race. On the eve of each
race day hundreds of peoYle erowd
into temples and cemeteries to ask
the aid of the gods and spirits in
placing bets.
BELGIANS LIKE U. §. FILMS
BRUSSELS, (AP)—Some 76 per
cent of the films shown in Belgium
during the first nine month of 1951
were of American origin, recent
statistics have revealed.
On a total of 55,959 showing
during this period, the United
States recorded 42,464. France
came second with 1415 per cent
and "‘Great Britain was third with
4 per cent.
Knit dresses and sweaters
stretch if hung up. It's better to
lay them on a bed to air, then fold
and put them away in a drawer.