Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
_RaY
To Serve With
Raymond Huff, long-time em
ployee of the Palace Theatre and
a popular young Athenian, has
been transfered to Atlanta where
he is to serve as assistant man
ager of the Roxy Theatre.
A native of Athens, Mr. Huff
began work at the Palace a num
ber of vears ago and worked him
self through the ranks to the posi
tion of assistant manager to Dan
| W. Hill. His first employment at
the Palace was in the capacity of
an usher
Mr. Huff is a graduate of Ath
ens High School and attended the
University for two years after his
graduation from the local high
(. school.
‘ A member of Emmanuel Epis
copal Church here in Athens, Mr.
Huff is the son of Mrs. M. R. Huff
and the late M. R. Huff. He makes
his Athens home with his mother
on Jackson street.
fOR BEDROOM ('
Hailed by previewers as one
of the top comedies of the sea
son, “3 For Bedroom C,” in Na-
tural Color, opens here today for
a 3 day run at the Palace Theatre.
Starring the beautiful Gloria
Swanson in her first screen ap
pearance since “Sunset Boule
vard,” “3 For Bedroom C” is the
story of a glamorous film star in
a hurry to get to Hollywood. She
helps herself to the compartment
of a scientist who proves to be a
shy but handsome intellectual
with little experience in the ways
of the female. However, in trying
to charm him out of his room,
Glora winds up as much in love
with him as he is with her.
Though the entire action takes
place aboard the Santa Fe Super
Chief in its journey from Chi
cago to Pasadena, Miss Swanson
is afforded the opportunity to
display some of the eye-appeal
ing costumes which she designed
especially for the picture.
Supporting performances are
handled by James Warren as the
scientist, Fred Clark as Gloria’s
manager, Hans Conried as a
dyspeptic press agent, Ernest
Anderson as the Pullman porter
and Steve Brodie as a con
ceited stage actor.
Janine Perreau, Margaret Du
mont and Skeets Gallagher are
(a:l§o featured in “3 For Bedroom
Grover Cleveland Alexander
holds the National League record
of the most shutouts during his
carger. He hurled 90 of them.
AT STERCHI'S
A o N
GTL e o :
L». A T dra B (l v o \Hr 4 * -' 6 "
e ;3; iRy f !.8 flg ‘ fiog
: ‘._»:fi:_;:; i TAW % ;s 6% ; e;.4, f
e ea g el g el N '3l A
SRI g T TR T e
L . Kok e S sl e %/
A SRR Rk i R ,} :
p ; i eLI S R (e BN SSN
eii .~ ;@i\ e q&’ e "‘:.. \ ,S’(’<
L o : o
o - Lovely sofa by day—
comfortable bed at night
—y » ‘1
Simmons Modern Sofa=Bed ‘
Here’s your chance to get one of
these famous Simmons dual pur
pose pieces in a high grade fabrie
at a remarkable savings. Choose
BT T AP L P BT ATV P
r ,«,‘ vy g g F p”d"t‘lfi:)’ ol . o -~ {
S F " “_,i;r",“%iil// G 4 _ @ 4 WV
g’ 7 g Aa3 \4;:"?2&:/ &TS S
I S Y : AN AL 4 ANI S o Y sl 7
E’:\fe?;;“-",i; &LA «’:%‘f(iy / i ’.‘V’“g‘\‘ii’ Lad &5 };**g'%
SRS 7 s &) st o 7 L 7
wi”:w ‘«! ?"'“:‘!, i 7 ~_,»'s=?'¢o»‘*‘}/ - *"“n& ‘a,f ?§§3!§~~‘< & P ST
Mg .‘;&!mg%:;;r o S Q‘ngfi g S
i T e 'R 5 r ‘/-'v,“*.d* 3 4 iQ . 9 i e S &
" “’, ¥\? % B *f ps__L ?@ .::»
%, /7 STANDARD Sy P
SI.OO Down Delivers! Lo
Miade for those who like deeply restful
somfortable and perfect support, Beauty
rest lasts longer . . . torture tests by U.
8. Testing Co. prove Beautyrest can take
it. Beautyrest lasted twice as long as
sny mattress tested—took 740,744 more
poundings!
¥ e e ‘ b
P .‘ b ‘ . b ¥
S R e
R T R v 4 pooen
WA b _ F ; 43\ ‘ .
% L W e 23 E, s B
eT% p j
e LR R T ;
y e TR e o Cf R .
RsRPy R e L 4
R 18 s g f’, 5 R S 2
pomo g A L e B, o A,
A%%R I B : g
E gs o sot g .
BoR A 3 ¥
b BB S g g -4
B RSO : e % i 2
B ol i S
[ oal soom o 4 el
SR R 3 e -
P B X % B 4 :
b % ] # AR O
b R x T A, o f y
GRe R &
B R 4 R g B B SN s
BRg2% 3 =2 5 4
R R g i 3 & o B
i R R g B b BG
gg& R 4 &R 7 e %
b7)s % i % e
iRA2S 4 e B g
T e # L 2%
,1.;}_:;.;;,:.‘-: S i 4 ¥ 3 3
R A Agl $ 0 SR
eB"S 5 e J&i".’ifii"fi’/“;:ffi‘ ’3’ g B Y 4 ¥ 3 bod IR ¢
Lg s r
e- i ;
o R
e B R /r»"-‘b . R 3
B 8 R o o R A -
RS 20 R s o T
R o
RR R 1
R
RS s e s
Bv R .
B iz : ;
ot ::.i,;iz-g. R R ’ 3 Rr
A R :;’g;;f:§ss:‘:: e f k%
e g
. o A
AR . %
waw .
R ks
L #
G 7B
s i
R i
R o
G i L% Gt
A i i
Al e %
g S % % i .
; S %% b
3 x S 5
NS e
?G e s
R i
R N g
O e o
MR. AND MRS. B. S. SMITH
Miss Annie Jean Doster And Mr. Bobby
S. Smith Wed At Double Ring Ceremony
On Sunday afternoon, May 18th,
Miss Annie Jean Doster became
the bride of Mr. Bobby Selwyn
Smith at an impressive double
ring ceremony at the First Christ
ian Church. Rev Paul C. Howle
officiated.
The alter of the church was
banked with magnolia foliage and
ivy forming a green background
for madonna lillies, white snap
dragons and palm leaves, can
tered on either side by branced
candelabras.
Mrs. J. C. Poss, organist, pre
sented the nuptial music and Carl
ton English sang “It’s the Love
liest Night of the Year” and ‘‘Be
cause.”
Tommy Joe Smith, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Usher-groomsmen were Curtis
and Louis Doster, brothers of the
bride, and Bill Doston and Buddy
Smith.
The maid of honor, sister of
the bride and her only attendant,
was lovely in a ballerina length
gown of mint green moir’e taffeta,
with a round scalloped neckline
and short sleeves. She wore a
small mint green bonnet and car
ried a bouquet of mixed spring
from coral, green or gold. Better !
hurry for best selection. Remem
ber, it makes a superbly comfort
able bed!
Matching Box Springs
SAME LOW PRICE!
flowers tied with yellow satin rib
bon.
The Bride
The locely bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of petal pink lace over taffeta,
ballerina length, with a sweet
heart scalloped neckline and long
sleeves ending in points over her
hands. Her fingertip veil of pink
net was gathered to a barrette of
white lilacs. She wore a cameo
belonging to her grandmother and
carried a Bible covered with
sweetheart roses surrounded by
pink and blue net from which pink
and blue ribbon cascaded.
The mother of the bride chose
a navy crepe dress with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. The mother. of the
groom wore a lemon yellow suit
with white accessories and” a cor
sage of white carnations.
After the ceremony the wedding
guests were received in the vesti
bule of the church by the bride
and groom with their parents and
other memberg of the wedding
party. s
Mrs. Smith chose for traveling
a suit of navy blue trimed with
white pique. She wore a white
pigue hat with other accessories of
red.
After a I¥Ort honeymoon to
Gatllnburi, ennessee, Mr, and
Mrs. Smith will make their home
in Athens,
On May 12th, Misses Carolyn
Whitehead, Mary Arnold and Mrs.
Tom Clarkson honored the bride
elect with a miscellaneous shower.
On May 13th, Misses Hilda Kittle
and Fay Jackson entertained with
a shower given at S in{lake
Farm, lovely home of NKrs. R
Hendren.
. Out-Of-Town Guests
Amor;\g the out-of-town-guests
were: r. and Mrs. Charles T,
Kirkhart, Christy and Bill Kirk
hart, Winder; Mr, and Mrs. C. F.
Noell and Miss Irene Noell, Lex
ington; Mrs, David Johnson, Aug
usta; Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Conlin,
Bishop; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith
imd Miss Margaret Barnett, At
anta,
\llinois Landlady
Protests Rights
CHICAGO, June 14— (AP) —
Mrs. Camille de Rose, who owned
the all-white suburban Cicero
apartmrent building * where race
rioting broke out last July,
brought a loaded pistol into Crim
inal Court Friday and was sen
tenced to two years for contempt.
Policemen, advised in advance
that she had threatened to ‘“shoot
up the court if I don’t get justice,”
seized her and took the pistol from
her brief cuse when she started
shouting in court in protest against
a continuance in an embezzlement
case.
Judge Wilbert F. Crowley im
mediately sentenced her to a year
in the county jail for contempt of
court. ”
Then she screamed: “Give me
life. I want to read, ‘Cicero house
wife gets life for being a land
lady’.”
Judge Crowley then sentenced
her to another year and ordered
her held in the Criminal Courts
building bullpen until she is ex
amined by a psychiatrist.
She appeared in court as key
prosecution witness against
George C. Adams, Negro attorney
indicted on a charge of embez
zling two apartment buildings
from her.
One of the buildings was stoned
by a mob of 5,000 persons last
July after she rented living quar
ters to Harvey Clark, jr., a Negro
bus driver.
WALKING RECORD
TERNI, Italy. — (AP) — Luigi
Chinea figures during 50 years as
a horse-trader he walked the
equivalent of 14 times around the
world.
The 72-year-old horse dealer
always walked with the horses he
bought and sold in Northern and
Central Italy for a half century.
He has covered more than 7,456
miles each year on foot.
What is his hobby?
Taking long walks.
: STERCHI'S
ik SIMMONS
T SPECIAL!
e An
Al unusual
¥}' offering of
e SIMMONS
;._% N Repose
am W, Modern
S Sofa-Beds
5§ in expen
. sive Fabrics
g 8] at Sterchi’s.
‘3"3 Note the
Hln Rock Bottom
: Price!
.* % %
ENJOY
" Simmons
Beauty and
e Comfort
:22 While You
p o Pay On
N\ \/)5 EASY
1\) TERMS!
)
SI.OO DOWN
7 Iy 4
BELIVERS
®
For those who prefer Extra-Firmness with
the same Beautyrest support. Beautyrest
can’'t sag . . . in ordinary mattresses,
wired-together springa sag.down together,
In Beautyrest, all 837 springs are in
dividually pocketed-—act separately ==
can't sag.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Try
Beautyrest
for
30 Days
at Our Risk
and
PROVE
to Yourself
that
Simmons
Beautyrest
is
America’s
BEST
VALUE!
AP
iy
) ’l)'q)f%‘ 7. s
f;“fi:i";d’)ffi'.'r-?” &
EXTRA-FIRM
SI.OO Down Deliyers!
Matching Box Springs
SAME LOW PRICE!
B ‘s')‘ o R R
B RR A b
?\%*/. S .4,/-,'.‘l,_:_:--:.‘-.-~:<-"“"-5-’ B s ey
oA e G A 8 3
A S ,:;r‘;:;:-’c,v;?;:;;‘/«’f7:;5’,:")':3:14. /’ Ts gy v
o s G f;'%,,‘ R o
:.2,;:.; i A GG, Rb o /fif/%! S"" ;\? i 4
B s 2R A S AL Al G 3 3
e Y )
?é S S e 4 eA R i 4 5 :
s G Zs st i :
BR e :
gsL . 1
g I R A R TR :
P G ¢7 2 L .
g i 1 4
| b s {g,nv‘ ,/ i ,__,;;:_ i% i
g . C 4 g S 3 : B
R A TR g ’ ; o
R A i B A L i
E R R ¢ L .
& 0 : ! .
B < é&’i R 543 o L z‘" .
ej/ R 3 B b
Ly @2‘-”;;&:%‘;5:{'1555‘5-’:?3;;"5?53'535; g R sLR
Li\ e e .
I‘o‘%‘ oi 5 L R e i
G ;’1"; . % % e
eb T B A R
. R i 4 i o
& G el % B S
. o [,{%}’ N B 2 :3:': o
s G . e e o o L
e :,.1::-'?,.‘.itfizi:‘".;,','i;c?;:,f:?,.‘:,i:;:'a;;:‘,.;;:2';:>:_=;;;;5:j % e e
G i R T & R
. i R RB o 2 B 3
s e e L R L
e G A Rla M g 7 SR
s i Sy § e o - B
A g R e RR T o
G o Bt e RS
Rl ey 5 B e CaE
Gk 7 o o SET R i
” o W § A # b i
G R es e g
% o BR Gl T
jfi, o R . A R
AR, Py, s B
R S E& R RIS T
koSS 7 i A v g
e il ; { . 4
e e 5 oy
T £ &
NJ . g . | S S "
v b 5 g & &
o.i e % . N ! e
l 0 % 4 R R G
:%E&: / % T ’-igi: S e
e ; A e - R
.eN P R
i . ’,s* ¥ b G s
| R e R R A R
i"fi&:;: B 7 G g‘ L i
. R SR R B 3
Pad .\%;';‘f.v s 'i":;:_' S o
e.R R %
EO L e G A :
RN o e e o ':
SN B o s o .
Yo« i S ’?’%‘,, G e
2 -%'::.:;r.:.;».'.. R ‘-f:-:‘{_;':::s:f:¢s~'?s.’?¢ss7'f's?:T??:is‘-'7"#‘l'@:’3s:s‘:"’sZs:'::?!:::‘é‘%:y: 4 %
o R R e
? e O i B e L
i GT e ":'».g"::::
R R R R o, TR SRS R S
s fi::;:::::;."»::.\‘)\;:;:,;.;.-AE:‘;;: i i
o TG A
SRR i T
Shown above is Ann Teat, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
1. Teat, of Closeburn Road, Charlotte, N. C. She is the grand
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ira Teat of this city. Her portrait is be
ing shown in the current exhibit at the Mint Museum in Char
lotte this month, and was painted by Elizabeth Vitezy (Mrs. Rob
ert O. Higgins). This is one of the pictures in the unusually rep
resentative collection of works by members of the Guild of Char
lotte Artists, which opened last week in the Guild Room at the
Mint Museum of Art. The exhibit will be open during the month of
June,
AIRMAIL PIONEERS
REUNITED
DALLAS — (AP) — Two men
who helped start airmail service
here 26 years ago were reunited
recently and reminisced about the
inauspicious beginning of the serv
ice 26 years ago.
Earl Wadsworth was superin
tendent of airmail then and Frank
Lewandowsky was a postoffice
mechanic. Lewandowsky accepted
the first pouches flown in and put
them in a Model-T to take them
to town. The plane had been late
and the regular truck driver had
gone. There was no ceremony.
~ On the way he met Wadsworth
when the latter hitched a ride,
Mr. Motorist, did you ever stop
to think as you drove along at 60
that it would take you 222 feet to
make an emergency stop after
you’d seen danger? That’s the dis
tance given by our Georgia State
Patrol. Remember . , . the ability
to stop often determines the dif
ference between life and death, or
between injury or damage and
safety,
ANN TEAT
TEXANS STUDY IN SWEDEN
HOUSTON. — (AP) — Texans
are sending Texans te study in
Sweden.
A group of Lone Star staters of
Swedish descent have formed the
Texas-Swedish Cultural Founda
tion. They are sending four college
students and one newpaperwoman
to Sweden for terms of from six
morths to one year to pursue
studies in design, ceramics, his
tory, economics and Swedish cul
ture.
Jim Ellis, safety man on the
Michigan State football team, is a
track star in the spring. He parti
cipates in both the 220 and 440
yard runs.
} ’III.'/ i 7878
J
SAMPLES MAILED UPON REQUEST S 9
PINEST QUALITY STOCK FOR S 0
DOUBLE ENVELOPES .
W. A.CAPPS €CO.
216 E.CLAYTON STREET s
TELEPHONE 274 i
i ; ode\S
195 :
P L L AR
' 3 % .
’ d . ¥
E 3 \et S
R T
g " % 3'& s b Y «*\3’4\: %R A ‘é“fm‘ %‘* ; i
oF e P ::A':1:-5553‘;'\'-'f'f"x'”"s" B s e 3 ‘
A aee s TTONKEREE M T ' |
SR T VRN e e T gTN S ;
. g LT R Al ;
— s T
! “?Q:\"':"v lue S \ “.\ )» &': é |
i = o Va i ; ol e
| e e R . S
4 EXTRA-S 3 TR
§ 52197 [
k- \ s\ il ‘ ’{. i
',. . g 2 i = X , ’?’&
s pOWN DELIVER 4 ]
v $5 I.Cushion style "5
i, This Moder?® \OV\G‘WMY.\“g l :
W in ’
f is <ZoVe"ed .\ Opent to bed : )
N T 5 f
antique sohin. ing mattress: ; {
with innerspr! o
g ——— R ’
®0 0" L A NNN ENNNNNEEERK X
Regular $289.50 Value
S!yn'nmvns" i\l‘udmn Lawson style ‘
Hide-A-Bed in lovely Jacquard Mo- s ; 50
hair, Luxurious ag a sofa or a :
434 bed. Now only— %% De
wha ;
IT COSTS LESS AT =
E. Broad : 8
Phone y o
2600 S ikt
'
THE SOUTH'S LARGEST NOME FORNZSNERS
Dairyman Lists
WASHINGTON — “Cows are
good marketing agents for feed
and pasture grown on the farm.
When feed must be bought and
pasture is not available, the aver
age dairyman has very little
chance of making a great deal of
profit.”
This is the number one rule for
dairymen to follow, in the opinion
of John Beggs, dairying leader for
a large commercial milk plant in
Wilkes County. Beggs has pro
bably seen more farmers go into
and get out of the dairy business
during the past five years than
any other man in the state,
He lists four other rules for suc
cess with dairy cows:
1. Grow into the buesiness in
stead of buying into it. In many
instances where farmers buy too
many animals in the beginning,
they fail to continue in the busi
ness. Either they don’t have the
proper background information
for success or they fail to make
the necessary preparations.
2. Use labor available on the
farm. It is difficult to make much
profit hiring $6 a day labor.
3. Follow a recommended breed
ing progran. Dairymen all over
Georgia are finding that artificial
dairy breeding associations are of
value, when these are available,
Beggs says.
4. Manage the business wisely
and produce a quality product.
Beggs reported that in the past
five years 23 new grade A dairy
barns have been built in Wilkes
County, alone, and there are 36
other grade A dairies in this coun
ty.
.
Titfon 5T — New
.
TIFTON — An aggressive, re
sistant hybrid Bermunda grass,
'l‘f‘ifton 57, has proved its superiori
ty for lawn and turf purposes
from Texas to the Atlantic and
from Tennessee to Miami, and has
at least seven advantages over
common cotton patch Bermuda for
use in lawns, say the experts.
This hybrid was developed co
operatively by the U. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Geor
gia Coastal Plain Experiment Sta
tion here.
The advantages, according to
Dr. G. W. Burton and B. P. Robin
son, of Experiment Station are:
Spreads faster and becomes es
tablished quicker after sprigging.
makes a denser turf which means
fewer weeds, tolerates more pun
ishment and wear, making it bet
ter for football fields and play
grounds, stay green longer due to
its greater disease and frost re
sistance, will be injured less by
winter ryegrass and will recover
when ryegrass goes out in the
spring, requires less fertilizer, is
SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1952.
shorter and looks better with in.
frequent mowint (It should b
m.i“d as often, however to malkg
~-quality turf,)
Like common Bermuda, TWifton
‘57 will not do well in shade and
should not be planted in shady
lawns, Burton and Robinson poing
out. It can be grown under light
shade if mowed less frequently and
cut higher. It will also be as harqd
to keep out of flower beds, walks
walk ways and gradens as the
common type, Tifton 57 is very
d‘x)‘ought resistant and will do wej]
on dry soils if fertilized roperly,
Like other Bermudas, 'lPifton 57
will suffer if not provided suffici
ent plant nutrients.
Speed can make the difference
between life and death, says the
Georgia State Patrol. Increase
your speed and your chances of
being killed increase. Don't give
death the upper-hand in a gamble
for life . . . Keep the odds in your
favor by driving at reasonable
speeds.
Only a split second divides 1
from the pavestone and the grave.
stone, says our Georgia State Pa
trol. Yes, that single instant it
takes to press down an accelera
tor can send us from the highway
into the next world. The fastex wa
drive the worse the odds against
us. Renmrember, smart drivers
don’t take chances.
Wes Ferrell of the Washington
Senators had six opening dag
pitching assignments in hig earces
and won all of them.
\\\\ * \\|//x ér
\\fi
WiEw.
/ \\\\
Now YOU, TOO, Can Have
s
ot a NEW LOW PRICE
PO S b STAME A
e Ly
Carfer's Carburefor
and Electric Company
414 N. Thomas Phone 2582