Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Milk Price Hike
¢ In Athens Not
Following a raise in milk prices
of one cent per quart at retail in
the Athens, Georgia, area.last
week, James F, Hollingsworth, dis
trict director of the Office of Price
Stabilization in Atlanta, said that
OPS ceilings on milk are not in ef
fect in that area, though still in
effect in approximately two thirds
of the area of the state of Geor
i gia.
In approximately one third of
the state, including areas around
Athens, Atlanta and Rome, prices
are set by the Georgia Milk Con
trol Board, Hollingsworth said.
Under an amendment to the De
fense Production Act voted by
Congress last week, the OPS can
not establish ceiling lower than
g';ces allowed by the state board.
efore any raise in milk prices is
ggt into effect, however, the state
ard must notify the district dir
ector of the OPS.
The Georgia Milk Control Board
voied Wednesday to raise the price
of milk in the area of the Athens
smilk shed by $1.06 per hundred
gunds to the farmer or.producer,
© or about 22 cents per quart. The
retail price to the consumer was
raised one cent per quart. Accord
fng to Charles G. Duncan, chair
man of the milk control board, the
. raise was granted as a matter of
. fairness to producers in the Ath- ‘
ens area and to prevent an acute
shortage of milk for Athens con
sumers.
Whether or not prices in a given
area are controlled by the state
board is determined by a vote of
roducers shipping to the area.
&hen a milk shed area is set up
by fls board, an election is called
and all producers having a permit
from the city, county, or state
health department to deliver in the
area have a right to vote on the
question. ‘
In that portion of the state
where prices are not fixed by the
{state board, ceiling prices are es
‘tablished by the OPS under the !
l{General Ceiling Price Regulation,
‘on the basis of prices charged dur
'ing the perfod December 19, 1950
'so January 25, 1951, Hollingsworth
said.
a
O . T
PWA . I
| N’ ¥
LY L Wity
& i ‘bo%
%@ %fi?‘ g xt
MRS. J. L. REYNOLDS,
Master Beautician is now
affiliated with
SYLVIA'S BEAUTY
Phone 1493
For Appointment
M‘%' “%
7“@?“\3\‘\3\ TP P
— " ORTHOPEDIC No. 1
HEALTH SHOES
Simplex Flexies orthopedic No. 1 Health shoes are
designed to keep young feet healthy. The wedge pre
vents heel rotation and toeing-in, strengthens ankles,
and aids in good posture.
T
s \ HIGH SHOELS
B W\" \ li:ec63 5!:) §
P Sizes 61 to 8
' 7.50
| Wedge Heel feature Sizes 814 to 12
je accuretely designed 8'95
der support and protection,
Gallant - Belk Co.
Athens’ Leading Department Store
g i i R RS
& o iie il B
A B
>R i e
S L
W i a"’é*"”/’/ (s
: S T R S
:BG R O
i ol B e B %?fi
SRR R ':‘&x.;,.;,; A Sk B xgg
% LR PR S ARI A
2 2 A "*;N G T A
5 R R 7 S
o e )
B G ei S G s
% P (s e W 2
0 R ¢
5 S R %
5% R 2
W e
b P AR
Gy L e #
G e '
s R
% 2fg SIS e I O A A
5 S dagt \#«fl RS
S W ¥ 7 VL
e g B
oR R i
e e Phas R
b SIG s e
GA F B
N B
B G 4?,/ b
i i T R e
# o T R
B OB R g A R
57i R s
% R s
’ P e
; 749 R
oo % R R e 4 Z
%, R ¥ Z
e % B ’
2 i
i g e
Gb T v
- L e
2 ke # o
A,
g e >
ey Bl
o ¢ &
&v R R
i 3 s
o g - Z '<:}:§:}:
T e e
i #:
Gaas . : : 4 i
e e 4; i &
To¢ R 5
GO p ; B ,f-._l;fi::
B ; i
e ' G
Miss Dorothy Brandenburg And
Lt N.C Handley Wed On May 4
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Branden
burg announce the marriage of
their daughter, Dorothy June, to
Lt. N. C. Handley, of Athens. The
ceremony tcok place on May 4th
in Calhoun Falls, S. C. The Rev.
Robert 1. Wells officiated at the
impressive double ring ceremony,
which took place at the home of
Mrs. Hallie B. Blake,
Mrs. Handley is a graduate of
Universit
1 y
News Briefs
e ittt e mivep s
Seven University of Georgia
faculty members are scheduled to
retire during the summer.
They are Robert Preston Brooks,
professor of economics and emeri
tus Dean of Faculties; Milton
Preston Jarnagin, animal hus
bandry; Horace Bonar Ritchie,
professor of education; Annie Mae
Holliday, associate professor of
art; Mae Zeigler, associate pro
fessor of psychology; Arthur Gib
ben Bovee, professor of the teach
ing of French; and Clara Mildred
Thompson, professor of history.
Prof, Brooks is a graduate of
Georgia, Oxford Univesity, and
[the University of Wistonsin, Dur
iing his years on the campus he
served as professor of history, pro
fessor of economics, director of
the Bureau of Business Research,
Dean of -the College of Business
Administration, and Dean of Fac
ulties.
Prof, Jarnagin has been a mem
ber of the faculty since 1907 when
he joined the University as head
of the department of animal hus
bandry. One of the best-known
men in his field in the country,
he has been cited on numerous oc
casions for his service to agricul
ture. He has been honored as
“Man of the Year in Georgia Agri
culture” by the Progressive Far
mer magazine.
Prof. Ritchie, former president
of the Georgia Education Associa
tion, was dean of the Georgia State
Teachers College from 1915 until
MRS. N. C. HANDLEY
the Athens High School and at
tended the Routson Business Col
lege and at present is employed by
the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany.
Lt. Handley graduated from
Athens High School and attended
the University of Georgia for
three years, He is in the Infantry
and is now stationed in Korea.
1932. One of the University’s best
known figures, he has not missed
a graduation in 51 years.
Miss Holliday has been a mem
ber of the staff of the University
since 1910 when she joined the
staff of the art department at the
Georgia State Teachers College,
which became a part of the Uni
versity in 1932. She has won num
erous awards and has served as
president of the Athens Art As
sociation and the Southeastern Art
Association,
Miss Zeigler joined the staff of
the University in 1917. Known to
thousands of students and alumni
whom she taught psychology, she
has written a complete history of
the psychology department at the
University. She is a member of
the American Psychological As
sociation and the Georgia Aca
demy of Science.
Prof. Bovee joined the Univer
sity after more than 35 years with
the University of Chicago. Rec
ognized as an authority on the
teaching of French, he has written
numerous books. He holds the
French Legion of Honor.
Miss Thompson, former Dean of
Vassar College, is a noted histor
ian and educator. A native of At
lanta, she holds the Ph.D degree
fromy Columbia University. She has
been associated with the United
Nations organization, having been
a delegate to the U. N, Educational
Conference which drafted the con
stitution for UNESCO.
The University of Georgia Li
braries- have been given a rare
photograph of the first class of
veterans to finish the University—
the class of 1866.
The photograph was presented
by Rutherford L. Ellis, Atlanta,
member of the Board of Regents
and grandson of Francis A. Lips
comb, one of the 11 members of
the class of 1866. Mr. Ellis’ great
grandfather, University Chancellor
Andrew A. Lipscomb, is also
shown with the class of 1866 in
——CLEARANCE —
300 DRESSES
18—1%—39%
Formerly 2.98 to 9.95
I:-T:T(;'fBAGS V 2 Price
BOYS CREEPERS
1.00 to 1.98
Formerly 198 to 4.95
h;'mtrs SUITS Y 3 Off
Many Other Values
Buy and Save at
COBB'S
N e -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
the photograph.
Members of the olass of 1866
were Robert B. Gunby, Colume
bus; Carlton Hillyer, Augustaj
Augustus L. Hull, Athens; Samuel
Lumpkin, Atlanta; James R, Me«
Clesky, Atlanta; Willam M,
Browne, Athens; Howell Cobb,
Athens; Sampson H., Hardeman,
Washington; Henry Jackson, At
lanta; and James J. Turnbull,
Homer.
The University was closed dur=
ing the Civil War from 1863 to
1865, When Chattanooga fell, Gov.
Joseph E. Brown called on all
state guards to enter active mili
tary service. The University then
closed until the end of hostilities,
Adjustment to a modern world
through reading will be the theme
of the annual University of Geor
gia Reading Conference July 7-9.
Dr. A, -Sterl Artley, director of
the University of Missouri’s Child
Study Clinic, will serve as con
sultant. Members of the University
of Georgia staff, Georgia school
teachers, and representatives from
book companies will also assist
in the conference which is di
rected by the College of Educa
tion and Division of General Ex
tension.
Topics for discussion will in
clude teaching of reading to chil
dren who learn slowly and to
those who are physi¢ally and omo
tionally handicapped, motivations
for reading at all levels, develop
ment of vocabulary and work rec
ognition skills, and use of clinical
methods in approaching reading
problems.
The preservation of valuable
Georgia historical records, many
of which face loss or distruction,
will be made possible by a grant
from the University of Georgia
Foundation to the University of
Georgia.
Contributions of University
alumni and friends from Athens
and throughout the nation enabled
the Foundation to give SIO,OOO to
the University, SB,OOO of which
will be used to microfilm files of
certain newspapers.
The remainder of the grant will
be used to supplement salaries of
outstanding faculty and for mak
ing attractive offers to those whom
the University would like to em
ploy but can not be secured on
the present salary schedule,
The microfilming project will be
begun when the new Ilah Dunlap
Little Memorial Library is opened
in 1953. W. P. Kellam, director of
libraries, says that the sum grant
ed will provide for the processed
film of between 800,000 and 1,-
000,000 newspaper pages.
This number of pages, he esti
mates, would cover two average
Georgia dailies for a period of 125
years each, The University will
provide equipment, facilities, and
personnel for this work.
“The University?’ according to
President O. C. Aderhold, “deeply
appreciates the SIO,OOO grant from
'the Foundation. This grant marks
' another milestone toward increas
ing the resources of the Univer
sity. Contributions from our alum
ni and the Foundation will erdable
the University to broaden its ex
tensive program of teaching re
search, and service.
Use bacon drippings when you
are frying chicken. Be sure to cook
the bacon on low heat so the drip=-
pings will be pale in color.
(learance Hat Sale
Pattern Hats—lless than
half price. And others
SI.OO to $3.98.
Mrs. Arihur Burch
(Opposite Georgian Hotel)
e N e S i T e
R 3 e R B eA R 5
S e 5 2
BI i A .-'%%5:&_5:?: R s e
Bl s T e, R, :
i L A 7 b R R R
B e o A St S 38 e e
BTBeo S 2 B R s
R R 944:3:, RS BARR o S e
g R B R R e e
B ey BT SO . A s
: i ; B T
e B sXO SO
3 eL AR e S Rk
3 R s R wso
S e ey
Y i e R
g o P e B s R
s 2 ¥ R ee e
G S » B v -:w‘c::?:g.’:1:2:5:2:::5;35:-:':‘:55:?;5
: b o b ey s
R:3 B A e
ke S R R R B
s B e R
B 2 b o L SRR
E A 7 B R R S R
8 ; R £ BN SR g SRR
‘ 1 b S T g S
. : TR ko e
b e e - s o
- T il o
1 b R i g
e & % e g e
R g QR e, go o L S - e
¥ TR e B S SRR
' o bRS i S :‘:-:3:3"‘%
. R ::{:;S:}'?:fzi'%.
R = 3v 35 v o ;:;;~:-g:,¢_::.;$.‘\?§§
4§~ g ,fi? i L 3
- 4 :
f i G % " :
% T R SR ks
% R R
iBR i B N
ZB3R R 5 B G
. Wh R S SR : S
S W % ; R
S A R R o §
T SRR R e e R '-*f!f?.l:'in:!‘p:
I2R i S B
R o e%. PR 0 43 R R
P e 7:' 5 ‘a}xé s A R e R R s
Gammas 0 ¢ e e ¢
e S R R s e e
. R s S QU i
SL S @%S N eRS ot L
N R%{ i R o R T i
BSR iR R ST g R
B s e T R TSR b R
e RS O R R R 3
B O G RO S T R 3
B .. A b o e oR g s
R . e e O e SSR IR e R
S B i R T S
R R S D R e R
Miss Mary Gilbert And Cpl.
Carlton Mell To Wed In Fall
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, jr.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Clifford, to Cor
poral Carlion Mell. jr, U. S. Air
Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ton Mell, nf Athens.
The weddinF will take place at
the First Predbyterian Church on
September 10th,
Mrs. Gilbert was the former®
Miss Daisy Gilbert, of Statesboro,
Ga. Miss Gilbert graduated from
Athens High School and attended
"PAULA" STARS LORETTA YOUNG .
AS GIRL WITH TWO LOVE STORIES
An exciting intensely human
and thoroughly satisfying roman
tic drama can be found in “Paula,”
the new picture starring Loretta
Young which opens today at the
Palace Theatre. Kent Smith and
Alexander Knox appear in fea
tured support of the star.
One of the most beautiful wo
men of the screen, Miss Young
brings sensitivity and passion to
the demanding role of “Paula” the
young wife, envied and adored,
whose life remains unfulfilled be
cause she cannot bear children.
Hurrying one night from a doc
tor’s office to a party at which her
husband is guest of honor, Paula
fails to avoid hitting Davey, a
small orphaned boy. She stops and
holds the injured boy in her arms,
completely bewildered by the
sudden tragedy. A rancher
rushes the boy to a sospital
in his truck, and Paula,
following in her car, loses him in
traffic. The rancher reports that an
unknown “drunken hit-and-run
driver” is responsible for the ac
cident.
Palua is afraid to turh herself
Ana Pauker Fired
From Romania Post
+ BERLIN uly 6 —(AP)— Ana
Pauker has been fired from her
iob as foreign minister of Roman=-
ia, the Soviet licensed news agen
cy ADN reported Saturday from
Bucharest.
The news agency said Simion
Bughici has been appointed to take
the place of the one-time darling
of international Communism who
was purged in May from the Ro
manion Comunist party’s high
command.
The ADN report said Mrs. Pauk
er, the hefty, 59-year-old daugh
ter of a rabbi, was fired “by de
cree of the Great National Assem
bly of the People’s Republic of
Romania.”
Her ouster had been expected
Summer Reductions
Skirts
Imported Linens & Cottons
10.95 Values
6.95
Junior Suits
Butcher Linen & Gabardines
16.95 Values
10.00
T Shiris
Values 2.95
1.50
ALL SALES FINAL'!
The Fashion Shop
the University of Georgia for
two years, where she was a mem
ber of the Phi Mu sorority.
Mrs. Mell is the former Miss
Frances Myers, of Athens. Cor=
poral Mell graduated from thg
Athens High School and attende
the University of Georgia for two
years. He was a member of Kappa
Alpha fraternity. In January of
1951 he joired the Air Force and
is now stationed in Newfoundland.
in to the police, for fear the re
sultant scandal will ruin her hus
band’s career. With the help of
her doctor, she takes Davey, mute
as a result of the accident, into
her home and starts teaching him
to regain his speech. When Davey
realizes Paula is the woman whose
car hit him, she faces the dis
intergration of both her marriage
and her new motherhood. In spite
of it, she works harder to help
Davey recover his ability to speak.
Kent Smith and Alexander Knox
ably assist Miss Young in “Paula.”
.Smith plays her husband, a newly
appointed University dean, while
Knox is seen as her understanding
doctor. Young Tommy Rettig, who
toured the country in ‘“Annie Get
Your Gun,” turns in a wonderful
performance as Davey, the boy
who finds himself befriended by
a woman he hates in a house he
loves.
Producer Buddy Adler and dir
cetor Rudolph Mate added to the
wonderful sense of reality in
“Paula” by filming it in action
locales in Los Angeles. The pro
vocative screen play is credited to
James Poe and William Sackheim.
since she was purged from the
nation’s politboro for “errors and
deviations.”
At that time she and several
other top Romanian Reds were de
nounced as counter-revolutionary,
Western observers said they were
being made scapegoats for Ro
mania’s current economie woes.
COVERED-WAGON
TRAVEL TOUGH
CENTRALLA, I, (AP)— It
took a Mattoon, 111. couple back
to pioneer days to travel 100 miles
in a covered wagon. It also took
them four days.
Mr. and "Mrs. ‘Francis S. Reed
had a hunch it wauld be to tough.
They hired a.truck to take their
home furnishings ahead to their
new Mt. Sarmel, 111. home. They
took th e“hard way” because it
seemed a good way to take their
covered wagon relic and horse
with them.
, ON PERMANENT WAVES
" SIO.OO Cold Wave ......... 5'50
HAIR DYEING — $2.50 ;
HAIRCUTS — 75¢
CATH -LINDS
BEAUTY SALON
1385 Prince Ave. Phone 2026
AT THE MOVIES
STRAND—
. Sun. - Mon. - Tues. — “Francis
|Goes to West Point,” starring
Donald O'Connor, Lori Nelson.
City Kitty. Life in the Andes.
Metro News.
| Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. - Sat. — “The
Ivory Hunters,” starring Anthony
Steele, Dinah Sheridan, Dizzy Din
oseurs. Metro News.
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Outcasts of
Poker Flats,” starring Anne Bax
ter, Dale Robertson. Abou Ben
Boogie. Bicycle Thrills, Fox News,
Wed.-Thurs. — “Viva Zapata,”
starring Marlon Brando, Jean Pet
| ers. Little Anglers.
Fri.-Sat—“Frontier Gal,” star
ring Rod Cameron, Yvonne De
Carlo. King of the Outdoors. Fox
News. -
HARLEM (Colored) Free Parking
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — Big Double
Feature, “Stars on Parade,” with
Eddy Howard, Una Mae Carlisle,
Phil Mvore Four and all colored
cast. Songs and laffs and hot mu
sic. “Fighter Squadron,” with Ed
mond O'Brien in Technicolor,
brought back by demand. Also,
Chapter 8, “Perils of the Darkest
Jungle,” Disney Color Cartoon,
“Green Yard,” and the Latest
World News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “The Ban Fran
cisco Story,” with Joe llcCrea and
Yvonne DeCarol, The story of sin
and corruption ta the gateway to
gold. Also on the same program,
MGM Color Cartoon, “Early Bird
Dood It.”
Fri.-Sat. — “Dodge City,” with
Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland
and Ann Sheridan. Star packed
excitement. Added: Musical Fea
turette, “Teresa Brewer and the
Firehouse Five.” Chapter 5, “Pir
ates Harbor,” and Warner Bros.
Color Cartoon.
Late Show — “Storm Warning,”
with Ginger Rogers. Hooded
Hoodlums on the Loose.
The Harlem is air conditioned
for your comfort.
Add two to three teaspoons of
molasses to a cup of milk for a
‘delicious and nutritious drink.
' Good for small fry snacks!
JULY CLEARANCE
COATS AND TOPPERS
at less than balf price
were 10.95 to 24.95 :
NOW
5.00 to 10.00
SPRING AND SUMMER
- DRESSES...were 398 to 19.95
now 1.99 to 9.00
broken sizes
14 DRESSES - Mid-summer
were 895 to 12.95
LESS 13
broken sizes
COTTON SKIRTS
were 398 to 7.95 :
LESS 13
BAXTERS
185 College Ave.
SUNDAY, JULY 6, 192, -4
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.—“Paula,” star
ring Loretta Young, Kent Smith
Alexander Knox. The Dog Snatch.
ers—Mr. Magoo. Jan Garber and
Orchestra-Band. News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, — “She’s
Working Her Way Thru College,”
starring Virginia Mayo, Ronald
Reagan, Gene Nelson. The Little
House—Disney. News,
RITZ—
Sun. — “When the Redskins
Rode,” stan-hg Jon Hall, Mary
’Castle. Cro;; hasers—Color Fay
‘grite. Bicycle Thrills—Sport,
Mon.-Tues—*“l Was An Ameri
can Spy,” starring Ann Dvorak,
Gene Evans. Hand to Mouse—Car
toon.
Wed.-Thurs.—*“lnside the Walls
of Folsom Prison,” starrln{ Steve
Cochran, David Brian, Philip Ca
rey. Daredevil Droopy—Droopy.
Fri, = Sat. — “Border Saddle,
mates,” starrlné Rex Allen, Slin
Pickens. Two Gun Goofy—Goofy.
Don Daredevil Rides 'Again, Chap
ter 8.
DRIVE-IN—
Sun. — “Steel Town,” starring
Ann Sheridan, John Lund. The
Chump Champ-—Cartoon.
Mon.-Tues.—*“Ma and Pa Kettle
At the Fair,” starring Marjorie
Main, Percy Kilbride. Mouse Come
Home—Cartoon, News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Singin’ in the
Rain,” starring Gene Kelly, Deb
bie Reynolds. Frog Pond—Cartoon.
News.
Fri—“ Rancho Notorious,” star
ring Marlene Dietrich, Arthur
Kennedy. Harvest Tinre—Cartoon.
Sat.—“The Lion and the Horse”
starring Steve Cochran, Black
Knight. Lady in Red—Blue Rib
bon.
The Lamas of Tibet practice a
modified from of Bubdhism.
e A icaspsaoon
Giant clams can attain a length
of over three feet.
S o
The following kitchen measure
ments are useful to remember:
3 teaspoong equal 1 tablespoon;
16 tablespoons equal 1 cup
(% pint); 2 cups equal 1 pint; 4
cups equal 1 quart.