Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
* Why let sizzling days and
nights torment you with
sting and burn of heat
rash, prickly heat, chafe?
Check misery” with Mex
-4 Bana, soothing, medicated
~¥>owder. Fumily favorite
‘or iteh of minor skin trou
bles. Send some overseas.
Costs little. Get Mexsana.
BEAT
HEAT
E. B. Mell Will
Speak At Barrow
Cub Pack Meeting
When boys of the Barrow
School Cub Pack assemble
Thursday afternoon for their
monthly pack meeting, the feat
ure of the occasion will be a taik
by E. B. Mell, former principal
of Atheng High School.
Mr, Mellhlwell known and
loved by Athens boys and girls,
Avill tell the Cubs about Indians
and how they used their tools
and wil] illustrate his talk with
a display of Indian relics.
The Pack meeting will be held
at the home of Judge Henry H.
West, Cubmaster, 248 Springdale.
It will be preceded by an after-.
noon of sports © and a wicner
roast for the boys, who will
gather at 4:30, while the parents
wifl join them at 7:30 for the
meeting.
Any pupils at Barrow School
who will be nine years old before
October 1 and who wishes to
join the Pack in the summer or
fall is invited to enjoy this out
ing and be present at the wiener
roast as the guest of Judge and
Mrs. West. |
** » ‘
Park View Club
Met With
Mrs. Co% Turpin
Park View Woman’s Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Coy Tur
pin. Mrs. B. F.Hambrick wag in
charge of the devotional. The
singing of the club song opened
the meeting, after which busi
ness was discussed, A fruit basket
was sent to Mrs. A, F. Pledger
who is ill at her home.
The program chairman’ topic
was “Prayer” and g npost inter
esting program was given,
The club wil] miss Mrs, B. F.
Hambrick who jg moving away.
After the closing prayer delici
oug refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Publicity Chairman.
®* & % ”
Mrs. Bessie Joyce leaves this
week for Columbus to visit her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.
i A
LFASTER wonwnssr SELLER AT 10¢
f:/*' 3
YET! 4
Not over by any meand. Italy \’%.\g :
and Germany are through .. . : ‘{g{:&i{\\
defeated by the greatest men § ’ G NQ,Q; wfl
in the world. But there is still » : L
lots for us to do in Europe. We e o“4’3‘#;\?@
must remold the government ... E Qe’ :
remold a people to our level of *:w : v
peace and decency . . . AND § \%’j b
REMEMBER ~ , there’s still 9}@ L %
that treacherous little “yellow j z\wig;\‘*y’f s
people” in the Pacific to be : sl
knocked out yet . . . THAT'S Gt
WHY .., : o,
: . ._‘-—’r// :
’.T = ® ]
Wexe All Still In There Pitchin
§h& But we need help. We need the help of every eligible
woman in America to serve in the Women's Army Corps.
With an Army of Occupation in Europe . , , shifting com
bat troops and supplies to the Pacific . . . caring for our
wounded in hospitals . , . and literally hundreds of un
filled jobs makes your services imperative. Jf you are
. 20 to 38 years of age, with two years of high school,
you may qualify, Why not have the satisfaction of know
ing you did your share, AS A SOLDIER! We, the women,
can help to bring victory sooner. THEN WE'LL ALL .
COME MARCHING HOME. *“GI JOES AND JANES”
; MARCHING HOME TOGETHER, .
For A Personal Interview See WAC Sgt. Ruth Ritter
Any Monday 203 Post Office Building, Athens, Ga.
U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION Y
213 Federal Bldg §
Rome. Ga. &;
riease send me, flhat.hy'owgamn on my part, the new
illustrated booklet about the Wacs...telling about the jobs théy
doy heve they live, their training, pay, officer selection, etc. 3
M%W
ADD ¢ Mot st e e :
Oil oottt ]
lis PO LT
This Message Published in the Interests of the War
Effort by a Patriotic Local Corporation.
Swimming Program For Athens Girl
Scouts To Open June 27 At Legion Pool
All Girl Scouts and others of
Scout- age, who plan to partici
pate in the swimming program
are asked by Mrs. W. W. Do-
Renne, to present their “Health
Certisficates” at the Legion Pool
on Wednesday, June 27th, at
eleven o’clock. “We are cooper
ating,” says Mrs. Deßenne, “witn
Dr. Brown and the Health De
partment in requiring this cer
tificate.” Any girl, who wishes
to, may secuge the typhoid shots
free of charge at Dr. Brown's
office at nine o'clock or at three
(nine only on Saturdays.) If a
chilg can show on the opening
day that she has had the first of
the series of shots this summer
will be acceptd. Other informa
tion on the health certificaty re
quireg examination by a physi
cian. Blanks can be found at the
Girl Scout office in the th:rd
floor of Michael’s.
Last year the swimming pro
ject sponsored by the Girl Scouts
Was g great success. There was
a total attendance of 397, many
of the girls following through
“Music Therapy” Placed In Marine
Hospital On Ellis Isrlarqd_By D A._ R
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20
—Music is being used as a magic
elixir to aid sick and disabled
ICoast Guardsmen and Merchant
Marine seamen in their fight back
to health. :
It is called “music therapy” and
it has been added to the other
occupational therapy courses at
the U. S. Marine Hospital on Ellis
Island under the sponsorship of
'the Ohio members of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, presi
dent general, in a report issued
recently, declared the experiment
already shows indications of being
&an outstanding success. Hospital
patients are responding to the
treatment according to the occu
pational therapy workers.
A Music Therapy Room has
been furnished in the hospital by
the Ohio.D. A. R. members under
the direction of Mrs. Z. C. Oseland,
of Akron, Ohio, state chairman of
the Ellis Island committee. It is
on the second floor of the hospital
in the wing housing the D. A. R.
Occupational Therapy Workshop.
It is furnished comfortably, in
music studio manner, Mrs. Tal
madfe explained. Bright chintz,
maple furniture, with a spinet
type piano, a radio and a record
ing machine. Musical instruments
and records have been furnished
by the Ohio D. A. R.
The plan was conceived by Mrs.
Arthur Saltford of Poughkeepsie,
national chairman of the Ellis
the entire eleven periods, and a
gratifying number actually learn
ing to swim. More advanced
swimmers improved their form
and received instretion in diving.
“There will again be special
classes for beginners,” annouhc
es Mrs. Deßenne, “but no girl
under sevepn can betaken —this
is being our age for Brownie
Scouts. Intermediate and advanc
|ed swimmers will also be offers
ed instruction.”
[ This year the City Rrecreation
‘Board is sponsoring the program
| jointly with the Girl Scout Coun
| citl, so that more children may
f have this opportunity. The Legton
| Post generously offers the pooi
,' each,Wednesday from 11 to 12.30;
theré will be no admission charge
to the girls. Miss Mary Marbut,
jdirector of the city recreation
| program will be head instrurter
|and will be assisted by an able
staff. A life guarq will be on
Ihand each morning, and safeiy
| regulations e#refully obsrved.
{ For {further information, call Mrs,
| Deßenne, Girl Scout program
{ chairman at 519-M.
Island committee. Credit for the
carrying out of the plan in large
measure goes to Mrs, Lucille Boss,
of the occupational therapy staff
of the hospital.
Explaining the idea, Mrs. Ose
land in a letter to Mrs. Talmadge
said:
“The musical therapy room is
a place where the benefits of
music applied as a medical treat
ment may be enjoyed. Music may
be used to treat the disturbed
mind and it may also be used to
rehabilitate injured muscles. The
field is practically limitless and
medical authorities, accepting the
value of musgic used in thii way,
are constantly checking its ac~
complishments.
“Walter Reed Hospital, in Wash
ington, was one of the first to use
music therapy in its treatment of
wounded veterans. At Ellis Island,
however, we are using musiec
therapy to treat older men, seamen
of the Merchant Marine, veterans
of the Coast Guard.”
For many years the D. A. R.
has conducted the occupational
therapy work at the Marine Hos
pital, paying the expenses of the
therapists and others. '
The sailors and Coast Guards
men learn weaving, leather work
ing, knitting, carpentry and other
crafts so that they can be rehabili~
tated. At the present time leather
working has top preference, with
weaving still popular. Ship model
ing and “finger painting” also are
o ske . S Ae e
Please answer ‘‘yes’’ »J
or “no’ to each of
the following ques- 3
tions: : ‘
Are you between
Wl ST o v
Have you any children :
nderif? s "
Have you had at i
least 2 years of %
high school? ____
TEE BANNER-HFRALD, ATHENS, GEORUGIA
popular.
At Staten Island, in the Marine
Hospital at Stapleton, the D. A. R.
has provided a full time occupa
tional therapist, something which
medical officers declare has long
been needed because of the’ in
creasing number of patients.
Meantime the D. A. R. in Pa
cific coast states is continuing its
work on Angel Island, San Fran
cisco, at Sharp Park and with
U. S. Marine Hospitals and the
lCoast Guard beach Eatrol.
* *
Gaines Home Club
Held Meeting
At School House
The Gaines Home Demonstra
tion Club held their regular
monthly meeting in the kitchen of
'the school, with Mrs. John Han
cock, president, conducting the
‘meeting.
~ The devotional was given by
‘Mrs. Troy Whitworth, with the
scripture reading from Exodus
32:24, Her subject was “Blaming
Others.”
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Mary Smith, home demonstration
agent, who gave a helpful demon
stration on canning kraut and egg
plants. After the demonstration
she gave “Canning Guides” and
recipes for using sugar substitutes
to those present. |
During the social hour Mrs.
Sherman Hancock held a contest
and Mrs. J. D. Hancock won the
prize. Mrs. Prince Hancock, Mrs.
Derrell Hancock and Mrs. Troy
Whitworth served refreshments to
the fourteen members present.
—Publicity Chairman,
Jimmie L. Brown f
Is Hostess To j
Baptist Sunbeams
HULL, Ga. — The Sunbeara
band of the Hull Baptist church
met at the home of Jimmie Lou
Brown for the June meeting.
The meeting was opened by
singing “Jesus koves Me,” Mrs,
James Spratlin gave the devc
tional and Mrs. Dorsey Brown
led in prayer. Mits. Spratlin then
told the children the story “A
Sunbeam Goes To China.”
~ Others taking part on the pro.
gram were Jimmie Lou Brown,
Shirley Ann Wilson, Peggy Lou
Murry, Billy Aiken, Patricia Mel
ton, and Doyle Marie Maley.
Each one of the group repeat
ed a Bible verse and gave the
rally cry together. Mrs. Spratlin
dismissed the meeting with pray
er, |
A mission study book will be,
taught the children at the church‘
by Mrs. Pope Miller on Wednes-i
day afternoon. |
* * *
\ )
PERSONAL
Miss Annabel Robinson of War-l
ner Robins Field and Covington,
spent the week-end here with]
friends. |
* *® & '
. Miss Helen Mathews of Carl-‘
ton and Gainesville, was a rgcent‘
visitor in the city. |
*% % |
Mrs., Gustave Karow leaves
Thursday for Charleston, S.'C,, to
visit . friends. ‘
* * %
Miss Reba Thompson of Char
lotte, N. C., and Danielsyille,
stopped over enroute to Montreat,
N. C,, where she will spend the
summer.
T s
Mrs. Ben Roper and young son
of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs.
J. W. Henry, sr., and Mrs. Henry,
jr., at their home on Milledge
avenue.
- ok -
Mrs. Dora Rosenthal of Coving
ton, was the week-end guest of
Mrs. Harry Loef. ;
* ® %k
Miss Martha Comolli of Elber
ton, was a visitor here Monday.
° . »
Mrs. M. A. Guill of Tignall, was
among the recent visitors in Ath
-ens.
b * % *
- Mr. ang- Mrs. Bolling Dußose,
sr., Mrs. {eorge Dudley Thomas,
Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Harry
Wilkinson, Miss Isabelle Wier,
and little Miss Janet Wilkinson
have gone to McKenney, Va, to
attend the weddinng of Miss
Mary Atkinson to Bolling Du
Bost, jr., which will take place
on Thursday. :
\ * %
~ Mrs. Reeves B: Seagraves,
'whose husband, Reeses B. Sea
‘gaves, Sle, R. Division of U. S.
avy, who is stationed in San
. Franciscq, Calif,, is spending two
'weeks with ‘her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Scoggins in Commerce,
}Ga. ; .
* % @
Bishop Church To
Serve Chicken
Supper Friday P. M.
BISHOP, Ga.—The Woman’s
Missionary Society of Bishop
Baptist church is sponsoring a
chicken squer to be served at
the school lunchroom, Friday
night, June 22 at 7 p. m.
The plate will consist® of
chicken salad, deviled eggs,
pickle, sweet sandwich, potato
chips, tea and pie at 75c¢ per
person. Everyone is welcome.
WOMEN'3BI,S2'
« are you embarrassed by
. HOT FLASHES?
e
R e
RO I sou suffer from hot flashes
= feel weak, nervous, highstrung,
a_bit blue at times—due to the func
tional “middle-age” period peculiar to
women-—try this great medicine—Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms, Pinkham's
Compound =HmPS NATURE, It's oneé of
the best known medicines for this
Purpose. Follow lakel directions,
.
Coming Events
The Wesleyan Service
Guild, First Methodist
Church will meet in the
} Annext on Wednesday even
ing at six-thirty.
| The Daily Vacation Bible
School of the Lyndon House
will be held from June 25
through the 29th from 9:30
~ until 11:30 each morning. ~....
| The Grady Avenue Social
Club will held its regular
monthly meeting with Mrs.
J. E. Gilmer, 698 North Pope
street, on Thursday at 4:00
o’clock.
Barrow Cub Pack will meet
Thursday afternoon, 4:30
o’clock, at the home of Judge
Henry West, 248 Springdale.
Games will be played and a
weiner roast will be held at
6:30 for Den Mothers, Den
leaders and the Cub Scouts.
The parents are asked _to
Jjoin the Cub Scouts at 7:30 p.
m. for a Pack meeting. This
outing will take the place of
the Den meetings for _this
week. .
W. C. T. U. will meet Fri
day afternoon, June 22, at 4
o’clock at the Y. W. C. A.
Home. Speakers will be Miss
Carolyn Bullard, public wel
- fare field representative for
the State Welfare Depart
ment, and Miss Mary Collier,
county welfare director of
Clarke county. All members
are urged to be present, and
all people that are interested
are welcome to attend.
Daily Vaecation Bible School
of the First Christian church
wilp présent a program on
~ Thursday evening at 8 p, m.
Ail parents of children that
have been atiending the Bible
~ School are urged to attend.
e Parsonage Circle No. 1,
~ Oconee Street Methodist
chureh, will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday
night at 8:30 o’clock, Mrs.
Burke Bétts and Miss Sue
Fambro will be co-hostesses.
All members are urged to be
present and visitors are al
ways welcome.
Entre Nous Club will hold
its regular meeting on
Thursday evening, 6:30 at
the “Y” Home on Hancock
avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Ginn of
Warner Robins Field, visited here
over the week-end.
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PR R R Y
Lady, if you must lose your temper, please keep
, control of your car.
: But, if a cranky car is the reason — take time
by the forelock, now!
GO STRAIGHT TO YOUR ' CAR'S OWN DEALER
He knows your carefrom stem to stern, every one
3 of its thousands of parts.
’ AL / .
: %/f;%\?
A Crossed Finger Summer is no Summer ot all ' (A %
* Carefully inspect cooling system and pump * Chetk fan belt for wear and tension /4 ;f % fi
* Examine oil filter and air cleaner % Test brakes * Rotate tires and maintain proper [ s 2\ {
inflation * Change to summer lubricants * Check steering alignment % Tune engine for {789 i’ E ‘ .
greatest gas economy * Inspect wiring for cracked or worn insulation * Repair dents, (7% /
. ~touch up rust spots, polish car to preserve finish * Avoid road failures by more frequent 77 0
overall inspection. s
L ————————————— VA L 7
o H I This trademark identifies MOPAR parts
u AR especially made for Plymouth, Dodge,
(S | DeSoto and Chrysler cars, and Dodge
W Job-Rated Trucks.
CHRYSLER CORPORATION « PARTS DIVISION
You'll Enjoy “The Music of Morton Gould"
Thursdays, 9 P. M., EW.T,, CBS Netwoerk
INDIRECT ASSISTANTS
Barnacles helped * the Allies.{
These crustaceans collect on all
ship,”butflArxAisA Yg,flels being
PERMANENT 2/ Zowmes . ...
SRpENSAAR CEN 26 4
?,i\% in only 2to 3 hours
@\z ‘ ,-..,\\',-'4;,‘.;,'AA,_:.,,»;’w-).-,.&-:-'f/‘x;4-;,.“n,v.,\-..._v ...w.«,uw,.,.v.,,_..\._,ME Q: '?" bowi th the same
ol et _’,g quality materials used
M A W |(¢ by Beauty Salons in
%l O e e g"5 " 2
fi? éf FalE ™ol N\ expensive cold waves
g - :1 fl% CEILING PRICE $2.00
W€ b o )
- Yg :: .“_:{ y _. --;:: ] s . ‘
LR Ceng i
| 7 .’; - THURS-FRI-SAT
Y ’-...:\42 ’ fii & i J
e ?‘ . Lo :
| MTRE ¢ ' —
* ¥ %-) COLD WAVE | 7
lA T ) PERMANENT 35 =w{ E
-::«\ o E.[!\r»v ,} % p
. It's really so simple—all you do is put your hair up B Pramaney; ¢[N;] ) 1
in curlers which are included in each PORTRAIT packet, }"_‘LA N
dab each curl with PORTRAIT Permanent Waving Solution = \\\\/ fi&
...andinjust 2or 3 hours let everyone adire your new :*:~/’,b -
found loveliness .. . a halo of beautiful, gleaming, long- g /;\ 2y g/\\ Pbap
lasting curls and waves. PORTRAIT is perfect for children’s 7 Y ./; 4
soft, fine hair, too! Insist on the genuine .. . you\;v hair 535,13/7 ' y_’:i{i:
e RTRAIT P t ; VALY ), e
deserves the best ... Ask for PO ermanent Wave i Z§ Y
CROW'S DRUG STORE Sl
forced to remain more constantly
at sea, were unable to have them
rg}’noved, and a barnacle-in
crusted hull lowers a craft's effi
ciency.
He has all the skill, tools and experience, and
all the spare parts you'll need to keep things fit
as a fiddle. :
Let your nearby Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto
or Chrysler dealer uncross _f your fingers,
correct your temper, and _turn every
risk to advantage. S &
Dunt Drive with Kw/m fihym’ Crossed
PLYMOUTH - DODGE
DE SOTO - CHRYSLER
SWEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1048 —
’ Home canned food should he
i stored in a dark; cool, dry place
food preservation specialists f
lthe Agricultural Extension Sery.
ice point out. :
