Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1945.
“Always Look Good”
Sur*ly you want that hair oz yours to
look lustrous and well-groomed, al
ways. It’s easy to keep hair neat with
Moroline Hair Tonic. Supplements
natural oil of dry scalp, tames unruly
ends, adds an attractive sheen. Large
pottle, 25¢. Try Moroline Hair Tonic.
DAR National Board
lssues At Meeting
The national board meeting of
the National Society of the Dau
ohters of the American Revulu
tion was held in the late spring
in lieu of the Fifty-Fourth Con
tinental Congress, cancelleq un
der ODT restrictions. Business
vital to the conduct of the D. A,
R)s war work program was
transacted, however.
Several resolutions were adop
ted’ stating the D. A. R. position
in regard to immigration, fede -
al aid to education, socialized
medicine, regimented recreation,
national defense and other sun
jects. g g
op~iion was voted to HR
511 “which waives all educationa]
requi, ements” to naturalization
for certain citizens and “to any
bill of similar character” in one
resolution.
Another resolution adopted re
affirmed the position of the .
A. R. “in seeking suspension cf
all immigration until the adjust -
ments in employment involved in
this war are met.”
‘Another resolution declared
that pending legislation in sever
al bills to distribute federal
™ aous for use by edueationa) de
partments of states means great
er centralization of power and
regimentation in the federal guv
erpment, The resolution specifi
cally opposed in this respect
Slßl, HR 1296 and S7IT.
House bill 5 to . “control the
reereation of the American peo
ple from the cradle to the grave”
was opposed because it woula
“mean regimentation through
cantralized government and ex
tension of bureaucracy, a system
which would abridge the rignts
of the several stafes.and infringe
upon the inherited coastitutional
ireedom of the people.”
A resolution adopted reaffirm
ed the position of the D. A. R,
and its active opposition to so
cialized medicine, ““Socalization
of invention and medicine” as set
forth in the resolution adopted
by the Fifty-Third Congress in
1644,
In its stand for national de
fegse the D. A. R, adopted a
rédolition supporting legislation
for. “niversal military training
and to make such training “avail
able to all male citizens at an
age; 'and in a manner that mey
be ‘beést adjusted to their formal
ed\:\fiation."
The D. A. R. expressed contin
ued belief in the House commit
teg ran un-American Activities
\and qurged that the committee
“continue to render service 'n
rperpetuating vigilance as a price
\gf liberty.”
Members were urged in other
"xje‘s‘ql_ution to study the proposals
iofithe World Security Conference
and to be “prepared to support
such action as are consistent
with the principles of govern
ment bequeathed us by the
Founding Fathers”; to.study the
preparedness program of the so
ciety and to be on the alert to
counteract subversive influence
and propaganda. *
LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE
. You may be able to drive your
car from the American continent
to Russia and on to Europe some
day. Some modern engineers say
it is not too fantastic to dream of
a tunnel beneath Bering Strait.
The first school Brig. Gen.
James Doolittle attended was in
Nome, Alaska, where his father
had gone during the gold rush.
With Offensive Odor
Emerald Oil Must Give Complete
Satisfaction or Money Back
Don’t wait another day. You can re
move the disagreeable ofors quickly with
4 few drops of this powerful penetrating
Antiseptic Oil.
Druggists everywhere who know, say that
Emerald Oil ‘is the speediest and most es.
fective preparation they have ever handled
for aching, perspiring, ill-smelling feet.
The very minute that this wonderful
toot 'balm touches these sore, tender, ach
ing feet, you will get relief. It's simply
smazing how quickly it acts, and no mat
tes what others may tell you, there’s
sothing , just ss good.
CROW’S DRUG STORE
IN GEORGIA
More people drink Atlantic Ale and Beer than any other.
:It must be... % /
P c_‘;:a 2ot g A 5 /~<.L’f’f/r”/ ‘NTL
TrAn At RT o : e AR
ANGAET Rl . yj
Q\‘\” \B Sty [N
G | Ve [t T
‘ “FULL OF GOOD CHEER™ “A'T;::‘i:—u_é" f o e;:S EL
M- A L | = I
U= RS T P — LA
; Atlantic Company— Breweries in Atlanta, Charlolte, Chattanooga, Norfolk, Oriando
Clarke Cifizens Asked By Rationing
Body To Aid Others Get Some Sugar
Clarke County Rationing Board
today called on citizens of Athens
and this county to help out in a
situation that has arisen from
circumstances over which the
board had no control.
According to the board, issu
ance of canning sugar coupons
was begun in April, with 20
pounds per person as the maxi
mum. On May 1, the board says,
it was _ suddenly notified that
Clarke county had been assigned
“n over-all auota, and a check
here revealed that of this qouta
wiready 6V percent had been is
sued to 40 percent of the people.
As a result, the board said,
many families are not going to
get their fair share of canning
sugar unless it can recover some
of the sugar stamps already mail
ed out.
The board pointed out that
none can be forced to return any
stangps already issued and that it
is not attempting to do'so, but
appeals to the sense of fair play
of citizens here to voluntarily re
turn some of the stamps they
have received now so that other
citizens may get their fair. share.
The board asked the Banner-
Herald to print the following
open letter explaining the situa
tion: .
“Your Clarke County Rationing
Panel and your Clarke county
neighbors need your help. When
we began to issue canning sugar
coupons in April, 20 pounds per
person was the maximum. Then
on May 1, we were suddenly no
tified that Clarke county has been
assigned an over-all quota. A
check up revealed that we had
already issued 60 percent of this
quota to 40 percent of the people
in the county. As a result many
families. in our county are not
going to get their fair share of
canning Sugar unless we can re
cover some of the stamps already
mailed out.
“Nobody can force you to re
turn any stamps already issued to
you and we are not attempting to
do that, but we are appealing to
your sense of fair play and are
asking you, on behalf of your
neighbor who will not otherwise
get his share, voluntarily to re
turn some of those stamps to our
office. :
“This neighborly and friendly
gesture will enable us all to share
alike in t¥ hardship imposed by
the acute Shortage of sugar. We
trust your generosity to do unte
others as you would have them
do unto you.
“Thanking you in advance on
behalf of the unfortunate families
of the county for this gesture of
unselfishness and sacrifice, I re
main, sincerely,
“CLARKE COUNTY WAR PRICE
AND RATIONING BOARD.”
Miss Faye Bowden,
Bride-Elect Fefed -
At Lovely Party
Miss Faye Eloise Bowden was
feted at a miscellaneous, shower
Tuesday night given in her honor
by Miss Marie Lewallen and Miss
Christine Wilson. Twenty-five
members of the younger set
gathered to honor the lovely
bride-elect. "
After playing several games
the bride-elect was presented the
many lovely gifts. Refreshments
followed, served from the dining
4able by the hostesses. White
duahlias and candles _interspersed
with ivy formed the centerpiece
for the table. A minlature white
prayer book covered with a show
er of flowers was the bride’s
favor and miniature old-fashion
ed bouquets for the other guests.
Miss Bowden, whose wedding
will be an event of this evening
at eight o’clock, has been honor
ed at many lovely parties for the
past few weeks. Miss Gloria
Eppes, Miss Dorothy Floyd, Mrs.
E. H. Dixon, Mrs. G. V. McCarson,
Mrs. Henry Reid and Mrs. Roby
Redwine, Mrs. Billy Eppes, and
the Rose and Dahlia Club have
‘entertained for the popular young
Athenian.
.-% * »
Mrs. Frances Remic left Thurs
day for her home in Milwaukee,
Wis., after spending a week with
Mrs. B. G. Bisson. .
Kate Johnson Is
e . ’ ‘
Prize” On
CBS Quiz Show |
“Gosh—gee—gosh!” ‘wag all the
little Marine appearing on the
C. B. S., program “Detect and
Collect Wednesda¥ evening at |
9:30, could manage to gasp.
This was one of those many
quiz program in which the con
testants volley verbally for the
surp.ise prize (euphonious, isn’t
it?) of the evening. In this par-%
ticular case, said prize was won
by a young Marine. And the
prize not only took his breath
away, it gave him a temporary
loss of words. Wouldn’t you, too,
have been speechless had you
found yourself surronded by a
bevy of Powers models, whose
duty it was to take you out for
the evening and show you the
town of New York? Yes, the
prize was six Powers models—
six chonce specimens of young
womanhood. ¥
And among that sextette was
Athens’ own contribution to Mr.
Powers beauties, Kate Johnson.
She and her five companions
took the starry eyed Maride, if
you cap picture g Marine with
starry eyes, to any club in town
that he chose to enter. And—the
treat was on them, for all the
young Marine’s expenses were
paid for his evening of fun.
Misg Johnson, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Wood
lawn avenue, has been with the
Péwers agency for the past year.
«% * *
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
Merchant Discusses
Parking Meters And
Carbage Collection
Athens, Ga., June 22,'1945.
To The Banner-Herald: .
Let me thank The Banner-
Herald for printing the news, I
have heard many citizens praise
your paper for keeping us in
formed.
I see it proposed that we put
out garbage cans in front of the
house so the garbage wagons can
get the garbage without any ef
fort. The housewives of Athens
are pretty busy, and they have
their hands full doing their house
werk. muech less toting garbage
and putting it on the sidewalk
for the convenience of the Sani
lary Department, but I am sure
they would go even further than
toting the garbage can to and fro
‘for the convenience of the Sani
tary Department.
' Why not let the housewives
give more help than toting the
‘garbage cans to the sidewalks
whenever the Sanitary Depart-
Jment decides to come around.
Why not let the garbage wagon
‘driver honk his horn when he
‘drives up and then the housewife
can leave off cooking or clean
‘ing her house, run out to the
front of the house and lift the
‘garbage can and the garhage into
the wagon for the driver? Then
)the driver won't have to get out
of the wagon. We taxpayers can
furnish the Sanitary Department
officials with good cars so they
can drive around and supervise
the housewives pouring the gar
bage into the garbage wagons.
They propose parking meters,
How many out-of-town custom
ers will these meters cost the
merchants? How long will it take
for the news to travel around
the,Athens trade territory that
customers have to pay to park
their cars on Athens streets while
they' go into a store and trade?
Of course, being just a mer
chant, and not-a citizen, as one
City Hall official says, I may have
no right to a little say in this
matter, but until the City Hall
official made a distinction be
tween a merchant and a citizen, I
had thought that a merchant was
a citizen. ‘
Yours truly,
GROVER C. DEAN,
A Merchant and Citizen.
* ‘t *
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hulme
left today for Albany, Ga., to be
present at the graduation exer
cises at Turner Field, when their
son, Cadet Geqrge W. Hulme,
will receive his commission as a
pilot in the Army Air Corps.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
U. C. T. Group Has
Picnic Here
Thursday Evening
The United Commercial Trav-.
elers of Gainesville, Ga., held a
most enjoyable picnic Thursday
night at the Georgia Power Com-~
pany Camp, with well over 200
enjoying the delicious chicken
supper.
Shuffle board and horse shoe
pitching contests were held, after
which an interesting program
was presented, by the Gaines-
Club. LY
The following members from
Athens attended: Cecil Maddox;
Senior Councilor, Ed Wier, Past
Grand-Councilor of Grand Lodge
of Georgia-Flozida, Jack Martin,
present Grand Conductor of
Grand ‘Lodge of Georgia-Florida
Council, H. A. Adams, T. A. An
derson, Robert Downs, Floyd
Adams, James Lay, Harold Stew
art, Fred Mosely, F. E, McHugh
and W. H. Horton.
The W. C."T,, is one of Athens’
fastest crowing clubs with a
membership of over 153. The club
meets at .the Holman Hotel on
the Agurth "Friday of every
month.
" * * -
Held Safurday Night
At Revival Service
The largest crowd that yet has
assembled at the Business Men's
Evangelistic Club tent meeting,
greeted Evengelist H. E. Wright
last vening at 8:30. : ;
For his message he spoke upon
“The Seven Judgments.” He p -
gan by saying that the current
impression that there was only
one General Judgment at the
end of the world, was not ac
co~ding to Scripture. He outlined
with texts of Scripture to suppory
his position, the Seven Judg
ments: ' ?
Ist—The Judgment of sin at the
Cross.
2nd—The Sins of Beliévers ar:
judged.
3d-—The works of Believers.
are judged. :
sth—The Judgment of Israel.
tions. : ‘
sth—The Judgment of Isreal
6th-——Judgment of the Anti-
Christ. :
7th—The Judgment of Unbe
lievers. .
(At the end of the World.) * .
The services will continue at
the tent through Sunday night
and if the interest should in
crease, it is possible that it may
go on into the next week. (
Saturday night there wil] be
another ‘“Youth Rally” and atl
that time he ‘will speak übon
“Heaven.” There will be special
music for this oecasion by a
quarfet, composed 'of Misses
Irene and Eva ‘Helton, Bernard
Underwood and Raymond Carr,
who also delighted the audiencn
last evening with their message
in song. '
The Business Men’s ' Evange
listic Clup appreciates everyone
\\(ho h;ve given support and de-.
sire that the Chrisfigns. of 4111
the churches join them in mak
ing the clgsing meetings a rich
blessing to Athens angd vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs,' J. E. Bert ¢
Bradenton, Fla, will arrive Sux?f
day afterneon to visit Mr. Tom
Elder on Grady avenue.
: * * *' i
~Lt. and Mrg, ' Ted Myers ar
rived yesterday fgom Texas to
visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Myers, sr, at the Georgian
Hotel. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Myers' bpother and sis
ter, Lt, and Mrs. Charles Tay
man. Lt. Myers, .pilot of a B-17,
has recently been released from
a German prison ‘- camp after a
year’s imprisonment. - :
e s @
Mrs. John White Morton is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Cole, in Atlanta.
* = -
Miss Ann Byrd Firor has re
turned to Washington, D. C,, fol
lowing a visit with, her parents,
Major and Mrs. J. W. Firor.
® * *
Friends of Mr. Tom Scott, for
mer Athens resident, will regret
to hear of his critical illness =at
St. Mary’s Hospital.
s 8w
A collapsible bicycle has been
patented for compact storage and
shipment. It has pivoting support
bars and folding pedals.
.
GETTING YOU DOWN!
T.aecusands say famous doctor’s
discovery gives blessed relief
from irritation of the bladder
caused by excess acidity in the
arine. ,
Why suffer needlessly from
backaches, run-down feeling from
excess acidity in the urine? Just
try DR. KILMER’S SWAMP
ROOT, the renowned-herbit“sied
icine. SWAMP ROOT acts fast on
the kidneys to promote the flow
of urine and relieve troublesome
excess acidity. Originally created
by a practising physician, Dr.
Kilmer’s is a carefully blended
combination of 16 herbs,’ roots,
vegetables, balsams. ' Absolutely
nothing harsh or habit-forming in
this pure, scientific preparation.
Just good ingredients that quickly
act on the kidneys to increase the
flow of urine and ease the un
comfortable symptoms of bladder
irritation.
Send for free, prepaid sample
TODAY'! Like thousands of others
youw’ll be glad that you did. Send
name and address to Department
B, Kilmer & Co., Inc.,, Box 1255,
Stamford, Conn. Offer limited.
Send at once. All druggists séll
Swamp Rook: . . yueses
Give A 'G.I." A Chance To Go Home;
Don't Take Summer Vacation Trips
Miss Ora Christian
Bride-Elect
Honored At Party
Misses Ruby and Una Rumsey
were hostesses on Saturday even
ing, June 16, at a lovely miscel
laneous shower for Miss Ora Lee
Christian, whose marriage to Lt
John Gadell will be an event of
Saturday, June 23.
izile lovely affair was held in
the home of Mrs. Rupert Brown
on Hampton Court, Arrange
ments of gladioli decorated the
spacious living and dining rooms.
The “Good Luck” idea was
carried out iff detail, contests
written on Four Leaf Clovers,
favorite recipes were written on
Horseshoe Booklets, and “Advice
on How to Keep a Husband” was
written on Lucky Seven Booklets.
About 35 guests enjoyed this
delightful party. Many useful and
attractive gifts were given the
honoree and delightful refresh
ments were served by the host
esses.
* * *
2 .
Coming Events
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 Forum Class of the
First Methodist church will
have an ice cream party on
Sunday evening, Juue 24, 7
o’clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Martin,
636 Milledge Circle. All
members and their families
are invited to attend.
Daily Vacation Bible
Schooi of the Central Bap
tist church will begin on
Monday morning, June 25, at
9:30 o’clock. The school will
continue through Friday,
lasting for two hours each
day. All children are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Young Harris church will
hold a Daily Vacation Bible
School, beginning Monday,
June 25, at 9 o’clock, and
lasting for one week. All
children between the ages of
6-12 are invited to attend
each day.
Miss Joyce Harris of Americus,
s visiting Miss Hallie Godfrey.
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4 R i, . B Y T New lilt in your heart and new
ol a 40l NG AR L. R b ith “Ai "
¢ 4’% b %&2) -% A eauty wit tr—Spun Face Powder
e F : SR L X a 7, e RBo RN .
G e e , . o R 3 2 s R o 2
R v . 3 k' oAo i N T 2 '
T S o 5 N L a and Rouge (cloud-soft because they'ra
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sf‘* e - ey . J them “Sub-Tint" for a looks-like-yvelvet -
g‘@“" : P ,f o S complexion .. . Finally the vivid accent of*
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. %%&”% }5, o " Sub-Deb” prstick. All four are made fragrant;
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%fl // i by inimitable Coty artistry
NEW SPRING SHADES )
Café Créme in “Air-Spun” Face Powder, §1
Cassis in “Air-Spun” Rouge, 50¢ .
and “Sub-Deb” Lipstick; 50¢, §1
“Sub-Tint” Make-up, non-drying, sl, $2.50 : 9
(Al prices plus tax.)
g !
M . h 1 .
Citizens of this and other com
munities throughout the nation
are being asked to sacrifice vaca
tions away from home this year.
Such vacations would necessarily
involve a great deal of travel and
thus congest the transportation
facilities even moreé than they are
already congested.
The transSportation emergency
cannot be emphasized too strongly,
because within the next 60 days
hundreds of thousands of members
of the armed services will be
either enroute from coastal® ports
to redeployment stations, enroute
from .redeployment stations to
‘homes and families for furloughs,
enroute to retraining centers or
enroute to the Pacificslt will take
much effort and a great deal of
transportation facilities toenable
these men to reach their desti
nations.
President Truman, in a recent
proclamation, said that civilian
train travel must be reduced
greatly because battle plans for
the war against Japan will call
for transferring troops to the far
Pacific within 10 months. He said
that he would not hesitate to put
federal control on travel should
such a step become necessary.
" The president further warned
that the various transportation re
strictions will not only be retained
but undoubtedly increased. Per
sons asking for relaxation on these
restrictions, he continued, are
asking for theé impossible.
Dr. Herman L. Turner, chair
man of the State Recreation Com
mittee, has issued an appeal to
citizens of Georgia to take their
vacations at home this year. This
appeal does not mean that work
ers should fail to take vagations at
all. It only requests that there be
no unnecessary travel, .
The appeal continues in part,
“A great many of us have never
taken the opportunity to explore
the resources and points of interest
in our own local communities.
This patriotic program which re
quires all of us to help relieve
the emergency, should result in our
learning much more about the
area right around our own com
munities.”
Your help and cooperation is
greatly needed in this emergency.
Won’t you take your vacation at
home this summer?
The swimming program
sponsored jointly by the Girl
Scouts and the City Recrea- -
tion Board will begin Wed
nesday morning, June 27, at
11 o’clock.
* = *
Friends of little Miss Joanne
Thaxton of Arnoldsville, will be
sorry to learn she is ill' at St.
Mary’s Hospital. « .
e ‘ ;
$9.99
o \;‘A NOT
W -
\ R&T " A RATIONED
RN |
U N
SRPETSTN \:‘\‘.;' b . ‘.t “‘ ;
Non-rationed play shoes in many styles
both comfortable and flattering. A ga
laxy of colors to choose from. Sizes 4 to 9.
||H¢VN ES
TUCkSton WoSnC.So :
Met Wednesday
With Miss Hancock
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of Tuckston church
held its June meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Bertha Hancock. Mrs. Sherman
Hancock was co-hostess.
The president, Miss Bessie Phil
lips, presided. “Jesus Calls Us”
was sung as the opening song,
followed by prayer, led by Mrs,
R. H. Timberlake, who was a wel
come visitor.
After a short period of busi
ness Mrs. Allison gave a most
inspiring devotional.
The topic for the afternoon was
PAGE THREE
NO,AsgIRIN FASTER
or better. Demand St. Jocei;h'Algirin,
world’s largest seller at 10e. 100 tablets,
36¢. You get neuli 3 tablets for only one
cent. Always ask for St. Joseph Aspirin.
“Juvenile Protection” which was
discussed by a group of ladies.
“Let the Lower Lights Be Burn
ing” was sung and the meeting
closed with a chain of prayers.
The hostesses served a salad
plate with a fruit drink.
Fourteen members and seven
visitors attended this meeting.
—Publicity Chairman.
: #* * *
Irving Berlin, who has written
more than 800 songs, has never
had a music lesson or learned to
read music. i