Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1545,
PERSONAL MENTION
Major and Mrs. Herschel Carith
ers have returned from Connehay
nee Lodge, Tate Mountain Estates,
where they spent the past two
weeks following their wedding on
June 29th in Cuthbert.
* * *
Lt. and Mrs. Johnny Broadnax
and children are expected to re
turn to Athens shortly from the
west coast, Lt. Broadnax having
peen released from’duty with the
Naval Reserve.
* * #*
Lt. and Mrs. Robert Russell are
moving from the Thurmond house
on Cherokee avenue to 170 West
view Drive. :
b # %
Miss Virginia Llewallyn is vis
iting relatives n Kannapolis, N,
C. s v_veeli..
» *
Friends of Mrs. Keith Llewal
jyn will be glad to know that
she has returned home after an
illness. in the hospital and. is
resting niceiy; by
Miss Lucile Massey, daughter
of Mr. and ‘Mrs. D. E. Massey,
125 Wilcox; and Miss Nell Rice
Warren, daughter of Mrs. Gryi
elle Warren, Georgian Hotel, are
enjoying spending the summer
it Camp Takeda, Gainesville,
Georgia. o o
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox o
Atlanta, spery the weekend here
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray. '
* % *
Friends of Misg Stella Scott
will be interested to learn gshe is
doing nicely after a tonsilectomy
at St. Mary’s Hospital this morn
ing. T &k :
Mrs. H. J. Stegeman will at
rive Thursday from ‘Tate Moun
tain Estates to visit Mrs. Preston
Brooks. R
- ‘ .
Mr. Hampton Daughtry of New
York, is_visiting his sister, Mrs,
Duncan Burnet. |
* * *
Col. and Mrs. Riggs have return
ed from the east after a visit with
relatives.
.%** & ? 5
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Osborne
have returned to Baltimore after
a visit to Athens. R
* * #*
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray and
two children, Janet and Tom, will
leave this weekend for a visit to
Augusta and Savannah.
' % * #
Mrs. H. A. Adams is visiting
Mrs. H. L. Simms in Richmond,
Va., this week.
* #® % ’
Mrs. Oscar Tovian »f Swanee,
Tenn., is the guest, of Mr. ard
Mrs. Hubert Owens.
* *® %
Mrs. Fredrick Rhar is In New
York.
- * =
Mrs. George D. Thomas and
Mrs. Robert White are visiting
in Lakemont, Ga.
* - ®
Mrs. Harry Wilkinson and lit
tle daughter, and Ms. “Austin
Barnett, jr., are the guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boll
ing Dußose.
* * -
Misses Pellie and Cynthia Ste
vens of Carlton, visilted here re
cently.
*® ‘* *
Mrs. Annie J. Taylor and Miss
Helen Center of Atlanta, were
visitors here Tuesday.
* * %
Mrs. J. A. Logan and Mrs. B.
I Sutton we-e visitors from El
berton this week.
* * *
Miss Minnie York of Macoen,,
Wwas a recent visitor here.
? ® =
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Worsham
of New York, are stopping at the
Georgian Hotel.
= - .
Miss Marie L. Payn, has re
turned from Louisiana.
- - *
Mrs. C. W. Cromer of Hull,
Was a visitor here this week.
& * *
Mrs. William Hoel arrives Fri
day from Philadelphia, to visit
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hill for several weeks. : |
*% s |
M-s. Ralph White of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carroll
of Sebring, Fla., who are in Ath~}
ens. attending Summer school.’
* * %
Lt. and Mrs. Walter Sams, rr..;
end little daughter, Dorothy, of
Atlanta, were visitors here Sate
urday, the guests of her parents,
Dr. and M-=s. Milton Carnagin,
toming over for the funeral of
Mr. Burney Dobbs.
. %9 Y
Mrs. Ruth Wells Patton of
Denver, Colo.. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Coke Talmadge and being
cordially welcomed by her many
friends.
* * =% .
Miss. Annie Bannon hag return
€d from Sullivans Island, S. C.
* * @
Mrs. J. M. Reade and Mrs.
}“llllfl_fl} ‘Reade and young son,
:re visiting relatives in Tennes
see.
SN }
b Mr. W. Howard Benson has
NOUght the property of the late
] Irs. Rosa D. Hull on Hill Street |
and is making extensive improve- |
ments. |
O ::’L’_'_qzr_ljl (LS
| Do you suffer
‘ from MONTHLY i,
I
Y with its weak, tired feelings ?
If functional periodic disturbances
make you feel nervous, tired, restless—
at such times—try this great medicine
—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
bpound to relieve such symptoms. Taken
regularly—it helps build up resistance
against such distress. Also a grand
Stomachic tonic. Follow label directions.
v g VEGETABLE
Mrs. I. D. Reid of Elberton was
a visitor here this week,
Miss Marianna Adair of Dan
ville, Va,, who is visiting he
parents in Comer was a visitor
here Saturday, accompaning her
mothe*, Mrs. C. L. Adair and
Misg Lucile Sasser.
& & *
Mrs. Sid Johnson of Elberten,
was in the city shopping this
week. 1 :
* * ¥ i
Among recent arrivals at The
Cloister, Sea Island, Ga., were
Mrs. R. C. Wilson, jr., and son,
of Athens, Ga.
1 . =
Juanita Lester Is
Honored On
Tenth Birthday
Misg Juanita Lester celebrated
her tenth brithday, July thi-d,
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Van Lester on Hull
road.
Ice cream and cake was se-ved
and baskets of candy given all
the children as favors. Many
lovely gifts were reccived b¥ the
honoree.
Ezery one wished Juanita
many happy returns of the day
: —Contributed.
.. "
Madonna Portrait
In Memory Of
Mrs. Lamar Rucker
A beautiful Madonna portrait
by an Italian artist, the copy
of the original by Corregio, will
be dedicated Thursday morning
at the 10 o’clock service of Holy
Communion in the Parish House
of Emmanuel church, in mem
ory of Nita Black Rucker.
The portrait is the gift of
Mrs. Rucker’s sister, Mrs. John
MacDougal of Atlanta. This
memorial will hang above the
children’s altar in recognition
of Mrs. Rucker’s many years of
beautiful association with Fm
manuel church School.
4 :
Wh'gnJOhan /f/
Womes lome
The American Legion Auxil
iary presents the following infor
mation based on the GI Rill of
Rights for the benefit of return
ing veterans:
Q. When should a claim for
death compensation or pension be
filed?
A. As soon following death as
possible for the reason that ir
claim is filed within one year
from date of death, death bene
fits may be paid from the day
following the date of death of the
veteran.
Q. Where pension is payable to
dependents — widows, children,
dependent parents — because of
the death of a veteran being con
nected with World War II serv
ice, what are the rates payable
each month?
A. Widow, but no child, SSO;
widow and one child, $65 (with
sl3 for each additional child);
no widow, but one child, $25; no
widow, but two children, $33
(equally divided), (with $lO for
each additional child, total
amount to be equally divided);
dependent mother or father, $45
(or both) $25 each.
Q. What forms should be used
to flie for death pension?
A. In case of a widow and chil
dren, Form 534, and for a par
ent, Form 535. The same should
be sent to the office having the
veteran's case file or to the Vet
erans’ Administration offcie in
the state where he died.
Q. What is accrued pension or
compensation?
A. Accrued compensation or
pension is that amount, at the
rate of pay to the veteran, which
he di#d not receive from the time
he was last paid up to the time
of his death.
* * &
. . '
Coming Events
The lith Districk Nurses
Association will meet Wed
nesday evening at 8 o’clock
at the General hospilal nurs
es home. ’
Music Appreciation Hour,
held Thersday at 8:30 in the
University chapel, will fea
ture a program of Chopin
music this week.
Xoung Matrons Class of the
First Christian church will
hold their July meeting on
Thursday evening at 8:30 at
the home of Mrs.: Henry Mat
thews on Springdale. All
members are urged to be
present.
The Wesleyan Service
Guild of the Oconee Metho
dist Church will meet Thurs
day evening at 7:30 at the
home of Mrs. Jack Daniel
Mrs. Zubur co-hostess. Mem
bers are asked to meet at the
Church at 7:00,
When dinner must be prepaved
in a hurry serve fish which cocks
best under low heat, yet it cooks
quickly.
Save syrup from canned fruit
to sweeten other fruit, sauces or
beverages.
E sT PETROLEUM JELLY THIS WAY
Préss Moroline :rtwoen thumb
and fin’er. Spread slowly apart
/‘?/ {;_o:;}g uhyg-: p;p\'( dMnrol’i):o‘;
. iEh quality. ¥Yor diaper rash
S aad chafing. Ge, mpl; size, 10¢,
Varied Activities Keep The Athens
YWCA Campers Interested And Busy
3 WA G R e D
Iriday brings to a close a sec
ond wonderful week at the Y. W.
C. A, camp.
Each morning classes are held
in athletcis such as tennis, bad
minton, horseshoes, - archery, and
ping pong. Each girl is given an
opportunity to learn these various
sports before the tournamenst
are held.
The camp is run on a point
system, each shack competing to
see which can gain the most
points during the camp week.
Points are -given for class attend
ance in sports, swimming, danc
ing, shack_ inspection, and other
activities of the “Y” camp.
Necklaces, bracelets, mirrors,
ash trays, stools, book ends, belts,
and many other interesting things
can be made in the craft house.
Many girls are learning to pass
their deep water tests, dive, and
perfect their swimming stroke
under the direction of Mrs. Mil
ton Pittard. |
Meéal time is one of +the big
events of camp and Mrs. Lampei
is kept busy trying to feed over
a hundred hungry people. On
week-ends Mrs. Bunnie Cox
comes out to relieve Mrs. Lampe.
Eoch night some type of recre
ation is planned under the direc
tion of Libba Matthews.
Saturday night the entire camp
cooked weiners and marshmel
lows over open fires on the hill,
Although some food burned and
some fell in the fire, the cook
out was acclaimed a grand suc
cess.
On Friday night Mr. K. B. Da
vis brought his struck out and
took everyone in town to enjoy
a movie.
Tuesday night the camp had as
visitors the Business Girls Club
of Athens. A stunt night was put
on in their honor and enjoyed by
all.
The vespers Sunday night were
lead by Mrs. Billy Birchmore.
She told the story of Esther, the
queen who saved her people.
Miss Lucile Crabtree, the di
rector, supervises all the camp
activities for the grand Y. W. C.
A. summer camp.
—Contributed.
* * *
Council May Accept
Coynty’s Park
Offer Without Delay
(Continued fromn page one.)
ing the Council was to meet Wed
nesday night of this week anyhow,
I did not ask the Mayor to call
a meeting. Several members of
Council have told me they want
to vote to accept the offer tonight.
And I am of the opinion such a
step should be taken. For that
reason I asked Councilman Wil
liams to change his resolution so
as to accept the offer at once.”
Commission Praised
The men selected for the Me
morial Park Commission, all of
whom have agreed to serve, Mayor
Bob McWhorter announces, are
among the leading and most suc
cessful businessmen in the county.
“If we cannot rely upon these men
to develop this property as a
Memorial Park, then it just can't
be developed,” Councilman Bed
good said. “They are among the
largest taxpayers and they are
recognized as conservative men.
We are fortunate that such men
have agreed to develop this prop
erty as a park for the people, if
the City accepts it.”
Councilmen Williams and Bed
good said that Councilmen T. L.
Elder and Joe Shepherd told them
last night they favor prompt ac
tion on the county’s offer, leaving
it to the proposed Park Commis
sion to work out all details.
Meanwhile the people continue
to urge that the offer be accepted.
Here are some ,additional ex
pressions of opinion: |
Harry Hodgson: “I am en
thusiastic on the proposition
to make a Memorial Park out
of the Fairhaven Hospital
acreage. Athens has great need
for parks and playgrounds, I
am sure all' the members of
the Athens Recreation Board
would be delighted to see
such an area devoted to rec
reation purposes.” ¥ i
Judge Henry H., West: “The
idea is a splendid oné and we
should make a real park, not ‘
a makeshift one, of the prop
erty. A really fine park would
be a fitting memorial to the
men and women who have
served our country. Less than
that should not be accentable
J#o our people.” 2 |
" Mrs. Alvie Hill: “One of the
crying needs of this commu
nity for many years has been
the lack of public parks. Now
is the chance to pay lasting l
tribute to our men and wo
men in service. and 'at the ‘
same time perform a distinet
service for the citizens of this ;
community and the children |
who will be our future citi
zens. The Memorial Park
plan should certainly be car
ried out.”
W. A. Abercrombie: “The
necessity of having an ade
quate park for this commu
nity becomes ‘more and more
evident. I think the Memorial
Park plan using the now idle |
Fairhaven property is an ex
cellent one and our best op
portunity to get the negded |
park location. I'm all for it
and hepe it will be quickly |
accepted and work started.” |
. Miss Ruby Anderson: “I am |
wholeheartedly in favor of
the proposed Memorial Park,
Properly supervised, it wonld
be a God-send for the youth
of our community during
their leisure hours. It would
be a fitting memorial to our
then and women who have
sacrificed so much for us
here at home, and at the
same time would help to
more nearly eqeuip our chil
dren so that they will be in
position to ecope with (e
problems our world faces and
T YRR BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
which will face their world.”
Calvin Carson: “I'm 100
percent for the Memorial
Park plan and think we ought
not to lose any time taking up
the offer and starting to work -
to give Athens something she
has long been entitied to and
lonz needed, Let’s not delay
a minute, but act now.”
NMrs. Neison Arthur: “By all
means push the Memorial
Park plan through to comple
tion. I'm for everything that .
will benefit Athens and I am
sure this would be one of the
biggest things our city gov
ernment could do for us, and
for those who will follow us.”
Fred Leathers: “I certainly
am in favor of the Memorial
Park plan, and heartily so, It
is something that should be
done and now’s the best time
we’ll probably ever have to
give the children of Athens,
and the grown-ups, too,
something they will long en
joy and benefit from.”
Mrs. W. C. Greer: “It is a
meost marvelous plan and I
hope that the park can be
developed as there is a dire -
need for such a park in this
community.”
Carter Daniel: “I think the
idea of a Memorial Park for
Athens is a wonderful one -
and I am wholeheartedly for
it because it is something
that shpuld be done to help
correct a cendition that has
existed too long already in
our city.”
C., M. Ridlehuber: “The
plan for a Memorial Park
honoring our men and wo
men in service, and, at the
same time performing a most
valuable and needed public
service, is one that should
not be allowed so die. The
city should provide such a
park for our citizens and I
hope they will do so. This is
by far the most popular
movement that has been sug
gested in- Athens in many
years.”
Mrs. E. S. Sell: “I think the
Memorial Park plan is a
splendid one. We have long
needed a park here and if the
offer of Fairhaven is accept
ed, as it should be, we will
have taken the first step in a
movement that should mean
continued progress for this
city.” |
Dr. Harvey C. Holland:
“The Memorial Park plan is a
glorious idea not only for
young Athenians but for all
of our citizens, It would sig
nalize a very definite step in
the progress of this city,
meeting a badly felt need., I
am wholeheartedly for it and
from many expressions from
other citizens, it seems this
sentiment is practically unan
imous.”
Mis. W. S. Beckwith: |
“There’'s nothing our city
needs more than a suitable
park and I think the oppor
tunity to secure the Fairha
ven property is a wonderful
one and should be taken ad
vantage of.”
Dr. Howe Chandler: “Com
pletion of Memorial Park will
mean the bcg;:ning of a real
ly Greater Athens, I believe.
It will be the spark that will
set off other cviic improve- -
ments, will pa)(r?tribute to the
servicemen and women in a
dignified, permanent manner,
and be of great benefit to all
Atheiiians.”
. E. Bishop: “Sure, I'm for
the Memorial Park idea. It’s
the best thing that’s come
along in years and I certainly
hope the park will not be lost
to citizens of our town. We
need it badly.”
H. G. Williams: “I don't be
lieve a city can have too
many parks to keep the kids
off the street and out of
places they have no business
going. Yet, we don't have a
park. I sure hope this Memo
tial Park plan will be carried
out.”
G. F. Edwards: “I think it's
the best thing that could hap
pen to Atheps. Frankly, I
think a park is needed badly
here.
Mrs. Paul Chapman: “Many
towns smaller than Athens
have parks and Athens defi
nitely needs one. I can think
of no better place to have it
than on the Fairhaven proper
.
Miss Louise Alexander: “I
think it's very nice and bene
ficial for Athens. We don’t
have any parks here and we
really do need one.”
W. Guy Tiller: “I think it
would be wonderful to have a
park here. We should have
had one longz age.”
Miss Marion Bloomfield: “I
think it’s an excellent idea.
We've discussed the idea
thoroughly in our family and,
like the rest of Athens’ citi
zens. are in complete accord
ance with the idea.”
Francis Jackson: “The need
of our city for ap -adequate
park for young and old alike
cannot be too strongly as
serted. Everybody knows we
need a park and cverybody
Perk Up With
' n
ce-ivlint Treat
When sect bura, eallouses sting and every
step is torture,-don’t just groan and do
nothing. Rub on a little Jce-Mint. Frosty
white, cream.like, itz eooling soothim&cnm
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
- . » tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world of difference in a few minutes. Sec
how medicinal Ice-Mint helps soften up
cornn and calouses toosCet foot happy to
day, the lee-Mint way, At all druggista.
I have talked to wants the
Memorial Park plan to be
carried out without any de
lay. It is imperative to the
future welfare of our city
and our future citizens that
this be done at once.”
Mrs. Mid Wingfield: “I
cannot too highly piaise the
movement to estabiish 2
Memorial Park in Athens.
It will be a fine way in which
to pay perzéanent tribute to
the man and women who
have fought for us and we
should not allow the oppor
tunity to be lost through in
action te secure something
that Athens has long needed
and must have.”
J. C. Johnson: “The 'pro
posal to convert Fairhaven
property into a public park
as a Memorial to the service
men and women of cour
community strikes me as
constructive move and 1 holr
the objective will be accom
plished. Such a Park will
serve a most useful purpoce.’
Preston Almond. “I'm in
favor of the plan. I think it's
very commendatle of the
people of Athens and Clarke
county to want to set aside
this park as a memorial to
honor the veterans of Worid
War IL”
Mrs. T. W. Reid: "It would
be a calamity to refuse the
county’s offer to permit the
City to develop a Memorial
Park on the Fairhaven prop
erty. The land is neartown:
is idealy situated ; and it’s o
of the most beautiful spots
in Clarke county. What an
opportunity our City Council
has before it! I think the
Memoria] Park Commission
of outstanding busitess men
is excellent. Let’s not miss
this chance to do a big thing
for Athens!”
Mrs. Ernest P. West: “I am
heartily in favor of the plan
to make a fitting Memorial
Park out of the Fairhaven
property in honer of our men
and women who went into the
service to fight for us. It is
something that should be done
to help meet a need that has
been with us far too long.”
Miss Mary Lou Wier: “I
certainly am very much in
favor of the plan so convert
Fairhaven grounds inte a
Memorial Park. We should
do everything possible to
provide such parks for our
citizens, especially our young
people and this seems to bc
an excellent opporiunity Lo
make a start.”
Dan Hill: “You bet Tl'm
in favor of the Memorial
Park plan. No city can have
too many parks and I'm
mighty glad to see the inter
est evidenced by the citizens
in supporting the idea. Tt
will be a fine thing if it is
carried through as it should
be, and I feel sure it will.”
H. G. Cooper: “I don’t
know of anything that has
won more support here in a
long time. We badly need
parks in all sections of the
city and this looks like if
would be a mighty fine be
ginning.”
M. M. Bernstein: “I am
very much in favor of the
proposed Memorial Park
plan and hope it will be
speedily carried through to
completion. Tt is something
that should e done and
done as quickly as possibie
for the need is great.”
~ Snow While Shirts
Nothing quite so fresh and so indispensible as white
shirts. These are nmade of rayon broadcloth-—well cut,
well made, well fitting by TOM BOY. Neatly stitched
and with good ocean péarl buttons down the front. Sizes
12 to 18.
Sportawear—first floor
Baby Theff Reveals
Childless Woman
Faked Motherhood
. MARION, Ohio, July 11.—(AP)
—Even the close friends of Mrs.
Phillis Lanman believed she
was going to have a baby, it was
related today after an infant in
her posession was revealed as the
missing Jean Eileen Creviston.
The eight-day-old girl, who
had been taken from a hospital
crib Sunday night, was restored
late yesterday to her mother,
Mrs. John L. Creviston, Marion.
socialite.
Hysterical Shock
Mrs. Lanman, the 29-year-old
childless wife of a Mansfield
candy salesman, is in a hospital,
recovering from a semi-hysterical
shock that accompanied her con
fession to taking the child, Police
Chief William E. Marks said.
A medical examination which
showed she had not experienced
childbirth recently and a study of
the baby’s footprints broke down
Mrs. Lanman's story that blue
eyed, dark-haired Jean was hers.
Before that, her friends were
highly indignant after police sum
moned an ambulance and took
her to a hospital for the exami
nation. .
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Rowley,
with whom she lived, told news
papermen they were convinced by
the woman’s appearance and ac
tions that she was pregnant.
She had experienced a miscar
riage—her second—three months
ago,, but had not informed
friends.
Regently she had bought a bas
singtte, baby clothes and a smail
dresser. |
Padding Discovered
Checking the accounts of her
apparent pregnancy, Police Chief
Marks said he recoveréd from
her room a batch of cotton pad
ding.
Marks said Mrs. Lanman in
sisted she really did not intend to
take.a child when she went to
the City Hospital nursery.
“‘After I looked at them (the
baibes)’,” he quoted her, “ ‘I de~
cided to take the baby I got . . . 1
didn’t know whose baby it was’.”
She went home, a signed con
fession stated, undressed the
child, went to bed, informed her
landlady that she had given birth
to a child and asked her to sum
‘mon a physician.
~ Enroute home she had stopped
‘at a neighbor’s to change Jean’s
‘diaper. The soiled diaper, turned
over to police by the neighbor and
identified by the hospital, provid
ed the first clue that led to her
arrest. J
.~ The woman was charged by
Chief Marks with carrying away
‘a child under 12. The charge car
ries a penalty of one to 20 years
in prison upon conviction.
MAY MINE GOLD
ATLANTA, July 11.—(AP)—
Georgia gold miners were per
mitted to resume operations to
day, but they do not have prior
ity ratings high enough to guar
‘antee purchase and delivery of
major equipment items, Captain
‘Garland Peyton, state geologist,
announced.
Peyton said yesterday that the
War Production Board had re
voked an order prohibiting oper
ation of gold mines. ]
24
f 9
&l ¢
L\ S
l <\ Pli
(om b X
Michael’s
“We Face A Triple
Challenge,” Kiwanis
Head Says At Meeting
(Continued rrom page one.)
pare now for the task of fur
nishing employment to the mill-l
ions of returning young men und
women who are away at war, |
and “to ‘those who have demon
trated such a magnificent spirit
of courage and coopeiation on
the home-front of this war.
Mr. Holt, a nationaily known
business. man hlq\self, pledged
the 2,300 Kiwanis ‘elubs through
out the United States and Cana
da to accept this triple chal
lenge. Above all, he stressed
we “must do everything possible]
to protect and to maintain ou:
democratic form of government.”
A, interesting sidelight devel
oped at the meeting when Mr,
Holt pinned on Dan Hill the first
Past President’s emklem he has
presented since he assumed the
highest: office in Kiwanis.
M-. Holt founa out that Mr.
Hill was the president cos the XKi
wanis Club in Asheville, N, C.,
in 1924, in the days before the
Past President’s emblem was
customarily awdrded an outgoing
executive. :
So he brought out the emblem
and affixed it to Past President
Dan Hill’'s lapel while the gath
ering applauded and the prin
cipals beamed.
APPROVE LUNCHES
. ATLANTA, July 11.—(AP)—
State and federal officials yester
day approved a ‘one-year exten
sion of the agreement under
which nearly 31,000,000 noonday
lunches were provided Georgia
children the past year.
Locally-sponsored lunch rooms
operated in .over 1,250 schools in
‘the year nding june 30 at a cost
‘of more than $4,500,000, A year
round average of 129,0000 chil
‘dren were served daily.
LR e R
'*% / / ",,
. / WITH e /
(5T (horietls
1D TR, e 2000,
| /{M/’%HON °l
T oo g
/ 9 fi‘u ‘\.Mo% This soft, cieamy lotion
*‘ 9 N ’&' ¥ con/ be poured on fizour
v 4 :" b d skin so o id
\ ; oS, sunburned § \0 avo
1 \)) < .‘fi’ %: 3, / p/cunful rubbing R':cher‘!
' & f‘,; Y \.\/ m lo»noh'n, it soorhe's Aind :
/ ‘? : ¢ P \/'bhe!psresforeO/IBo’lcrvce
‘ ¢ B f/ to dry, parched/skms.
= o \
' M)’ — Plus 20% Federal Tax ' -°
\ V
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Be Gay and Cool
. . .
in Striped Poplin
Our choice for a bright summer—a striking outfit achieved
by using striped poplin on the bias. A‘W cut sun dress
to which you add a bolero jacket for street wear. Sizes
12 to 16. 10.95.
Dress Shep—Second Floor
PAGE THREE
n.fl:mriu n-u'ul.' :
L LILR O T 3
Newest Egg In B-H
Office Pictures
te 2y "
The “Rising Sun
Expect an invitation to a souf
fle supper just any day now at
the Banner-Herald office. Ygs,
we have another egg!
This time the egg is “embroid=~
ered” with the emblem of the
“rising sun” of Japan. Those who
have superstitious natures might
accept this token to be an indica«
‘tion of an early victory. At any
‘rate, the hens of this community
continue to amaze even the so
called “hard-boiled” journalists—-
or is that indigestible?
The Rhode Island Red who
laid this creation of art is owned
by J. T. Owensby, 125 Peter
street.
!Rises In Prices
Of Clothing Ppse
Inflation Threat
(Continued irom Page One.)
|ed military demands, and there
‘wi]l be an even sharper pressure
toward higher prices created in
| evitably by a short supply situa
tion.”
A War Production Board
spokesman differed with Browii
lee on the matter of military re
quirements. He told a reporter
the armed services need “defi~
nitely less” than they did a few
weeks ago.
Brown or green shadow is best
for brown, green or hazel eyes.