Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
-- . -
Activities In Full Swing
. g ;
At Athens Y Summer Camp
BY BILL SIMPSON
TALLULAH FALLS, July I.—All activities are in full
swing at Athens “Y” Camp now despite frequent rain
showers. Several Athens boys placed in the physical en
durance tests given last Saturday.
These -tests are given four
times during the camp season, at
the beginning and end of each
four weeks session, to determine
‘the physical development of the
individual camper throughout
the summer.
~ In the: Younger Boys’ Unit,
Dick Choate, of Palmetto, won
three first places, taking the
Push-Ufi with 53, Knee Benas
with 1 and Squats with 34.
Rawson Gordon, of Circleville,
Ohio, topk the other first place,
getting 52 sit-ups. Out of sixteen
boys in the unit, only one was
able to Stand on his head for
thirty seconds.
- Athenian First
Macop seemed to dominate the
winners. of the Pioneer Unit
with three firsts going to boys
from that city. Richard Harris,
Macon, did 61 push-ups to win
first. in ‘that division. John A.
Simpsog}f‘ of Athens, captured
first in sit-ups with 56. Herbert
Baer, of Macon, won both Knea
Bends @nd Squats with 107 and
7%, respectively. Five campers in
this unit were able to pass the
head::gding test, while fifty
one unable to meet the
thirty second requirement.
Freshie
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
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Bill Johnson, hailing from At
lanta, ruled the Junior Unit tal
lies, - finishing = first in three
groups. He took Push-ups with
54, Sit-ups with 63, and Knee
Bends with 138. The other win
ner was Bryant Byrd, of Blan
ton, Ala., who took Squats with
40. Eleven Juniors could stand ®n
their heads while 43 could not.
Divide Honors |
The Senior Unit honors were
divided between Athens and At
lanta. Jim Callier, of Atlanta, did
60 Push-ups and 40 Squats, while
Harrie Simpson, of Athens, won
Sit-ups and Knee Bends, with 65
and 110, respectively, Only 32
boys in this unit were unable to
pass the head-standing test, while
17 cofild do the balancing.
Overnight hiking got under
way Monday with the Senior
boys taking the journey to Pig
eon Mountain Cove on Lake
Rabun. However, Tuesday’s trip
was cancelled due to the heavy
rain Monday night and cloudy
skies. The older boys were lucky
on their trip in being near a
shack in which they escaped a
heavy downpour.
In leaders’ softball, the team
captained by Foster Broadway,
camp dietician from Macon, won
the first week’s title by downing
“Pop” Pearson’s boys, three
games to one.
Everyone is looking forward
to Saturday, for the traditional
Fourtli of July activities will be
held on that night., The girls from
Camp Chattooga will come over
that night for vespers and the
evening program.,
We, The Women
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer
Women spend about a quarter
of their lives—or about 17 years
—shopping, says .a commercial
designer.
That's a pretty staggering esti
mate, considering that all time
spent shopping is tiring, and
much of it is pretty frustrating.
So, why. don’t we women cut
down our shopping time.
We don’t have to try on a
dozen dresses, if the first one we
try on suits us.
We don’t have to buy articles
that we know full well will be
returned the next day. Yet look
at the shoppers who make a
practice of returning nerchan
dise.
We don’t have to drive or walk
from one end of town to the
other trying to save a few pen
nies on a purchase. Such tactics
eat up time and energy, which is
worth a few pennies, too.
Plan Gifts Ahead
We don’t have to spend half a
day looking for a birthday pres
ent for Aunt Maggie. We should
make notes on what our rela-
It’s a Thrill
He’s Wize
Safe and Sound
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BUT WE DIPNT AT 3 T SIEE7 BECASE
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Tote That Bale
COME ON. ) L ‘f‘ NOTHING LIKE A[ TO COIN A PHRASE,
HEAVE! Bzz- 1 GOOD GAG 10 | TOoO MANY COOKS
LETS PUT BZZ / LIGHTEN THE / SPOIL THE BROTH/
OUR i DAY'S LABOR! .
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATIIENS, GEORGIA
tives and friends say they want,
or what our eyes tell us they
| actually peed.
We don’'t have to lengthen our
shopping trips, by being vague
to sales clerks. A good clerk can
help a customer in a hurry, if
the customer knows and says
exactly what she wants and sets
a price limit on it. Plenty of wo
men waste their time looking at
things they could never afford
to buy. ‘
We women may spend a quar
ter of our lives shopping, but
we don’t have to, if we practice
efficiency. :
New Swim Suits
Are Flattering
To Mature Figure
BY ALICIA HART
NEA tSaff Writer
The mature woman whose fig
ure is not zs svelte as it once
was needn’t rule out swimming or
sunning at the beach on that ac
count. She needn’t, if she’ll make
use of the flattery which this
season’s bathing suits offer.
The type of suit that is best
able to give her figure slimming
lines is & one-piece, princess
styled suit with a slightly flared
skirt. The skirt should be long
enough to reach midway between
knee e¢nd hip.
The most figure-flattering suit
of this type is equipped with a
well-fitted built.-in bra which
uplifts and moulds the bustline.
The fabric for this suit should
be light weight so as to minimize
bulk. The fabric weave should be
firm-textured so that it won’t
cling when wet. A durr-finished
material is usually more slim
ming than a light,reflecting, shi
ny-surfaced febric, Water-resis
tant cotton, garberdine or thin
wool knit answer these require
ments better than silk jersey,
satin or nubby woolknit.
Dark solid colors, such as navy,
black, cinnamon brown, and hun
ter’'s green gare, of course, more
slimming than vivied colors or
bold prints.
Suits to avoid are those with
short or very full ballerina-styled
skirts which add bulk and accen
tuate hip-span., Two-piece or
two-color suits are unwise be
couse they have the effect of cut
ting her figure in half, thus em
phasizing its width instead of the
heisht that a woman wants to
accentuate. She should also be
ware of the loosely fitted suit
which, tied &t the waistline,
seems to Ao nothing for an older
woman but rap her up in a
scsk-like style.
| Queen Elizabeth of England,
daughter of Henry VIII, was
‘named in her father’s will as
‘third in succession to the throne,
after an elder half-brother and
\ half.sister.
The Asiatic elephant has a dis
;]ike for strong sunlight and lives
in the dense forest during the hot
months.
—By V. T. HAMLIN |}
—By EDGAR MARTIN
—By FRED HARPMAN
—By MERRILL BLOSSEP
The F First Line
80017/ N 4
Prescription Built” f&if{/ / S/&8
SIZE PLUS TAX R PENNSYLVANIA ;7 2
L AND YOUR 2\ TIRES e
600-16 Only Su bt L K//‘/[gg
Other Sizes Proportionately Low
Don’t Risk Your Life On Second and Third Line Tires For A Sav
ings Of Less Than 50c Per Tire. Take Advantage Of Our Buying
Price and Equip Your Car Today With Safe First Line Pennsyl
vania Tires. These Prices Effective Until Saturday July 3rd.
| During This Sale We Will Allow
Tube Trade l“ You 1.00 Off List Price For Your
Old Tube. Size 600-16 Only!
The Largest Stock Of
§§§§§% Seat Covers In Athens
el 00l T
O TAKE CARE OF YOUR SUMMER
%me%% CLOTHES —Replace Those Soiled
gy Rg Ragged Covers With A Set Of Our
Cool Summer Fresh Fibre Covers!
All Sizes — Coupes - Coaches-Sedans
Color Assortments — Red - Blue - Green-Tan
4 Finest Quality Fibre - Best Leather Trim -
Expertly Installed - Every Set Guaranteed.
Priced During This Sal
COUPES COACHES SEDANS
85 12 12
up up up
SNOW TIRE CO.
224 W. Washington St. Phone 369
THIRSDAY, JULY 1 1942