Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Hal Boyle
The Poor Man’s Philosopher
FEMALE BEAUTY—IS IT UP TO CONGRESS?
NEW YORK — (AP) — Does
Congress want the American
woman to stay beautiful?
Well, if it does, it had better
start forking out some cash.
This is the advice of Mrs. Ve
ronica Dengel, a beauty engineer,
who says the high cost of keep
ing beauiful is pricing many
women right out of the market.
“Beauty is so important,” she
said, “that there should be na
tional beauty. clinies subsidized
by federal funds which would
bring beauty within the reach of
every woman. ‘
Mrzs. Dengel thinks women
have every bit as much right to
a cHunk of the national budget
as .}é:mers.
“There.are government subsi
dies *for almost every type of
education except for the all-im- |
portant one of enabling Am-'i-‘
¢an women to learn how tc Dbe!
and remain a race of beautiful,l
healthy creatures. And this is a
vital necessity to preserve mar- |
riaggs in the face of today’s |
alarming divorce rate.”
Mrs. Dengel has been cam
pgigning for some time for equal l
ng%s at the drugstore counter. |
“QCongress should repeal the 20
Parfum! La - Paree —
Saturday Only —ll A. M. te 6P. M,
This Coupon and only 35¢ Entitles Bearer to 2
Bottles of Genuine Imported KAY-RON-FRENCH
PARFUM.
| e—— ‘f‘]“ \ " o BT S
Regular &"“"‘.’
& |
$2.50 Value Jalae] .
» PARFUM].C* Advertising
¢ For Only BY 18
: 7 KKiRON { Offer
35¢ Reee®lso 7 Supply Limited
. MOON - WINN DRUG CO.
2 (Tax Included)
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17 JEWR W g e
aso ' Credit Freely
Stuart Wailches are designed with a purpose . . . to adorn the
wrist just as a sparkling diamond adorns the hand. They are conceded to
be the most beautiful and artistic timepieces, notwithstanding their very
moderate prices. :
Stuart watches are also built for service. Dainty as they are, they are
sturdy, accurate and thoroughly dependable . . . and fully guaranteed.
: Qur charge prices are
the same a» cash.
: &, . ® Terms to auit - your ®
{ = L convenience,
; /
per cent tax on cosmetics,” she
said, “because lipstick, powder
and cream are as essential to a
woman as shaving cream is to a
lman, but the man doesn't pay a
luxury tax on his whisker
soap.”
Convinced that American wo
men are the most beautiful in the
world, Mrs. Dengel regards this
as “one of the dividends of De
mocracy.”’
“As long as we have beautiful
women,” she said, “our men
|would slaughter any foreign
s " ;
Up To Congress
So she puts it up to Congress
to save America by saving its
womanly beauty.
Mrs. Dengel’s views were given
in a long telegram in which she
disagreed with the department’s
recent muted protests against
“the great American female
face.”
There are five basic types of
faces,” she said.
“These are Alexis Smith, ex«
ecutive; Joan Crawford, drama
tic; Ingrid Bergman, Wholesome;
Shirley Temple, feminine; and
Irene Dunne, conservative.”
So there are five kinds of
2 Athenians
Receive
Commiss
(Commissions
' Charles B. Burch and William
|'H. Watson, jr., both of Athens,
’have received commissions in the
Infantry and Cavalry reserve, re
‘spectively, on completing the six
weeks of advanced training at
Fort Benning, Ga., anmd® Fort
Meade, Maryland.
They were among the 53 In
fantry and 59 Cavalry ROTC
students from the University of
Georgia who finished the six
weeks' summer training at the
Ft. Benning Infantry camp and
the Ft. Meade Cavalry camp.
Other Athens students who
completed the six weeks’ camps
are: (Infantry) John S, Culpep
per, jr., James W. Hall, Jimmie
T. Hardy, George E. McCook,
Walter D. Partee, .Charles W.
Rowan; (Cavalry) Marion .E.
Bailey, Joseph L. Baird, Dwain
P. Chambers, Luther C. Cowart,
Robert J. Cramer, James H.
Evans, Lauren H, Goldsmith,
Warren C. Moran, Hoke S. Nash,
John E. Patat, Luke B. Smith,
John C. Spratlin, William R.
Taylor, and William T. Wing
field.
faces. 1 wouldn't quarrel with a
lady beauty expert even if she
said there were 25 kinds. My on
ly contention is that in public
they tend too often to merge in
to an iceberg profile hat cloaks
their real &grsonafiups.
Hair Stylist
And Mark a well known Man
hattan hair stylist, agrees.
“No wonder forelgners think
al] American wdmen look alike,”
he said. “It’s because they all
etrive for the same facial out
lines.
“Once upon a time someone
told them the perfect type of
face was ‘the oval, and they've
beéen spending millions in beauty
parlors since, getting their hair
primped in any way that would
balance to form an oval-like ap
pearance.”
Mark — for some reason hair
stylists never have last names—
thinks women could eliminate
this sameness by concentrating
upon their own facial type.
“There is beauty in each one,”
he insists, “and no reason why
the oval should be constantly
aged. The American woman
should snap out of her rut and
point up her own’ faeial outline
with its individualistic enchant=-
ment.”
I«r";"‘_' - VAR A ","','3' F% i a b
THE CANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
’Committees
Announced By
-
Fleming Post
| By GEORGE ABNEY, JR.
~ Committees of the American
Legion Allen R. Fleming, Jr. Post
'No. 20 for the coming year are
set-up today. They were an
nounced last night by the new
Post Commander W. L. Prickett at
the regular monthly meeting held
in their cabin.
Commander Prickett was in
stalled as the new commander at
the July meeting and officially be
gan his duties last night in pre
siding over this meeting.
Membership Contest
A membership contest being put
on by the membership committee,
under the leadership of Senior
Vice-commander C. H. Thurmon,
was announced. Prizes are to be
given to the winners,
A barbecue to be held on Labor
Day was another point of business.
The ’cue will be held on the Legion
grounds Monday, September 6, be
ainning at 8 p. m,
A decision was made to start
work on the improvement of the
grounds and the approach to the
c¢abin at the quickest possible date.
District Meet, Here
The meeting of the American
Legion Tenth District will be held
in Athens at the Allen R. Fleming,
Jr. Post cabin on September 12.
Ofticers of the district’s posts will
be official delegates and other
members will be unofficial dele
gates. The three Athens posts—
Allen R. Fleming, Jr. Post,
Mangleburg-Elrod Post' No. 175,
and Classic City Post No. 185—
will be the hosts of this meeting.
" An announcement was made
toncerning the National Conven
tion, which will be held in Miami,
Florida from October 18 to Octo
ber 21, Roscoe ‘A. Long, a member
of this post and the Tenth Dis
trict Sergeant At Arms, is an al
ternate delegate. The deiegates are
sent from each district. b ¢
Mayo C. Buckley, service of
ficer, made a report on his work
as service officer. He was success
ful in settling several veterans
claims. \
Rifle Club
John H. Gunder, chairman of the
committee for making plans for
the Legion junior rifle club, an
nounced that the plans were work
ing smoothly and a place for the
shooting to be conducted had been
found. ¢
The 1548-'49 committees are:
FAIR-H. G. Stevens, F. H. Will
!Fms, W. L. Prickett; REHABILI
ATION<Chairman J. H. Hubert,
dr., George M. Peeler, Harold L.
‘Wheeler; CHILD WELFARE-
Chairman H. H. West, M. H.
Pittard, Mayo C. Buckley, Harold
B. Hodgson, Sr.
LEGISLATIVE-Jake B. Joel, W.
T. Ray, E. A. Epting, Grady
Pittard, jr.; AMERICANISM-@
Chairman G. L. OKelley, jr., J.‘
Quillian Tuck, F. W. Whitney, R.
A. Long, R. P, 'Wilkes; LEGAL-
Chairman. 0. J. Tolnas, E. C.
Cavett, H. H. West, W, L. Erwin.l
MEMBERSHIP-Chairman C. H.!
Thurmon, H. L. Wheeler, T. J.
Camarata, Bill ‘Avery, M. H.
Pittard, Roscoe A. Long, Chandler
Ray. |
COLORADO BEETLE
INVADES POLAND
WROCLAW, Poland—(AP) —
The Colorado beefie has arrived
in Poland. The pest zpparently is
‘making serious inroads. The
‘newspaper “Economic Daily” said
the province of Wroclaw, former
ly German Bresleu, particulan'y
has been invaded by the beetle.
FUNERAL NOTICE
SCOGGINS. — Died Thursday
- morning, August sth, Maste:
Ernest West Scoggins of Bo
gart, Ga., in his 10th year. He
.is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Huldie Scoggins, Bo
gart, Ga.; one sister, Linda
.. Scoggins; and one . brothe:,
Lindsay Scoggins, Bogart, Ga.;
grandparents, -Mr. and - Mrs.
Rich Roberts. The funeral was
this, Friday afternoon, August
6th, at five-thirty o’clock from
Johnson's Chureh, . Oconee
county. Rev. Dan Joiner offici
ated. Interment was in John
son. cemétery. Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
HANKINSON.—The friends and
relatives c¢f Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Eves Hankinson, 194 Tibit
street; Mr. William Hankinson,
Athens; Mr. Hugh Hankinson,
Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Emma Wall,
Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs.
W.' H. Viekery, M. 'D L/
Strickland, Athens, are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr.
Sim Eves Hankinson, from the
West End Baptist Church (date
to be announced later). - Rev.
Olin Hoffman, Rev. W. S.
Pruitt and Rev. H. R. Burnley
will officiate. Interment wiil
be in Corinth cemetery. Bern
stein Funeral Home.
JACKSON. — The friends (;'xnd
relatives of Sergeant len
Emmett Jackson, killed in eic
tion on February 1, 1945; Mrs.
May Jackson, Stephens, Ga.;
Mr, and Mrs. J. B. O’Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jack
son, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Ellis, Maxeys, Ga.; Mrs. J.
H. Finley, Stephens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. V. C. Odum, Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berry, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Bishop, Miami,
Fla., are invited to at%end the
funeral of Sergeant Olen Em
mett Jackson, Sunday after
noon, . August Bth, at two
o'clock from the Center Methg
odist. Church, Stephens, Ga.
Rev. D, S. Gray will oificiate‘.
Interment will be in Stephens,
Ga., cemetery. Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
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Bert Stone wrote to the mayor of Dublin, Ireland, and asked for
help in finding a “well-built Irish girl, short, but not too slender,”
for the San Fernando, Calif.,, powerhouse foreman to wed.. The
mayor put an ad in a Dublin newspaper, and all hands are waiting
for results. To keep the colleen company, Stone has a pack of
hound dogs. He's “past 40,” divorced, and has a “little money
in the bank.”
Texas Educator
To Address 3
Conference Here
Dr. Darrel] B. Harmon, Austin,
Tex., consulting educationalist,
will be the principal speaker at
the School Lighting Conference
to be held on the University of
Georgia campus August 9-11.
For 20 years Dr. Harmon
worked in educational research,
teacher "education, and college
administration. For 10 years prior
to April 1947, he served as Di
rector, Division of Schoo]l Health
Service, and Associate Director,
._Division of Maternal and Child
Health, Texas state department
of ‘health.
Techniques of improving class
‘room environment will be studi
-1::] by the conference. Attention
‘Will be given to the effects of the
classroom on the growing child,
redecoration . and re-lighting of
old classroms and planning of
new buildings.
~ The purpose of the conference
to show the people of Georgia
w they can benefit by improv
g “the* schools throughout the
tate.
. Russell C. Putnam, associate
professor of electrical engineer
ing, Case Institute -of Technolo
gy, will address the conference
on the various aspects of school
lighting.
Other speakers on the program
%tje Dr. O. C. Aderhold, Dean,
‘Collegesof Education, and Pendle
‘ton Mitchell, Director of School
House Planning, Georgia state
'departm'ent of education.
A different kind of vegetable
slaw is made from 2 cups of raw
beets cut in thin strips, 4 cups of
raw - shredded spinach, 4 table
spoons of ' French- dressing, 1
teaspoon of prepared horseradish,
1 teaspoon of finely grated onion
and salt and pepper to taste,
In cold blooded repdiles and
vertebrates arterial and venous
blood mix. 4
LUSCIOUS SUMMER DESSERT
S3T ' g
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T N e PRSI S e P B i
AN R A g BAR e e
SanEe ? M O SR e i,
Strawberry Ice Cream Pie ...
Cool and Delightfully Different
Let the whole family cool off
from summer’s sizzling heat by
serving this light and refreshing
dessert! It's a luscious treat that's
perfect for hot weather meals.
Make it with your Mixmaster and
keep cool while you prepare it, too.
PASTRY INGREDIENTS: me
ringue, 3 egg whites, 14 teaspoon
cream of tartar, 34 cup sugar,
3, teaspoon vanilla. ®
FILLING INGREDIENTS: 1 pint
strawberries, 4 tablespoons pow
dered sugar, 1 quart vanilla ice
¢ream, ', cup whipping cream,
15 teazpoon vanilla.
*METHOD: Put egg whites to
Fall Weather
.
Cools Georgia
ATLANTA, Aug. 6—(AP)—
Most of Georgia had a touch of
fall weather this morning. Tem
peratures dropped below 60 de
grees in several sections of the
state.
The weather man predicted a
pleasant week-end, with tem
perature slightly below normal,
and no rain for Saturday or Sun
day. '
A low reading of 56 was re
corded in Rome, Atlnata and
Athens had lows of 58; Macon
had a low of 60, and Augusta had
a low of 63.
Slowly rising temperatures
were predicted for tomorrow
through Monday, but no rain
was expected before scattered
showers for south Georgia next
Tuesday. -
Savannah Man
.
Killed By Faii
SAVANNAH, Ga.,, Aug. 6.—
(AP) — Erwin Jackson, 22, was
fatally injured when he fell this
morning from the roof of*a three=
story building in the business
district. Jackson, an employee of
a roofing company, was pronoun
ced dead an hour after he arrived
at a hospital. Scaffolding on the
roof of the building gave way,
causing the fall,: poiice said.
Housewives do not always
realize that the ' quality of
oranges dces not differ by size.
Small oranges, for instance, are
often extremely juicy.
Cookie Lavagetto and Al Gion
friddo, two of the Brooklyvn Dodger
stars in the 1947 World Series,
are playing for Oaklend, Calif,,
and Montreal, respectivery.
A good general rule in stuffing
a chicken or &uck is to allow 3
cups of -fresh bread crumbs for
a 4-pound bird; 4 cups for a 5=
pound bird. ¥ .
which cream of tartar has been
added.in small bowl of Mixmaster.
Beat on No. 8 speed until stiff but
not dry. Add sugar and wvanilla
gradually and beat until mixture
holds up in peaks. Spread me
ringue smoothly on 9-inch pie
plate, pushing mizture up on the
sides to form a complete crust.
Bake in a preheated oven of
250°F. for two hours. Remove and
cool. Fill shell with ice cream. Top
with sliced strawberries sweet
ened with 2 tablespoons of pow
dered sugar. Top with whipped
créain Sweeiened with remainder
of powdered sugar and flavored
with vanilla, Serves 8, 7227-2
L L LA
| Leaders - .
: American League
[ Batting — Williams, Boston
'390: Boudreau, Cleveland .346.
! Runs Batted In — Stephens,
| Boston 92; Dimaggio, New York
| 91.
Runs — Dimaggio, Boston 78;
l\\'illiums. Boston 77.
Hits — Boudreau, Cleveland
122; Williams, Boston 120.
| Doubles—Williams, Boston and
Henrich, New York 26.
| Triples — Stewart, Washington
111; Dimaggio, New York 10.
! Home Runs— Keltner, Cleve
iiwnd and Dimaggio, New York
24,
} Stolen Bases — Dillinger, St.
Louis 19; Coan, Washington 18.
‘ Strikeouts — ‘Feller, Cleveland
100; Brissie, Philadelphia, 96.
‘ Pitching— Kramer, Boston 13-
{3 .813; Fowler, Philadelphia 10-
13 .769.
i National League
| Batting — Musial, St. Louis
1.386; Lowery, Chicago .330.
' “Runs Batted In — Musial, St.
Louis and Mize, New York 83.
i Runs — Musial, St. Louis 88;
| Lockman, New York 81. i
| Hits—Musial, St. Louis 149;
{Waitkus, Chicago 126.
i Doubles — Ennis, Philadelphia
{29; Musial, St: Louis 27.
! Triples — Musial, St. Louis 11;
lHopp, Pittsburgh 10.
Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh
28; Sauer, Cincinnati 27.
Stolen Bases—Ashburn, Phila
delphia 26; Torgeson, Boston 17.
Strikeouts— Branca, Brooklyn
97: Blackwell, Cincinnati 93.
Pitching — Brecheen, St. Louis
12-4 .750; Jansen, New York 14-
6 .700.
Fourteen of the 62 touchdowns
in Miami’s 14-game Orange Bowl
series have been scored on plays
vovering 50 yards or more,
Higleah — Florida’s oldest and
lergest race track—has beern as
signed Jenuary 17 through March
5 for its 1949 horse racing period.
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CGOLDBLUME Do, /,.,%/ /”W/m
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20 i [
Stop; relax and enjoy a %/’ ,://'f/ // f !
cool bottle-of Cook’s % ~-//‘/////;, /'4{
‘beer. It's the sure short cut // » & ?\‘ U
to taste and thirst ] i J"mf% s
satisfactiof, Cook’s has ~ ';: 745 _::; z ~;
the real beer flavor [.} 4'%., 2
‘cause it's fully- i = %fif@.f\i& ;
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aged for months the ({ ?Z%G € ,\A ‘Z JBJ/) ) =
natural Old World 5% (%, % GOLDE-L‘ Sk ‘7:
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way. Order Cook’s \W/ = -BEgy QY
beer—it’s refreshing. \ta /f))% :/" -;
%.W.COOK COMPANY, E=—2oifl i /’/// ~ S
esene I,y
Evansville, Indiana il //7 / ] :4 b
Famous for fine beer since 1853 | 20 Rl 1111188 ;
5 A sl Jfii,"‘//
=+ =
cook's Y= ;?j”{ e
BRt B AL [P T T
SoSN TR b e T ETURNS. .
A PR N T R
@ Take little refrigerator space. Quick to cool. &
#8 Get handy 12-bottle pack. From your dealer. §
2 .;”,4-" .f"-.f ':, iz '.{".‘ Brd “‘4.',..-‘_',,,?,_ l:.'fv”if:‘«'4s’?’.‘.“}‘9‘:‘}:" :y,g_fifl..” {
W. F. McELREATH
BEVERAGE CO. .
Phone: 1311, i
Athens, Georgia
'FRIDAY, AUGUST 6" 1048 ™
In 1948, U. S. Proven crude oil
reserves were at ‘a record* high
level of more than 21 billion
barrels. W
KEEP YOUR TRUCK
1 ald
R
U s i
DOING A BETTER
J0B!
SPECIALIZED
FORD TRUCK
SERVICE
LA
TRUSSELL
Motor Co.