Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JULY 4, 1849,
Comi
__,__.—————-——_—-—————-.—
Friendship Class of the Young
Harris Church will meet on
Tuesday nig t, 8 n~'clock, with
Mrs. W. 8. Eberh 1, 397 Ogle
thorp. avenue, Co-hostesses are
Mrs. Joe Phillips and Mrs. Joe
Hu‘hes. -
PR DS e S b
PUBLiIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Meetings of the Vacation
Reading Club (Grades 3 to .6)
on Wednesday, June 29, at 10
s. m. as a story hour. Enroll
ment ends Jume 30,
Story hour over WGAU on
Friday at 5 p. m.
Story hour with Miss Marian
Bloomfield Saturday, 10 teo 11
s m
Hours of opening: 9 a. m, so
$ p. m., Monday through Fri
day; 9 a. m. so 6 p. m,, Satur
dav: 8 p. m, to 6. p. m. Sunday.
Library closed July 4th.
BAR-BE-CUE
The local camp of Winter
ville WOW will sponsor a bar
becue on Wednesday, July 13,
from 12 until 2 p, m,, assisted
by members of -the PTA and
Civitan Club. The barbecue
will be held in the. Winterville
Community Park. Entire pro
ceeds to go for seats for the
auditorium. The menu will in
clude delicious barbecue,
homemade salads, pickles and
pies, The public is cordially in
yited.
Girl Scout Summer Activities
Program: July 4—Day at Camp;
July 35-6—Overnight at Camp;
July 7—All-day trip to Washing
ton, Ga.; July B—Day at Camp.
The Woman’s Bible Class of
the First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday, July sth at 4 p.
m. in the annex, Mrs. Leroy
Broun and group in charge of
rrozram. All members are urged
o attend.
WSCS of the Young Harris
Methodist Church wirl meet on
Tuesday, 3:30, at the church,
The Woman’s Club of Colbert
will sponsor a Community Picnic
Friday, July 8, 7:00 p. m. at Bar
nette Spring. Each family in the
commeunity is urged to come and
bring a picnie lunch.
Athens Phi chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will hold its regular
business and program meeting
at Berryman’s Cabin, 235 Hodg
son Drive, Tuesday night, 8 p.
mi
Xi Zeta Exempla chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi will meet on
Tuesday night, 8 p. m. with Mrs,
H. E. Bishop, 244 Barber street.
This is the first meeting of the
newly installed chapter and all
members are cordially invited to
be present.
A group of people in Athens
are planning to organize an
Athens Kennel Club. The first
meeting is to be Lield on Wed
nesday, July 6, 6:30 at the Geor
glan Hotel. Dinner is to be serv
ed at $1.25 per plate, so please
make reservations by calling
999-W. Everyone that is inter
ested in joining this club is
verdially fuvited to attend.
Regular monthly meeting of
the WMU of the Prinee Avenue
Baptist Church will be held on
Tuesday, July 5, 10130 a. 1., at
the church. At 11 o’clock the
Inspirational i to be aresented
by the Jr, G. A’s,
Oifficers of the M and M Class
of the First Baptist Church will
m« on Tuesday*s p. m. with
. Sara Moore, 398 Oakland
Svenue. All officers are urged
# be present.
Attorney General Ew gene
AFTER-FOURTH
SALEI &
Chambrays | {;:,
Russian Cord ”i\g
eol 800
NOW ONLY -
— All Sales Final— .
'he Fashion Shop
134 k, Clayton Athens
L N NVG g i R TR gy T T T
‘Q. TN V' BRI SRS bi 8 TS e A By e ) : ‘x‘} 3T N
s SR . i W R > R 58 s &
oy R . G TR T R SRS e S 3
§ g e R L SRR P N i
i et i ’é\ : BT g B B :
& LR L N e
ks > ol \‘\ ¢ \}\ R 8 B AT
8 RGN : fi\ Y S R
CRR B R 3 ‘\\ N T * ¥
B AR R 3 LN
e o LT SR ‘ i
ol R & %R* e ¢ »
rv (:c . R e : ‘ & ‘& N T 6 : ;
. ' £ Lo gt AR LR
: ~ £ SO - PR
3¥R3.R TR R R o
¥ : R SO 5 TR S SN
' % § S TN 3 SRR R
&:eSk; : o W S
it : b ‘ » VOER T
!‘ ; i h ¥ %AN 1R
% S T S % Boaw R
& iy T il R e R
%S%%S 3 & S ! i
eog:e = 3 ek
:,?_ ' »\\ % * R & B o X ."‘
2 R B s e . : ¥R 6
: & R R B R . iST 3 B et GRS
: P s K 9 3 ré‘ vl L \’3‘?&@‘
o & 5 b k. b X R S e
¥ 4 i . R SEe B &
bBO . e .
¢ ; . 3 : A
[ ; & A\;§ e\3 % ) ? P
B ; ‘ = by ‘ " P
i 3 B Y R gt s " N
‘ / » . B BRI SR S LS S
i g L (T S TR e R . . §
i e SIS ; :
59 ‘ > eSO o A - e N % TRV
5 R e BT y . v
£ R Bt ‘ k- g P Rl 3 s e SRS
- e e & T N ] G R s SRR :
SSB 7 o g "'5:5: e il S B ! A CUR T
{7 . . R 3 T 3 R, RO e ..
: £5 8 iSR o T " v Ay et S W SRR SR
&iiIR i . ; S R
3 iy e o SUAB T 7 G TN e
¢ R : £ A.i":{- | i SR o d S A e " L R
: se e . B e e e 3 3 j—
e i g Ԥ e G (e . {
&eRRyS g g 8 i &
i N e gl e : &
. S B o S Py 4 -
B U s " @ {
Lo MR TR . i |
o T S R R Gy
C i
FINE TRIMMINGS HIGHLIGHT MODE— 8 col e
TUCKS AND PLEATS ... Fine tucking on the
bodice and accordian pleating on the skirt lend
distinction to this flattering evening gown of
Cook will speak in Winterville
Auditorium Wednesday night at
8:30 o’clock, being invited by the
Winterville Civitan Club. Before
the public speaking he will be
guest of the Winterville Civitans
at a supper meeting.
Oldham Family Reunion will
be held at Memorial Park on
Sunday, July 10. All members
of the family are asked to be
present and bring & picnic lunch.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet on Wednesday morn
ing with Mrs. L. O. Price.
Lollie Hutchins Sunday School
Class of the Firsi Baptist Church
will honor Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson
with a tea at the home of Mrs.
Guy Malcom, 130 Highland Ter
race, on Wednesday, July 6
from 35 to 6 o’clock.
Sarepta W M U Executive
Board of the First Baptist
Church will meet on Thursday,
July 7, 2 p. m. All WMU presi-~
dents and Young People’s lead
ers are urged to be present,
Mrs. Meade Ferguson of Rich
mond, Va., is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Ray. They are
spending the Fourth of July in
the Tennessee mountains. Mrs
Herbert Breedlove of Bishop, ac
companied them on the trip.
The Entre Nous club will give
an informal dance Saturday
night, July 16, 1949, at 8:15 p. m.
for all members and their guests.
Members are urged to telephone
Miss Nannje Lee Dial, 845, on
or before Tuesday night, July 5,
10 be sure their guests are on
invitation list.
WSCS of the Oconee Sireet
ucthodht Church will meet on
ednesday, 3:30 st the Church.
Bveryone is invited to the
S:Iltul Baptist Church on Fri
y night, 8 o'clock, to hear two
evangelists, John R. Rice, edi
tor of the Sword of the Lord,
and his brother, Willlam Rice.
They will preach on “Soul
Winning” and “T Am The Way,”
the sermons are $o be illustra
ted by movies.
black net over green taffeta, The silk taffeta
dinner dress at right gains elegance from its
trimming of ail-over hand fagotting, as popular
today as in the era of Louis XIV.
For 4-H Club
DAHLONEGA, Ga. — Aproxi
mately 70 outstanding Georgia 4-H
club boys and girls gathered at
Camp Wahsega, State 4-H Club
Camp near here today for the 14th
Annual State Club Conservation
Camp, according to W. A. Sutton,
state 4-H club leader. The camp
ends on July 8.
Theme for the week will be
“Conservatioin Through Wise Use
of Natural Resources,” Sutton
points out, and the boys and girls
attending have been selected for
their leadership in conservation
work in their counties.
Instruction will be given on
trees, soil conservation, handi
crafts, birds and animals and rec
reation.
Camp instructors include Frank
W. Fitch, jr., wildlife conserva
tionist; Dorsey Dyer, forester; E.
H. Thomas, soil conservationist; M.
L. Van Winkle, recreation leader;
G. I. Johnson, agricultural engi
neer; Paul Crawford, rural electri
fication specialist; Mrs. Daisy Dur
den, assistant state 4-H club leader
and S. G. Chandler, assistant Ex
tension Service district agent.
The camp is sponsored by the
Extension Service and the Federal
Cartridge Corporation.
. .
Georgian Dies
.
From Beating
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 4—
(AP)—Police today lmght to trace
the movements of a Georgia in
surance man who died from a
severe beating here Saturday
night, i
The victim, Charles Bland Cart
wright, 45, assistant manager for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company at Columbus, was found
dead Sunday mom!nf in a room
at the home of a relative where
he was staying. '
Police said he had been severely
beaten about the face and head
and hed suffered a fractured skull
Cartwright left early in the
evening to get a hair cut and shine,
detectives: said. He was brought
home by a taxi sometime after
midnight and went to his room
where he was found dead later.
Police who located the taxi
driver after an all-day search said
he told them Cartwright appeared
to be all right when he was picked
up in the downtown section but
his face showed signs of the beat
ing,
Cartwright, who came to Flori
da Saturday, had planned to re
turn to his home today. Beside
his widow and one son, he is sur
vived by his mother, two sisters
¥ b B . oy TR FER s et i :
\: P s
b R gt a 8 5
SR TR T RS A . 3 : i 7 @ 3
bMo il B SIS e T ) s e B - o P g ;
tg“f}’%rxf“' A - ok e i g )
TSR TR R S T eee e4L VY ;
Ry Ro R RN R ik ey e
‘5"",’4:33(&':1‘: ig{:_»g?}:/«_.'} SR L NRR o e e : / )
s;g‘ 5 B “"-:-«,-",:":,.',;"zt;1..l R 2 e E &%, A
IR R Ty . e e B GRe RS o P e G i
T R R o P N e P i g o Z L 5 S P Y y
5402 «‘l‘ o | RN S, S ¥ SR A
kS SREAROS R A AR A o
B O -‘v.,n e Bl : % R Ny RO $ e * 7 ¥ . S
S R R v s i
Bko R K e Y R SRR ORI SO SS~S X S
G R . R S NI
Bo R SNy uk SR SO e e z oRN 3 (572 v B X ¢
}' S ‘%’ff'z‘\-:-‘-;;'f};%?.,‘.‘"f": "“"},_"-:"f*';% ABB ; ; ; b g gl
AoTRs PO g M .
R R e L ff”é‘w%@"& s o B
SN b oSR B g T R H % . 5, 9
Ci L S e SRR S i, S R SRRa o s
). RN S e S !&w IR TIR BTN RS ST = 5
Bi i P R R fomi ! 5
S R SRRS AI e | e i » : :
e '5% AT é‘mp%, sl T AR o e :
s N R g S LA e S s s 5
'sfj:.\".“-' b<S IR e 1~—.—~4% Al e e 3 <5 : B
e e SE AR 2 ok B
PeA ¥,‘ ey G i : e SRR SR RS S
B G el R B KR oLA S BR S R P
eetey e Gt R R v
ReD N e P, ST R R R R 5 o P =
?"*“““’?«‘ eAT L o S O S L T R
G e L e R R e T 5
LI N e e g ;
O ,-'?.‘:s?i::.,.-';“:‘:E'r‘-;i;}f-:«c‘,~ S S R e BT R T P e . -
e R R R . S o ¥ A LR
se e oIS R SR N R T P ARy
B e . iy P MR s R, AR oo .. R, 50 e 548
R R T R T ‘3’ R T
Rit O R A RS B R . R S P iR Ea
TR O X .f-gi}x Shaa i T e " e
BT et Y B R s e B g
s, R T S e i ; S i 3 gy
bt gt e % w/ Ve % # A
:«'?‘}’é LSRN TR : s 1 B S T 3 R
R s RSR e g L g e By
e R e e TR 5
b e e e e gy i
L ee e SR S e : R
b T T T W*ng",f e o R
5 : N e e T : 5 R S,
b o o SRR e e f“i ot L R
B e TR G TA, g e i R R
ee b S e el T ~g‘?fifl il s o ’@%‘y Y
e SRR AR eAR ..\,.‘»@11,; RO R e e R A R s N P
Psos SR eTT e o e S Bedp o oo ¢Y T ee i
Wi e A eS i 1%::;'?:?,3“ % A e 2 .BT ,f)"g” R
.M A A SR R A oy Y L ‘fi&%xg&’*mfi; i
WATER CHAMPI O N—_willay ingion, water ski champi K .
o fisiicßund t C Gard s o il‘ g 1 lampion, goes backward on one ski,
i v y eE 2 - - 4o wmn g i e 4 : S - :
{ vffl sna-l»l}ng a )Vpre..,s ardens, Fia., fvi ihc nalional title tests at Martin Sea Base, Daliimors.
s ad
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Tuckston Bible
School Held
Week Of June 20
Phe Daily Vacation Bible School
of the Tuckston Methodist Church
was held during the week of June
20th with an enrollment of fifty
five children. Mrs. George Settle
was the director of the school and
Miss. Elizabeth Evans served as
the pianist.
The workers for the beginners
were: Miss Agnes Hancock, Mrs.
S. Bailey, and Mrs. D. White. They
studied the book “Let’s Go Out of
Doors” and enjoyed making book
lets, brides, memo pads and wind
mills.
Mrs. Roy Starr assisted by Mrs.
Mary Ruark and Mrs. W. A, Phil
lips, led the primary Department.
They studied the book, “Bible
Homes and Homes Today.” They
had fun making sewing boxes,
book marks, door stops and plaques
made from plates which were do
nated by the Gallant-Belk Com
pany.
The Junior Group was taught by
Mrs. D. Hancock and her assistant
was Miss Dycie Hancock. They
studied, “What Is In Your Bible,”
and made aprons and ashtrays for
the men and women at the County
Farm. They also made teapots
and pot holders, bracelets and
scrap books. In addition they col
lected many puzzles and games to
be serit to the children at the Aid
m?re Crippled Children’s Hospi
tal.
The ladies of the WSCS gen
erously furnished the refreshments
each day for the children. A pic
nic was held on Friday after the
final session.. The following Sun
day a special program was given
which _related'& the studies of the
previous week.
! Publicity Chairman
REDS BLAME U. 8. EGG
POWDER FOR DISEASE ;
MOSCOW —(AP)— The Soviet
medical. pnxl:er “Medical Worker”
claims-that large numbers of Eure~
peans are suffering from stomach
ailmenfs as a result of eating Mar
shall Plan Qg&,powdcr. /
“Medical ‘Worker” claims that
most American egg powder sent $o
Europe is infecied with bacteria of
the salmonella family, dangerous
bacteria held responsible for epi
demic mean poisoning and other
serious diseases.
“Medical Worker” cited an es
say by a German doetor which ap
peared in the American zone of
Germany. The Soviet paper said
the German doctor had been ex
ceedingly careful not to draw any
conclusions from his study, but
that he had given the basic facts.
and three brothers.
The body was sent last night to
_Sylvester, Ga.
PERSONALS
The m.i!.l\f friends of Mrg J T,
Brooks will be sorcy to learn of
her sudden illness. She is at the
Hamilton Memorial Hospital in
Dalton. Mrs, Brooks will be re
membered as Miss Mary Atkin
son and was on a visit to hier par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson in
Carters, Ga.
|. x %
- Mrs, T. J. Chancey and Miss
Lorine Powers attended the sing
ing convention in Elherton on
Sunday.
-M e 5
‘Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sudderth and
son, Robert, have moved into their
new home, “Hidden Acres” at Bu
ford, Ga., on the Atlanta High
way.
* % »
Mr. Willis Doolittle and son,
Robert, of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr.
and Mrs. Loy Prickett, jr., and
children, Betty and Bobbie, of
Anderson, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. T.
'D. Howell and children, Tommy
and Stephen, of At'.ens are spend
ing the holidays with Mr, and
Mrs. C. B, Doolittle in Watkins
ville,
& *® *
Mr. W. T. Henderson has as his
guest for a few days his mother,
Mrs. W. F. Henderson of Atlanta.
* *® *
Mr, William G. Lanier, and son,
Billie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford C. Freeman in Jefferson this
week-end,
& » -
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lawson and
Miss Jeanette Carle, of Cleveland,
are visiting relatives in Daytona
Beach, Fla. . ‘
* % » ‘
Mr. G. L. Randolph, of Young
Harris is the guest of his son
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Hal
Nichols in Bogart. They were in
Athens on Saturday. ‘
“ * -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Line
sey, of Decatur, stopped in Ath
ens enroute to ‘l‘hompson, Ga,, to
visit Mrs. Lir:esfiy's‘parents. ‘
|
Mrs. H. E. Minter, Lgf Union |
Point, is the guest of Miss Mat
tie Kilgore in Atlanta. |
.5 % ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Arnold left
Tuesday night for New York,
Washington, D. C., and other in
teresting places in the East. They
will be away f:)r &wo.weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tahlck, of
Northbergen, N. J., are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rayman Tahlck,
on the Boulevard. |
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Ath
ens, are spending their vacation at
Daytona Beach and ‘Miaml, Fla.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Helms have
returned to their home in Kanna
pol is after a visit with Mrs, Ben
Strickland.
‘ * * L
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jcrdon have
returned to Macon following a
visit with Mrs. W. C. Hayes and
Mr. and Mrs. YV g J‘ ordon.
\
~ Mrs. Frank W. Hodgkinson will
spend the next two weeks in
New York. Mr. Hodgkinson will
join her the iast. ot_ this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Brown of
Lavonia, have taken an apart
ment on Kins avenue with Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. ‘Wfl.ku.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Moseman of
Atlanta, are spending today with
Athens relatives. Mrs, J. H.
Moseman, sr, and Miss Jan
Moseman, who haye been here
on a visit wug r:tux;n with them.
The announcement of the en
gafement of Miss Laura Jeanette
olger to Mr. Paul Willlamson
Connell of Atlanta and Pineville,
Ky., is of interest to Athenians.
Miss Volger, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonsald
Volger of Anderson, 8. C,, were
formrer mida‘nh; 6!,.'Athonl.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mar
tin and Miss Marian Martin are
visiting M. ;nd Mrs. Lynn O~
Brien (Miss Jane Martin) in Ro
chester, N. Y.
¢o o |
Queen bees can lay 2000 eggs or
more daily, more than their own
weight in eggs. ‘
A bank in Rox Grove, 111, has a
peephole in its front door and no
stranger is ailowed to enter until
he is identified. |
Pullman car plants in Chicago(
consume 12,000,000 feet of lumber,
equivalent to 2283 miles, a month
to build box-cars.
About 7.6 per cent of the people
in the United States now are 65
years old or older. AaE
' 2 ' . s A . » . s
[ '3 !.‘. bgt ¢ 5 ! ! ‘ -n\¢‘l‘|
—Alicia Hart F o
| icta Hart Focuses On; —!
M . Pd. P Sh
anicure, Pedicure Peep Show
|
Yo s _l‘ 2 FN R R R I
SV % LA T TR e |
; \ & 3 e %“w& t“}..
4 3 & o R
b : 3 E
& S e
S .s’;} g
LR £ .
LR g g e
£ SR kX o
O QA g AR R s g &4 B &
T § & iko N 5 ‘ §
3 i TR R m.::;‘;j\_::_‘,_i‘ A : 3§ 1 “
Fe W S i ‘
&8‘ ¥ k. L e '_‘fs';",\-fi':*: 3 Bss
EE Y. W TN R
\ et W Gt L L ‘
AR RO N ORISR "‘@,;; e £ |
R b RREESE R 3 p ‘
S R NTR
I TR, T MR R
1 B Rl o 5 SR COSRRRRT RN R R
R TR R e T &" B
o e
FENEASS RS i e LRt R A
§ rodRE ARO BEWERTTN. et Fon s SRSy
Lacy mitts and barefoot sandals (right) offer a peep
“yw of fingernails, toenails, so that a well groomed
mmicure and pedicure become an important summer
outine, Girl (above) matches toenail color to fingernall‘
| color and nolishes off job with a clear lacquer overcoat,
The summer fashion story is full
of transparent lacy gloves, all but
“nude” nylons and “barefoot” play
and dress sandals that iractically
entire the public to look at your
hands and feet, your fingernails
and toenails.
It goes almost without saying,
that your fingernails and toenails
cannot take this kind of scrutiny
without care and calculation. As
the manicure and pedicure become
an essential part of your garb, up
keep of the twin beauty ritual be
comes a good grooming must. Bad
ly shot polish jobs can “kill” any
costume effect,
Better plan both polish chores
for the same night, once a week.
Toes get “the works” first: The
barest rounding of toe-nail corn
ers is best. Deep-filing won't give
the flesh on toe tips the protection
it needs; can be encouraging to in
growing nails.
Elijah Clark Chapter NSDAR
Completes Qutstanding Year
The Elijah Clarke Chapter has
a membership of 151, with 32 of
these having been added since
June Ist, 1947, and 25 non-resident
members. With an average at
tendance of 41, the meetings are
opened with prayer, followed by
the Salute to the United States
Flag, and the American’s Creed,
closing with the singing of the Na
tional Anthem. Programs featur
ing “Foreign-Born American Citi
zens” were ably presented at the
nine Chapter meetings, by our
Honorary President General, Min
isters, business men and Professors
at the University of Georgia.
Interest in young people is
shown in the work carried on in
the Girl Home Makers group
iwenty-five of whom met to learn
together about sewing, cooking,
beautifying their homes and the
like. Through the 41 Junior
American Citizenship Clubs, 1200
students learned more of the ideals
of American Citizenship. The
Childven of the Revolution, with
its 10 members are those who will
one day, be assuming the duties
of the parent organization, and the
selection of a “Good Citizen” from
the Senior Class of the Athens
High School is also an honor that
is awarded to some young lady
each year.
Civic Campaigns
The members cooperate with
civic and ‘health campaigns and
stress human, natural resources
and food conservation. Fire pre
vention stamps were used, and
pictures of the California’ Red
woods displayed. In carrving oa
the work $516.00 was spent. There
were 22 subscriptions to the D. A.
R. Magazine, including four to Li
braries, also 10 subseriptions to the
National Defense Magazine to
white and negro schools. Nationai
Defense and Americanism are
stressed by the 25 teacher mem
bers through girl amd boy scout
work® and the Junior ~Amerioan
Citizenship Manuals were placed,
county schools and libraries 275
Citizenship Manuels were placed,
including 22 in 14 Foreign lan
guages.
The Girl Home Makers, through
their own efforts established a
Home Economics Scholarship fund
at the University of Georgia. Arti
cles telling of work accomplished,
appeared in the local paper, The
Atlanta Constitution and the Na
tional D. A. R. Magazine, some
times accompanied by pictures,
which totaled 1400 inches. Splen
did articles in observance of the 16
Patriotic Anniversaries appeared
‘ in the local paper. The Chapter is
also represented in the National
Memorial Day exercises held each
year. There were 16 papers of
Historical value sent to the Na
tional Filing and Lending Bureau,
and copies were also placed in the
local Regional Library. The Stu
dent Loan Funds at the University
of Georgia now total $10,481.65.
The Genealogical Chairman sub
mitted 71 Bible records, many
records from tomb-stones in 2 old
cemeteries, also 1089 entries from
the Minutes of an old Baptist
Church which was organized in
1799. (190 copies of the 1948-1949
Year Book, containing valuable
information were mailed to Na
tionai ana otate oiiicers and 1o
each chapter member.
Elijah Clarke Chapter pledged
SI,OOO for two drinking fountains
to be placed in the new building
owned by the N. S. D. A, R.
Outstanding Work
Other amounts above the Honor
Roll requirements: For the May
Erwin Talmadge auditorium-gym
nasium at Tamassee D. A. R.
School $50.00; for work done with
immigrants at Ellis Island $21.33;
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
Use a liquid cuticle remover that
allows dead cuticle to be shredded
off with a towel. Follow with a
soaking In warm oil which will
help in sloughing off callouses.
This double-routine cleans up the
shaggy outline around the nails.
Pedicure routine should follow
the manicure routine down to the
last layer of “overcoat.” However,
toe polish should not cover the
entire moon, A slight arc left un
lacquered on all nails adds the sa
lon-neat look of polished toe and
fingernails.
Manicure method may be second
nature to you by now, but a few
new salon tricks ean do no harm:
Instead of swabbing off old polish
with one swatch of cotton, saturate
ten small dabs in oil remover, slip
one over each nail. The old polish
will vanish without reddening cut-
clothing valued at- $120.00, also
$15.10 was sent to the Approved
Schools; to the Indian College at
Bacone, Oklahoma was sent $15.00
and 6 Citizenship Manuals; to the
St. Mary’s Indian College was sent
$5.00, and 8 Citizenship Manuals;
a gift of SIO.OO was sent to the
college at Maryville, Tenn,, to be
used in equipping the office; a gift
of SIOO.OO was given by a member
to the Julius Y. Talmadge Me
morial Scholarship Fund at the
Tamassee D. A. R. School; to the
Kate Duncan Smith School, at
Grant, Ala., was sent $10.00; to
Martha Berry School, Rome, Ga.,
was sent $10.00; The Girl Home
Makers sent $6.00 to Kate Duncan
Smith School for use in the Home
Economics Department; the Junior
Committee also sent $5.00 to Kate
Duncan Smith School, also SI.OO
for the Clothing Scholarship; the
Junior Committee also sent $5.00
to the Helen Pouch Memorial
Scholarship; The Grace Marshal
Endowment Scholarship received
$3.00; L. C. Peel Memorial $4.53;
Blue Ridge Indian Schools 5.00;
Crossnore, N. €. Approved School
$5.00 for their auditorium-gym
nasium; Marion - Sibley Vlctolay-‘
Fund $3.50; 8. B. C. Morgan $2.30;
Clothing Scholarship at Tamas
see SI.OO by Junior Eommltm; to
the National Tribute Grove wes
given $10.00; 5 subscriptions to D.
A, R. Magazine for 4 libraries and’
the Regent $10.00; Preservation of
O'KELLY'S
BIG JULY
Millinery Sale
it ‘l 00
ONLY- J
ALL COLORS ‘
All Other Hats
12 Price
o'Kelly Shop {
§ . . { i 3 i TR St
i o e o b
’ 5 g w 4 XA
& A B NG e
@v gSN . GR ~;
f T/8o ‘: e A A
R ' Bl eSR s
o e 50l v %
& A /‘\ ’ e. T 4,1‘-,;",)', _' _u ,
e A e a e,
I ~- LIR SR i, 8
b BT e N B
b % e P & 4
pi: B oad. 8 -
i ;\‘ AMR v 5
o S bR S R Y ’ " 57
E o B e i in 3,
£ LSR ,;y?‘. 00l ‘:;
ebße B G e
, e MM R s R
&4 T A R R”” A
G RN TR O s R e
L 7 RO 23 S e
% ¢ ocoasgod 1 i .'-v'v.“'::f‘f;,:i“"
SN ... s L c e %“"'ZA WA
e = 205 o A 5 A
% RO N gothe, )#, o g ]
& o I A - T P R ' §
% P R R 3 N gaße
; i g B B ‘
e BRI N 8 i
R N W
AT Y i 1 s
oo OGS S lae
W\ s :,m; e A ‘fi’ o O
_icle and fingers,
Polish the most difficult hand
first (your right, if you're right
handed) with not more than four
brush strokes per nail; one stroke
of color to outline the cuticle and
three more to cover the nail.
Little rolls of cotton wedged be
tween toes before polishing will
simplity your pedicure and keep
polish on each toe safe from
smears,
There’s almost a prism of reds
to choose from for color. Pick a
red at fingers and toes that will be
an accessory color for your favor
ite summer cottons. Keep that
color bright and unchipped by
adding a clear lacquer to nails
three days after a manicure and
pedicure to prolong the lastingness
of both. The added coat is not
only added protection but renews
gleam as polish on toes and nails
begins to lose luster,
Meadow Garden, in Augusta $6.04;
National Defense News for Libra
ries and schools, 11 subscriptions
$5.50; For the McCall Genealogi~
cal Records $4.53; subscription to
Omnibook for the Merchant Ma
rine Library; also 125 copies of
Fortune and 26 Citizenship Man
nals; to the National Library $2.00;
to the Museum $1.00; for the pre
servation of Kenmore, Fredericks
burg, Va., $2.00; National dues
$226.50, and State dues $67.95, To
tal disbursements 1948 - 1949
$959.38.
Elijah Clarke Chapter was rep
resented at State Conferences, the
National Congress, also at the
Founder’s Day program at the
Tamassee D. A, R. School, and the
Georgia Historical Research meet=
ings.
Tribute to Regent
As a tribute of appreciation to
the Regent, Mrs. Julius Townsent
Dudley for efficient service given
during her two years in office, the
Chapter gave to the retiring leader -
an ancestral bar, to be worn with
her formerly attained Chapter Re~
gents pin, as a reminder of the
signal success which attended her
second term as Regent of the
Chapter. :
Contributed ;
A little slack should be allowed |,
automobile tire chains to improve
their effectiveness. ' b
s-S— ; E 4
. To make sure the ’roqq r gives -+
you lmund of ,-uq;r. you .-
might co theod!nmu here
should be 2,360,000 to the pound. -
The beach at %:&?_uu,}hwn&
is of coal black " geony i !
PAGE FIVE