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PAGE TWO
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-;e -hmous “Lion and Lamb” month brings you a wind
fall of good things, a fine selection of famous-name drugs
and everyday drug needs at outstanding savings. Stop in at
CROW'S . .. TODAY and save,
Be - i
WILLIAMS .. .h.‘f_flfié’,fffi,fé“‘ .. 49
' INERAL OIL
SOU'BBS "o 0e P'NT S|ZE g9L 8 8 69c
B DEXIRIMALTOSE .. _PouN> ¢
R G | 25c BAYER
7 REAL - €5 Baby Aspirin . . 19¢
coMFORT A,, ECONOMY SIZE ‘
A= [pana .. .. ... 59¢
& cHTLY
IN\I% ANCE'f ALL BRANDS CHEWING
7 \pPEA Gum.. .. 67ccin.
% |rec. 500
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can, ‘ovem 1f you have || FOUND SIZE
Ehmie nowe e e, | PHiNCE Alberf . 89¢
tically invisible . ~ . don’t
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grase teir benerie aed | Book Malches . 12¢
and let our expert fitters
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8.25 OLAFSEN
OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM .. .. . .9
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: MERCUROCHROME or IODINE . . . 17¢
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ABSORBINE, JR. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1k
QUART U. S. P.
MILK of MAGNESIA .. .. .. .. .. 23¢
100 SIZE PLUS POCKET TIN OF 12
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1.25 COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES
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10c QUALITY
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QUALITY RUBBER GOODS
| Reg. 59¢ Rubber Gloves .. ... 43¢
1.50 Fountain Syringes .. .. . 1.09
I.lsVaginal Syringes .. .. .. . B%¢
1.75 Syringe - Bottle Comb. .. 1.29
50c Infant Syringes .. .. .. .. . 32¢
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“AVIATION’S FIVE-CENT CIGAR’ —At Manhattan Beach, Calif., the American Helicopter Com
pany’s experimental pulse-jet-powered ’copter makes a test flight. The craft, called the “Top
Sergeant,” is the first of its type designied for pulse-jet engines located on the tips of the rotors.
The U, S. Air Force sponsored its development. Its designer refers to the model as “aviation’s
five-cent cigar.”
Reports From
The YWCA Board
The YWCA Board of Directors
held their regular meeting at the
home on Hancock avenue, Monday
morning, March 13th, at 10:30.
A lovely devotional was given
by Mrs. Williard Mills, carrying
the thought and challenge that
each one should allow the will of
God to have full sway in our lives.
Committee chairmen were an
nounced and a copy of their names
and the names of their committee
| members was given to each mem=-
ber.
| Corerspondence of interest to
the group included: A letter of
gratitude from the Chamber of
Commerce for the dinner served
them recently; a letter of thanks
for the kindness shown her at a
taq and in the gift c¢f china to Miss
Vickey Butler upon her resigna
tion from the position as Execu
tive Director of the YWCA; a let
ter of congratulations from Mayor
Wells to Mrs. J. A. Darwin upon
her reelection as President of the
YWCA.
Each committee chairman was
given an opportunity to make a
report from her particular com
mittee. These reports ran as fol
lows: Mrs. M. A. Hubert of the
Ways and Means committee re
ported coming events which the
“Y” will be sponsoring such as,
the University Glee Club, a dance
recital by the Kitty Thomas class
and an operetta by the Fine Arts
Department under the direction of
Mrs. Byron Warner, who reports
that definite progress is being
made at rehearsals and asks for
continued cooperation from all the
cast and others assisting with this
production.
Miss Fannie Mae Teat gave a
report for the personnel commit
tee giving a job deseription of the
position the “Y” now has open for
an Executive Director and reports
on prospects. _
Mrs. D. D. Quillian reported a
very interesting meeting of the
Entre. Nous Club at which Chief
Roberts of the City Police Depart
ment gave a most enlightening and
challenging speech to the young
ladies. Along with Mrs. Paul Wil
liams of the Business and Profes
sional Womens’ club announce
ment was made to the effect that
the two Business Girls’ Clubs of
the local “Y” will be hostess to
the State conference of Business
Girls this #ear. The Business and
Professional Womens’ Club also
reports that progress is being made
in assisting an under-priviledged
girl with sufficient clothes, spend
ing money etc.
Mrs. H. A. Birchmore, who has
volunteered” to take complete
charge of the Senior “Y-Teens,” in
the absence of an Executive Di
rectar, reported that plans for
splendid programs are being made
in that department.
Mrs. J. M. Molder gave a vivid
description of two recent programs
presented by the Junior “Y-
Teens.” Nancy Butts gave a radio
skit and Charles Middlebrooks
sang and led “Rounds” for the girls
to sing.
| Mrs. F. E. McHugh reported that
the camp will be ready for “Y-
Teens” to use during their Spring
conference. Mrs. E. N. Kinne vol
unteered to assist Mrs. Molder with
this conference.
Mrs. Nelson Arthur reported re
sults of recent dinners served to
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Junior Assembly.
Mrs. Charles Thornton reported
that new drapes have been placed
in two rooms upstairs in the Home,
and plans are being made to make
other improvements on the house
very soon.
At the suggestion of Mrs. W. A.
Mathis, each Board member will
pay one dollar per month as dues
and this fund will be used only for
repairs on the house.
Health Committee
Mrs. Warren Thurmond, of the
Health Education committee, re
ported plans for electing an ad
visory committee for the Health
Education Department. The fol
lowing prospects were invited to
a dinner and “round-table” dis
cussion at the YWCA Monday
evening, March 13ih.:
B. W. Gabrielson, University
Physical Education Department:
E. D. Smith, University Phvsical
Education Department: Mrs. Lun
day Soule, University Phvaip~! ™.
ucation Department; Miss Helen
Treanor, Junior High Scavol; ..
Marion Norris, High School; Fred
Ayers, City School Superintendent;
Mrs. Hampton Rowland, Chase
Street School Superintendent; Miss
Fannie Mae Teat, YWCA Treas
urer; Mrs. J. A. Darwin, YWCA
President; Miss Lola Ethridge,
YWCA Business Girls; Mrs. H, X,
Atwell, YWCA Business Gir's Ty
Pearson, YWCA Executive Direce
tor; Coburn Kelly-~-YMCA Fnj..-
cal Education Director; Mrs. Sally
Orr, American Red Cross; J. F.
Hammett, county commissioner; H.
K. Nicholson, clerk of County
Board of Commissioners, and Jack
Wells, Mayor.
Meeting with this group was
the YWCA Health Education Com=
| mittee, Mrs. Warren Thurmond,
Mrs. Ed Downs, Mrs. E. N, Kinne,
| Mrs, Howard McWhorter, and Miss
Jo Wickliffe, YWCA swimming in
structor and Miss Polly Brinkley,
director of health education at the
YWCA. After a delicious dinner
served by the YWCA social com=
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“PUT ANOTHER NICKEL IN . . ."—Drop a coin in the slot and
get yourself a slot-machine suntan while you wait in the doctor’s
office. That's the promise offered by this experimental sun-heat
coin machine designed by General Electric engineers in Cleveland,
O. Models Marjorie Ahart, getting tanned, and Betty Lasco, waiting
her ,turn, show how the machine might work in doctors’ and
dentists’ waiting rooms, hotels, beauty shops and sitailar locations.
mittee, a lengthy discussion of
needs and possibllities in the
Health Education Department
transpired.
A report of classes for the past
month was also given with 241 les
sons in swimming, 166 in craft,
355 in basketball, 167 in skating,
306 in tumbling, 242 in dancing, 83
in conditioning, 25 in charm, 50 in
canasta, and 82 in simple gym
games, making a total of 1,717
hours of instruction apd recreation
for 126 members. ' .
The “YW” gym and home was
used for eleven parties and meet
ings apart from the regular activi
ties during the past month.
Here is your community chest
in action. Here is your opportuni
ty for wholesome, inexpensive and
constructive recreation. Join the
YWCA.
Publicity Chairman
PERSONALS
The many friends of W. E. Mec-
Kinnon, sr., will be glad to learn
that he is resting nicely at his
home after an illness at St. Mary’s
Hospital.
¥ % *
Friends of Miss Claudia Hol
comb, who is a student at Shorter
College in Rome, will be interested
to learn that she is taking part in
“The Happiest Years,” a play to
be preesnted on March 18. Miss
Holcomb is the daughter of Mrs.
Leslie A, Wallace of Athens.
® % *
Mrs. C. C. Shackelford visited
her sister, Mrs. A. H. Doty in
Charleston, S. C., this week, go
ing down to see the beautiful gar
dens.
® ' =»
Mrs. J. H. West, Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Jones and family of Mauldin,
S. C., recently visited Mrs. C. C.
Shackelford. .
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PUTTING ON THE DOG—Balmain uses his realistic Daimatian
pru}t for this unique lounging costume, included in his spring col
lection for the Paris fashion show Spotted siacks ave topped by a
b\;ck _wool jersey blouse and an orange crepe scarf. The canine
print is repeated in the impish be '. (Photo by NEA-Acme stail
correspondent Dav.d S Boyer.)
Painted Daisy
A New
Make-Up Shade
This is the season of change.
This is the time when even the
sanctity of gardens is invaded and
one splash of color is exchanged
for another. This is the season of
the .. . “PAINTED DAISY.”
Harriet Hubbard Ayer has taken
impudent license with the rain
bow. Has conquered a simple
daisy with brilliant tongues of
color. “Painved Daisy” is lively
and warm. It is a gay, bright red
that dances away from the civil
ized spectrum. It’s barbarie, un
tamed red.
This is the season when a lady
woos change. This is the day when
a lady borrows what she wants—
takes what she needs—improvises
what she lacks. This season’s lady
is still lady-like but she’s very
gay. She’s a flame-flower instead
of a pastel bud. She’s not too
sweet but she’s very bright. She’ll
borrow her brother’s necktie just
as she did last season but she’ll
tie it in feminine knots and she’ll
paint daisies or clovers on it.
She’ll snatch a belt and paint can
asta designs or floral motifs,
She’ll have one or two more curls
than last season but she won’t go
madly ringleted. And whenever
she can she’ll slide a daisy in
among the curls. This is the sea
son when you paint your own ac
cessories to match your lipstick—
and anyone can paint a daisy.
“Painted Daisy” lipstick is the
bright, glad shade that goes with
everything. ‘lt meets a happy ac
cessory and it cheers a bleak one.
Wear it with everything-in your
wardrobe,
This sturdy but creamy lip
stick has passed every test for
frailty. Made for your mouth—
the color stays with you in crim
son stain,
lPrmt Exhibit
On Display
In Art Museum
The Georgia Museum of Art
will ‘be open each day during the
Spring holidays of the University
of Georgia. On Saturday morning
the hours are 5 to 12 noon, and
Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to
5:30 p. m.
The present exhibition of prints
in the Georgia Museum of Art will
be on display until Sunday after
noon at 5:30, March 26. Many peo
ple have visited the museum and
have enjoyed its unusal popular
ity in selection. It is a graphic
story of printmaking in Amercia
from both an historical and artis
tic viewpoint., All of the most
significant figures in this field
have been incladed, among these
artists are: Winslow Homer,
George Bellows, Asher B. Durand,
Frank Bensony John Twachtman,
Timothy Cole, and Childe Hassam.
Many other important etchers, en
gravers, and lithographers are
represented in this exhibit.
The first wood engraver, Alex
anuer Anderson,-born 1775 has an
original wood engraving on dis
piay. It is not the print but the
original engraving block. Charles
W. Peale has a portrait of an ear
ly divine whic his dated -1787.
Thomas Johnson has an historical
print engraving of a “Prospective
Plan of the Battle Yought Near
Lake Georgia.” A more familiar
one is by Edward Savage done
in 1878 of the Washington family.
One of the most interesting prints
is “The Aquatint” by John Hill
of the city hall of New York City
as it looked to him in the last
century. Another is the print of
“The ¥ounder of the Hudson Riv
er School.” Also one of a Civil
War Sharp Shooter by Winslow
Homer.
Several amusing prints are:
one by William Gropper of
“Johnny Appleseed” in a laugh
able form; Adolph Dehn’s por=-
trayal of “The Great God Pan”
ana Mable Dwight’s “Queer Fish”
picturing a fish in the Aquarium
startling the onlookers.
The art classes in the Universi
ty have found much in this exhi
bit 10 study and profit from. It is
seldom that an exhibit includes
so much that it interesting to the
average person as well as to the
artists. Over a hundred prints
cuver most phases of life, during
the past three centuries.
$ & %
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stiles and
Mrs. T. J. Branson left today for
Panama City, Fla,, to be gone for
a short time
® & @
Mrs. Ernest Michael will spend
spring holidays in Waycross and
Hawkinsville.
® % %
Mrs. Leon Southerland return
ed last week from - Americus
where she spent several weeks
with her son and daughter, Mr,
and Mrs. Wilnam P, White. Shé
went to welcome her new grand
son, Frank Armstrong White,
born on January 23.
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H33L AL HOSA) i
- THURGDAY, MARCH 15, 195,