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Comiig™
Fvents
WGAU
wCTU HOURS ’
over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15 during the month
of May: ' :
May 30—Rev. Paul C. Howle,
pastor First Christian Church. -
pUBLIC LIBRARY
. CALENDAR
paintings by Thompson Salter
are on display at the library.
A coin collection owned by
Mrs. J. T. Dudley is being shown
in the library.
A Posteard Collection, show
ing scenes of Early Athens, and
owned by Herbert Bridges, is on
gisplay in the Regional Library.
vibrary Story Time . over
WGAU each Friday at sp.m
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun
day 8 p. m. to 6 p. m.
The Bishop Christian Church
will sponsor @ barbecue Wed
nesday, May 31. The public is
cordially invited. Adults—sl.oo;
Children—so cents. ;
Salonia Chapter 227 OES is
sponsoring a consession booth
every Saturday night at wrestl
jng matches held' at the Fair
grounds. The booth will sell
drinks, peanuts, popcorn, ete.,
and will be open every Saturday
night until Oct. first.
Solonia Chapter OES will hold
Family Night at the Masonic
Temple on Monday, night, May
29, Members are asked to bring
a well filled basket and invite
their family and friends.
The Bishop Women’s Chris
tian Council will meet with Mrs.
Weyman Thomas Tuesday after
noon, May 30, at 3:00 o’clock.
The Boy Scout Troep of
Young Harris Church will have
a fish fry Monday night, May
29, from 5:30 to 7:30, at the
church. The public is cordially
invited, Tickets are 75 cents for
adults, 50 cenis for children,
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the troop.
University Newcomers Club
will hold a family picnic on
Tuesday, May 30, 5 p. m., at Me
morial Park. The party will be
held rain or shine and for other
information call Mrs. Speck,
4430-R. |
S————E {
The seventh annual Children’s
Art Exhibit will open Tuesday,
May 30, 2 p. m. in the Old Barn
located at the rear of Miss Nina
Scudder's home, 490 South Mil
ledge avenue. The publie is in
vited to see the works of Miss
Scudder’s pupils. |
Women’s Golf Association of |
the Athens Country Club will
hold & luncheon on Tuesday,
May 30, 1 p. m, Prizes will be
presented to the winners of the
May Handicap tournament. Any
club member can attend the
luncheon, Call 4386 for reser
vations by Saturday evening, |
Bible School will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church
June 5-16, from 9 to 11:30 a. m.
There will be three departments,
Kindergarten, Primary and Jun
ior for children from four to
eleven. All children of the
church and Sunday School are
invited to attend. |
Mrs. Carl Fields will present ]
her piano pupils in a recttal on
Thursday, June 1, 8:15 p. m. at
Durden’s Music Store Auditori
um, All parents and friends are
cordially invited to attend. |
tke University Woman’s Club
will join with Mr. Alfred Hol- |
brook in sponsoring a lecture by
Mrs. Jay Hambidge on Friday
afternoon, 4 o’cle¢k, in the
Georgia Museum of Art. Mrs.
Hambige Art Foundation of
Hambide Art Foundation of
Nexth Georgia.
Jenkins Sunday School Class
wgll hold its monthly meeting
with Mrs. W. F. McLendon, 250
West View Drive, Monday, 4:30
to 5:30. The groups of Mrs. F.
E. McHugh and Mrs. F. H. Will
fams will have charge of the
Garden Party. Members and
friends are invited to attend.
The Associate Deacons will be
guests of the Deacons of First
Baptist Church at a bar
becue supper at Mr. Mell’s
Cabin at seven o’clock, Friday,
Jure 2, The regular business
meeting will be held following
the supper. There will be no
meeting of the Pastor’s Cabinet
this month,
_ Friendship Class of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church will
bresent a Womanless Wedding at
5 So
g ?
apavy!
Mother's Friend
he‘p‘ bfing ease o ...-:‘-Ei::::«
and comfort to i 3
expectant
mothers, g‘ ,:._\_
]%B PELIGHT: § E;sgé%'
4 T'UL to use in all ¢§;v
“ses where & mild, & "2.% 9.
W»thu_;g,akin-m G
eer” is wanted, For B i) A
pore than 70 years it has been used regularly
dricg prepuaaty, By Bty ey s
ekin sofh aad elagtie i«or%%rfi'&m
:Zf;d§ discomfort due to dg:eq and tight
‘ piéa:a'e:“"h‘*“-d“‘" skin, It is also
burningn application for numb, tingling or
muscleg B:?m;i::p.ofikt:nwlk}l& fg hfi 'ltglk
Quickly abaop] e
o apply, satatying o m sS S orting
Mother’s Friend
P users, many doctors
ureet. Just ash 5«.4.: 's
«1"'"‘-&« skin mneaat M’wfi‘am
~ the church on Thursday night, 8
l).lls.‘Ailmllui(milßonulfl
. eents ahd areson sale at Steven’s
- News Stand; “corner of Clayton- -
~and College avenue, Proceeds
will be added to the ‘Building
~ Fund.
e ————————————————
A call meeting of the Athens
Girl Scout Association will pe
held Wednesday, May 31 in the
Chamber of Commerce Auditori
um. All members are urged to
attend.
et ————————————
Old Barn Art
Exhibit Opens
Tuesday 2 P. M.
The Old Barn Art Exhibit will
open Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m.
The Old Barn is in the rear of the
home of Miss Nina Scuddery 490
S. Milledge avenue. The exhibit
will be open. in the evening and
‘again on Wednesday, May 31.
The art work of Miss Scudder’s
pupils will be shown and the win<
ners of ribbons announced at this
time. Lamar Dodd, head of the
University Art Department, judged
the works. Fifteen of the entries
were shown at the Fine Arts Gal
lery in the spring, and nine paint
ings from the Scudder School were
selected by the .Georgia jury and
were displayed throughout the
state in the Travelling Fxhibition,
The.public is cordially invited to
visit the Old Barn Art Exhibit,
! L
&’
In Piano Recital
Miss Eleanor . Knotts, well
known piano teacher of Athens,
had her piano recital at Durden
Music Store Friday evening at 8
o’clock.
It was attended by the parents ‘
of her pupils and after the recital
refreshments were served.
The piano students participating
were from Chase Street School,
Oconee Street School and Athens
Junior. High School.
Those taking part on the pro
gram were: Melly Anderson, Son
ny Cooper, Carolyn Wynn, David
Norris, Jackie Hardeman, Betty
Timm, Becky Hughes, Helen Es
coe, Colly Hicks, -Mary.Burnley.
Butch ©wens, Lacretia Vinson,
Dub Anderson, Melinda Threlkeld,
Nan Danner, Janet Wigley, Alice
Laney, Don Henderson, Guy Eber
hart, Sherrie Everett, Lint Eber
hart and Lynda McLéroy.
Flowers for the occasion were
through the courtesy of Beussee’s l
Flower Shop.
5 % =
Alpha Psi Held
Initiation On
Thursday Night
Lambda Chapter of Alpha Psi,
the only strictly veterinary profes
sional fraternity in existence, ini
tiated ten new members Thurs
day night, May 25, at the Georgian
hotel.
Three of these are honorary
members who are outstanding
members of the veterinary profes
sion while the other seven are stu
dents in the Georgia school of vet
erinary medicine. Alpha Psi Fra
ternity is the largest group of or
ganized veterinaries other than the
American Veterinary medical As
sociation.
The honorary members initiated
are Dr. Edward Chambers, of Ross=-
ville; Dr. Thomas J. Jones, Dean
of the school of veterinary medi
cine; and Dr. William M. Burson,
who is practicing in Athens to a
limited degree and instructing in
the school of veterinary medicine.
The other new members are Jack
T. Tumlin, Ophus M. Fulcher,
Claire L. Bromley, jr., Irvin T.
Rhodes, David C. Forbes, Arthur
S. VanPetten.
Visitors included Doctors C. C.
Von Gremp and J. E. Severin of
Atlanta.
* ® %
/
Colbert Woman's
Club Elected
Vice President
\
| The May meeting of the Col
[bert Women’s Club was held in
the Home Economics Buflding on
Tuesday May 16, 1950, with 16
members present. No program was
rendered due to a conflict in ap
pointment dates with the antici
pated guest speaker for the regu
larly scheduled meeting o fthe club
Mrs. J. Calhoun Adams was el
ected first vice-president. The
president’s place is yet to be filled.
After a business session, the
hostesses, Mrs. Grady King, Miss
Leon Kincaid, Mrs. C. C. Kincaid
served delicious refreshments.
Publicity Chairman.
Funeral Notice :
FRENCH.—Mr, Joseph H. French
of 420 South View Drive, Ath
ens, died at his home Sunday
morning( May 28, 1950, follow
ing an illness of several weeks.
He was 85 years of age. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Car
rie Owens French; one daugh
ter, Mrs. M. P. Morris, Athens;
and one sister, Mrs. Sadie Rich
ardson of Denver, Colorado. The
funeral was this, Monday after
noon, May 29, from the grave
side in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Dr. J. W. O. McKibben, pastor
of First Methodist Church, offi
ciated. Mr. Henry Hill, Mr. F.
H. Williams, Mr. John Mealer,
My, Carter Daniel, Mr. Allen
Wier and Mr. Robert Lester
served as pallbearers, Bridges
Funeral Homre,
s e
First life insurance policy of
which there is any trace was is
sued in London in 1538, insuring
the life of William Gybbons.
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As many as 6000 teeth arranged
in rows are found in some speci
men of sharks. Only one set of”
thess is used at any one time.
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Stella Bagozzi bracketed between her day and
night work, At her righi are the 113 shorthand pads
she’s filled in 10 years as a secretary for the Chev
rolet Motor Division in Detroit. At her left are the
Col. Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary
Held Meeting On Sunday Afternoon
The Col. Oscar J. Brown Auxil
iary, United Spanish War Veterans,
held its regular meeting Sunday
afternoon, May 28th, at 4:30
o’clock.
Mrs. -Heidler, the president,
opened the meeting with the usual
ritualistic form. After the reading
of the minutes of the last meeting
by Mrs. Saye, and the report of
the ftreasurer, Mrs. ' Mildred
Rhodes, reports were given by dif
ferent chairmen.
Mrs. W. A. Capps, who is Nat
ional District chairman of Nat
ional Defense for Mississippi, Ala
bama, Florida and Georgia, stress
ed the work that is being done by
all Auxiliaries throughout the
United States for the defense of
our country. This work is far
reaching and is the major under
taking of all patriotic organiza
tions for women. The United
States must be prepared to retain
its place among the world powers,
Music Seniors
Give Recitals
Student recitals for graduating
seniors have been given time and |
place on the University Music De
partment’s calendar recently.
This evening (Monday) at 8 p.
m. in Hugh Hodgson’s Studio,
Troupe Harris will present the last
in our series of solo recitals.
Choosing an unusual program ar
rangement, the first group of Mr.
Harris’s program lists a Mozart
Fantasia (C minor) and Sonata in
C (Allegro, Andante and Allegret
to.) Two Scenes from Childhood
and Soaring by Schumann come
next. Three Debussy Preludes
compose the third part of his pro
gram, and they are: “Canope,” “La l
fille aux cheveux de lin,” and “La
puerto del vino.” Chopin comes
last with Waltz in A minor, Noc
turne in E minor, and Scherzo in
B flat minor. -
Sunday afternoon Despy Karlas
presented Barbara Schwettman
Crawford in a piano program of
compositions by Bach, Beethoven,
Schubert and Chopin, and Debus
sy and Pinto. Artistic and dis
tinctive interpretations were no
ticeable characteristics of this per- |
formance.
Charlotte Ann Bell was present
ed by Lucile Kimble Saturday
afternoon. Miss Bell, too, gave a
creditable exhibition of pianistic
accomplishment in her playing of
romantic, modern, and classic re
pertoire.
The two recitals mentioned last
were given at the Chapel. |
Homecoming Day
Is Held At
Princeton Church
Visitors from all over Georgia
returned to the Church of their
youth Sunday when Princeton
Methodist Church held the third
annual Homecoming Celebration,
services beginning with Sunday
School at 10 o’clock and ending
with a religious song-fest in the
afternoon. ,
Those attending brought basket
lunches which were spread on the
tables provided outside at one
o’clock. Dean William Tate of the
University delivered the invoca
tion.
Rev. Pleman Folds of Princeton
Church was in charge of the day’s
services and other activities. Rev.
B. G Matteson, pastor of the
church in the years 1923-26, de
livered the morning sermon on
“God.” Rev. Charles Middlebrooks,
of Oconee Street Methodist
Church, Athens, conducted the
afternoon song-ssrvice.
% *
| MUSEUM TO GET
BUFFALO BILL’S RIFLE
CODY, Wyo.—(AP)—The rifle
that Buffalo Bill used in his ad
ventures in the west will be given
to the Cody Memorial Museum
here. In real life, Buffalo Bill
was William Frederick Cody.
The rifle he used in real life as
a pioneer scout in the west is now
in an arms collection of Walter F.
Siegmund, an official of the Win
chester Repeating Arms Co. The
Cody museum was founded by his
niece, Mary Jester Allen. Sieg
mund will present the rifle to the
museum July 4 during the Fron
tier Days celebration.
books she’s studied to get a university degree threugh
10 years at night school. Stella is the first stude..t
ever to graduate from the University of Detroit
entirely by night school credits.
and with God’s help will do so.
’ The following officers for the
‘coming year were installed by
Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes, Past De
partment President of Georgia:
President, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil~,
liams; Senior Vice-President, Mrs.
Mary Burson; Junior Vice-Presi
dent, Mrs. Cora Couchman; Chap
lain, Mrs. Beulah Stewart; Pat
‘riotic Instructor, Mrs. Tina Bris
coe; Historian, - Mrs.. Flonnie
Beusse; Conductress, Mrs. Daisy
Watson; Assistant Conductress,
Mr, Cora Moon; Guard, Mrs. Ka
tie, Whitehead; Assistant Guard,
Mrs. Florence Heidler; Secretary,
Mrs. Hortense Saye; Treasurer,
Mrs. Mildred Rhodes; Publicity
Chairman, Mrs. W. A. Capps.
At the close of the meeting, the
group adjourned to Young Harris
Church to attend the national me
morial services which were held
there.
Music Majors
To Give
Recital T hursday
The public is cordially invited
to attend the senior recital of the
University music education ma
jors, to be given at eight o’clock
Tuesday evening, May 30, in the
orchestra room of the Fine Arts
Building.
The performers will include:
Miss Betty Wood, piano; Miss Jac
queline Pilcher, piano; Miss Elea
nor Folwell, Voice; Miss Louise
Jordan, Voice; Mr. Otto Beckham,
trumpet; Miss Anne Pendley,
‘Cello; and Miss Joyce Parrish, or
gan.
Following the recital, a recep
tion will be given in Mr. Hodgson’s
studio for the seniors by the un
derclassmen majoring in music
education. :
* ¥ *® -
Water is the most essential of
all our mineral resources since it
is necessary in sustaining all forms
of life, -
Blind flying of airplanes first
was tried about 1918.
i T, Y
. .
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= = G
’ee T R
; COLOR GlßL—Charlotte An
| derson, 21, of Knoxville, Tenn.,
. above, a sophomore at the Uni
versity of Tennessee, will be the
' 74th Color Girl in history at the
. June Week ceremonies of the
l U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis,
| Md. Miss Anderson is the June
| Week “drag” of Midshipman
| Robert R. Monrow of Knoxville.
BECAUSE HER SKIN LOOKS SO BAD
| f#® (@ Cheer up! Black and
i 2% | White Ointment relieves
, 7\ itch, burn of acne, bumps
‘\{ iz (blackheads), broken out
‘\\’ skin (externally caused).
O\ Antiseptic, aids healing.
! 25¢, 60¢, 85¢. Also use
| x Black and White Soap.
! BLACK & WHITE
i Scld in Athkens At
. CROW’S DRUG STORE
‘ Athens’ Most Complete -
! Drug Store.
PERSONALS
The friends of Mrs. Ernest Huff
will be glad to know that she is
improving following a serious op
eration at St. Mary’s Hospital last
Thursday.
2 * * &
Mr. and Mrs. A, Brooks are in
Vidalia today for graduation of
their grandaughter, Marcilynn Es
troff, from Vidalia high school this
evening.
2 .8 8 A
Dr. and Mrs. Goodloe Y. Erwin
have as guest at their home on‘
Milledge Circle, Mrs. Erwin’s mo
ther and sister, Mrs. Charles
Graham of San Francisco. Calif,
and Miss Evelyn Graham of Fair~
banks, Alaska. |
*% & |
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Saye an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Deborah Ann, on May 7 at St.
Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. Saye is the
former Miss Hilder Fulcher of
Athens.
® * ¥
Mrs. J. P. Ingram, of Fort Pierce,
Fla., is visiting Mrs. J. F. Pay and
other friends here, Mrs. Ingram is
a former resiiient of Athens.
%K
Mr .and Mrs. C. H. Herring, of
Huram, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Herring, jr., and Miss Maurine
Stafford, of Dalton, - were the
guests of Mrs. Tom Brown on Fri
day night. Saturday Mrs. O. M.
Spears and Mrs. Brown accompan
ied them to Hartwell, where they
spent Saturday. |
S 9 5"
Miss Katie Lou McGarity spent
the weekend in Bowman with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Mc
Garity.
% % %
~ Friends of Mrs. Maxine Stevens
lwm be pleased to learn she is im
proving from an attack of pneu
monia at St. .Ma:y’i Hospital.
Mrs. George Henry and YMrs.
Ted Downing and children, of Val
dosta, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
'W. H. Benson.
_ * ok %
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Speers had
dinner guests on Sunday Mr and
Mrs. C. H. Herring, of Hiram; Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Herring, jr., and
Miss Maurine Stafford, of Dalton,
Mrs. Tom Brown, Mr. and Mrs,
Theron Brown and son., Billy.
*® k¥
Post Office To
Memorial Day
The Post Office will be cioged
Tuesday in observance of National
Memorial Day as will other fed
eral offices here, but the local
‘banks will remain open, they hav
ing been closed for Southern Me-~
morial Day. City and county offi
ces will remain open for the same
reason,
Memorial Day services were
held here Sunday afternoon at
Young Harris Memorial Methodist
Church with the main address be
ing made by Rev. C. C. Shafe, pas
tor of Central Presbyterian
Church. Rev. G. M. Spivey, pastor
of Young Harris, delivered the In
vocation and the Benediction, the
choir of the church sang the Nat
ional Anthem, and the Honor Roll
of men who died in service in the
various wars or who served and
died since, were read.
The Revolutionary War Honor
Roll was read by Mrs. Harry Tal
madge, regent of the Elijah Clarke
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. Dr, W. M. Burson,
past commander of the Georgia
Department, read the Honor Roll
of the Spanish-American Wer
and D. Weaver Bridges, comsuan
der of Allen R. Fleming, Jr., Post
No. 20 of the American Legion,
read the Honor Roll of World
- Wars One and Two. Taps con
cluded the services.
Fossilized eggs found in the Gobi
dzsert contained hones of un
hatched dinosaurs, according to the
Zncyclgpedia Britannica.
~ Although dogs exercise less and
eat less in hot weather, a correctly
Halanced diet contains the same
| “aredients £ll Y2ar round.
% WEEKLY BIBLE COMMENT
What The World Owes To Habakkuk
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D,
The Hebrew Prophet, Habak
kuk, who probably lived about 600
B. C,, is represented in our Bible
by only three comparatively short
chapters. But in addition to the
vividness and vigor of their por=-
trayals of a time of war and in
vasion, and to the power of their
questionings and judgments, these
three chapters have given to us
some oft-quoted and well-known
sayings, the = source of which is
probably unknown even to many
readers of the Bible,
In verse two of chapter two, for
instance, is the origin of the say
ing “that he who runs may read,”
a reference to mraking things clear
and plain. In the same chapter,
in verse 14, is the reference to the
“earth being filled with the
knowledge of the glory of the
Lord, as the waters cover the sea.”
And in the very next verse is the
oft-repeated temperance quota
tion, “Woe unto him that giveth
his neighbor drink,” an injunction
little regarded today.
But most notable are the words
repeated in many churches, every
Sunday, and often inscribed on
walls and above altars, “The Lord
is in His holy temple; let all the
earth keep silence before Him.”
- But though Habakkuk’s proph=
ecy is memorable for these things,
it is notable for something deeper
than striking and lasting phrases.
The prophet begins by his refer=
ence to his “burden”; and his bur
den, as he proceeds to deliver it,
was a heavy one,
It was a burden of wonderment
and reflection concerning God, and
Wilbur Peeble Doesn't Like His
Evening Meal "Defrosted” Style
BY HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK.— (AP) —Wilbur
Peeble canre home the other night
and said briskly:
“Hello, Hon. When’ll dinner be
ready? I'm hungry as a grizzly
bear.”
His wife, Trellis Mae, looked at
him sternly and replied:
“Wilbur, You forgot something.
You go right back out that door
and come in again.”
So Peeble went outside — and
then he remembered. Annoyedly,
he came back in and gave his wife
a kiss-peck on her ear, a custom
he sometimes wished he hadn’t
started on their honeymoon 15
years before, .
“That’s better,” said Trellis
Mae.
“1 still want to know how long
it'll be before dinner.”
“Dinner will be ready as soon
as I “haw it out—and heat it up
again.”
“What do you mean — thaw it
out?” grumbled her husband.
“What are we having—icicles?”
Something Good
“Something good—{rozen steak,
frozen peas and carrots, Iceberg
lettuce salad and frozen straw
berries for dessert.”
“Frozen this, frozen that—what
am I, a man or a refrigerator?”
demanded Wilbur.
“Now, don’'t be angry, dear!”.
Wilbur stormed over to his fav
orite chair, and shook open his
evening newspaper.
“A man works hard all day at
; / . ;
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brev
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fi or small legs
LG . , dic
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et b size legs
Y ‘ h duchess ;
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She wants these loveliest of
stockings for her wonderful new world—breathtaking
sheers for dressy evenings, beautifully
wearing sheers for day. All here in her
persenal, perfect-fitting Belle-Sharmeer leg-size.
God’s providence, It was as if he
had been looking out over our
world today-—seeing iniquity and
evil apparently going unrebuked,
with treacherous dealing, with
power being used for cruel and
evil ends, and the wicked devecur
ing the righteous, Did God care?
Was He so pure and holy that He
could not look upon such evil,
and was silent while the oppres
sion went on?
But Habakkuk’s .words. are not
all of wonderment and doubt. He
turns to a burden of swift-moving
and terrible judgment, The hand
of God is manifest in history, Sin
finds nations and peoples out,
quite as much as sin brings its re
sults to individuals.
There were those in Israel who
had not done justly, who had not
loved mercy, and who had not
walked humbly with their God.
Their sin had weakened the fab
ric of a nation that was about to
fall under the terror of invading
Chaldean armies. It is a grim and
terrible picture of war that Hab
akkuk gives, but he sees in this
invading power the instruments
of God’s judgment upon a peo
ple, chosen to righteousness and
greatness who had spurned God’s
call, .
And what to these invaders
themselves? Judgment was await=
ing them also and from our van=-
tage point of history we know full
well what happened to them.
What would Habakkuk say
about God’'s judgments today? It
is worth a great deal of careful
‘and prayerful thinking.
his office, he comes home to eat,
and what does he find?” said
Wilbur, “He finds his wife sit=
ting in the living room waiting for
the dinner to thaw eout in the
kitchen. My father mnever bhad
to twiddle his thumbs while his
dinner melted. Mother had it
there—hot and ready.”
Trellis Mae came and stood
over him ominously,
“Don’t start telling mnre again
about how your mother used to
cook over a hot stove, Your father
had ulcers at 40 from eating all
that greasy fried food she served
him,”
“My father didn’t have ulcers
until he was 43,” said Wilbur, with
dignity.
Trellis Mae muttered some
thing that sounded like, “Oh, dry
up, Junior,” and went back to the
kitchen, Wilbur could hear her
beating the thawing steak with a
wooden mallet.
“A man gets tired of all this
pre-heated, vitamin-stuffed, pre
frozen, dehydrated stuff that
passes for food,”” he said. *lf’s
everything but pre-digested, and
I suppose they’ll get to that next.
I'm tired of being treated like a
chemical formula.”
Better Than Father
“You eat better than your fath
er did,” barked Trellis Mae.
“What's wrong with frozen food?”
“Nothing,” said Wilbur, getting
up and going into the kitchen. “I
just get tired of waiting for the
summer thaws to set in. Give me
R p-ed wn Nephew
who suffered from Vitamin By,
8,, Iron and Niacin Deficiencies
Mrs. Edward Newton, attractivg
matron from Cincinnati, Ohio, wants
readers of this
paper to Know pumss Lo
about Bobby New- | S 8 L
ton, her little | (NSO |
nephew, Boblty was | | 6::.
pale, run-down, ! ..,
had no appetite, | ¥B2
Aftershehadgiven - | %
Bobby HADPACOL, he | S mgg
had a grand appe- R
tite, color in his ‘
cheeks and is healthier all the way.
HADACOL is great for thin, puny
kiddies who are nervous, have easily
upset stomachs and poor appetites
because their little systems lack
precious vitamins By, Bs, iron and
niacin—elements so vital for growth
and to maintain good health. HADA
cor even helpg build up the hemo
globin content of red blood (where
iron is needed) to course througa
their bodies, bringing unbelievable
new strength and energy. Sold on ¢
strict money-back guarantee,
an icepick, I think Il hack off a
snack now to keep fromr starve
ing.”
“You will not, smart alec!” said
his wife, “Now you get out of my
kitchen, and be still.”
An hour later, groaning and
patting his stomach Wilbur got up
from the dinner table- and started
back to his easy ehair,
“How was the meal, dear?” ask
ed Trellis Mae.
“Wonderful, wonderful!”
“Before you sit down will you
run across the street to the gro
cery store for me? I forgot some=
thing.”
“Sure, What do you want?”
“Some frozen orange juice for
your breakfast,” said Trellis Mae
brightly.
“Yes, dear,” sighed Wilbur. “But
please . . . please ~ . no powder=
ed eggs.”
ENGLAND PLANS
MAYFLOWER GARDEN
LONDON—(AP)—A “Mayflow=
er Garden” is being built on the
bomb-blasted site of the eid Pil
grim Fathers® church in South
wark, -on the south bank of the
Thames. The Pilgrim Fathers em=
barked from there in the Mayflow=
er for Plymouth before sailing to
America. ;
Sponsors hope the garden will
become a mecca for American vis
ilt!;)rf in Britain when it is ready in
Bls
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fit
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PR ¥ [T
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CY B B
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£ { g | B
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[~ HOOE R TLg R
! wanipnttat LIBN R ‘
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checks. A 3
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with
chalk-white §
accents!
| 1495 -
What could be brighter |
and more becoming than
the white touches on this
woven checked dress of
| Stoffel’s sheer cotton?
‘ Lynbrook shows definite
approval by using them at
such strategic points
| as the high square neck
and the big patch pockets
‘ «..then gives you a
nipped-in waist and a soft
flared skirt for good measure.
Navy, green, red, brown.
Sizes 10 to 20.
PAGE THREE