Newspaper Page Text
TiLLLODAY, JUNE 29, 1950,
Coming
- Events
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A collection of cups owaed by
I\'lh's. H. F. Wilkes is now being
saown in the Library. This col
lection includes cups from all
over the world.
A group of paintings by Miss
Mattie Lou Bradbury is now
being shown in the library.
Library Story Hour is held
exch Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. til} 11 a..m,
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m,
Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun
day 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
,M and B Sunday School Class
of the First Baptist Church will
have a pienic at the church on
Thursday afternoon, §:45.
Lollie Hutchins Sunday
School Class of the'First Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Em
mett Wier, 220 University Drive
on Friday afiernoon, June 30, at
5 o’clock. All members a“e urg
ed to be present.
Dorcas Class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will hold
the regular meeting Thursday,
8 p. m., June 29 in the church
annex.
Regular meeting of the Entre
Nous Club will be held on
Thursday, June 29, at the
YWCA on Hancock. This is to
be a picnic supper meeting.
The descendants of John Pitt
man, who was a soldier in the
Revolutionary War and a pio
neer of Georgia, coming to Geor
gia from Virginia prior to 1770,
are to hold their reunion July 16,
third Sunday, 1950, at Gordon’s
Chapel, Madison county, 6 miles
northeast of Athens mnear the
Pittman cemetery. Time: 11:00 a.
m. Arrangements have been
made for comfortable accommo
dations and a basket dinner will
be served. All branches of the
Pittman family and their friends
are invited to attend and to
bring a well-filled basket,
Oconee Street Methodist
Curch will celebrate it’s 79
birthday with a Homecoming
service on Sunday, July 2. All
members of the church or
members of the East Athens
Methodist Church are invited to
the Homecoming exercises. The
morning service will begin at
11:15 dinner will be served fol
lowing the benediction. There
will be a brief afternoon session.
Rev. J. Clyde Callaway, our
new Superintendent of the Ath
ens-Elberton District will preach
at the First Methodist Church
Sunday morning, July 2, at
11:15. A reception is being given
Mr. and Mrs. Callaway, Sunday
afternoon from four to six in the
First Methodist Church Annex.
The public is most cordially in
vited to meet them.
The Woman’s Bible Class of
the First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday, July 4th at 3:30
o’clock in the Annex. Mrs. Em
mett Wood and group in charge
of program. All members are
urged to attend.
WSCS of First Methodist
Churé¢h will hold its inspiration
al meeting on Monday, July 3,
at 4 p. m. in the church annex.
Mrs. John Bondurant will give
the devotional. Mrs. R. C. Sin
gleton will report on Christian
work in the Phillipine Islands.
Special music will be featured.
Rev. William Crowe will
preach at both the morning and
evening services at Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church next Sun
day. Services will be held on the
first Sunday.
REUNION SET
The McWhorter family will hold
their 1950 reunion at Memorial
Spring, near Stephens, in Ogle
thorpe county on Sunday, July 9.
Site of the reunion will be the
family cemetery. A barbecue will
be served during the day.
If last summer’s water bottle
developed an unpleasant odor,
pour a solution of water and dry
gustard into it and let it stand
or several hours. This is also an
g‘!ective deodorant for fruit jars
at have a “used” smell.
The eruption of Mt. Katmai,
Jaska, in 1912, was heard 750
&liles away.
P R M L s
ooe . :
P i e ! : ’
G e 5 BEommt Bk : B
o . G i
B S e T = :
: R
F A :
oRR : :
b & N .3& =
4 . .
« 0 e
G / e R
oe a 0
L e s ol
o e
. v
o f,"*“«fw G <
- s T . s
L o L e
T :
e i
o e o
’*
o e e GRS L
BB ’f‘ NR s b : :
T b o 8y o A i
g “’”é‘ e e :
e Lws e
£ N b N .....:'i;lf.;...':3'%@'.'l’Eiiii%:':.l=€::"‘lE‘;§'23;~.:'.'z?. S
e N G& e TSegee S
A B sDR et TR oo 4
S L e &g@& L.
e, LTR . M :
LaE § s@ e
SR s o oW Y
B R G :';‘_.;.:';;;.;:\":1:;;., BS, R R s
BOTTLE SQUIRREL_six-year-old Carol Hanson, of
Canton Center, Conn., feeds her two-week-old squirrel, Bushy
U Tafl, a diet composed mostly of milk from a baby’s bottle. 7
ALICIA HART WRITES ON FIGURE FLATTERY--- -
WELL-CHOSEN CLOTHES HIDE MANY FAULTS
RSMR L F‘W“ fl‘m E :
RlAi 0- : »9?:’::\= q’?’@ao > »?‘;.‘v‘.‘( ig, 'Q_'f:‘yi*‘;. o il i .
| B e s SeReE i wlf R o
! S('::' % I‘3‘:‘%l\" 2l SRR S g 5 ?‘5 %Y }‘ ¢ B T
e TR o S g G e ; R i
3 O )w“gv‘?‘%&w“@ E e ’ ?TR
: P 0K S R - 7 e
§ % % 8 T ORt 33 oo &
| ¥ S o ?Q""’é’-, Col g ®e @
: . TR e ; ?!;‘”’ b e
W CAIRE. o e RE, oo wiaber . o
LS il B oW ey R . MR
"ST 3 S v R e Sos SRR kY ei,
fié‘ RER 0 N s G S
& .. Rig S e ¥ WASK BESERE & o GG T M N
f N e%;e TN iR R Sa A G s ::::::‘:,;::};E:%kk‘:4‘ G
RMy e EE &3N et o ,:.;.;:j:;,g-._‘._‘;g:_:;, P BR i 155’555-‘s’l"2-‘?152-5'?:533?&2‘151?3‘:‘.,\.«. %
R e%‘. RS DN SR R g R 5 ”'«/’N, T
wd iot TR B L 72,2 . ,(\/ e
Fr R R s SRS S BRBIE RS SLT § e SR R
$M< e SeEg S iy B
L ““’”“““*‘ eg ) g v e 5
£ R L S el WY o e
sl ”'*"«gw .e o GTvy 4
SRR e e a 0 T el Y b
2¥ % i A R N REC IR R d o W gty
Fiid B n"‘..zs:e§:?'-:-5::::-=:::=:.;v.».:-:":5:?-::;:.,5:-::‘{-:':3:-:;.5::-5'-»::-x\;:;::‘»fi.-‘;:»%???@::;:-::, womE S T S
3 e R B S B SR RR R R Bi,S BB B 4
A e e s e a 0 B, Ghgas s
S S S g e e g e f ndig
s, a 0 . N e
Ly G eL e c f & eEae
T asaeßa B e 3 : : s L
g BRI Reb w 0 S oM Rgy E L 4 O
R .e R g Lot i ,’Zg"\
G IRECHAE SRR e S e e o L IS 55 : e g s SRR
Spak LRI ER L eA, AT e 4ey
Jor UM ee U Gghe T e b e Waraeg 0 f i 3 Y e
Bath ow TV L sTRoo o PRt Ny Tel B \
BNy TR T e L AN eTe, Y g
:‘s;‘3’{:"; shald e R Sol il ifi; By L e TR Rt e\}?\équfiw
Feotß e B cw Ye e R,,
e B CUmma S Ab R »» s e e
Rl .G g ey .
Be R SERER R b et oo Set e e RR B FRR ")sgt:.,,»xl ee e
G SRR e R SRR e oS #. B, B e SF e o
ReAay GRS % S \\}‘9 YR G R i I§:v E :::_.:N‘:_",‘::::2?:: o e
eK e R .-.%32:;::@ S L St .~:E.5;4-,-.«:v:'?ji"‘f?’?.',:;:'j T ‘w‘ o L
RGN BR o S e i S Gl G o
. -~:, 2 SRR N\iW TR R N SEE B S #5 R Reaag S ‘,,«’,/ o
et R|b% By L e Speß e
i 'rt R R CEE T T e e
TR A o ,;-:;:& 33 S S LB s Soa
Loyt en Rg W gl s S RS RLy L @\43%’%‘&;%
e eWooo F o SRR S N ey, o RRRE Feogem W
iRt e iE IR A 2 3 ¥R e 2 :,:::~;r_::.’§': egß R T 4&;.
PR RT S RN Fi.AROeT eSR B RS 4:-:.:«»@:: R iaagte. PRSI
MR ]4b ST B TR el B BOMN GG bgAT e R
%’x e SaathGaal s@ el SR RV v.§::‘§ bsl R L s
A 5 NN RSe B L gw e
‘TR e b NsR 5O S R R e SR
. Bl ~';<-‘m:“7‘\§ o e gl &4 N P ‘%‘ " e
R : e SRRI xw“:&§ Piomaees T ok ) o 8 ?\,A‘ Bocoiis S 0
"' SR j-.;: ,K’v‘, Lo 'E B “y""‘«%w& \ o
~ A e Y Lees e fi“ e “\"f%,{‘ny:,gfi'm’%}
S B % L L e e A‘{i ’ g W%\NW’&"‘ME«C%‘ ;m
BRI . \ SRR = b )'& S sSR '\,fi&wfl\’, i
SRR R. N B, -5 R WS e e s T Sl
s (},.c oy e D VRN A‘%b S b e R
Wise choice of dress design can help to camouflage figure faults by giving better balance to the sil
houette. Large hips are minimized by the sun-dress (left) because the loose bolero builds up fullness
above the waistline. 'To balance the top-heavy figure, the stiffened tunic top of the dress (right) builds
out width across ‘hipline, Contrasting cuffs on pufied sleeves make long arms look shorter (center).
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
When a girl wants to keep her
figure faults her own secret, dress
design’s best aid is camouflage.
At no time is camouflage needed
more to idealize a figure than dur
ing the summer when clothes are
the most revealing.
“The most important rule in
dress,” say New York designers,
“is to balance the silhoutte.” That
means placing a little strategic
fullness where it’s needed.
If a girl is top-heavy, she needs
to choose a dress which introduces
fullness below the waist. A skirt
that bells out from the hemline
will give her a dress that balances
fullness at the top of her figure.
So will a dress with a pleated pep
lum or gathered tunic.
Another fashion which helps to
Colbert WSCS Met
On June 23 With
Mrs. H. H. Hampton
The WSCS of the Colbert Meth
odist Church met with Mrs. H. H.
Hampton for the monthly meeting
on Friday, June 23 at three
o’clock,
Mrs. Hampton presided and the}
opening song was “A Charge To:
Keep,” followed by the Lord’s
Prayer after which the group re
peated “My Task.”
A business session followed. A
report of the District meeting in
Lavonia was given by those that
attended the meeting. Plans were
discussed and committees appoint-“
ed for the Bible School and the
revival which will be held the
first week in July.
Mrs. Richard McElroy, Spiri
tual Life secretary, gave the last
‘Vchapter of “Women In The Scrip
tures,” which has been a very in
teresting study for several months.
Mrs. L. C. Hickman, with Mrs.
Phil Hardman, presented the topic
for the afternoon, “Why My Gift
Is So Needed.” The group sang,
“T Love To Tell The Story.”
The pledge service for the year
was held at this time. Mrs. Lewis
Hickman closed the meeting with
prayer.
During the social hour the hos
tess assited by Miss Annie Mae
Hampton and Mrs. Willard PRritt,
served a delicious salad course
and frujt punch.
Publicity Chairman
* * *
Mrs. C. R. Catlett, of Jefferson,
was able to be carried home from
General Hospital Wednesday
where she had been for surgical
treatment.
%* % &
The friends and relatives of }'rs.
Carl Wood (Lucile) will be glad
to know that her condition is im
proving at General Hospital fol
lowing an operation. Her mother,
Mrs. Susie Close, of Barberton,
Ohio, is with her during her ill
ness.
minimize the top-heavy figure is
the tunic-top dress—a full tunic
stiffened by removable buckram
builds out width below the waist
to balance the curves above it.
If large hips are a problem, the
dress rule above needs to be ap
plied in reverse. Here, the need
is to find fullness in dresses that
will build out the bosom. Oblig
ing in this respect are tucked
bodices with stitching that stops
just short of the bust. Fullness is
released where it’s needed.
Dress tops with fullness shirred
or tied over the bosom are also a
solution and one that’s offered
girls with small busts by This sum
mer’s sun-dress fashions. When
such dresses are covered for dou
ple-duty weear by loose boleros,
a hippy girl gains still another il
lusion of fullness above her waist.
Miss Irene Archer
Honored At
Party On Saturday
Miss Irene Archer, bride-elect,
was given a surprise miscella
neous shower on Saturday evening
by Miss Grace Parham and Mrs.
Louis Bullard.
The living room was attractive
ly decorated with pink gladioli
and gardenias.
The hostess served a delicious
plate.
The honoree received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
* * *
When light bulbs get a dingy
look that won’t dust off, it is time
to discard them. A dark-under
the-glass bulb uses, a normal
amount of electricity to give a
much-reduced light. *
e %,
T') NE N,f
N A Cool Sleepin
:% i’ ¥ ‘;;: .
% 5 QS
\ % / \ /|y Shortie Batiste Gown
‘L, \ ol ‘i
: ! Specially 98
- ¢ g Priced at only
A L
“ff R iy Soft batiste in cotton candy pastels with
,% ¥ i‘ jit § dainty feminine ruffles edged with lace.
| i et They're cool! They're beautiful! AND
1 },, “ priced at only 2.98. Sizes 32 to 38. Pale yel
-1 3t v
’ it %" low, baby blue, cool green, aqua
Lingerie — Second Floor
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
There are other rules that ap-‘
ply to figure defects which can
help solve such problems as a short ‘
neck, long arms, large hands or a
thick waistline. |
Best illusory air for slimming a
neck is a V-cut neckline. If a
dress is collared, the collar should
lie flat. Arms will look less long
in dresses with puffed sleeves.
Contrasting cuffs are still another
foreshortening aid for' long arms.
If the size of hands is to-be min
imized, puffed sleeves should be
wrist length. Cuffs on these
should turn up.
Help in belittling a waistline
comes from dresses with buckless
waistlines; from zippers that close
up at front or back; from a dis
creet bit of shoulder padding that
builds out the figure at the top.
PERSONALS
Misses Barbara Duncan and Pat
sy Wehunt are in Greenville, S. C,,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tanks
ley and children.
oW
Mrs. Sanders Walker and chil
dren, Miss Emily Bailey Walker
and “Sandy” Walker, of Macon,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
Mrs. J. W. Bailey.
® % %
The many friends of Mrs. G. A.
Halcomb will be sorry to learn
she underwent an operation at the
Athens General Hospital on Wed
nesday.
* % &
S. T. Alewine is resting com
fortablyt at iGehetal sHospital from
burns- he sustained- Monday while
working on a car.
* % *
The many friends of Mrs. “Bill”
McKinnon will be delighted to
learn that she is making rapid pro
gress following surgical treat
ment at General Hospital,
* ok *
Mrs. T. W. Morrison, of Com
merce, underwent an operation at
General Hospital Monday. Her
condition is satisfactory.
* #* *
Miss Elza Davis, of Cedartown,
is a appendectomy patient at
General Hospital. Miss Davis is
attending summer school at the
University.
. * & *
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jones, Route
4, Athens, announce the birth of a
daughter June 26 at General Hos
pital.
; * ko
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tucker, of
Comer, announce the birth of a
daughter June 26 at General Hos
pital.
*® @ *
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
WHILE ABROAD
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
One of the important pieces of
advice tourists . are - given “this’
great travel year of 1950 is to
mind their manners whilst abroad.
Every American outside the coun-’
try, they say, is an unofficial rep
resentative of the United States
and we want to make a good im
pression, don’t we?
I think this is a very good idea.
I think it would be an even bet
ter idea if we started acting like
ladies and gentlemen at home.
This would make the admonition
pretty unnecessary, and the advice
itself is a straight forward con
fession that as a nation we are a
pretty impolite crew.
‘lt is a strange thing that pleas
ant, gentle people, men and wo
men, can turn into arrogant, bully
ing boors when they are among
strangers or even conducting their
business.
Look at the way most automo
bile drivers act—sneering, ill
tempered Mr. Hydes the minute
they get a steering wheel in their
hands. Men who leap gallantly to
their feet when.a wceman enters a |
room take fiendish pleasure scar
ing the wits out of a luckless: fe
male caught by a light-change in
mid-street. {
Even the most soft-spoken of |
us snarl and vyell at other drivers
whose stupidity—it is always the
other driver who is stupid—en- |
rages and inconveniences us. Let]
someone in back of us touch his
harn and we delight in hagging‘
the road. And we are the ones |
who lean on the horn if the man |
in front of us doesn’t take off with |
jet speed when the green lightii
' flashes on. ;
~ Let’s take the way we act as |
pedestrians—hurling short Anglo}
Saxon words at drivers who get
in our way. We elbow and push, I
‘give dirty looks and make dis
gusted snorts in crowded places.)
'The way an American lady acts
‘ around a bargain counter has been |
‘a stock cartoonists’ subject for
years. ‘
Our telephone manners, gener- |
ally, are outrageous, time-wasting,
and do more to alienate one hu
man from another than almost|
any other phase of our life. We
0 AT TR 55 W A %
e %WM' E%fi; = sTz T }
Y% dga \,3%? . T saß B
e AR ::,..};35:31';?.3":2-, %/s/«< “% % ;g 4
2t I A L R E & 7
3 SR T Y, T B B 2 % w 7
o W"| gg 8
Koy SR “’v(“?,%’ LS T Y 5
E. 9 s
B 0 ORI B A O IR ,Wf
A S sR S A o ]
oe e s g i i
bee e e
A S %s&fm (T B i s
oy T L e
'vz_-v;,.:-;':v},',- i s R B
”r,fl'égd / v
i iMg
¢ % %‘%fl/,
PREg g e '
LWL L S
B R R R B L RN 4 % :
% ?’%% Fh,
I o g i i s A %
%gww‘ g e f’z?; gsaiu e,
;i\;"“’ N Ll i,
R N gt *’gé sfi’;@g#fi* S
G, v N R 5 UG L S NS Ry
gfi ;;;8»; B 4&/% 131 %
o 8 e G 3 e g e N SRR
st x%f%‘s%gw
5 GG g i e B o R R L e Fei A
Mo LSRleiva el R
3 R R[OS N TSA RS GBI Aie, Y, R
§i3 S ""’:*?‘. ariaL S "%*7 B ;,/ 3
Bi i % BT AR A ee S G RN, T, R
e R IR BT SR O A PSR R N
(e - eil S T RN U
R TR % %’**’fi%‘ 5 *,;s{‘»’“‘ %v‘
S s BSR SRS N . w{(,&fl B
e AR RS fi*’v}"‘du ot e 'f&gu}»;"'“%‘
e &
Y. s S e e e
L B - s 8 e O
i R .o SR e B RLy g O
N . G T e
. G T e R i S S e
Sde Mgtelh e N i /"yo‘*’é,ig
e T ezgz“%%‘fl”‘é
LR R T 7"‘&k”~(",’x‘)f G
RS L —,“fififfiwfi«:{,{/f"’ LR P LSR
oeT e e
e &e% s
e e N L S e L
anE e s thfj %’f }% b
AIDING AN ORPHA N_Two-year-old Susan Brown,
f Bethel, Me., bottle-feeds Bambi, two-week-old fawn delivered
3y Caesarian section after its mother was killed by an automobile.
ruthlessly keep people dangling on
the end of a receiver for no good
reason. - Secretaries — and their
bosses—have an idea that the real
sign of the Big Shot is when he
is last man to come in on a call.
Nothing infuriates a party-line
user more than having another
user of the line lift the receiver.
That’s an automatic signal for pro- |
longing a chatty conversation an
other half-hour “just for spite. |
In restaurants, it’s a toss-up
who is the rudest—the customers‘
or the waiters. The customers are |
demanding, brusque and over
bearing. The waiters are shabby‘
in the service, interested only in
the size of the tip and on hustling
the eaters out. ; .
Movie patrons aren’t mucn more
considerate — eating loud goodies
It’s a terrvific close out sale of women’s T-Shirts! And at a time when you
still have over half the summer to enjoy them. Famous make shirts in
every style and every colior you could desire. There are eandy stripes,
blazer stripes, solids, jaquards and design T-Shirts in luscious pastels,
bright splashing colors and white. S, M, L.
ONE GROUP
Summer Hats
12 price
Our better straws reduced to a frac
tion of their cost. All colors.
One Group .. .. .. 3.99
reg. 5.95 to 16.95
| from crackling bags and sprawling
‘|all over the chairs, reluctant to
| make way for other members of
the audience. !
Generally speaking, Americans
may be among the rudest persons
|in the world today— pronably a
| little less so than comrades of
another country. We explain it
| by calling it a “casual” attitude
| and rationalize our oafish actions
as an example of democracy at
twork. It is very unpleasant.
This situation applies, be it
{noted, just about every place ex
| cept the south, where they give
you the “please, m’am, thank you
sir, so much obliged” treatment.
But even there, I'm afraid, it's on
|ly lip-service and not the real
" Golden Rule at work.
Sale
250 Women’s
T -Shirts
reg. .00 Now .50
eg. .98 Now 1.29
reg. 298 Now 1.98
et
GLASSESCAN -
HELP BEAUTY
OF AWOMAN
BY ALICIA HART -
NEA Staff Writer
So many warnings have been
written about eyeglasses — about
how terribly they detract from
your appearance if you choose the
wrong kind—that many women
regard their spectacles as an afflic
tion rather than the aid they really
are.
Frames are important. The
proper shape can definitely en
hance your appearance. Often they
give a balance that nature failed
to achieve. They can make a nar
row forehead appear’ wider, or
focus attention away from a too
heavy jew. They can add new
planes to an over-round face.
Many women look prettier in their
glasses than they do without them.
Try looking at your glasses for
a change instead of just through
them. Put then on and study them
carefully.
If they fall below par on your
beauty scale, if you look better
without than with them, it’s time
to make a change. o
Shop for new anes as carefully
as you would for an expensive new
hat. As with a hat, consider color
as well as shape. The shape of
your face and the colo: of hair and
eyes are your guides.
Consider your own personality.
If you are a little retiring, vou
don’t have to wear extreme styles
just because they are the latect
thing. Similarly, if you have nat
ural verve and flair, don’t sauash
it with old-fashioned, stick-in
the-mur round lenses.
Finall, keep in mind where vou
will be wearing these glasses. Un
less you can afford several pairs,
don’t become intrigued with a
shape that will accent only one
facet of your life. Spectucles that
look terribly studious and efficient
around an office may not be just
the thing for the dance floor.
Above all, regard your glasses as
an incidental accessory, not as the
key to your whole appearance. The
more you emphasize them in your
own mind, and the more you wor
ry about special rules —these in
cluded —the more difficult it will
be for you to accept your spec
tacles as the easual part of your
life they should be.
Special Sale
39 Summer Skirts
1.00
reg. 2.98
Lightweight summer gabardine in 6
beautiful pastel eolors. Sizes 24 to
38.
PAGE THREE