Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
“N 0’ F.
EWS Ires,
cciaenis, An
P I. A'.
BY TOM BROWN ’
Henry Smith, 29, colored, was
arrested by county policemen last
night on charges of assault and
battery.
According to Sheriff Tommy
Huff, Smith beat up Sara Bar
nott Saturday night in Winterville,
He is now lodged in Clarke County
jail.
James Smith, 22, colored, was
jeiled last night for carrying a
pistol without a license.
Simth was bound over to Sup
erior Court last week from Re
corder’s Court for carrying the
pistol without a license. His bonds
man placed the bond until the
next term of Saperior Court, but
whe bondsman withdrew the bond
last night and Smith was placed
in the Clarke County jail.
Johnnie E. Payne was fined
$51.50 by Judge Olin Price of Re
corder’s Court after being found
guilty of disorderly conduct.
A defendant, failing to appear to
face charges of obstructing traffic,
forfeited a $6.50 bond in Record
er's Court today.
The Athens Fire Department
answered four calls yesterday
afternoop within a period of 22-
minutes. All blazes were caused
by lightning coming into the
siructures on electrical wires.
The damage done was limited
to the wiring itself, except in the
case at 1018 Hobson avenue, where
the home of ILigzie Smith had con
siderable damage to the roof,
which eaught fire from the wires.
The other blazes were at the
New Foundry Building, the Cox
Building, and at 175 Greenwood
drive,
. l -
Nation’s First
Cotton Blossom
Found June 18
Franklin Nation, of Crawford,
reported his first cotton blossom
of the season, this morning. He
came to the Banner-Herald after
he had discovered the blossom
while plowing,
Mr, Nation’s blossom was the
third of the season to be reported,
with the oether two blooms being
brought In yesterday.
{Continued From Page One)
to children on school premises,
and he also emphasized the
proper use of the toothbrush in
decay prevention.
Noon Session
After the morning program the
semrinar moved to the Athens
Country Club where Dr. J. B. Wil
liams presided over the luncheon
agenda. Dr. W. W, Brown, Com
missioner of Health for Athens
and Clarke county, made the prin
cipal address.
During afternoon activities, Dr.
B;-exell Bovd, profesor of dentist
at the University of Indiana,
talked to the seminar audience on
the latest techniques of using
plastic fillings.
The seminar participants held
meetings im Columbus Monday,
and will move to St. Simons for
the Friday sessions.
Dr. James B. Allen, Athens
dentist, had charge of the arrange
ments for the Jocal nreetings of the
seminar.
A gas will fill any vacant space
in which it is placed.
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end black patent. Sizes 510 3, & .} 2 v
Shoe Salon i Street Floor.
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FOUR INTO TREE GOES NlCE—Three of four tree-dwelling kittens stare at the photographer
‘irom their hollow-branch nest in the yard of Earl E. Shappell's Creve Coeur, Mo., home. When
a stray cat made the nest in the tree and gave birth to the kittens a month ago, Shappell thought/§
it would be fine—keep starlings and sparrows away. . So far. none of the five felines has shown
i any interest in catching birds. 4 The kittens have never been on the groynd.”. .~
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CGETTING ACQUAINTED — v. s singles queen |
Maureen Connolly, of San Diego, Cal,, pats the nose of a London '
police mount after arrival in British capital for tennis tourneys, |
Women Should Renew Active
Interests During Menopause
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
Written for NEA Service
The change of life, or meno
pause, usually begins about the
age of 45 and takes several years
before the adjustment is complete.
Most women pass through it with
out either physical or mental dis
turbances of any serious nature.
The menopause is more than the
ending of one physiological func
tion. Actually, it represents the
development of a new balance be
tween the various internal glands
which is caused by gradual slow
ing down of the functions of the
ovaries.
The most obvious reflection of
these changes is the cessation of
the menses and the impossibility
of further reproduction. Neither
of these need produce any con
cern in the great majority of wo
men. Nature has provided these
changes for reasons which seem
desirable both for the individual
woman and for mankind as a
whole.
Many women are greatly con
cerned about the possibilities for
conception during the latter stages
of the menopause. It is indeed dif
ficult to tell exactly when con
ception is no longer possible, and
many pregnancies have occurred
up to 52 or even 55 years of age.
It has, however, been stated,
that there is comparatively little
chance of conceiving when a year
or more has passed since the®last
period.
When symptoms do develop, the
most common are hot flashes, ab
normal menses, a tendency to me
lancholy, putting on weight, head
THE BANNER-)
aches and sleeplessness. Glandular
products are now available which
can be given by injection or by
mouth which will help most of
those whose symptoms are severe
enough. '
They act by supplying some of
the internal secretion which the
patient’s own glands fail to sup
ply. The possibility of adjusting
the size of the dose to the need
is particularly helpful.
Chance for Enjoyment
This is a period when many
women have leisure—often for the
first time in many years. The
menopause ushers in a period of
life which has special opportuni
ties for enjoyment.
During the usual two or three
year period of adjustment a wo-~
man should be active both mental
ly and physically. It is not too late
to renew old interests which have
perhaps fallen "by the wayside
while children were small or to
develop new interests which a
woman can follow the rest of her
life.
Athenians
(Continued From Page One)
with the recreation program and
with the directing of the song and
talent show each evening.
Camp structures at Lake Jack
son are handsome, permanent
buildings that were erected by the
CCC boys. This is regarded by
national authorities as one of the
most attractive youth camps in the
nation, Its central building, Mob
ley Hall, is named in honor of Dr.
M. D. Mobley, graduate of the
University of Georgia, whq is now
national executive secretary of the
American Vocational Association.
Dr. Mobley was formerly director
of the Georgia vocational program.
Among the events that will be
scheduled in the summer program
at Lake Jackson this summer will
be Georgia's first FFA-FHA Lead
ership Training Conference. It
will be held here June 30-July 4.
Larry Taylor, group dynamics ex
pert from Hillsdale College, Mich
igan, will be in charge of the Con
ference training and will work
with the Georgia boys and girls
in helping them to learn the tech
niques of group leadership.
(Continued From Page One)
tain the aid through proper chan
nels. It was today emphasized
that persons with minute injuries
or temporary disablement are not
qualified for aid under the newly
launched wrogram. :
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PRETTY KITTY-CORNERED—Hunting social “lions” at the
Paris Fair, Arabelle, 16, left, has finally c rnered a pretty Kkitty,
Claude Richard. Claude’s bathing suit is the cat's meow, and
: there’s nothing wrong with the allire of iue “huntre.s.
, » THENS, GEORGIA
Stamps In
Today’s News
By SYD KRONISH
Nearly everybody, stamr col
lectors and no-stamp collectors
alike, dreams of the day when he
will discover a valuable object,
win an expensive prize or inherit
a fortune,
Finding an unsuspected stamp
rarity in an attic, cellar or old
trunk is still possible. It happened
recently at Ogdensburg, N. Y.
A fabulous cover franked with
a block of nine and strip of
three of the 5 cent New York
Postmasters’ Provisional stamps
of 1845 was found by an Ogdens
burg business man, Willard White,
in old family correspondance and
papers. Philatelic experts believe
this cover is worth thousands of
dollars.
The owner has placed the dis
covery in the hands of Harmer,
Rooke and Co., the Fifth Avenue
(N. Y.) auctioneers for sale in
the Fall. ; :
Postmaster’ Provisionals were
issued prior to the first U. S.
government postage stamps. These
Provisionals represent the earliest
official attempt to meet the re
quirements of the public and
showed the way to proper govern
ment adhesive stamps to ex
pedite mail service.
Previous to the introduction of
adhesive stamps, letter sheets or
envelopes were marked “Paid”
or “Due” either with pen and ink
or hand stamps of various designs.
Somethimes the words alone were
enough but usually the amount
of the postage and the date were
added. The town postmark usually
appeared, too. These varieties
are numerous and are classified
as stampless covers,
Postmasters’ Provisionals were
first issued at New York City in
July, 1845. Robert H. Morris, then
the Postmaster of New York, de
cided to put these stamps in
operation for purposes of addi
tional revenue. Morris commis
sioned the same firm (Rawdon,
Wright and Hatch) who later en
graved the first 1847 offical
issue, .
On these provisionals was a
portrait of George Washington.
The die for the head of Washing
ton on the then current bank
notes was used in preparing the
eentral portion of this stamp.
At first Postmaster Morris de
cided to put his own intitials,
R. H. M, on each stamp. He prob
ably tired of doing this so he got
A. C. Monson, a clerk in his post
office. — and incidentally his
brother-in-law -to initial them.
Stamps with the initials M. M., jr.
(Marciana Monson) have also be
en found.
The stamps used by the Post
master at New York were sold one
year later to postmasters at Al
bany, Boston, Washington and
Philadelphia and probably else-
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NEW COMMEMORATIVE —
Stamp shown above, commem
orating the 25th anniversary of
the establishment of Mount
Rushmore, S. D., National Park,
will go on sale Aug. 11, 1952.
Design shows the heads of
George Washingtpn, Thomas
Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and
Theod: '» «sßoosevelt, which are
sculptured on the side of Mount
: Rushmore.
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NOW FOR THE WATE R—Carpenter Ruben Mark
strom and wife plan to move 14-foot, 225-pound boat he built in,
Chicago living room, through a window enroute {o summer home."
where. )
This block of nine discovered
in Ogdensburg is the largest mul
tiple piece of the 5 cent New
York known to experts.
“It is impossible to place a
definite estimate on this amazing
cover, as there is no precedent,”
said Gordon R. Hasmer of the auc
tioneering firm. “When we were
told about it by the owner; we
didn’t even believe such a piece
existed. And when the thing ar
rived, it simply left us gaping,
It's in a remarkable state of pres
everation for a cover 105 years
old or mere.”
The cover is addressed to
“T,ouis Hasbrouck, Esq., Ogdens
burgh, N. Y.” The stamps bear
the magenta “ACM” initials of
A. C. Monson and are hand can
celled. Postal markings on the
cover are a curved red “PAID,”
a circular red “NEW YORK” and
a manuscript “60”.
Woodsman,
Spare That
Wildflower
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
The forward march of civiliza
tion has plenty to commend itself,
but it sure is a subject for worry
for the conservationists.
Bird-lovers have been fretting
for many years about the threat
ened extinction of a number of
species. Some, of course, have
been dangerously reduced by
man’s commerical interest in their
plunage. Others have been threat
ened by the conversion of their
normal wooded haunts into cities.
The same situation prevails in
the animal world. Bison, beaver,
species of deer, to mention just
a few in a long list, put up a
losing flight against hunters. For
tunately, strict protective meas
ures seem to be increasing their
numbers. But other of our wild
animals are being showed into
smaller areas, and their food
hunting grounds decreased, as
our country becomes more closely
settled.
The conservationists’ battle to
protect our birds and animals has
been widely publicized - a sftua
tion which partly accounts for the
success which has met efforts to
prevent extinction of many
species.
But there’s another, less pub
licized, area of wild -life which
should receive some strict con
servation attention before it’s
too late: our wild flowers.
Beyond the normal hazzards of
plant life — disease, atmospheric
conditions and grazing animals—
our wildflowers are imperiled by
the development of cities, by
mushrooming housing develop
ments, and by the incrensing net-
tecial Punchase Yalue!
pecial o 2 :
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GENUINE RAFFIA FROM ITALY!
The crisp little summer sandals you'll oo
, mate with all your cottons. .. so ceol and colorful. .. s -
and such wonderful buys!
| (déj/
Shoe Salon ‘ Street Floor
I vt 20 st 308 G
work of hard-suriaced roads run
ning over the country.
These are perhaps the greatest
killers of the flowers which spring
up unbidden, delicate and beau
tiful, in our fields, woods and
swamplands. After these come the
unwitting destroyers of wild
flowers; the moborists, vacation
ists and others who glimpse the
beauty of the wildflower in its
natural habitat and can’t resist
the urge to stop and pluck the
blooms.
There are a few wildflower con=
servation societies. They are
largely responsible for the fact
that in many places today hand
some flowering shrubs like dog
wood and mountain lands are pro
tected. (One New England so
ciety has such stringent protec=-
tive rules for its members that no
arrangements calling for dogwood
—even the “domesticated” type—
all'e ever on its flower show sched=-
ule.)
1t seems ironic that the destruc=
tive impulse of the casual passer=
by is motivated by his love of the
wildflower. Undoubtedly if he
knew what he was doing, he would
be content merely to look.
As a matter of fact, if anyone
asked me for a few suggestions
on how to keep our wildflowers
blooming, “Look, but don’t touch”
would be the cardinal one.
Transplanting wildflowers from
their habitat to your cultivated
garden is a chancy thing, more
likely to result in the death of the
plant than not, no matter how
much care is taken. If's almost
impossible to duplicate the con
ditions which made them flourish
in the first place. Beside, most
of us fail to see the wildflower
until it blooms, and for most
plants the very worst time to
transplant is when it is putting
most of its effort and strength
into producing flowers and seeds.
Finally, before buying wild
flower plants, make certain that
the plant has been propagated by
the- seller. Too often roadside
sellers of wild plants know little
more about the subject than the
buyer, and the buyer is unwitting
ly contributing to the disappear
ance of some of our better flowers.
A final rule-of-thumb on pick
ing wildflowers. It probably won’t
do much damage to pick a few
flowers if they grow in such pro
fusion that it would be impossible
to count their numbers. They wilt
quickly, anyway, and are prettier
as they grow, so why brother?
SEA-AIR MANEUVERS HELD
PORTSMOUTH, Eng., June 18—
(AP)—Three darkened convoys of
warships and merchant vessels
ploughed through the seas off Bri
tain in pre-dawn darkness today
as far-ranging Atlantic pact sea
and air maneuvers got under way.
The exercise—called “castanets”
—covers nearly 500,000 square
miles of the English Channel,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1952,
LAI e
e
Pvt. Douglas L. Harris, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Harris
of the Lexington Road, has been
officially reported as wounded in
Korea.
Harris and two other soldiers
were out on a patrol when he was
hit in the riggt arm by a hand
grenade on June 4. Harris is a
member of Company A, 180th In
fantry Regiment.
Harris has been in the service
since July, 1951,
GREAT LAKES, Il — Making
an amphibious landing on Vieques
Island while serving abord the
attack cargo ship USS Oglethorpe
in Atlantic Fleet training exer
cises, will be Marvin Miller, sea
man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph R. Miller of Route 1, Buck
head, Ga.
The landing on Vieques Island,
which is off the coast of Puerto
Rico, will be followed by an am
phibious landing at Onslow Beach,
N
Upon completion of the exer
cises, the crew will be granted
three days recreation at Miami
| Beach, Fla.
Pfc. Samuel J. Prather, §36 N.
Jackson street, is among those
soldiers who arrived at the San
Francisco Port of Embarkation
Sunday 15, 1952 aboard the USNS
General W. F. Hase.
Naiion
(Continued From Page One)
to carry on our fight against the
menace of Communist aggress
fon” -
Murray has directed a four-man
committee of the USW to help
work out an acceptable plan for
defense needs for steel. So far the
government has announced no
specific way of achieving this out
put.
EXPLOSIVES EXPERT KILLED
PASADENA, Calif., June 18 —
(AP)—An explosives expert was
killed yesterday when a blast
ripped apart his private labora
tory. Four hours later his grieving
mother died. Police said she had
taken an overdose of sleeping
pills.
Killed in the blast was John W.
Parsons, 31, an explosives autho~-
ity who helped found the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology jet
propulsion laboratory. Police said
the blast apparently was touched
off when Parsons accidentally
dropped some bottled explosives.
His mother, Mrs. Ruth Virginia
Parsons, 58, died in a hospital.
. T
Mattress ticking should be
strong enough so that it will not
stretch with use. Judge it by close
ness of weave and smoothness of
finish.
- =
<
’
Each jar of H-33 CREME A
contains 30,000 interna- 7 N
tional units of NAT
URAL estrogenic hor
mones. These hor=~
mones may be abe L=
sorbed into the skin
of BREASTS, FACE,
NECK, and HANDS, to
aid in achieving a
younger, firmer,
smoother appearance.
If you are not THRILL~
INGLY satisfied return
the empty jar and get
your moneg back.
Compare the hormone
strength of H-33 with
other creams sold at
much higher prices to
develop a youngr, firmer, smoothet
looking skin. H-33 is delightful to use
—it penetrates. Mail orders filled, $2.5
plus 50c tax.
o [ R e
[DRUG STORE]
[ Vou ALwaVS SAVE SAFELY |
T R SR IR