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PAGE TWO
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Coming
The Coming Events Column
is designed to szpply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and otner meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit |
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column,
Jackson County Choir will
meet at the Mezpain Presbyteri
an Church on the fifth Sunday,
June 26 for an all day session.
Singers are asked to bring their
song books and a basket dinner.
The session begins at 10:30 a m.
Everyone is invited.
. PUBLIC LIBRARY
..Children’s antique tea sets be
lenging to Mrs. Murray Soule
are now being displayed in the
Library.
An exhibition es water colors
by Miss Mary Frances Carter is
now on display in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour ecach
Saturday in children’s room
l BAMPLES MAILED UPON REQUEST l
PINEST QUALITY STOCK
DOUBLE ENVRLOPES
| W. A. CAFPS CO.
7 216 E.CLAYTON STREET .
TELEPHONE 2174
T —————
P 2 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO SAVE AT CROW’S
CROW'S FOR VACATION VALUES
B B sR s e A 3 s T RSOOSR R
4 PHARMACISTS ————— e Free
TO SERVE YOU. |ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAYI Gift
THE LATEST IN : .
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS W Wrapping
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WM YOU ALWAYS SAVE SAFELY M
283 EASTCLAYTON bits PHONE 1767-8
; e e LEXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT CROW 'C Gl S s e
from 10 until 11 a. m,
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 3 p. m,
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. 1o 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. t¢ 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
WCI U HOUR
WRFC
‘ Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Uvion Hour
| each Monday morning during
| the month of June from 11:00 to
| 11:185,
| June 30, Mrs. Alta Fisher.
| The Georgia Museum of Art
will not be open on Sunday until
l further notice in September.
j} Nip and Tuck Sewing Club will
| meet with Mrs. A. S. Logan,
i Castalia avenue on Thursday.
June 26, at 7 p. m. for a covered
If dish supper.
Entre Nous will meet Thurs
day, June 26, at the YWCA.
Members are asked to come at
6:15 and transportation to the
YWCA Camp will be furnished.
Please call Elise Morris, supper
chairman, if you cannot come.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
have a fish fry on Thursday,
June 26, 6 to 8 p. m. at the Ma
sonic Temple on Meigs street.
Tickets are $1.60 and and the
. public is invited to attend.
} All members are to be re
minded of the W. S. C. S. zone
’ meeting at Oconee Stireet
~ Church Friday, June 27th at 10
~ a. m. All attending are urged
to bring lunches.
University Chapel will be the
scene of a recital by Charles
Wadsworth, former University
student and graduate of Julliard
Music School, on Thursday
evening at 8:30. Mr. Wadsworth
recently .received his Masters
from Julliard and will be on
tour abroad this fall. His recital
here will comprise the regular
Thursday evening Music Appre
ciation. Program selections in
clude Gershwin preludes, Ravel,
and Bach selections.
Friendship Class of Young
Harris Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening, July 1, 8
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Cur
tis Doster, 1721 Prince avenue.
Mrs. Joe Biggs co-hostess. All
members are urged to be pre
sent,
] Woman’s Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church will
meet in Fellowship Hall on
Tuesday, July 1, 2:30 Mrs. Em
mett Wood't group is in charge.
| Athenian To
|
Give Talk
In Atlanta
ATLANTA, Ga.—Mrs. Harry
Talmadge of Athens, state flag
chairman of DAR will speak at
a meeting of the Baron DeKalb
Chapter Friday.
Mrs. T. E. McGeachy will be
hostess. Assisting her will be
Mesdames T. A. Branch, Clyde
Walker, H. C. Allen, C. H. Blount,
| ir., J. M. Broom, J." A. Montgom
ery, William S. Murphey, S. R.
Norsworthy and H. D. Taylor.
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge of
Athens, past president general of
the DAR, will be a visitor. Regent
of the chapter is Mrs. Willis E.
Binford.
* . *
A child who tires and loses ap
petite during hot weather can be
helped by a refreshing warm bath
before suppertime. Allow time to
relax in the soapsuds. Discourage
the excitement of ice cold showers,
A leisurely bath and clean paja=-
mas or sunsuit will revive flagging
spirits and make supper taste real
good.
THY BANNER-HERALD, - THENS, GEORGIA
PDERSONALS
i
R et
M
Mrs. Hubert N. Roberts, of St.
Petersburg, Fla., is in Athens for
a month’ visit with her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Laurence Walker on Sylvia Cir
cle.
- * -
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Everett and
young daughter, Miss Mary Ev
erett, Mrs. Murray Soule and Miss
Katherine Soule left today for
Kingsport, Tenn., to attend the
wedding on Saturday of Miss
Carolyn Holt Park, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Holt Park,
and Mr. Paul Thomas Von Barmer:
of Kingsport. Miss Park is the
granddaughter of Mrs. R. E. Park
and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Ath
ens.
- . *
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hunnicutt
111, announce the birth of a son,
John Atkinson Hunnicutt IV, on
Thursday morning, July 26, at St.
Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. Hunnicutt
is the former Miss Grace Holden
of Atlanta.
» - -
The many friends of Mrs. H. C.
Hunter will be pleased to know
she is doing nicely following a ma
jor operation at St. Mary’s Hos
pital. Her sister, Mrs. H. D. Brown
and Mr. Brown, who were called
to Athens by her serious illness
have returned to their home in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Deupree Hunni
cutt have returned from Lake
mont where they were the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Olds at their
summer home “More-or-less” on
Lake Rabun.
. & »
Friends of Mr. Rudolph Hol
loway will be pleased to know his
condition was reported good today
after an operation at the General
Hospital on Wednesday.
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1 WHODUNIT?—"Chisai,” the Boxer pup, and his friend, “Ozone,” |
{ the kitten, both disclaim any responsibility for being the villain !
| 'of this perennially unpopular mystery. Brought before a jury com=- |
posed of members 6f the Japan-based 98th Bomb Wing, the two
mascots were found “guilty.” Because of extenuating circum:"
i stances, the pair were cautioned, and put on parole. / ]
e e e e
What s Sun
Bronze Sense?
Where did she get that beauti
ful bronzy tan?” “Her skin is as
fair as mine in the winter, yet I
never achieve such a suntan, I
just burn to a crisp!”
Every summer you see unhappy
women, wrapped in towels, cum
bersome hats and what-not on the
beach, because they fear the rays
of Ol Sol. Yet, sisters-under-fair
skin are baring their skin to the
sun, without drying out or peeling.
Is it just luck, or & deep, dark se
cret? Charles of the Ritz says “ne
ver a secret, just good, wommon
Sun Bronze sense.” Protect your
skin from the harmful rays, Keep
it soft as velvet, and Ol Sol will
give you an enviable, smooth ton.
Charles of the Ritz provides the
answer with a ray-defying suntan
lotion, Sun Bronze, containing
their miraculous skin-treatment,
Revenescence, the moisture-giv
ing ingredient which keeps the
skin soft and dewy, while guard
ing against a painful burn.
Before Sun Bronze was ever
marketed, Charles of the Ritz put
years of research into the product,
trying it out on various skin
types. They finally came up with
a unique combination of a skin
treatment within a sun lotion, en
abling a woman to acquire a
smoth, silken tan, while avoiding
the painful stages of burning and
peeling.
Sun Bronze is wonderful, too,
for wear under make-up, in town
or country, because it disappears
on the skin when applied, leaving
no visible, oily residue. We know
many devotees who apnly it on the
exposed_parts of their hair to pro
tect a sensitive scalp.
% i a special trick to the
application of Sun Bronze: First
your pour a few drops of the inky
liquid into the palm of your hands.
Then you rub the liquid together
briskly between your palms until
it changes into a foamy, white
cream. Apply the cream to your
skin, rubbing it in gently until it
disappears. (If the cream shows
up on your skin and feels sticky,
you've applied too much.) The joy
of the Sun Bronze is that only one
application is needed, unless you
swim or wash it off. Since Sun
Bronze disappears on the skin, one
sun-touched application that steers
clear of the water lasts an entire
day!
You’ll find Sun Bronze to be
economical, Such a little is needed
for each sunning, the large four
ounce bottle lasts all season. The
two ounce-size will suffice for an
entire two week holiday, or more.
e
Among 2.200 crewnren serving
aboard the battleship USS lowa
in Korean waters is James A. Pat
ton, chief quartermaster, USN, son
of Mrs. Irere Patton of 788 Prince
avenue, Athens, Ga., and husband
of Mrs. Theresa Patton of Blyden
burgh Road, Central Islip, N. Y.
Since leaving *“mothbaiis”’ to
relieve her sister battleship, the
USS Wisconsin, the lowa has con
tinued to bombard the Commun
ists in round-the-clock support of
United Nations ground troops.
During her first month of com
bat, the 45,000-ton lowa hurled
more than 1,000 rounds of one-ton
16-inch projectiles, and over 3,000
rounds of 5-inch shells on Red in
stallations eclong the east coast of
North Korea.
The lowa is the flagship of the
Commander, Seventh Fleet,
SUMMER CAMP
A number of Senior ROTC stu
dents from the University of
Georgia recently reported to Fort
Knox, Ky., for six weeks of Armor
summer training, Among the stu
dents were several from Athens,
including Fdwin E. Arnold, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A, O. Arnold, 819
College avenue; William G.
Moody, jr., son of Mr, and Mrs,
W. G. Moody, 310 Best Drive;
Robert W. McGuarrie, son of
Colonel and Mrs. C, M. McGuar
rie of Athens; Donald B. Parr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Parr
of Athens; and Joe R. Dickerson,
jr., son of Mr., and Mrs, John B.
Peirano of New York and Athens.
The senior R. O. T. C. students
who take their summer training at
Fort Knox come from twenty col
leges and universities and will re
ceive technrical training in the
Armored School in use and main
tenance of small arms, tank guns,
radio and wire communications.
Much traixfiir;g will involve
company level field problems, fa
cilities for vvhieh are not available
on college campuses.
The cadets will spend the sixth
week of the training in the field
on bivouac. This training will pre
pare each cadet to assume the re
sponsibilities of a commissioned
officer.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.—Serv-
ing as an "enemy” infantrynran
was a new experience for Marine
Private First Class Adam Flem
ing, husband of Mrs. Dorothy
Fleming, 1780 West Hancock ave
nue, Athens, Ga.
In extensive maneuvers held at
this Marine base recently, Pfc.
Fleming was a member of a myth
ical *“aggressor” force which had
supposedly captured the eastern
half of the United States. Oppos
ing this “enemy force” were troops
of the Second Marine Division
based here.
The Georgia Leatherneck en
tered the Marine Corps in August,
1951, and is currently serving as
a rifleman with the Eighth Ma
yines, as an ihfantry regiment of
the Second Marine Division.
PICTORIAL HISTORY
A new pictorial history of the
United Stategs Marine Corps, fronr
its inception on November 10,
1775, to April 1, 1952, soon will be
available to all Marines and the
general pubiic.
The pictorial history will sell
for SI.OO and profits will go into
the fund to erect a gigantic Iwo
Jima memorial dedicated to all
Marines.
The history will be available to
Marines through the Marine Corps
Post Exchanges and to the gen-
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Norris Hard C
OfYIS naraware \oo.
131 E. Clayton Phone 57
eral public at all leading book
stores.
l It is written by Dr. John Crane,
military historian, and will pro
vide a ready authoritative refer
ence to Marine Corps events.
The book is being sponsored by
the Marine Corps War Memorial
Foundation, headed by Brigadier
General Robert L. Denig, USMC
(retired).
HAT BOX IS HANDY
Don’t take more than you have
so on your vacation. Your war
drobe will seem many times lar
ger than it really is if you pack
carefully; plan your clothes
around crushproof, washable fab
rics; and work out mix-and-match
combinations.
Why not use a sturdy hatbox as
an organized catch-all for things
that want a quick daily sudsing?
That way, your suitcases need not
be opened for short overnight
stops and emergencies.
A check lift for your hatbox
might include: two each of nylon
panties, slips, bras, and hose; a
nightie; handkerchiefs; and sev
eral pairs of gloves. It's a place
to tuck a lightweight scarf or
sweater. And there’s always
enough room for some tie-on-veils
and your flower accessories.
Use every bit of space and use
it well. Keep everything freshly
washed. Clean clothes pack easier,
wear better, and look pretties.
e e Oe A TS SN s .
Get A New Kodak Camera
For Your 4th Of July Outing'
Let us help you select the model - W
that’s “right”” for you...ata . —;(\
price you want to pay. If you're - '
interested in an inexpensive re- E—fi
flex-type camera, ask to see the
“Kodak Duaflex 11" with Kodet Lens. It sells
for $14.50. Other models as low as $7.20, Prices
include Federal Tax.
134 E. Clayton i
(Next to Strand)
THURSDAY, JUNE 286, 1952,
* * -k%
Ld
Notice To Parents
Of YWCA Campers
Mrs. Mary Kinne, Executive Se.
cretary of the YWCA announced
today that the parents of the
campers will not be admitted, to
camp until visitors’ day, and that
the gate to the camp will be locke
until that time.
There are two trips a day to the
YWCA Camp from the YWCA
Home on Hancock avenue, one in
the morning and one in the after
noon. If the parents have anything
to send their children they are
requested to wrap the package, tag
it with the child’s name place it
in a box in the entrance hall of the
YWCA Home, which has peen
placed there for their convenience.
Laundry from camp will be
brought in and tagged with the
parents’s name and can be picked
up, washed, tagged with the
camper’s name and- returned to
the YWCA Home, after which it
will be delivered to the camper.
Visiting dates will be announced
later. »