Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1952.
Coming
Events
l I'he Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
! ~nizational and other meet
ines, times, places and events
i only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
3 their coming events to these
i facts to insure the brevity and
! (larity of the various items in
{ the column,
3
vckson County Choir will
et at the Mezpan Presbyteri
-41 Church on the fifth Sunday,
“.ne 26 for an all day session.
wers are asked to bring their
< nz books and a basket dinner.
1o session begins at 10:30 a. m,
} veryone is invited.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
(hildren’s antique tea sets be
jonging to Mrs., Murray Soule
«ro now being displayed in the
pibrary.
~n exhibition of water colors
bv Miss Mary Frances Carter is
now on display in the Kibrary.
Children’s Story Hour each
taturday in children’s room
irom 10 umtil 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 3 p, m.
Opening hours: Monday
hrough Friday, 9 8. m. to 9 p.
n.: Saturday, 9 a. m. ¢¢ 6 p. m.;
;undays, 3 p. m. to € p. m.
wCI U HOUR
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
ye heard on the Woman's Chris
ian Temperance Union Hour
.ach Monday morning during
# o month of June from 11:00 to
1:15.
June 30, Mrs. Alta Fisher,
The Georgia Museum of Art
will not be open on Sunday until
yrther notice in September.
Friendship Class of Young
Harris Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly meet
ng Tuesday evening, July 1, 8
). m. at the home of Mrs. Cur
iis Doster, 1721 Prince avenue.
Mrs. Joe Biggs co-hostess. All
members are urged to be pre
vent.
Woman's Bible Class of the
Yirst Methodist Church will
meet in Fellowship Hall on
Tuesday, July 1, 3:30 Mrs. Em
mett Woed’t group is in charge.
All members and friends of
3ogart, Prospect, Boggs Chapels
andßedstone Methodist churches
are invited to attend a wunion
service at Prospect Sunday
June 29, at 11:15 a. m. Every
me is to bring a basket lunch.
Circle three of Oconee Meth
odist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. 8. Kirk, Tues
day, July 1. Mrs. Harry Kirk
will be co-hostess.
Recreation And
Fun Had At
Oconee St. School
Come one, Come all to the School
of Fun.” During the time we have
been in the Reereation Summer
School, we have done many inter
esting things. We have made many
things from paper, including hats
which shade our eges. All of us go
swimming every Friday at Stege
man Hall, under the supervision
of Miss Carolyn Thurmond, Coach
De La Periere, Betty Jane and
Juanita Daniel. We have so much
We have also been working with
clay. Some students made pottery
and painted them bright ecolors.
All of ug enjoy painting with
tempera, Someone drew a scene
of an Indian Village that was real
On Wedne%days Mr. Ladson
gives Driver Training, and any-
one over 15% years old is ele
gible for this training., Mrs. Ison
comes on Tuesday and Thursday.
We have singing, folk dances, and
grouj piano I‘esions. Wednesday
we went to the '}&rary and then
to the Creamery. Those who were
80l membeys of tfic Library join
ed and many books were checked
Everyone had a good time
Thursday morning. Coach De La
Periere, Mrs. Daniel and Juanita
carried us wading in the cregk.
We caught many caryfish and fish
for our aquarium. |
Juanit brought her camera and
took our pletures in the creek.
We have done so many things
that we can’t mention all of them.
All of iou sg\at have not been
toraing have missed a good time.
Next week we are going on a
picnic to Memorial Park, Wouldn't
You like to go with us?
Sara Stepheng
Admin.
(Continued From Page One)
adjusted,
: %nd Rent Control
the otf:‘voted to end rent
tontrel on sept. 30 except in erit
lcal defense gousinf areas or in
areas - where loeal authorities
ijbecifically request eontinuation.
‘e Senate wants controls kept
breity much as they now are until
ext March 1.
'he House voted 210 go 182 to
prohibit price ceilings after next
Monday ap anything not rationed
or not un?ior government alloca-
Hon contre), That means just abogt
el ""hh?. 30:‘ 0 x{ly a few fieta s
are allogate an 3 nothing ra=
Honed. The Jonate voted $o keep
Price controls inm operation for
¬her eight months.
e eemeestee——
Florida waters produce nearly
ene-half of the U, rlhrimp.
e ——————————
Elephants working on th
Indian plantetions w:nr m.m..
because of the glaring sun.
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i YAKIMA VALLEY FOLK “BURN TI et L R
aGis L T ITT I ERTReON T L nanai e R THE MORTGAGE”
with a final payment of $21,000, the
Sunnyside Valley Irrigation District pays
off its debt to the Federal government for
irrigation improvements. Sunnyside is in
the rich Yakima River country of central
Washington. Fifty years ago this country
was nothing but sagebrush and leoked
like the top photo, taken in 1947. It shows
Hints For A
Fragrantly
Cool Summer
American women have the re
putation of being the best groomed
in the world. . . even when the
weather brings heat and humidity.
Partially this is true because the
women of this country know how
to take advantage of the many
cooling aids available in every
shop. Cool, airy clothes help the
air to circulate through to your
skin which can then throw off
its heat. Toilet water and cologne
help to bring down body tempera
ture too. Whether you use them in
liquid or stick form, they are in
estimable aid in combating dis
comfort of hot, sticky days.
Here are some hints on how
fragrance can help you to a more
comfortable summer.
After your bath always splash
or spray cologne or toilet water
all over your body. The evapora
tion of the alcohol actually cools
the body skin, and the scent it
self gives you a sense of well
groomed feminity. Or you may
like to saturate a piece of cotton
with the refreshing liquid and
smooth it all over your body.
Stick cologne? it, too, gives a cool
ing feel to the skin and is parti
cularly refreshing when rubbed on
your feet and legs after an espec
ially warm day when you've been
shopping or standing a great deal.
Feet are inclined to swell in the
heat. Cooling cologne will bring
comfort, Another help is to rest
your feet higher than your head
for a few minutes.
Keep a bottle of toilet water or
cologne in your refrigerator too.
Then, when you have prepared
the evening meal, give yourself
a minute to “freshen up” before
you sit down with the family.
Smooth cologne on your brows,
along your arm, and particularly
on the inside of wrists and along
your throat. You'll be surprised
how it will chase away that tired
weary feeling.
Did you ever think of powder as
being an accessory to sewing or
playing cards in the summer?
Right now make tip your mind al
ways to have talcum handy. When
hands become moist, shake a bit
of this powder on the palms,
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GOoP CARNIVAL TIME—Mrs. Robert A. Taft, still confined, to a
wheelchair after suffering a stroke, is escorted to a Taft Carnival
t Al-Margh Farm, Montgomery County, Md,, by “Mr. Republican.”
She carnival, which attracted a large crowd, was held to raise
¢ funds for the Taft presidential nomigation campaign. |
a disk and rake tearing out and piling up
the sagebrush at the Roza division of the
Yakima project. Today, the Yakima Val
ley is a half-million acreg of the most fer
tile farm land in the U. S. Contrast the top
photo with the one below, which shows
lushly productive area irrigated by Sunny
side Canal.
smooth them together and you wll
find that the perspiration has been
absorbed. No more sticky cards or
slippery needles.
Working Girls
If you are in an office, keep a
stick cologne or a bottle of
toilet water in your desk drawer
so that you may refresh yourself
during the day. The few moments
it takes to freshen up will be well
paid for by more efficient work
due to a lift in your own feminine
spirits . . . you’ll feel less sorry
for yourself when the boss gives
you more dictation!
To you who go off in your cars
for a game of golf or a tour of
shopping, we suggest that you
keep a cologne stick in the glove
compartment. When you begin to
feel “‘drippy”, smooth the cooling
stick along your neck, on the in
side of your arms, at the hairline,
Although these sticks do not con
tain menthol, they do help to cool
the skin because of the fast evapo
ration of the solidified alchohol.
Perhaps the most important part
of keeping cool is your own think
ing. The less said about the heat
the better. And the more you do
about using special aids to cool
ness, the better you’ll feel. Sur
round yourself in a fresh, light
fragrance—a spray of perfume
just before you leave your boudoir
will give you a sense of refresh
mentments so that though the
temperature hovers in the 90’s,
you will “think” cool.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Frank Hardeman Brumby,
of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Charles
Tuckerman Fitgerald, and dau
gters, of Alexandria, Va., will
arrive on Saturday to be the
guests of the .Mi:ses‘ Brumby,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Christ--
pher of Greenville, S. C., announce
the birth of a son, Stephen An
thony, on May 27 at St. Francis
Hospital. Mrs. Christopher is the
former Miss Jean Holman of Ath
ens.
»* - * .
Chief and Mrs. J. D. O'Kelley
U. C. G. and children of Stanten
Island, N. Y. are wvisiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. F. G. O’Kel
ley. Danielsville, Ga.
THE BANNER-HERALD, « THENS, GEORGIA
Visitors Day
Sunday, 29th
AtY MCACamp
Sunday, June 29, wil be visitors
day at the YWCA Camp and the
campers have prepared a special
program for their parents. .
Parents are requested to call
from 2 to 5 p. m. and Mrs. E. R.
Kinne, executive secretary of the
YWCA, announced today that no
campers would be allowed to
leave camp with their parents.
She also stated that the camp
gate would be locked except on
visitors days and that there was a
box in the entrance hall at the
YWCA Home on Hancock avenue,
placed there for the convenience
of campers’ parents, and if there
was anything they wished to send
anything to the children there
are two trips a day to the camp.
One in the morning and one in the
afternoon. The package should be
wrapped and tagged with the
child’s name and placed in the
box.
The laundry will also be brought
in from the camp and the parents
can get it at the YWCA, and re
turn it tagged with their child’s
name and it will be taken to camp.
$ W 9
Hannah Harrison
Scholarships Go
To Worthy Women
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON—Since it op
ened its doors in 1950, the un
igue Hannah Harison vocational
school here has given scholarships
to more than 50 “worthy women in
need of earning their own living”
and helped place them in jobs.
The handsome, modern struc
ture, costing some $750,000 to
build and equip, was endowed by
the late wealthy bachelor mer
chant, Julius Garfinckel of Wash
ington, and named after his moth
er. It provides tuition, room and
board for women, between 18
years and a ‘vigorous 50,” selected
from various parts of the country
from scores of applicants. Many
of them are recommended by their
ministers, social welfare work
ers and eounselors. They are
asked to state their scholastic
training if any, previous jobs,
community activities, personal de
tails, and give four references.
They are placed in whichever
one of the school’s training courses
that seems most likely to qualify
them for good jobs. Until now
three courses have been offered.
A four-to-five months’ course on
institutional housekeeping pre
pares women for jobs in hospitals,
hotels, schools, clubs and chil
dren’s homes. Miss Katherine Kir
by is director of the school.
The instructor is the executive
housekeeper of the school, and
fraining includes such topics as
maintence, necessary supplies,
sanitation and handling of staff.
A secretarial course is also
given. In this case, a high school
certificate is required. The course
lasts 11 months, including typing,
shorthand and college spelling and
is useful to a much younger group
of women, between the ages of 18
ana 20.
A less popular course deals with
commercial foods and prepares
women in their 20's and 30’s for
jobs in cafeterias, diet kitchens,
hospitals and such.
Miss Kirby tells me a new
course will be offered in Septem
ber, in clothing construction and
alterations, primarily to prepare
women for jobs in store alteration
departments and as commercial
dressmakers. It will also teach
them how to make slip covers
and draperies. :
Through the school 18 equipped
to take in 50 women, it is current
ly financially able to carry only
22 at a time, Miss Kirby ex
plained. Classes are limited to 10
women each. All must live at the
school and take turns waiting on
table. manning the dish macixine
and doing telephone switchboard
duty, Saturday and Sundays.
Charles Gordon Palmer, 46, fa
ther of Robert E. Palmer, who is
connected with the Heywood Al
len automobile agency here, died
in Chicago Wednesday following
' a heart attack.
Mr. Palmer had many friends in
Athens made on numerous visits
to his son and family,
Services will be held Sunday in
Goldsboro, N. C., where he resided
for a number of years.
In addition to his son, he is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Best, Goldsboro, and two
grandsons, Butch® and Michael
Palmer, both of Athens.
/
' It's Cherry
Time
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Now’s the time to use sweet
red cherries in summer salad
plates. in luscious pies and
cakes, and for out-of-hand eat
ing when the family wants a
snack, The dark red Bing cher
ries that everyone looks forward
to in summer, are followed by the
deep red Lamberts. Both these va
rieties are fine for canning and
freezing, to store away for next
winter meals.
Light Royal Annes follow Lam
bert cherries onto the market;
they are the variety used exten
sively for maraschino cherries.
The last cherries to make an ap
pearance are the tart red variety
that gives such goed tang to pies
and tarts.
For buffet salad service ar
range salad greens, orange sec
tions, avocado halves, and melon
balls on a large platter; top with
fresh red cherries and serve with
sour cream dressing. Then let
guests help themselves.
Teen Talk
AP Newsfeatures
What is the news on the wolf
front?
Is a man more or less of a wolf
in ‘52?
~ The consensus of a representa
tive group of young lodies is that
they are not-as a matter of fact
lthings couldn’t me duller. Says
'one young filly:
“There was a time you resented
being whistled at by rude gentle
men, scorned young men who
made advances from automobiles
and absolutely demolished with
icy stares a strange lad who
tried to strike up a conversation
on the beach. Anything would be
better than what we have now:
No interest at all.
Most girls are quick to admit
they aren’t in favor of the guys
with pick-up traits. There are
proper ways to be introduced—
even to those fellows. But they
don’'t like being treated like
stone pillars. As one girl puts it:
“I was the belle of my school
up until about six months ago.
I have pretty clothes and a good
allowance. Suddenly, my popu
larity waned. Boys who’d been
eager to date me before dropped
me like a hot apple.”
Girls attribute this attidute to
the hihigher cost of living and
some of them even discuss writing
Washington about it. Says a pretty
18-year-old red-head:
“Let’s figure out what it costs
a boy to take you out on a simple
date these days, and mind you if
he’s a school boy one can’t say
‘Well prices are up but so are
wages’. He must get money from
his family or earn it in an after
school job, which doesn’t pay
very much to begin with.
“In the City an average movie
(even a B picture) is at least
SI.OO, an ice-cream sundae about
50 cents, an inexpensive dinner
starts at $2.50 and a little bou
quet of flowers a couple of dollars.
What’s a poor girl got to look"for
ward to? She can't be romanced
the way her mother was.”
To make matters worse, this
year’s young men are proud, say
the girls. Not like the boys who
took advantage of wartime con
ditions to 101 l round a girl's
house, lap up her ice-box and
play her record-player. They
don’t want anything for free—un
less they can reciprocate—but on
the other hand, they aren’t parting
with the few pennies they can
latch onto.
Some girls have éven come to
the conclusion that men are get
ting more selfish, otherwise why
would they perfer a baseball
game to taking an attractive girl
{o an ice-cream parlor, Says one
sit-by-the-fire.
“I've even watched my brother
go off with the boys for an inex
pensive evening by themselves.
They don’t even feel sorry for me
sitting home alone.”
Boys are going back to old
fashioned entertainments such as
tennis, handball, cards or ping
pong. They’d much rather do that,
according to most, than go danc
ing—boring to say the least in
their estimation.
Meanwhile, how are the girls
awaiting that handsome kinght.
Most of them are staying home
learning how to cook, sew and
keep house. Most girls, today,
can bake a pit in a jiffy, turn ouf
a triffic batch of biscuits and
whip up a wonderful casserole.
But is there a man around to
appreciate their abilities? No
siree! As one little homebody
put it:
“In the old days even if a
boy didn’t take you out on a date,
you could count on him eating
your home-~cooked food. Now they
think you're planning a big trap
for them if you invite them to
dinner. Most of them are so hep
to economics, they've discovered
two can’t live as cheaply as
one. What we girls need is a
new approach to men.”
What is the new approach to
the ‘52 man? Girls who know
how to charm the modern man
can pass on that info to their
less informed sbkiters. They'll
love you for it.
Eight-foot salamanders inhabit
ed the earth’s swamps millions of
years ago.
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DEADLY FLOWER — This carnation-shaped cloud of smoke
“blossoms” from a 16-inch rifle aboard the U, S. S. lowa, as the
battleship opens up on Chongjin, Communist supply and transpor
tation center on North Korea’s west coast.
County Girls
Win Prizes For
Homemade Dresses
Two of Clarke County’s out
standing feminine members of the
4-H Club won recognition for
dress making in the recent Dis
trict Achievement Meet held on
Coordinate Campus.
Dorothy Ann Tappan, member
of the Winterville 4-H Club, was
one of the three high scoring girls
in the district competition to be
chosen for an all-expense paid
trip to the State 4-H Congress.
Her dress entered in the District
Meet Senior Dress Revue was a
cotton general wear out-fit in
navy blue.
Margie Sheffer was selected for
honorable mention in the meet
in the Junior Dress Revue. Her
dress was a yellow dotted swiss.
Both Dorothy Ann and Margie
were winners in the county com
petition and pitted their dress
making skills against those of
other county winners.
"Other girls who won prizes and
recognition in the District Meet
were Mary Ward who was chosen
to receive a red award in Junior
Public Speaking, Nezzie Jo Flee
man who received the same award
an a set of sifters for her entry
in the muffin contest, and Rebecca
Starr and Linda Flanagan who
wom honorable mention for their
act in the talent show.
The boys team of Harold Hu
bert and Robert Hancock also re
ceived honorable mention in the
talent show.
Solons
(Continued From Page One)
firm-—Victor A. Fischel—was call
ed up for questioning today.
The Senate Labor and Public
Welfare Subcommittee called hear
ings on Communist — dominated
labor unions.
A biil giving at least $5 a month
more to all persons receiving social
security benefits appeared near
final passage. It was approved by
the Senate last night and sent to
a jowmt conference committee
where difference between the
Senate and House versions will be
ironed out. .
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‘k\ 2 in wonderful sunny colors:
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\%L ' g{é \(] wear them together or apart—
-4 g S'/ : & Skirt and blouse 2°98 bos
eE‘ z f Denims gone suddenly glam
‘ % LA Y orous .. . :
o / \«:’w a U. S. ROYAL PAINT
M Vi N e )
LA Q=2 BRUSH DENIMs.
o LSRR O\ .. . not the pale clamdigger
e o AERRL costumes of old, but gay and
G Y bright and fashion right sep
% % 41b el arates in the spectrum’s
anl WoW SRR L R most glorious colors! Wrap-
AN REE around denim skirt in bright
”7% NH ) e A pink, gold, lime, charcoal,
Rl W L BN sailing blue, S-M-L.
é u""{/‘j- ee RR Sanforizsed .vvloo BN
\ ‘ \ io , Harmonizing plaid sleeve-
L LB Y less blouse in companion
\ S colors: lime with pink,
" TR o \ purple with gold, charcoal
/ \ o BBk B N\ grey with blue, sizes 10
e o B\ to 18.
%&s i* LR &\\gfiib Sanforized .. .. .. 2.98
. 4 Poo¥s Closed! Ch-roes Ngw Payable After Avgust 1.
Temp.
(Continued From Page One)
fact, that vital commodity is al
most sold out in Athens, with only
a limited number available from
manufacturers.
Of most concern to the farmers
in this, as well as all secticns of l
the nation, is their precious sea
sonal crops. County Agent Francis
Bowen reports that through most
of the county crops are standing
up very well as a result of the
heavy rains enjoyed just prior to
and during the first part of the
current torrid siege. : |
City policemen are joining thes
search for comfort by adopting a
new sumner uniform. They have
donned short-sleeved uniform
sport shirts the same color of the
regular uniform shirts. Athens
telephone operators adopted the
most practical action when they
appeared &t their posts clad in
shorts.
In some portions of the nation
there were reported water short
ages as a result of increased con
sumption. A check with City En
gineer Jack Beacham’s office dis
closed that Athens stands in no
immediate danger of a water
shortage. Mr. Beacham reported
that the recent heavy rains have
insured the city against such a
shortage. He added that the cur=-
rent consumption of water here
actually stunds just about on a
level with usage reported during
the sanre period last year. As a
matter of iacf, he said, on the
first day ¢f June last year, the
consumption was approximately
three million gallons. A three-day
report for this year shows the
following amount of water used
in Athens: June 12, 2,452,000 gal
lons; June 19, 2,310,000 gallons;
June 26, 2,721,000 gallons.
Thousands of cases of heat
prostration have been reported
throughout the country. Athens,
however, has been fortunate in
having no heat victims, according
to reports from the city’s hospit= |
als. A national report, however,
shows the toll of deaths in three
days of record-breaking weather
mounted to €l.
And furibermore — woe to the
person who utters the good old
American adage, “It ain't the heat,]
it’s the humidity.” He’ll probably
PAGE THREE
head I; an early grava, tem -
f‘l‘l, too, are tu&drin; W &flige ;
rony the heat wave, y
News Of Fi
WS ires,
Accidents, And
cciaents, Ana |
Police Action
Recorders Court
There was a short session of
Recorders Court this morning with
two cases of’ disorderly conduct
resulting in a pair of $26.50 for
feited bonds.
A violation of the city automo
bile registration ordinance caused
Judge Olin Price to forfeif a bond
of $2.
North Georgia
.
LH Winners
Are Anrounced
By The Associated Press
North Georgia winners have
been chosen at the fourth of a
series of six district 4-H Club
project achievenrent meetings.
District winners from the 26-
county North district will partici
pate in the Georgia 4-H Council
meeting in Milledgeville August
18-22, or the State 4-H Congress in
Atlanta, September 30-October 3,
where state champions will be se
lected.
I North Georgia winners:
Mary Jane Haley, Cherokee
county; Sandra Jean McAfee, Gor
dan, and Olena Sellers, Gilmer,
junior canning; Janet Johnson,
Pickens; Jcanette Baker, Chattoo~
ga, and Mary Thacker, Haber
|sham, junior dress revue; Johanna
1 Wendt, Banks, junior forestry;
Wannah Shirley, Gordon; Shirley
Baker, Chattooga, and Ila Ann
Maddox, Murray, muffins; Jimmy
Hope, Banks, and J. B. Reece, jr.,
Gilmer, junior livestock pest con
trol.
Cecelia Edwards, Banks, and
Charles Hutchins, Barrow, junior
poultry; Peggy Cochrane, Chero-~
kee, and Thomas Ledbetter, jr.,
Barrow, junior public speaking;
Evelyn Quarrels, Cherokee, bread;
Barbara Brown, Whitfield, senior
canning; Joan Coker, Hall, cherry
pie; Martha Sue Parks, Forsyth,
cotton and its uses; James Bag
well, Bartow, crop inmrprovement.
Jerry Dunahoo, Barrow; Sallie
Herrin, Habersham, and Betty Sue
| Garrett, Cherokee, senior dress
review; Mary Summerour, For
syth, and James M. Pressley, Ste
phens, farmm and home electric;
Velda Hayes, Catoosa, and George
W. Copeland, Bartow, senior fo~-
estry; Joyce Venable, Jackson,
food preparation; Eva Jo Duna
! hoo, Barrow, health; Edith Garvin,
lChattooga, home improvement.
Wilbur Kay, Ira D. Kingsley and
Bernard Wheeler, Walker, live
stock pest control; Beity Jean
{ Cochran, Banks, senior girls® pou’ -
l try: Kathryn Fricks and Ray Bobo,
'Dade, public speaking: Carolyn
: McMurry, Stephens, and Hubert
Shirley, Habersham, rifle; Eugene
Herrin, Habersham, tractor main
tenance; Rose Elliott, Pat Simp
’xon and Janice Clark, Barrow,
| talent; and Gerald Campbell,
Chattooga, song leading.
To speed up the time of one ex~
press train may mean changes in
the timing of 300 other frains.