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Perk up your suits — and your
tagging, end-of-the-season spirits,
too, with a crisp silk, tissue taffeta
biouse. With designers doing their
utmost to produce suits boasting
the finest in fashion detail, it’s no
small wonder that blouses have at
last come into their own as an in¬
dispensable part of your wardrobe.
Mary Jane Higby, star of ABC’s
radio serial, “When A Girl Marries”
chose for her spring outfit a well
tailored, basic suit and plans on
dramatizing it with smart blouses.
Her first blouse selection was one
to match the lining of her suit
jacket . . . which achieves the “cos¬
tume look” so important this spring.
Pink is one of the most feminine
of colors and so flattering to all
women. Mary Jane claims that
WOOS IN J jo
AVM 3 Hi SJLH9I1
H3dVdSM3N anoA
^ SUM**
U. S. Forest Attract 3,520,000 Anglers
IT HAS been estimated that 3,520,000 fishermen have visited
■
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Hero's What They Think
From a survey among those who took part in tire annua! Manage¬
ment what they Hunt, here are expressions from some of the individuals and
think:
“Tho hunts should be spread a few days apart to give the deer a
chance to settle down and provide the hunters with greater oppor¬
tunities."
“More Rangers, younger and physically lit, should be assigned
t to handle the hunts.”
“Too few people are interested*!:! the conservation of deer.”
“Use of dogs to chase deer in North Georgia is illegal and ought
to be stopped.”
"Checking in and out of Refuge is excellent but assignment to
areas is doubtful.”
“Large numbers of hunters assigned to the Rock Creek area ought
to be stopped in the interest of safety."
“A later date would he more favorable since the undergrowth
would not ho so dense.”
“Hunters should be made to stay in assigned areas.”
"I realize the Game and Kish Commission is doing a good job
with the funds-and personnel available but both are too small for
the Job. Rangers on the job were very courteous.”
“I think that the pistol hunting for big game ought to be stopped
In the interest of conservation.”
“1 think the Managed Hunt is well done. I’ve hunted three years,
had good luck and saw plenty of deer. I’ve always found a wonderful
bunch of alert, fair and square Rangers on the job.”
“Applications should be taken on the basis of first come, first served.”
“Hunters should he notified sooner so they can make proper arrange¬
ments.”
"’Night hunting in the area should be stopped at all costs.”
“Application fees should he raised to cut down the number of
hunters.”
“Every hunter should sign a moral pledge before being given a
permit.”
"Each of the eight in my party carried along a pocket full of
fescue and clover seed. The seeds were scattered over every open
spot and in old fields. Additional food for deer could he had if this
practice was encouraged."
“All Rangers should be ordered to destroy every stray dog found
in the Refuge at any time of the year."
That, briefly, is what the public thinks of the annual Management
Deer Hunt in the Chattahoochee National Forest.
♦ * * * *
12,660,993 Hunting Licenses Sold
Georgia's P-R allocation for the 1952 fiscal year is $246,601.
This is more than Florida gets but less than Alabama or Arkansas
* l*® 8 than half of what Colorado receives. It is enough to do a
good job. ... A new law forbids any live bait being brought into
Arizona. . . . According to the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
12,660,995 hunters purchased licenses in the fiscal year ending June
30. 195. Michigan led the field. Selling 1,037.633 "hunting licenses.
. . . Colorado’s Legislature appropriated $500,000 just to develop
budget. warm water fishing, lhat is almost as much as Georgia's entire
For good measure, they tossed in another $100,000 to he
uaed as matching funds for P-R.
The puffer fish protects itself against the hungry enemies bv blowing
Itself into a large, round ball—tro big to handle. The jellyfish isn’t
. . .
a fish at all it is about 99 r i water. If a Ranger asks to see vour
...
license—he is insulting. If he takes your word that you have one—he - ?
corrupt. If he arrests a violator—he is too tough, if he acts firm—he
is unfair. If he acts like a gentleman--he is too easy. He can’t win
* * * * *
The only place his wife ever goes is into debt,
8 had him uwler her ,humb 80 tang, he’s getting sway
basked
O. W. TURNER’S”
ELECTION Means Progress for White County
'
"pink near your face gives you a
rosy glow, yet looks so delicate and
mysterious.” Pink’s at its prettiest
in sheer organza, dotted swiss or in
the newest nylon linen.
Don’t limit your blouse wardrobe
to suit blouses. This season’s style
trend is toward separates . . . frilly,
sheer or covered-up blouses with a
voluminous four-to-five yard skirt. with
Why not bolster your morale
a dramatically striped, sheen silk
blouse, with a single rose or a
bunch of violets at your throat ?
1951 saw the entrance of the
“Opera Blouse” to the fashion »
scene, and what a welcome it re
ceiVed. The moonshaped neck, the
simple sleeve, the lack of clutter
over all—perfect!
of telling how many Georgians made trips
into our Chattahoochee National Forest but
the figure runs into thousands.
What a relief it must be for thousands of
sportsmen to enter an area where there are
“welcome" signs. Such a happy change from
the numerous “No Trespassing” signs.
The fact that our National Forests are open to
the public for hunting and fishing as well as recrea¬
tion is another outstanding reason why all of us
are the luckiest people in the world to live in the
United States. The sportsmen, I’m sure, appreciate
the Government’s attitude.
' CLEVEL'KND' COURIER
‘
M
\
'Mm
Nix-Johnsou Motor Go.
Clevel nd, Ga.
STOP
RUSTY
RED
WATER
v. USE
MICR0MET
LET’S GO BACK TO THE LAND
Atlanta.—What can you “do with
land. Here is an example: A tenant
farmer in Kansas 10 years ago start¬
ed out on his own hook. He bought
320 acres of land, planted vapidly. wheat and
maize and made money
his profits he put back in land To
day he is now the the owner ownm of of land land
worth _______ $391,000, T ........ ; lives lives in in a a $45,000 $4,1,000
home,, made from his wheat, milo,
maize and cattle.
“How did vou do so much in a
years?” he was asked. T had good
machinery," he replied. "1
that my farm buildings are
$30,000. <19 I
In 194 his i •. net profit hard was work $12,000. non |
“By close attention, and
good, reliable help, I have years.” been able
to do this in the past 10
His land is not better or richer;
than our Georgia ... ihat land. The farmeis tumble. j
. l it. . t that mlv oui aie
a? is
"* —^ G ° ••
many acres in cotton cultivation and •
turn your attention more to cattle,
chickens, corn and wheat. Each is i
in demand and will put cash in your
pockets; so I say again—buy land! j
Then stay on the land and you will
soon see and know that land is the
place to go and to live.
C. GREEN in the Atlanta Con
stitution.
j - So I nice on your legs ...
so\nice to your pocketbook .
present witlA pride new stocking
beauties . . . lovely LARKETTES! First
quality, full-fashioned Vamp-Toe nylons
knitted with la designer’s skill to be
. . .
exquisitely sheer,lyet long-wearing. Now
priced lower thafi ever before!
x?
51 qauqe 3 A5 denier
filmy I. dress sheers* fully proportioned
■or from, top-to-toe Small: 8 in 'll stocking 1 lengths. 15
■if . Medium: 8^—11
•; Tall: 9%—11'. %
/ '/ A \ %
A.. 3 i P' 1 \
WILLIAMS DRESS SHOP
EDUCATION
“The greatest weakness of educa¬
tion,” he said, “lies in the reliance
b U, - .. S
who P u C< u have 1,1 V been f to school. 1 rnVvr It rS wrong,
he said, “to rely on what others have
said in the classroom or written in a
book, to determine exactly one’s de¬
cisions and one’s thinking. A man
or woman must find time to go off
and to be lonely and to ask of them¬
selves what is happening in their own
minds. Go off in a forest,” he said, look
“sit on a own^'mind stump - - and”see^whaT'is rock and
intn gofiiJ'on vour theATman bT
ifdueated must Xut imlv
; afve bv the forces ricl^ him anl A
. book dook tan rm give greatei greater ucnei than uum an>
i fonn of recreation, but it cannot
Snd in of adman's
; books nor teachers can provide the
answers.”
j this truth is reflected , in . the
i fusion today. There arc many angry
at Harry Truman because he does not
know some magic formula to end the
war in Korea and to lower taxes
while carrying on a mighty campaign
! against communism. There are niil
lions more who yeurn to have Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower in office—be
: lieving that he, somehow, has the
magic answers. time,
No matter who is elected next
there will not be much change. There
will still be the man in the White
Tr House, carrying . great burdens, ,
lonely than ever before in his
trying to make decisions in a room
after all the advisers are gone.
Finally, the answers and the
change must come from Americans
sure in what we believe and want—
having found it not in parading the or
shouting with the crowds, but in
lonely decisions of our own minds.—
Ralph McGill in Atlanta Constitution,
‘.V-U>< POVVFR \ 1
^LEN IN By •>( the thAKh, United Press I
Washington i
American . he Haw tw !
-l • ver
f!? an W! ap tie 1 ,
next t 50 Jjartbut , . doubt , if f - - ,,,, hell
do much much industrially industrially with atomic
energy in that period.
This was disclosed when the Amei
Geo , ( • a , Institute published
results of a survey conducted among
“leading U. S. geologists. - ’
depletion of ;
“Despite continuing tVifi institute :
’ , enm-Toc ”
’ industrial
reported, “substantial use.
0 f at0 mic energy in the next 50 years
“ considored rnlatively imp^babk."
J
Vote [For
W. N. NOELL
County Treasurer >. 1
•WE HOLD THIS TRUTH
TO BE SELF-EVIDENT’
The Claxton Enterprise in Evans
Countv h is following served notice that each I
week the statement will
^ ag a t and palce j 0 f its edi
torial policy: government official board
“Every or
that handles public intervals money
publish at regular showing where an and
counting of it,
hoiv each dollar is spent. We
j ^ this to he a fundamental principle
L of The ‘ democratic , “ m - Claxton” government.”..... editor classifies the
l-sUitenient ? concludes. as “We a self-evident think it is truth a good and
[one t for ow-if public vine- officials to set? to that live more by.”
more governing bodies are ae
wepting ,ha,truth. They How it by
| (average intelligence can understand.;
«««?’ If the public office wRli is ” a public trust '
* Grover Cleve
‘ , . is _ t hen ever so often
fDieie comes comes a a time time ioi for a a strict suici ac
: counting of trusteeship.—Editorial
Atlanta Constitution.
i -
GERMANIUM METAL
TURNS ALTERNATING
TO DIRECT CURRENT
By the Associated Press
New York.
A dime-size piece of germanium
metal that changes alternating into
aii-oet current was announced here.
gj x „£ these would change all the
cllrren t j n the average-size home. The
added wiring needed by each makes
it about as big as a piece of lump
sugar. usual of equal
The devices power
now in use by industry are about the
size of a ease of ginger ale.
The announcement was made to the
American Institute of Electrical En
gineers by E. A. Harty of the Lynn,
Mass., works of the General Electric
Company. metal is
This germanium will transmit queer
about electricity. It cur
rent i n only one direction. The dime
.is sandwiched into the common alter
nating current circuit. The current
gioing in one direction passes through,
but current in the opposite direction
is stopped. The result is current flow
<wijy inly in one direction on the far
side of the the mme. dime. a A strange stiange fact iact is is
tbe re 'j - P°' vel
The dime . hM a Mcret ^cess. I - is
tnKidp the same a*, sjnthetic iubie^
a* ineUed so that it form^ a single
S'‘U” bSLit'.d 1
pieces are sliced from this rod.
Vote For
C. A. 'JOHNSON
Coroner
POSSIBLE CANCER AID
Sex Hormone Alkaloid
Found in Tomato Leaf
WASHINGTON—(AP)—The Agri
culture Department reported Wednes
day that the common toato plant con
tains material that can be used to
make sex hormones,
Chemical research has found, the
agency said, that a new alkaloid
called “crystalline tomatidine can be
extracted from the tomato leaf.
This alkaloid can be used as a
of the medically important . ........ sex ......... hor
moms progesterone and testosterone,
Progesterone is used in drugs for
the correction of menstrual disturb
anc»’>, prevention of spontaneous
abortions and the relief of cervical
The department »aid the value of
the new discovery lies in the fact
that heretofore only three sources
were available for animal-nerve the preparation of
these drugs — tissues,
soybeans and Mexican yams. drugs from
Production of these
the , annual-nerve tissue and soybeans
was said to demand more chemical
steps than the production of tomati¬
dine from the tomato plant. In the
case of the Mexican yam, the chemi¬
cal production of the drug is rela¬
tively simple, but the yam does not
grow in this country. *
The department said tomatidine
might even be converted into corti¬
sone, a new drug being used for relief
of arthritic pains. However, there are
chemical difficulties to such conver
sion. The department said that once
a practicable method has been per
fected, the use of the tomato plant
as a~ suitable source for cortisone
would make possible a considerable
reduction in its price.
At present, the department is
growing tomato plants in experi
mentai plots for the production of
tomatidine in order to obtain infor¬
mation on costs.
The feasibility of producing toma
tidine from the plant , after ------ the — to- —
matoes have been harvested also is
being investigated. The experimental
work is being carried on in co-operff
tion with the National Institute of
Health.
_ .
DELAY AN, WIS., ENTERPRISE:
“One of the primary editorial policies
0 f the Delavan Enterprise has been
cl * ea ^ e an intevest in local govern
^ This pUrpose is! founded on the
fundamental belief that a true and
ment is based .*->?«-» strong W— small P— units
on
democratic self-government such
as is found in small cities and town¬
ships. We believe that strong democ¬
racies at the very core of our life
protect us from socialistic tend?
of government on higher
