Newspaper Page Text
rHURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1946.
Ve ha ked so
We have worked for years
ng this blend..
perfecting this blend. ..
£ ' We've had thousands of cups
R of coffee in the little kitchen in
ie B L 8 R, our plant...tasting, testing un-
V"""v‘i': 3 i oy o 8 “UHA til we all happily agreed on
9 5 el one superlative coffee thatwas
s RIPR o B wd ¢ . it! It was worth the time and
‘Qe 15 \ trouble. And remember. Bailey's
=SB 3 N SPGB is siiced, not crushed, 1o retain °
&4 S 2 all the natural goodness, and
el 16 gl § 7 T rich satisfying flavor.
0 P e TR
W 0 GROUNDS 1)) Y
TR
Tuberculosis Fight
By FRANCES CUNNINGHAM
Employment in 1945 of a full
time nurse for the tuberculosis
control program constituted a ma
jor step ih the year’s progress of
{he health department according
to its annual report.
“Facilities in the health depart
mnet for the control of tuberculo
sis in Clarke county are still in
adequate,” the. report continued.
There is a definite need for more
equipment in' Clarke county to
fight the present tuberculosis
situation. )
Tuberculosis is not an inherited
disease, the report explains but
an infection that spreads from per
son to person, and from animal to
person mainly through milk of
contaminated cofs. It may bq!;
controlled by 4solation of active
cases breaking contacts, and forti
fying the individual agamnst in
fection by building up general\
health and resistance.
“Control of the spread of tub
erculosis proves that we have the
knowledge to stamp out this di
sease if we can only actively and
thoroughly carry on a constructive
program”, the report points out.
A comprehensive program of
control is recommended as essen-‘
tia] by the commissioner of health,
Dr W. W. Brown. Such a program‘
would entail employment of ad
ditional personnel by the depart
ment and considerable expense inl
carrying out details of control.
According to the report, thisl
program should inglude;
1. Full time nurse on case find
ing and prevention, or adequate!
nursing personnel for general
nursing services. |
2. Mass Patch testing and X-ray
of susceptible age groups and con
tacts of .known cases. |
3. Erection and maintenance of
a sanatorium fer isolation of ad
vanced cases. 1‘
4. Increased capacity and facili
ties at the state samatorium. ‘
5. Adequate treatment and nur
ishment of eatrly cases with in
structions for hygienic living. ‘
6. Break contacts in both earlyJ
and late cases,
7. Rehabilitation rogram for ar-}‘
rested cases. |
8. Continued cooperation of the
Clarke County Tuberculosis As=
sociation, Welfare Depariment,
and Division of Vocational RE-I
habilitation.
FOR MISERY DUE TO NASAL CONGESTION
Supply Rushed Here—Sufferers Rejoice
Relief at last from the torture of sinos,
trouble, catarrh, and hay fever due to nasal
congestion is seen today in reports of
success with & formula which has the power
to reduce nasal eongestion. Men and women
who suffered with agonizing sinus head
eches, clogged nostrils, ringing earache,
hawking and sneezing raisery now tell of
blessed relief after using it. KLORONOL
eosts £3.00, but considering results experi
enced by users, this i 3 not expensive and
amounts to only a few pennies per dose.
KLORONOL (caution, use only as dirscted)’
is sold- with strict moneyback guarantee by
("VRUW'S CUT RATE STORE
STORE, 283 E. Clayton St. Mail
Orders Filled.
BEDGOOD LUMBER AND COAL CO.
& YIS —1 10
- HilL | Sack
. - ;
sk [T
— KINDLING —
THREE POUNDS — SACKED ROSIN CHIPS
Starts More Fires Than Any Other Kindling.
FOR SALE AT
Bell’s Food Market Piedmont Market
Lyndon Avenue Grocery
- 7 ° Normal Grocery ;
~ Malcom & Garrett Grocery Co.
W. H. Paul Grocery Co. '
J. H. Brown Grocery Co. "7
Aarons Grocery
Jackson’s Grocery =~ *7
Jackson’s Poultry House ™
O. F. Chance Grocery
AND AT OUR PLANT :
BEDGOOD LUMBER AND COAL (O.
WYNBURNAYENUE — S. A. L. Ry. PHONE 1340
On Road Projects;
¥
ATLANTA, Jan,, 30 —(AP)—
'The State Highway Department
called today for bids to be sub
‘mitted Feb., 15 for six projects
involving 32 miles of hard-su:-
ifa'cing, three bridges angd ap
proach span o a fourth bridge
\The jobs were locatcd in nine
counties.
~ The projects, by counties:
Charlton and Brantley —Giad
ing and surfacing: of 17.463 miles
_of the Folkston - Nahunta 4igh
"way, ‘beginning at Wolkston.
Polk and "Bartow -= Grading
and paving of 11.484 miles of the
'Rockmart - Cartersville highway,
"beginning at Taylorsville.
¢ DeKalb — Paving of 2.629
miles of the cut-off in Decatu:
from Ponce De Leon {o the Law
rencevill road, known as Scott
Beulevard. This was graded sev
eral years ago to detour traffic
around Decatur on the Atlanta-
Lawrenceville highway.
Henry and Newton — Con
struction of bridgez at South
River ang Snapping Shoalg Creek
on the McDonough-Covington
road.
Oconee—Bridgeand approach
es at Rose Creek on the Watkins.
ville Greensborn roar.
Wilcox — Apprcach span and
superstructure span on the main
bridge over the Ocmulgee Riv
er on the Abbeville = Macßae
road. 3
No Strike Clause '
ls Obfained In
Trucking Contract
ATLANTA, Jan., 36 — (AP)—
A two year contrazct, containing
a nine cent per hour wageé ‘in
crease and a “no strike, ne lock
out” clause, has been signed by
the Truck Drivers and Helpers
Local Unign 728 and the Truck
Operatbrsg Negotiating - Commit
tee. s
Announcement of the action
was made by W. 7. Archer, jr,
business representative for the
A. F. of L., affiliated local, and
S. C. Massey, chairman of the
Truck Operators Committee.
The ' contract, vilsch _covers
from March 1, 1946 to Marda 1,
1948, affects 21 truck lineg em
ploying 1,500 persons.
Archer said the contract car
ries an arbitration clause pro
viding for union-operator griev=-
ance negotiations thruughout the
period. Should the union and op
evators be unable to agree, he
said, the clause further provides
for appointment of an arbitrator
from t%e U. S. Conciliation Ser
vice.
VALUABLE ANTLERS
~ In China, antlers of the spot
ted deer are worth several hun
dred dollars each. They are cut
off and boiled for medicinal pur
poses.
Belgium, Canada, Czechoslova
kia and the Uniied States own
the bulk of the known resekvei
of uranium ore, source of atomic
power. +|
| TO CUT’“’GOVER:NMENT;SPEND‘INEX ,LtMOSTIE H:ALFI
L - 4' o _cgs:;:{-~ et A SR T, 28
) /»” : Q!’:}?‘f@* i/ T ‘!f"' RO (¥ 7
. TIOTR S i AU VY X i
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1944-45: Wartime top— . 1945-46: Last war year— 1946 -47: First peace, year
o $100,031,000,000 $67,229,000,000 (est.) $3 5,860,000,000 (gst.)
, D —(S
The new budget submitted by President Truman to Congress € stimates go vernment spending for
the coming fiscal year at a little over Half of that for the curre:it year, which ends June 30th, It
¢ is also just about a.third of the hundred-billion-dollar ex penditures in fiscal 1945. e
a
¢
With Lard Film;
Stops "Burning” -
Coating frozen meat, not
wrapped in paper, with a lighi
film of lard protects stored meat
effectively against - drying or
“fgeezing burn.”. Miss Katherineg
Lanier, fooq preservation spec
jalist of {ne Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service repofizd today.
« “This use or a liglit coating of
lard was developed and _tested
ih research work on maintaining
high quality in meats stored in
frozen-food lockers and home
Areezer. tinits,” Miss Lanier said.
‘“The. resea*ch work on freezing
meats and the ‘freezer burn’
problem was done by the U. 8.
Department of "Agriculture and
cooperating agencies.”
Meat no"mally containg about
60 to 70 percent water, thie food
preservation specialist pointed
ocut. Some of this water’ evapor
ates from unprotected frozen
meat leaving a pale, gray, pithy
surface. These changes impair
the “eating quality” of the meat
“Although ‘freezer burn’ can
be prevented by wrapping meat
in moisture .and...vaper proof
paper, meat specialiste have been
seeking a method more suitable
‘O\ \\\ l /,'// \“QG
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swaP ; N Y Oreiing
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A«:% g Vi )
W ,
\:.\y \ \ / . " |
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N /7, Jar i, i
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& \ iy mw ; e
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.
» - °
= —
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At ;,t;,\ ) N fh@ \.Gv“‘» 3
g‘»fi'mv o;-;} fi \@(@Q\
\;@&.{'n o B Your old rings will 2 W \“W‘ffi‘é
A / . be accepted av . Cad \*;‘,4'_’;}‘
'l 4Ty =S present market o~ @._'g,",_b,y
SR o value in exchange & ey
%n‘ T |LD for larger or finer — \‘Q,;“”'
“‘_‘ / el diamonds. o 2 ki
. ; If your rings are “dated” e
(b R by old-fashioneg mountings "E’ R
7 ‘Q’?,.‘?, they are not in keeping with kiR 77 A
". ,W‘v 3 : o £ o‘_'»'. 'l;'. .
!t;w‘ ’W)’ / the current fashion. Rings of "‘\ /‘
\\o‘\2 «(/j by = 5, 10 or 20 years ago are as o ":-‘ ] y,"é‘"
\.f\bc/’ 4 . much ouvi of place as would "{ &;gg
:?-"’ % be a hat of the correspond- '.':'; i‘b
T B Prices duoted include Tax - B A . I/
\& 5 % p— 3 é\ Le,
8 o
2 _._-.*"f'f_", AT :o“” \
i G A ’fe@r
Al Bl 4 N\ 72
3-»5;‘“9‘!?.;9;37 b [ B TR
;"l."%“ "x 4 1 I _—— N
/e | | T
GhIPA— | |/ Y
,’.?l ‘ . - = [
QL" / . -y
S . i ”
Once a year e invite people to trade in their old-fashioned diamond rings
for larger and finer stones set in rings of the prevailing mode. One may not fully
realize how outmoded are the styles of a few years back until compared with
glamorous Rings O’Romance designed by Marie de Narde.
Many engagement and wedding rings were
bought in bygone days when the average income
or wage was a great deal less than at present,
hence the diamonds in them were obviously small.
. As one prospers it is but notural to want the
women of the family ta wear finer clothes and
handsomer jewelry, so we make it possible and
Terms As Low As 851.23 Week %
4 DEPARTMENT
434 East Broad Street — Main Floor - '
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORE lA,
for small quantities of meat and
methods taat would not, require
the use of paper,” she explained. |
“Among the mehods testeq were
coatings of lard, beef tallow,
combinations of lard and tallow,
and a glaze of ice. Pork loin |
roasts, pork chops and beef
roasts were used in tihe tests and
the meats were examined at va-’
rious periods of siotage up to |
64 weeks.” ’r
Dipping frozen meat in'|
melted lard heated 1o a temper
ature 100-200. deg-ecs Fahrcn-—-{i!
heit save good protection against ‘|
“freezer burn,” tae Extension |
worker reported. Tailow alone
or in combination with lard tend
ed to chip off and was not satis
factory. Ice glaze proved unsat
isfactory since it had to be re= ,
newed every few weeks. 1
“The lard coating may be re
moved by placing the meat in a l
pan in a hot oven,” Rliss Lanierl
said. “The lard rmelts quickly
and collects in the par. The mel
ted lard may be lcft in the pan
to mix with other juices or it
may be drained off.”
USE
COLD PREPARATIONS
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Caution Use Only As Directed
advantageous for you to obtain larger diamonds
by exchanging the new for the old.
Whether purchased here or elsewhre, we'll
accept your old diamonds at market value in
exchange for Rings O'Romance set with brilliant
stones with the fire of youth. The difference may
be handled on convenient terms as low as $1.25
a week, S
'Soil Conservation
To Be Given Here
A three-day short course on sail
conservation will be given joint
ly by the agronomy and agricul.
’tural engineering dcpartments of
the University of Georgia Col
(lege of Agriculture T'ebruary 5-
[
The faculty ‘of next week’s
session will be taken from tae
staffs of the College es Agricul
ture and the School of Forestry,
'specialists with the Agricultural
Extension Service, and represen.
tatives of the Soi] Conservation
Service and the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. »
Registration will begin Tues
day mo~ning. The need and value
of soil conservation will be
stressed to the farme:s, vocation=
al agriculture teachers, county
agents, and soil conservation ser.
viee personnel wto attend the !
sessions, to be held in the For
estry building audiicrium. |
Drainage and irrigation will !
receive the attention of the short |
course group on the afternoon of .
the second day. Forestry in cons |
servation programg will be dis~;
cuesed on the last day cf the pro
graam, \ l
i 9 {
Survey Explains
Why Atlanta
Boom Is Blocked
ATLANTA, Jan, 30 —(AP)—
The Atlanta Journal said today
a ‘“virtual sit-down strike of
semi-skilled and cormamon labor”
wag one of four reasons found in
a survey to be blocking a build
ing bcom here.
Employment offices, the paper
said, have found “that many
persons who before the war were
fotally unckilleg wecsived zaiings
of various types during wartime
R Llt T
NEW SUITES
: T e s i
!‘ S 5 i » Foo oel {1W1I!’ i .‘i e o -
- B ' EOC At | ) e ‘
“aibteget 1§ S B s &C§on e
- = fiag S e c@ BBy (o
A ey T L eentE )BTRS TR :'{f} sxf L r"!is ke :
B s . ey o 4 L 0 - 3 ‘
S e R g e Wit/
(RN DR e R S T e sl e ToL e oy o g i v
S e i g B WY SRR L s :
Sl e e eL e | :
LU, copceheßmaeßET oT(B T .
o \?; SR ‘ s B ’%@i T i
E L BLs % T Y e *
*,,,;\g*s . T %éa T .
gl s e B mae ke iy 0 L
eLR ot s m— ) W
ey A M : RAI -
3-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP F
| $189.88 F E 3
A complete bedroom at a great saving! Includes the f i ; ?
large, attractive bed, roomy chest, smart, and S : < ot F
fashionably designed vanity and vanity bench. o~ ‘* ‘% )
Take advantage of this extraordinary offer. . T . i .
PAY ON EASY TERMS : o e T
: R R s 0
CHARMING 5-PIECE DINETTE L e
W.L . B |
\ :'[9':: ke N::.n—-':;“ 4 ; : i 'W”‘fl, i % ‘ g :-;". ’
TR e E4a. | Just right for oo ol | ,
o N T .M:.——fl‘ $ 4,..‘,;4 $ € i § 7 | : .
::;;,;;,.1 E \J , your breakfast i, %L ’
f}v ‘ > ‘tf' room. Includes oN" e
L i table,
- 7 X AT A
st o i :%: :v i 7 \ i
’ .il iy : A ! 2 I’/ ui . Y 2
‘% S i:; W e 3‘ ’ § ~.3‘:»'%;.-':2;'. Bé’ i
. - b ks ot | S o IS b- S
e e < ,'& 33'.. = . M‘ 2) D ] ey ¢
j . b -.,.;:_::(; %’~ iP .. o f : '_
: b ol e e & & - 3
il £ S il fy e Fhtl {i] e ,g 3
iy B. - " ‘..' - ) i
. b S Pv | > ” 5 i 4 i
E ¢ O & 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP
; ‘r‘ by ;’ For perfect luxury and beauty we suggest this
s £ } L« %W, * suite consisting of the davenport and two match- |
o : A 5 ing chairs with broad, well-supported backs,
%—;,m. "J;/ deep seats, and wide arms. A value that’s be- :
S yopd, compare!
EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN ~ oAR : .BB
Pl N -1 S s
TWIN BED &.PIECE QUTFIT s e . g B
MY . . B |
NI Sl G aPE |
Beds designed in authentic Colonial "style.” In “JESiSERESFS gR e ,\"@" 1
S ri g RE D, " - "m»‘, 0 e _:'::{:i::’ e !
addition we supply the sturdy bed springs, and J ok fi::';,‘ s B 52, SRR |
the soft, downy all-cotton mattresses. k Bfir 5 ":') : J
' ; {'\‘ L 4 ’{‘ .
ANY PURCHASE ON EASY TERMS ~§ o . ’{}/‘ g |
..«.?&;"“: 3% %:;';'/ .‘ &
® ‘lO ~LY :
3 5@ "“\;;‘ 2 :
434 East Broad Street 5 s Phone 2505
employment which put them,
they feel, in the gcemi-skilled
elass. ‘)
“These people are not now
willing to go te work on availa
,}-ble jobs for which they are qauli
,rfied at the prevailing wage, un-
M{ess it ig at least as high ag they
/were getting during the war.”
\«‘ Other cases were listed as
Youtrageously high prices” of
uilding materials, shortage of
aterials and scarcity of skilled
labor.”
Drop cubes of ice into the
fiower vas eio hein keep ihe wa
ter ¢gool in a heated room.
PAGE THREE-A
Symptoms of Distress Arising fromy
oueto EXCESS, ACID
FreeßookTellsofHomeTreatment that
Must Help or it Wiil Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for reliefof
symptoms of distress arising from's tomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid—
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Siceplessness, etc
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ tflt“.
Ask for “Willard’s Message’’ which fully
expiains this treatment—iree—ai ¥
MOON-WINN DRUG CO. %_
CITIZENS FHARKMACY |