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Your new Spring get-up
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just begs for an ensemble |
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K e :
~like ARROW PAR . f
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Why shouldn’t it? There’s nothing smarter you can
wear with "any suit than these delicately toned
Arrow broadcloth shirts with widely spaced cluster
stripes, tastefully piped with white, ¢
Each comes equipped with the best-of-all collars
» « -the Arrow, and has a tie and handkerchief that
harmonizes to perfection. Come in, pick 'em in
your favorite colors today. o
2 $ : i
. Shirt $3.25 Tie $1 Handkerchief 60¢ ;
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Farmers Of-Clarke
Find Limestone
Service Available
Agricultural limestone spread-
When £ spuikes—
[l O-N
2 coLD m’sté'guros
« bflu ~ 35¢ Per Bottle
/" APPROVED SERVICE
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g DOWNS MOTORS, Inc.
934 . Hancock Avenue Tel 2736
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% - ssprl! THESE GRAKAMS
IRF ¢ \ ARE SWEETER! " . T
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get up for each farm.
. The total cost of the limestone,
5 delivery and spreading service is.
'55.60 per ton. The ACP rate of
[ pavment for limestone for 1947 is
' $3.10 per ton. This agount can be
! advanced under the Purchase Or
' der plan, up to the soil building
' allowance. The farmer will pay
| the remaining $2.50 for delivery
l and spreading of the limestone.
| If the farmet wishes to get more
| limestone than his soil building
I allowance will permit, he may do
| so by paying the full price of $5.60
| per ton, with the possibility of the
| cost of the limestone, $3.10 being
| paid back at the end of the year
| since the 1947 program is being
LR ST R e e
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FROM SNIFFLY, STUFRY DISTRESS OF
Head Colds!
DousLE.pury <% e :
NOSE DROPS WORKS B
FAST RIGHT WHERE ik
TROUBLE IS! ]
]
Instantly relief from head cold dise °
tress starts to come when you puta j
little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also
~it helps prevent many colds from (
developing if used in time! Try itl ]
Follow directions in package. i ‘
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
ing service is again available to
Clarke County farmers under the
1947 Agricultural Conservation
Program, it has been announced
by B. P. McWhorter, Clarke Coun
ty Administrative Officer,
Arrangemeénts have beén made
with a local man to handle this
phase of the program. A large
part of the cost of the limestone
and spreading service can be paid
from the soil building allowance
operated in the same manner as
the 1946 program. : ’
The minimum order for lime
stone.is 5 tons. It is recommend
ed that a minimum of one ton per
acre be applied. Farmers should
place their orders at the AAA of
fice now.
The following seeds and ma
terials are also available under
the Purchase Order Program:
" Cost To Cost To Total
Gov't Farmer Cost
18% phosphate - :
per ton ... 15.00 5.50 20.50
Kudzu crowns - per
thousand . 10.00 2.00 12.00
Sericea lespedeza - per hundred
pounds ... 16.00 6.00 22.00
Kobe lespedeza, for pasture only
per 100 Ibs. 8.00 1.00 9.00
Korean lespedeza, for pasture only
per 100 lbs. 8.00 1.00 9.00
Dallis grass, for pasture only
per pound .50 .30 .80
Hop clover, for pasture only
per pound .30 .30 .60
White Dutch clover, for pasture
only-per Ilb. .75 A 5 .90
Ladino clover, for pasture only
per Ib. .. 160 .40 1.90
Oconee Heights Club
Held A “Spend
The-Day” Meeting
- The Oconee Heights Woman's
Club met the first Thursday with
Mrs. Paul Logan and it was an
all day meeting. The president
calleq the group to order and
after dispensing with the busi
ness the Garden and Home Im
provement chairman gave talks
and 'aelpful hintg on their pro
jests.
Mrs. Smith gave as her demon
stration, “Selecting Books for“th#
Family.” Following the business
the members began sewing,
painting, stool-making and va
rious other handcrafts. :
At noon the hostess served a
bufiet luncheon from the dishes
brought by the different ladies.
Following the lunch Mrs. Hunt,
Ways and Means chairman, gave
out. the quilt patterns and the
group began to work on a quilt
which fag been ordered from
them.
Mrs. Cherry and Mrs, Bentley
were presented lovely gifts from
the club. There were 22 members
present and two new members,
;who enjoyed the fellowship of the
Anyr
—Publicity Chairman.
)
Circle Two Of
Union Church Met
o 7
With Mrs. O’Kelly
Circle two of Union Church
met at the home of Mrs. Elco
O’Kelley.
The subject of the month was
Jews and Arabians.
The meeting was opened with
a song, followeq with prayer by
Mvs. Adams. Thaose taking part
on the program were Mesdames
Edwards, B. Wynn, J. Wynn, O.
Smith, C. Whitsel, J. R. Chandler,
and Misses Elise Whitsel, Jean
Smith. Misses Trudie O'Kelley
and Ollie Mae Condwell render
ed a musical number. "
- After business session adjourn
ed the hostess served delicious
| refreshments,
& -—Reporter.
YH® BANNER.FERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA, —
Reports On Georgia Auxiliaries
Presented At February Meeting
Of Col. Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary
The February meeting of the
Colonel Oscar J. Brown Auxil
iary United Spanish War Vete
rans was held at the home of Mrs.
Lois Kenney on Barber Street.
The attendance was large and
muda interest was evinced in the
reports of the past month’s acti
vities in the Camps ang Auxil
iarieg of the organization.
After the regular opening exer
cises and the transaction of all
routine business reports of the
two out-of-town meetings of the
Auxiliaries were given, On Feb
ruary 2nd the Executive Board of
tae Georgia Division of the or
ganization met in Macon. Mrs.
Lois Kenney reported on this
meeting, The Camps and Auxil
iaries first met in joint session at
which time introductions of State
officers were made, and events
of interest to both Camps and
Auxiliaries were reporteq on and
discussed. Of particular interest
was the report of the meeting on
January 12 of the National Com
mittee on Legislation and its Ad
ministration in Washington, D.
C. given by Mr. Charles W. Barn
hardt of Atlanta, who is a mem
ber of this important committee,
There wag no important legisla
tive program adopteq for this
session of Congress, but atten
tion was called .to a resolution
unanimously passed by the Na
tional Encampment at Milwau
kee which in substance directed
this committee to watch over and
protect the interests of the Com-=
rades and Widows, s
At the close of the joint ses
sion the Auxiliary retired to their
assembly room when reports
were given by the state officers
and committee chairmen. The re
port of the Hospitalization Chair
man was exceptionally good. She
reported gifts of bed lamps, bed
side radios, and many other
things that would contribute to
More Days:
Sterchi’s will allow you $35 for your 6ld living room
suite, regardless of kind or condition. If you are in
need of a new suite this year it will pay you to buy
now! bk '
Of Course You May Pur
chase On Sterchi’s
Budget Plan
ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE
"LIVING ROOM SUITES -
ANY OF THESE FAMOUSMAKES...
* INTERNATIONAL ° KROEHLER * NATIONAL * PULLMAN and others
t vy ¥ ioA
1 p.u./: '_\— 4 ’: .;g‘m"\‘rg} ¥)
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7 WY :
3 :’ £33 “ ,{»«’,
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[ QR ST T S T 4
% A #f! o~ <LI j
i 0 o gl ]l’ : -E% . o s -
!v t \ ‘ : ® i
P o % 2.Pe. Tapestry
e = Suite $164,50
Lu-vry for your fiving room at & worth. T o TRy
while saving! Comfortable inneripring sofs s 50
and matching chair. A wise invesiment in ot
comfort and beavty. Come in and ses i,
Te R R
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L I "MASSIVE MODERN
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BbSy g T e Yaw N RSO
1395
the comfort anq enjc vment of the
sick veterans in Hospital No, 48
in Atlanta and Hospital No. 62 in
Augusta.
Report On Auxiliaries
Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes gave a
very interesting report of the
meeting of the representatives of
the Georgia Auxiliaries helq in
Augusta on the 6ta and T7th of
February, honorng the National
President, Mrs. Julia A. Kull
Mrs. Kull gave an instructive
radio address of the morning of
the @th after which she was tak
en on a sight seeing tour to his
toric points of interest in Augus
ta! A round table discussion, pre
sided over by the National Pres
ident was held at the Richmond
Hotel. Many questions of inter
est to the Auxiliaries were dis
cussed. In the afternoon a tea was
given at Hospital No. 62. The Na-
AL OANS
ACTION «
LY
oy wer
Cn AL wh‘“ L
\"—"THAT'S WHAT .
. YOU'LL GEVI. |
' Loans S6O 1o S2OOO
SCOMMUNITY
\oan & Investment
} CORPORATION °
Rm. 102, Shackleford Bldg.
i 215'C‘0llEGE AVE., ATHENS, GA.
Telephone 1371 A
..o a2t ‘. ol
Community Investment Certificates Pay %
Less Your Suite. 35.00
,fional President and other guests
greatly enjoyed ths visit with the
| veteran patients of the hospital. A
‘lovely banquet was given at the
ißichmond Hotel on the evening
of the 6ta, The large number of
guests at the banquet enjoyed the
sptendid address of the National
President, as well as the one
given by the State President, Mrs.
Kate Green, and others. “
Mrs. Cavl Saye, Chairman of
Program Committee, read an in-‘
teresting paper on noted Women
of Georgia in Commemoration of
Georgia Day, Mrs. Rhodeg madef
‘ sa.
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' Athens Women §
. Praise Veto! P VETO
W | : /"1 £ - 0”
\ omen everywhere praise 7 y 1»"‘ . B, o s
e Y, el (3o Anazing New
, yet 1 ; y ’u" ; ¢ :‘. / il u’,‘: -
Dbty Ereferren by’ Ronte- {4O 4 I 2 Doty Seré Deodbrent
tered Nurses! Survey shows 5 - s
nurses who tried VETO pre- §'¢ N e
fer it almost 2to 1. Safe iR %, B
ige hotmal skini Sute fo¢ A Y reg I
clothes! Stays enoist in jar, é . *a{ °“ " a " "
s R 25¢ jor o Velo
!\"fif 'g&flet Sl wi;w for only l¢
- : dm-g 4 i i,
— { Ng;vcu.gaf e"> When you buy
5 %‘k% Bwosoccr,,, A one at the regular
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T U fl ' o . 25¢ price!
}: ,-'3&. Y Somigs Doy 0 25‘ "‘l i (E £ i L g
; Cou 28 &) imo MAR i ‘ £ H
b [T GTR , e P MSI se B
- ’?‘.n" Co, - ot oty " i portunity to join the thousands
: i ¢ co,_a;&' Z’:&.Tfl’fi:,.‘;:f,“;‘ W who use and praise VETO! But
v e '5,',‘,‘%&33‘2?’;“' i i supplies of this special offer are
50¢ Vfllflf LT e, B limited—so act fast!
PLUS TAX 1
Tor only 26¢ iy d .
- 00
FOR YOUR OLD
LIVING ROOM '
SUITE 4
S d $3 500
Allowance
For Your Oid
Living Room
Suite '
Regardless
Of Condition
| an-instructive talk on the Sinking
. of the Battleship Maine in Com
memoration of this tragie event.
At the close of the business ses
sion the hostess served delicious
| refreshments. Mrs. William .M.
| Burson invited tae Auxiliary to
{ meet at her home for its March
[ meeting,
; ~Publicity Chairman,
-MOROLINE
A
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P
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67 oy ]
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Massive tofa and matching chair with thni‘cmfofl features ... &t o fomlombly low $ 0“
price. Reilient spring construction in base, springfilled cushions, fapeslry covers.
\ : :
- «THE SOUTH’S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS™
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:"‘,?""* 3P
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- »a y
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£=z \ ‘_q ’&""’W e s i
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MASSIVE -
2 PIECE SVITE =
. 7 tional
By l“‘e:'\me;v' yor home that new $259.00
.‘,: e ;‘:i:'::‘s:;}fi:‘fi":‘t“ Less Your Suite 35.00
S o 56D 6D 450
t 7% ;
¢ . 1;&1 »- g A 3 ¥ e :i ’H
L o 2‘Peo
| VELOUR SUITE $219.50
. Less Your Sui& 35. w
PAGE FIVE-A
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