Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1948,
tlan Proposed To Protect
larke County Forestland
ATLANTA — The 45,120 acres
‘forest land in Clarke county
ould be protected from costly
controlled fires according to a
ogram proposed by the Georgia
partment of Forestry.
In response toarising wave of
HEARING AIDS
b Clinic Every Monday At f J
Room 515, Georgian Hotel, Athens F
Home Demonstration By Appointment Any Day. ¥
Call Hotel - Phone 1157 — Ask For i 3
FAY HOLLIDAY /
DIVISION REPRESENTATIVE
Just Out — A New Lower Priced Acousticon F
Acousticon of Atlanta, W. Davis Hamilton, Mgr.
Suite 606 - 101 Marietta St. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
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“Put Some More Dents In It | Can Never
Explain Being Out This Late Unless My
Wife Thinks I've Been In An Accident”
Sorry, Mister but it's our business to
take out dents—not to put them in a
car. Give us a chance to go to work on
that buggy and when you drive home
in a sleek, shiny car—your wife will
greet you with open arms. Drive in
today.
@ @
ational U-Drive
®
Service Pepariment
558 W. Broad Phone 2723
IDE SOTO the car that lots you drie
e, Without shifting |
e sk e R i g
Now brings you the amazing new % - e
Super-Cushion Tires mounted on
Safety-Rim Wheels for greater
protection and more comfort
B 2 <
Silvey Motor Co., Inc.
1095 West Broad Athens
“Hit The jack Pot” Every Tuesday 9:30 P. M. Station WGAU
public demand, A. R. Shirley, di
lrector of the State Foresty: De
partment, has announced a plan
to give fire protection to all of
the state’s more than 23 muwlion
acres of state and privately-own
ed woodlands.
| The state forester revealed the
initial cost of blanketing Georgia
with an adequate forest fire pro
tection organization. would be
only nine and one-half cents per
forest acre. Annual opeation
wuld “cost only a fraction more
than seven cents an acre, he re
ported.
Total cost of setting up the pro
posed program including purchas
ing and setting up equipment for
detection, communications and
suppression of forest fires, would
|be $1,541,809. The figure for an
~n}|a! operation, ‘jncluding depre
‘c;a_tlon , was set ‘at §1,677,822, Mr.
|Shlrley estimated federal funds
would cover anproximately one
third of both figures. |
Such a rogram will be neces
sary if Georgia is to continue to
realize 275 million dollars each
year from forest enterprises, Mr.
Shirley declared. He pointed out
!more forest industries are inter
ested in locating in Georgia if |
|they can be assured a continuous
supply of raw material's. J
The state forester said the pro
posed program was based on the
results of a two-month field sur
vey. Two years would be requir-i
]ed to acquire equipment, train
personnel and put the program in
full operation. |
Four and three-quarter million
acres of Georgia forest sand is
not growing commercial trees, or‘
is poorly stocked, mainly because
of repeated burning, Mr. Shirley
reveeled. He declared that with
fire protection and some atificial
re-forestation, these areas could‘
be brought back to profitablel
prod,uction
Protection Doubled
Mr. Shirley reported the fcrest
acreage under fire protection had
almost doubled during the past
10 years, but pointed out approx
imately two-thirds of the state’s
woodlands still are not guarded
against fire. He also said units
serving one-third of the area un
-1 der protection are inadequately!
equipped to do an efficient job.
“The system that now exists
can never meet the needs,” added
Director Shinley. |
Under the present setup, coun
ties are required to finance 60
per cent of the budgets for fire
protection. State and federal
funds cover the balance of the
costs.
“To be of the greatest value”
i the state forester pointed out, “a
program of fire protection must
'be in continuus operation and
' past experiences have shown that
| too often changes in county con
. ditions resulted in the forest pro
’tection programs being either dis
‘banded, joepardized or inade
| quately financed.”
l He recommended that the pro~
' gram be financed entirely by
state and federal funds, but that
’locai citizens on local forestry
| boards serve in advisry capaci
ties as is now being done. Mr.
‘, Shirley explained: /
! “This would overcome the dif
ficulties of counties with very
, limited funds not being able to
take advantage of protection,
I would strengthen counties already
having protection units, would
permit personnel and equipment
,to be used in the most efficient
‘and effective manner possikie and
would give all landowners in the
lstate an equal share of protection
| where as in the past only citizens
lin the counties with favored fi
'nancial conditions have benefited
from fire protection programs.”
(Citizens and officials in practic
jally every county not having or
' ganized protection have express
ed a desire for a forest fire pro
’ gram.
| U. S. death rates from transport
‘accidents rose only slightly from
!1911 to 1946. In the same period
death rates from other types of
"accidents were reduced sharply.
‘ Excavations at Pompeii were
started about 1748 and the city
lhas been about half dug out of
the volcanic debris that destroyed
it in 79 A. D.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Bright Fall Carpets
Unroll New Designs
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Huge, natural-colored dandelions, scattered over lh(:~ surface
of this new wool rug, create three-dimensional effects by means
of'subtly-shndod green «ones. Rug is an Axminster weave,
BY KAY SHERWOOD
NEA Staff Writer:
Bright new carpets wunrolled
for Mrs. America’s fall inspection
will spread before her eyes a
wealth of sprightly new designs,
materials and three-dimensional
textures.
Improved weaving and yarn
dyeing processes give fabric cov
erings new subtleties of design
and unusual three-dimensional‘
effects. One outstanding example
is an Axminster-type rug pat
terned with over-scaled, natural
colored dandelions which, shaded
in green tones, create the illus
ion of three-dimensional texture.
More evidence of improved
techniques is seen in inexpensive
rugs woven of mauresque yarns
—yarns dyed in one-color shades
—which duplicate in appearance
the rough, shaggy surface of ex
pensive textiles.
Rug pile, cut in varying lengths
for the sculptured, bas-relief pat
tern, rises to a new high this
year. Ridged stripes woven to
make one rug pattern of solid
color tower, for example, two
inches above the base.
The debut of all-nylon pile
makes fabric news. Custom
made in a scroll-patterned, Wil
ton-type weave, these velvety
newcomers boast great strength,
resistance to wear and crushing
and easy clean-ability. Nor will
they offer food for moths or
other insects.
Non-tarnishing, glittering me
tallic threads interwoven with
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New oinlaid linoleum duplicates early American wood “plank
ing” at a fraction of the cost of the original.
Rural Colored
Youths To Attend
.
South-Wide Camp
Six Georgia rural Negro boys
and girls will attend the first
South-Wide Negro 4-H Club
'Camp August 24-31 at Southern
University, Baton Rouge, Louis
!iana, according to an announce
ment today by P. H. Stone, state
Extension Service agent for Ne
gro work.
They are: Everlina Ridley,
Carroll County; Delores Howard,
Bibb; Vivian Gervin, Mitchell;
Motea Preston Jackson, Morgan;
W. J. Cone, Bulloch, and Clay
ton Marcus, Mitchell.
They will attend with more
than 100 delegates, representing
the 300,000 Negro 4-H club mem
bers in the -nation, who have
lbeen selected from clubs in each
of the 16 southern states. Each“
state is sending three boyvs and
,three girls who have done out
standing 4-H club work.
‘ The tentative encampment
| program includes a series-of ads'
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Two-inch high ridges woven in
thisebheige rug create an un
usual textured design.
wool add pin-points of sparkle
'to other new carpets.
Non-fabric floor coverings
which compete for ‘attention offer
expensive-looking effects at a
moderate price. One inlaid lino
leum pattern, for example, so
faithfully reproduces the grain
and coloring of early American
wood “planking” that the most
discerning eye will be fooled into
believing it is the real McCoy.
But the cost is only a fraction of
the original’s price.
dresses by prominent agricultur
al officials, a one-day trip to
New Orleans where the clubbers
will visit historic places, a boat
ride on the Mississippi and tours
of the state capitol at Baton
Rouge, Louisiana State Univers
ity and the State Agricultural
Experiment Station. Dr. Mar
shall L. Shepard, recorder of
deeds for the District of Colum
bia, will be the principal speak
er.
At Southern, the 4-Fl'ers will
take part in discussions of health,
good citizenship, 4-H club work
and rural life problems.
While most of the delegates to
the camp have made earnings off
their farm and home projects,
cash earnings are not the major
objective or principal achieve
ment of the club members, Stone
points out. Many of the accom
plishments of the youths, such as
the development of leadership
qualities and the increased ap
plication of their tiaining in
health and hygiene and in better
farming and home-making prac
tices cannot be measured in dol
koco mamel L A
|
Rev. Dake And
H Four A
Happy Four As
Church Of God
The Happy Four Quartet of
Covington will be guest singers
at the Church of God, corner of
Boulevard and Chase Streets for
Sunday morning and night ser
vices. The boys areone of the
most outstanding quartets in this
section of the state Other singers
to be present are the Durden
Sextet, the Brewer and Vandiver
Trios. :
The speaker for these services
is the great lecturer Jinnis J.
Dake. His sermons are spirited,
interesting and ulifting to voung
and old a like. His study of the
seriptures is very remarkable,
He answers in all Bible lines,
concerning any passage of scrip
ture, relating to eny subject.
Come and hear him Sunday and
Sunday night,
PAINTING WOODWORK
Dark woodwork that is to be
painted white or light color
should receive a. coat of stain
sealer before whitle coals are ap
plied. This prevents dark stain
or color from “bleeding through.”
“GARDEN TO CAN”
Al]l vegetables for canning
should® be gathered early on the
day they are to be canned and
kept in a cool place. A good
slogan is, Two hours from the
garden to the can. E
The profuction of fat calves is
a method ofb eef production
which requires plenty of good
pastures and roughage and small
amounts of concentrates, Exten
sion Service livestock specialists
peoint out.
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E\'l-‘,m' now AND THEN I hear someone say—""Bankers are :
too caréful — too conservative. They make it too hard to
borrow money at the bank.”’ Probably you have heasd the
; same thing.
WraT Do YOU THiNk AsouT Ir? :
v You come to the bank and deposit your money. That
money is important. It may be the life blood of your business.
Tt may be the fruit of hard work and sacrifice by you and
your family. :
Do you think that the bank can be too careful in handling
it? Do you think that the bank officer can be too cautious in ;
checking the credit, and the ability to repay, of the man
who seeks to borrow your money?
If you are a depositor in any bank, cast a kindly eye on
the loan officers. Theirs is the difficult task of studying, sift
ing, analyzing, and passing judgment on the loan requests :
which may ultimately involve your money and mine. Yes— 5
they are careful. They realize their obligation to us—the W
depositors. X
tle-&h&l‘/
ATHENS ATLANTA AUGUSTA MACON SAVANNAH . VALDOSTA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
This is Number 7 in a new series of visits :
1. o] . Maw.nn-the.Street”
Light Weignt { /
Concrete Block
ATHENS CONCRETE PRODUCTS (0.
== REAP THE
[.w» , BENEFITS OF
=\ |
. = =~:
,:::« W 1\1;..:,1‘%? : Scientific research is con
-43‘2\ Mgl e ‘-]'-——— = stantly helping your doctor
ff‘?,,’,fi}& e Lelp you with lifesaving
‘:“‘:{\""‘H""l::r')‘”‘nn :"L‘M_ . drugs. Our registered phar
: ‘—73,‘1"1““/4:"”";;"*""3 T macisis are quaiified io fiii
/"?':'?l .‘:’a e -all prescriptions ordered by
ik /’h» i, o ; % your doctor.
DEPEND ON US AS YOUR POCTOR DOES
9
1@ PATRICK’S
3 PHARMACY
PAGE SEVEN-A
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