Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Georgia Home Demonstration
Trio Wins National Awards
». Three Georgia home demonstra
agents will receive Distin
mrished Service Awards at the Na
nal. Home Demonstration
gl'ents’ Association meeting in
icago December 1 to 5, accord
to Miss Lurline Collier, state
ie demonstration agent.
: They are Miss Esther Godbee,
g‘h:eler County; Miss Nelle
ash, Greene County, and Mrs.
Fannie Mae Griner, Dougherty
County.
£ Selected for outstanding service
is home demonstration agents for
§years or longer, they are among
5 agents from 30 states who will
feecive national recognition. Cer-
Qficates will be awarded at a rec
gxition luncheon at the Black
. ne Hotel Wednesday, Decemberi
* Mrs, Griner, who resides in Al-!‘
bany, has been a home demonstra- |
tion agent for 18 years, 14 of which
have been spent in Dougherty
County. She is parliamentarian of‘
the State Home Demonstration
Agents’ Association this year. 1
Her program of work includes
eight home demonstration clubs, |
eight 4-H clubs and five other |
groups with which she works.
Qutstanding accomplishments of
the program include her work in
health and nutrition and the op
eration of a nutrition trailer in
%ougherty County, her home nurs
ing and Nurse’s Aid work during
s‘e war, and her work with three
te 4-H club champions.
§ She has received the state cita
tion for achievement and leader
ship as a home demonstrationl
B B bi ML i
| “E‘N FROM MISERIES OF
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£ h Ving ""
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Put a good spoouful of Vicks
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penetrate direct to cold-con
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and bring relie
with eve’;q‘ sinfle V'CKS
breath! Tryit! oW Varoßus
Here are savings that will amaze you. This is your opportunity to stock
up on hosiery. All are featured in the new fall shades.
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e cBIRS . egors 88( P ¥
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e 51 Gauge, 15 Denier I 79 P
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; “ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN VALUES”
. 200 00 A Er
agent.
Miss Thrash, of Greensboro, has
been a home demonstration agent
for 14 years, serving in Green
County since 1941. She is presi
dent of the State Home Demon
stration Agents’ Association this
year and a member of the Con
vention Committee of the National
Association,
Her program includes 11 home
demonstration clubs, 10 Four-H
clubs, two older youth groups and
10 other groups with which she
works. She has helped 35 Four-H
members win state championships
and four win national awards. In
1946, one community with which
|she worked was state winner in
'the 4-H Community Improvement
Project.
Miss Thrash has won several
special honors for her home dem
onstration work. She won a trip
to Chicago in 1942 for her out
standing work with the 4-H club
poultry marketing project, War
Bond for other 4-H work and, in
'1945. was cited as one of the out-|
standing home demonstration
agents by the Georgia Home Dem
onstration Agents’ Association.
. She has heiped irain iwo of her
sisters in home demonstration
work.
Miss Godbee, of Alamo in
‘Wheeler County, has been a home
demonstration agent for more than
20 years and has served in Wheel
er since 1934.
She works with eight home
demonstration clubs, seven 4-H
clubs and six other grouvps. Ten
4-H club girls from Wheeler
County have been state project
winners and the county received
the 4-H Safety Plaque in 1943 for
its safety program. ]
Miss Godbee has been particu
larly interested in helping girls
continue their education and in
leading the county’s recreation
program. She received a trip to
Chicago in 1940 for her work in
the 4-H club egg marketing pro
ject and she has received the spe
cial state citation to home dem
onstration agents in southeast
Georgia.
She has the distinction of being
the first 4-H club girl in southeast
Georgia to receive her degree in
home economics.
CELERY IN THE DIET
Celery rates high in flavor and
crispress and low in calories.
Raw or cooked, it combines well
and adds flavor to many foods
such as creamed dishes, fish,
stews, salads and relishes 2
y
'BC’
TRY
) FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM
HEADACHES
NEURALGIC PAINS
MUSCULAR ACHES
Joc& 25¢-Use as Directed
"~ ON THE
'AIR - WAVES
[PESSIESUES I
o | (e
| John Garfield, romantic tough
guy of the films, reenacting his
| memorial role as a corrupted pugi
list, co-stars with Jahe Wyman in
‘2 full hours adaption of the screen
ring classic “Body And Soul” on
WGAU-CBS’' “Lux Radio Theat
er” tonight at 9:00 p. m.
[ In this expose of shady fisti
cuffs, Garfield is heard as Charlie
Davis, a two-fisted kid of the
New York slums, taken over by a
hoxing sharper and groomed into
championship timber. The kid be
comes a champ when a slipping ti
tleholder is ordered to throw the
fight.
The attandant glomor and riches
turned the cocky youngster from
his sweetheart, Peg Born, played
by Miss Wyman, and from his boy
hood virtues. But some years later,
when he is ordered to repeat the
“fix” which won him the crown
with himself as the victim - he
braves a test of character as
crushing as the power behind his
fists.
If a young man came to you
with a wooden hox containing a
head and said, “The man who
owns this head is coming to do
away with me tonight,” what
would you do? That is the propo
sition that faces Captain Zeb, the
tatoo king of Scollay Square, on
“Death Watch in Boston”, the In
rier Sanctum mystery drama for
tonight at 8:00 p. m, over WGAU.
Carl, a young doctor, meets a
strange character and his pet talk
ing bird, Gabriel, who seems to
know a lot about the future. Gab
riel calls some very convincing
turns of events at the same time
quoting passages from “The Raven
by Poe. Things become in
creasingly difficult until Carl rea
lizes you should never lose your
head in a crisis.
Jor the Kkids only is WGAU’s
broadcast from the Gallant-Belk
Department Store at 4:00 p. m.
That’s because it’s the initial ap
pearance and broadcast of Santa
Claus. He’ll introduce himself to
all the younger set and broadcast
from the store. From today on
he’ll be heard every afternoon,
Monday through Sunday at 4:30
p. m.,, answering all letters written
to him. Letters to Santa should be
Belk Department Store, Athens,
Georgia.
i “My Friend Irma” enlivens
i friend Jane’s preparations for
' Thanksgiving dinner by bringing
ihome 2 live turkey . instead of 2
ready-to-roast job tonight at 10:00
p. m. The girl friends find them
selves hotly embroiled with their
landlady, Mrs. O'Reilly, who has
a rule against live pets on the pre
mises.
‘ 4-H ACHIEVEMENT
In their arts and crafts pro
jects this year, 4-H club boys and
Igirls in the nation made over
200,000 articles. They improved
more than 100,000 rooms and
' participated in more than 300,000
home management activities.
It generally takes from 80 to
120 pounds of feed to grow a tur
key to market size.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athenian Was
National 4 -H
Contest Judge
L. R. Dunson, assistant state 4-
H club leader, will return Tuesday
from Chicago where he has served
on a committee of state 4-H club
leaders to determine sectional and
national project winners.
Winners will be announced at a
later date.
' Georgia has five 4-H club state
‘winners whose records have been
entered in sectional competition
and two state winners whose rec
ords have been entered in national
competition. If adjudged winners
by the commitiee, they will re
ceive expense-paid trips to the
National 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago November 28 to Decem
ber 2.
Serving on the committee with
Dunson have been: L. 1. Kinney,
state 4-H club leader, Rhode Is
land; Miss Audrey Scott, assistant
state 4-H club leader, Tennessee;
Miss Mary Jean Lee, 4-H club
specialist, Delaware; Miss*‘nuth
Shepherd, assistant state 4-H club
leader, North Dakota; G. H. Line
weaver, state 4-H boys club lead
er, Iowa; Miss Audrey Sandstead,
assistant state 4-H club agent, Col
orado; Burton Hutton, assistant
state 4-H club leader, Oregon, and
R. A. Turner, of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Georgia Girls
Win Trips T
4-H Congress
Barbare Herring, Grady copn
tv, and Elizabeth Ryals, Wheeler,
will receive expense-paid trips
to the National 4-H Club Con
gress in Chicago November 27 to
December 4 as state winners: in
clothing an’ project achieve
ment, Mrs Martha Harrison, as
sistant state 4-H club leader, an
nounced today.
Parbara, winner in clothing
achievement, has been an active
club member for six years. Her
first project was in clothing and
she hnas carried it every year
cince then, advancing from the
simplest seams to making the
greater part of her clothes for
college this year.
She has been county and dis
trict dress revue winner for the
past three years and was second
place winner in the recent-dress
revue at the State 4-H Club Con
gress.
Other projects she has com
pleted include poultry, garden
ing, food preparation, home beau=-
ltification, home management,
{home improvement, ' reading,
health, frozen foods and nature
study. gt
| Elizabeth, winner in project
achievement, has also been a
14-H club member for six years.
lln this time she has completed
‘66 projects and won honors in
‘many of them.
This year she was caunty win-
Iner in veast breads and seeend:
]place winner in canning. - She'
won a blue award in the county’s
garden show and won a trip to
Atlanta to speak over the radio
during National 4-H Club Week.
| Last year she was second place
winner in the state clothing
achievement and her records in
knitting and ~rocheting were se
lected to vepresent Georgia at the
National Congress. There she
won a S2OO college scholarship.
During the year she also was
county winner in home improve
ment. a winner in the county
dress revue, first place winner
in clothing at the State Fair in
Macon and in the red award
group in the county in poultry. °
~ In 1944, 1945, 1946, she won
county and district honors -in
sewing, essay, public speaking,
canning, poultry, handicrafts and
quick breads.
Dairy Short
Dairy Shor
Course Here
November 18
Delegates representing every
section of Georgia and surround
ing southeastern states will assem
ble at the University of Georgia
Thursday, Nov. 18, for theseventh
annual Dairy Manufacturing Short
Course which begins at 9 a. m.
with registration in Conner Hall.
Several of the nation’s foremost
i authorities on various phases of
dairy manufacturing will be pres
ent at this two-day session. Head~
ing the list will be F. J. Doan, pro
fessor of dairy manufacturing at
Pennsylvania State College, who
will give the opening address on
“Factors Influencing the Qaulity
of Homogenized Milk.” Later in
the day he will discuss “The Fla
vor of Milk from the Farm.”
CLEANING METALS
Clean brass and copper: with
vinegar and salt or a dilute ox
alic acid and fine abrasive such
as rottenstone or whiting.: Use
whiting and ammeoenia for clean
ing nirkel and 00 steel wook soap
and water or rottenstone and oil
for pewter.
Acts AT ONCE to relieve
|
coVGHING
(CAUSED BY COLDS) .
For vears thousands of Doctors pre
scrib&;d PERTUSSIN, It acts at.once
not only to relieve coughing due to.
colds but also ‘loosens up’ phlegm
and makes "it casier te raise.
PERTUSSIN is safe for both old and
| young:Pleas- IML
§ anbtasting °
< o o 3 e > 7
University
News Briefs
Miss Margaret Stanion, assistant
professor of physical education
and chairman of the Georgia Wo
men’s Officials Rating Board, and
four students, Elizabeth Middle
ton, Talbotton; Louise Hughie,
Carrollton; Frances Varner, Ash
land, and Martha Jane Thompson,
Ailey, attended a basketball clinic
and demonstration at Washington
Seminary in Atlanta Nov. 12.
The clinic and demonstration. is
sponsored by the Atlanta Women’s
Official Rating Board and is pre
liminary to:- the examinations in
offieiating. The students, all of
whom held a local officials rating
in basketball, will- demonstrate
fouls and violations of the rules.
Miss Stanion, a'national official
and judge, led a discussion of bas
ketball rules with emphasis on
changes made this season. ;
Annex Opened
The University of Georgia Law
School has recently opened the
Law School Annex located in the
Strahan House.
The annex is a two-story siruc
ture which has been completely
renovated and redecorated.
A large classroom and two of
fices occupy the first floor of the
annex, One of the offices is for
the use of the Student Editorial
Board of the Georgia Bar Journal.
The entire second floor is de
voted to reading rooms. Here text
books and references are Kept.
Attends: Meeting ,
Prof. J. C. Bell, head of the
poultry department of the Univer
isity of Georgia, attended a joint
{ Nutrition Conference of the.Flor-!
jida Feed Dealers’ Association and
’the Southern Mixed ‘Feed Manu-l
ifacturers Association © in. Gaines
ville, Fla.,, Nov. 11-12, ‘
At the conference, Professor
Bell spoke on breiler production in
Georgia. His lectures included a
discussion of the development,
methods of management, costs and
returns, and the future of the
’broiler industry in the State. |
The Conference presented lead
ing speakers on broiler production
from Florida, Georgia, other East
ern, and Mid-West states.
" To Be Chairman
Prof. J. C. Bell, head of the
poultry department of the Uni
versity of Georgia, will act as
chairman at the annual meeting of
the College. Poultry Feed Confer
ence Board to be held in Roanoke,
‘Va., Nov. 15-16.
At the meeting, Professor Bell
will appear on the program to dis-~
Icuss “High Energy" Poultry Ra
tions.”
Squadron Met '
The Athens squadron of the Air
Force Reserve Association, which
is made up of student veterans of
the Army Air Force at ‘the Uni
versity of Georgia, met Thursday
night in Memorial Hall. A movie|
on “Communism” was shown the,
group. i
ROGERS SPEAKS '
Lee Rogers, managing editor of'
the Atlanta Constitution, will ad-!
dress students® of the Henry W.
Grady School o¢f Journalism at the
University of Georgia Thursday,
Nov. 18, John E. Drewry, dean,
has announced.
Mr. Rogers will speak at 12:15
p. m. in the Commerce-Journalism
auditorium on the subject “Get
ting Out a Metropolitan Daily.”
A native of Elberton, Mr. Reg
ers is a graduate of the Journal
ism School, where he served as
‘editor of the Red and Back, stu-|
dent weekly. He was also elected
to membership in Phi Beta Kappa,
national scholastic honor society;
Sphinx, local honor organization;
Sigma Delta Chi, professionall
journalistic fraternity, and a num
‘ber of other social and honor or
ganizations: 1
- He joined the staff of the Con~
‘stitution in 1936, and served as‘
‘movie editor and city editor before
his recent promotion to manag;ingf
aottor. s Tt
| He has been associated with the
Atlanta Constitution since 1936
‘with the . exception of the war
years. During this time he served
‘as a public relations officer with
Sixth Naval District Headquarters
at Charleston, S. C.
Miss Matilda Callaway, asso
ciate professor, University of
Georgia School of Home Econo
mics, and R. H..Driftmier, head,
department of agricutural engi
neering, will be two of the judges
in the State Kitchen Improvement
Contests sponsored by the Georgia
Power Co., and the Georgia Agri
cult%ral Extension Service, Nov.
16-19.
The judges will visit kitchens in
Cumming, Eatonton, Dublin,
Groveland, Milner, and Americus
on the four-day tour of inspec
tion. : .
University of Georgia students
fliers, members of the Aero Club,
will take part in a breakfast flight
to Jackson Sunday ' morning.
About five student planes will
make the trip. ¢
The University group will ren
dezvous with another = breakfast
flight from Gainesville for a pic
nic lunch. . i
Five University of Georgia stu
dents have been named to mem
bership in Omicron Delta Kappa,
national leadership fraternity.
The students are Will Hill New
ton, Griffin, business manager of
the University Theater and presi
dent of International Relations
Club; Charles Presley, Chats
worth, president of the Ag Hill
Council; Lynward Bussey, Macon,
who has participated in 21 varsity
debates; Dan Stanley, Savannah,
who has maintained a 96 average
for 10 quarters; and William M.
Bates; -Soperton, = past editor of
The Red and Black. ; _ . 5
"~ 'FREE-TRADE ZONE
. New.Orleans® International-free
frade” zone is the ohly one in the
'United States where private busi
nesses may-operate their own ae-
My sheei S e
Dr. Schoell
To Speak At
University
| Dr. Frank L Schoell, author
and educatcer, will address the
students at the University ol
‘Georgia in the Chapel Tuesday
morning at 11:05. Dr. Schoell, !
who will speak on “Current Eu-‘
ropean Affaivs,” ¥ being spon
‘'sored by the Division cos Gen
,eral Extension, and the Commit
tee on Special Convocations. |
t An addition to the Athens.
campus. Dr. Schoell wMll speak |
at the University off-campus cen
|ters at Rome, Novembper 15; Sav
annah, November 17; Columbus,
'November 18; and at the Atlanta
Division, November 19 4
' “Dr. Schoell is one of the best.
‘qualified men to speak on cur
rent European problems and af
'fairs,” stated E. A. Lowe, direc
‘tor of the Division of General
‘Extenslon. “From 1927 through
1040, he was director of publica
jtions for the ILeague of Nations
jand in 1947 he acted as consult
ant for the United Nations.” |
| Author of many books on lan
guage, literature, and interna
tional institutions, Dr. Schoell
has also taught at the Univer
sity of Chicago, Tulane Univer
sity, the University of California,
and ' Gutenburg University, Ger
many. He has also lectured in
lmany universities and colleges
and was director and founder of
“Collectionn Culture Europeanne.”
Most fires start small and if ap
proved fire extenguishers are
handy, they can be put out before
they get out of control.
w Why
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. *% PROOFI Letters from Doctors on File. :
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(&°f CAL
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Canning In Georgia Makes
Increase In 400 Communties
ATLANTA, Ga.—Slightly more
then seven million pints of vege
tables, fruits and meats were pre
served in upwards of 400 Georgia
community canning plants by 48,-
648 families during the last fiscal
year, T. C. Walters, state super
visor of agricultural education,
revealed today. ’ ’
Last year’s total was some three
million pints less than the output
for the 1946-47 fiscal year, and it
was a little more than half of the
peak output for a one year period
which was reached in 1942-43
when 69,074 families preserved
13,409,309 pints. s <
Mr. Walters attributed the de
cline to excessive canning and the
accumulation of a surplus in pre
vious years, more plentiful stocks
of canned goods in grocery stores,
and to the discontinuation of fed
eral aid.
He said that many of the com
munty canning plants had been
forced to either curtail their pro
grams or close completely because
they were not in a financial posi
tion to retain the services of train
ed personnel previously paid un
der the federal assistance pro
gram. . -
Despite the decline, Mr. Walters
declared the output of these can
neries represents a major step to
ward the solution of the problem
of the low farm income. Ten years
ago the 158 canneries in the state
preserved only 1,482,239 pints.
Peak production was reached dur
ing the war years when intensive
food conservation programs were
being conducted, Mr. Walters
pointed out. He said that the out
put of the canneries last year is
something of a return to normal
operations.
The community canning rro
gram originated in Georgia in 1929
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1948
and has since "spread to mapy
other states in the nation. Ty,
canneries are operated by or un
der the supervision of vocationg]
agriculture . teachers at schoqg
which have departments of voc;.
tional agrici re.
Reports from individual can
ning plants - indicate that food
preservation in the northern hgjs
of the state far exceeds that in the
southern areas.
The Canton plant led all others
with an out put of 186,195 pint.
followed closely by the Eastang.
lee plant in which 180,075 pints
were preserved. W. K. Boston anqg
W. L. Green are the teachers of
agriculture in charge of the ty,
plants.
The Bowman, plant in Elbert
county served the most familieg—.
1,654— although its total outpit
was only 96,064 cans.
Other leading plants and their
outputs were Pickens county, Jag’
per 149,962; Murray county,
Chatsworth, 148,046; Rockmart,
122,422; Lumpkin county, Dahlon
ega, 109,196;, Hartwell, 106,127:
Dawsonville, 100,706; Dallas, 101 -
082; and Duluth, 96, 984.
In the southern half of the state
the leading plants and their out
put were Richmond Academy, 95 -
952; Claxton, 68,639; Camilla, 44 -
308; Thomson, 40,075; Bacon coun
ty, 38,032;#Baxley, 37,976; and
Moultrie, 34,356.
' The average life of a human
hair is probably five or six years.
DOUBLE FILTERED 81 22 10}
FOR EXTRA
17 PAOROLINE
V 7714 PETROLEUM JELLY