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PAGE SIX
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GIRL-WIFE, 14, MOTHER OF TWINS—Mrs, Edwin M, Schwab,
just 14 years old, gave birth to twin sons in a hespital at Plain
well, Mich. The babies, Robert and Richard, were born prema
turely. The docior says ihey have a good chance io Hiye, Mrs,
Sehwab’s husband is in the armed service.—(AP Wirephoto,)
CREATER NEED
Price Support Program
To Boost Seed Production
A price support program to en
courage increased production of
hay, pasture and range grass seed
in expectation of greater need
for such seed during = the next
few years for planting on some
gwthe acreage now in wheat,
cotton, and other cash crops was
announced today by the Produc
tion and Marketing Administra
tion, U. S. Department of Agri
‘culture.
The hay and pasture seeds in
clude various kinds of clovers,
lespedeza and several grasses.
Price supports, to be operative
through purchase = agreements
with farmers range from nomi
nal sums on hay and pasture
grasses to $1.25 a pound for cer
tified ladino clover. The accom
panying table contains specifica
tions and basic support prices for
the various seeds. s
“The Department stated that do
mestic supplies of many of the
SCHEDULE OF BASIC RATES AND SPECIFICATIONS ;
APPLICABLE TO TO 1949 HAY, PASTURE
AND RANGE GRASS SEEDS:
Q
B gF- @ 8 3 88 £
TR B F i/ RN
& < B 5 oy < B 3
e Ton > 8 é ne . f §
2 Ay Y.
’ » T o
g l_.g- : B * : 5
O e . 3 ; § i ”
: . : . : 2l
gAY AND PASTURE
lovers: :
Ladino, certified .... 125 96 90 1.00 5.00 94 83
‘White (Southern States) 45 96 90 1.00 5.00 95 83
Lespedeza:
€ommon or Tenn. 76.. 16 96 90 1.00 5.00 94 63
. . 12 97 90 1.00 5.00 94 83
e ... .i i 1B 98 90 1.00 SOO 91 .83
Grasses: Fescue, Alta
sand Ry 81 ... ..2 3 97 90 2.00 4.00 96 83
#__No noxious weed seeds permitted.
FUNERAL NOTICE
NELMS.—The friends and rela
‘tives of Mr. and Mrs. George
Dewey Nelms, Danielsville,
Ga.; Miss Barbara Jean Nelms,
"Comer; Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Compton, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bennett, Atlanta; Mr. Howell
‘Nelms, Comer; Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Nelms, Mr. and. Mrs.
‘Dewey Nelms, Atlanta, Mr. and
. Mrs. Lanier Nelms, Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph Nelms, Kannap
olis, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
«Yark, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Kerley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Sorrow, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
- Miller, Kannapolis, N. C.; Mr.
““and Mrs. H. N. Minyard, Green
‘ville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W,
Lewis, Miss Hilda Nelms, Bart
“lesville, Oklahoma; Mr. and
‘Mrs. Oscar Nelms, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Nelms, Kannapolis, N.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelms,
‘Colbert, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. George
‘Dewey Nelms, Friday morning,
April Ist, at eleven o’clock from
Meadow Church. The following
gentlemen will serve as pall
bearers: Mr. Albert Pace, Mr.
Perry Temple, Mr. Dalton Car
rington, Mr. Grover Lord, Mr.
‘Billy Seagraves and Mr. Hoyt
.Daniel. Rev. J. C. West and
“Rey. Theo C. Christian will of
‘ifciate. Interment will. be in
‘Meadow cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
JbNES. — The relatives and
‘friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lueas Jones of 150 Barrow
Street; Miss Elsie Jones, Miss
Frances Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
‘Albon W. Wood, Mr. William
‘L. Jones, all of Athens; Mr.
*%2 Mrs. Robert B. Daniel of
4 coa, Ga.; Miss Fannie Jones,
‘Miss Nettie Jones, Miss Willie
‘Jones, Mrs. Mamie Long and
‘Miss Sue Bess Jones, all of
Athens; and Mr. Hinton Jones,
Jr., of Macon, Ga., are invited
to' attend the funeral of Mr.
Fred Lucas Jones, Friday morn
‘ing, April Ist, 1949, from Brid
‘gés Chapel at eleven (11:00)
o'eleck, Dr. J. C. Wilkinson,
‘pastor of the First Baptist
Church, will officiate, and will
‘be assisted by Dr. J. W. O.
#*McKibben, pastor of the First
Methodist Church. Mr. Edward
‘l&‘r:sper, Mr. Edwin BishophMr.
i ton W Mr, oyd
Adams, . Clyde Anderson,
Mr. Homer Stephens will serve
“as pallbearers and will me?e:t
- “Bridges Funeral Home at -
seeds are low, and that even
without a potentially greater
need, increased production is
desirable. In event of a gradual
reduction in cereal, fiber, and
oilseed production, it was stated,
substantial quantities of ° hay,
pasture and range grass seed will
be needed to conserve and in.-
prove the released acreage.
The program applies to seed
produced in 1949. The support
prices for each variety will be
the rates shown on tlie accom
panying schedule, subject to-ap
propriate . discounts for seeds
which do mnot meet the basic
specifications, or 90 percent -of
parity (or comparable price) as
of July 1, 1949( whichever is
lower.
In the field, the program will
be operated through State PMA
and county agricultural conser
vation committees from whom
‘interested producers may obtain
-additional ,informagion. - :
forty-iive o'clock. Interment
will be in Oconee Hill ceme
tery. Bridges Funeral Home.
BIRDSEY'S
FLOUR
BIRDSEY'S
BEST c
TLDB. i s v 87
04
20<LbR. . i wn 2
#-BROTHERS MNc
10408, 24 'vs 5> 80
.87
SOAN. .. ..o 1
MONEY SAVER ¢
oL o 0 ooy 75
14
oBIBE. 1y f e 1
R SR IRO R BN SO T RSO
COFFEE
c
Vacuum Cant ..., 50
4-BROTHERS .. 4gc
\ ; c
PAIBPLAY . & . 30
“
BIRDSEY’S FEED
SCRATCH ;
GRAIN .3.90
lOO:LbS. Bnan e &
LAYING MASH 4,40
AOGADE, vige o TR
ALL-MASH 4,10
Starter, 100-lbs.. ™% .
DAIRY FEED 3,55
100-Lbs. 20% - , .
: 55
100-Lbs. 16 % , . 3
PIG & HOG FEED
.85
TODLE. Lo 3
FAIRPLAY CHICKS
Place Orders Now for
Future Delivery.
BIRDSEY FLOUR &
FEED STORE
447 E. Broad
EDUCATOR
TALKS ON
ATOMIC AGE
BY CHARLES WILLIAMSON
Restoration of man’s dignity,
creative ability, citizenship and
individuality must be made before
the discovery of the atom bomb
can be developed into a contribu
tion to man-~kind, said Dr. William
B. Hesseltine, University of Wis
consin lecturer and teacher.
Dr. Hesseltine’s address entitled
“Education for an Atomic Age”
was delivered at the Chapel of
the University of Georgia yester
day to commemorate and perpet
uate Dr. Crawford W. Long’s dis
covery of ether zs an anaesthetic
Fixin', Flippin’, Servin' Those Famous Pancakes g el
ALL DAY | g e |\
e APRILIst. o S o ol Py e
They’re mixed with Pet Milk, topped with pure butter, smothered with "4 " Fi %@%5 wf
Vermont Maid Syrup and served with Delicious Hy-Grade Coffee. Come Coh R B b
SYRUP PITCHER e T
. Pancakes or Buckwheats' . »,;” Y e
£ls NOW 20-OZ. PKG. Isc 824 Les, 33 c : At w' - '
fiwfkw AR o R T L
oe QO Z//’ r ’ . i
mg 7" AUNT JEMIMA S S L
s + \ ¥xWm. A Rogers by Oneida, Uld. } °' ’gt{;{" ; » ' #
WA /%nmw‘ldy Stuart” Pattern) BUCKWHE AT ‘ 0 . &g* tff‘ b ' :
L e ¢ i 0 e
Seno BBLaßik 00§ o, svbriug ta o a@é’fi*” e ; Wb
QUAKER OATS 19 3 5 ¥ "
20-OZ. PKG. 214 LBS. VA H
3h. pkg. 35¢ ¢ ¢ "I'se In Town Honey
The BREAKFAST TREAT that's “SHOT FROM GUNS™ fifi fiKEB 7E’ fl > MOTHER’S OATS, large box ...... .... 42
a"aker Pu’fed Wl'eat Sparkies art Lo { ’ ./M QUAKER MUFFETS 928 oK. DoKX ~ ... 16¢
' N P QUAKER PUFFED RICE, 44-oz. pkg. .... 15¢
1 2c 3 3 c QUAKER OATS, 20-oz. pkg. .. .... .... 17c
' e SOUTHERN DAIRIES FROZEN PET £EVAPORATED
eQg 1 2 Mt -1 STRAWBERRIES, 11b. pkg. .. .. .. 39 MiLK 3 e 4OQ
AT lla' , ‘ : \ A CANS
; — f_‘_ FFV VANILA : :U:‘T JEMIMA ,
R A | WAFERS, 12-oz.box .. .. .. .. .. 25¢ 1
MORRELL'S YORKSHIRE-SWIFT'S CLOVER : G R ITS i g 12/ zc
Sliced Bacon, Ib. cello. .. .. .. 49¢c] vervoxTmam
‘ SYRUP, 12-oz. hotfle .. .. .. .. .. 2lc L g 4
TASTY AND ECONOMICAL PR DR e e
Sliced Bacon Squares, D, ... 38 DELICIOUS HY-GRADE i %?W& WWM \,
Y P et oy iy gl : . ’
IN LOTS OF 10 POUNDS UP COFFEE,Ibn 49C : .. ot ,
Heavy Salt Fat Back, Ib. .. .. .15¢} -~ L
FRESHLY MADE DELICIOUS SUAIRE . .. ... ik 2 L 13
ShickenSalodrib. ... .. ... 7] T Carrotts un. 13c
3 FLAVORS — JUNKET
FRESH BOSTON STYLE 4
Pork Shoulder Roast, Ib. .. .. . 53¢ SHERBET MIX, pkg. ... e 15¢ . Frcowmeomai
Aokt basky dakin ' SUNSHINE KRISPIE 0 o 3lb I 5
Skinless Weiners, Ib. .. .. .. .. 49¢ (RA(KERS: 00K, .. .. .. 0% NIoNS . 3 (
mBLE&RAPE-PfiTRA SPECIAL " : ” ‘A"B‘bll‘ii\ *fi"'”}’ JEWEN 10 U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING
Nu-Maid Margarine, Ib. .. .. .. 24c] APPLES No.2can .. .. .. .. ... . 10¢c Poi £ the 33
.COVERNMENT GRADE “U. 5. GOOD" BEEF gl VR :3 OlatoeS IbSC j.‘(
CHOICE VEAL —— SPRING LAMB GLO'COAII 2 quar,s W eew N 51'41" GREEN GEORGIA '
HORMEL'S - Cabbage 3 “)S |2¢
LARD = 4u. en 59c :
: : : » EXTRA FANCY FIRM :
i W Er 3 Nz |Tomat b. 21c
SRS -] ELf s P omatoes :
'.l ~ A & ;-. l & '\‘ BRIGHT YELLOW SUNKIST
B|7~ FOOD MARKET #il a0,,%@ [@ . |Lemons ‘Doz. 25¢
B "coOV . ¢ e B Key ‘t
B DELIVERY SERVICE AT SMALL EXTRA} CHARGE e FRESH CAULIFLOWER, BROCOLLI, RADISHES,
AR\ A W <3, j-Fibg d.( e SR E L 3 PEPPERS, POLE BEANS, PINEAPPLES, AVOCODAS, ETC.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
March 30, 1842, 1
The atom bomb has hurled us
intc the Twenty-fizth Century in- |
sc-far as technical knwoledge is !
concerned while our cultural ed
ucation remains in the Fifteenth
Century. Dr. Hasseltine charged
that there was too much emghasis
on the development of technical
knowledge and not enough stress
on the education of individual
persondlity through the social sci
ence and our society as a whole.
Just as Dr. Long’s discovery of |
anaesthesia was a product of an
educational age of the Nineteenth
Century, the development of the
atom bomb is a product of the ed
ucational * age of the Twentieth
Century. Dr. Long’s discovery was
the result of a humane effort to
relieve sufferings of patients and
the progress of the medical pro
fession. But even in that age, Dr.
Hesseltine pointed out, there
were people like Dr. Morton',l
(who also claimed the wuse of
ether ae¢ an anaethesis, and act- |
ually gained publication of his !
\discovery before Dr. Long,) while |
‘Dr. Morton’s motive s stemmed }
entirely from mercenary aims.}
And in our age people must not |
be trained for specialization which
will lead to a nation of robots but
for citizenship which will enable
them to make use of the atom
bomb for the progress of humani
ty and not the destruction of the
l world,
Referendum
(Continued from Page One) '
The League of Women Voterg
has long been committed to the
strengthening of the departments
of Health, Welfare, and Education
—all issues involved in the Refer
endum of April sth. It is also com- |
mitted to the strenginening of the !
state’s financial system. Quoing
from its state program, “Taxes in
Georgia do not suppiy adequate
revenue for the needs of the state
and do not fall equally on tax- |
payers . . . There is serious need |
for an over-all tax survey and
long-time tax plan,”
MRS. PAUL E. PFUETZE
President, Athens League of
" Women Voters
S T |
I I feel it is my duty to pass on
!to our citizens information sent
me that if the expanded public
services are ordered into effect by
the people April sth in the refer
l'endum, the schools of Athens and
| Clarke county will receive an ad
lditional $188,730.00; payments to
old-age and other pensioners will
be increased by $38,500.00, addi
tional funds will be made availa
ble for the support of public health
agencies, hospitals and libraries
and the University of Georgia in
Athens will be benefitted by larg
er financial assistance. These
tacts, of course, will cause all of
us to seriously approach our de
cision with the realization that
vital community interests are in
volved. . 1
JACK R. WELLS,
Mayor, City of Athens
‘ The barn owl, which {feeds
| chiefly on rodents, eats his own
| weight in one night, the National
| Wildlife Federation reports.
Dragon flies benefit - mankind
through their fondness for mos
i([LlltOt?S. X
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949
B 0 rBRs n )
MADAiaKE ™
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