Newspaper Page Text
THURSBAY SEPTEMBER, 29, 1949
NICHOLSON
NEWS
Rev. Jann M. Conweil of Lymon,
5. C., preached at the Baptist
“hurch om Sunday morning and
wvening,
Nicholsonians in attendance at
he Banks County Singing Con
-ention at Webb’s Creek, Sunday,
njoyed the day.
Rev. D. E. Beachum of Daniels~
‘ille, g‘eached at the Fire Bap
ized Hotiness Church, Saturday
right and@ Sunday.
The Farm Bureau will hold its
-egular meeting at Benton High on
“riday evening, October 7.
Rev. J. R. Norman of Gaines
sille will preach at the Congrega
ional Holiness Churzh over the
veek-end.
Mrs. John M. Conwell and chil
iren of Lymon, S. C., were week
.nd visiters here, the guests of
riends.
Friende of Prof. and Mrs. Her
yert Carithers will be interested in
nowing ihat they are ncw located
t Coh . th
Our cily and community were
pre ented at the Sarepta Asso
‘ation of the Baptist Church at
pPlessant Grove, Tuesday.
On Caturday, Sept. 1. Donald
£+ 18 celebrated his birthday, to
z-1 er with a party of friends. The
He-asicn was enjoyed immensely
ard all the guests wish for Donald
m-ny more such happy returns.
C. agratulations to vae Nicholson
iplist Church upon the installa
wn of a modern gas heating sys
.m. This assures a ccmfortable
uilding in the winter months.
Jewet? Barnett, fam:ly, and W.
. Whitlev were visiting relatives
and friends in Atlanta and Griffin,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hawks of
Lewisburg, Penn., were recent vis
itors here, the guests of Mrs. Oda
Hawks.
Miss Virginia Barnett is fast re
covering from her recent opera
tion for apendicitis to the delight
America’s Fastest Sellina
HEADACHE POWDER
Now Available in TABLETS
® The formula for "BC”—America’s
fastesi-selling headache powder—is
aow svailable in both powder and
tables form. In both you get a spe
cial combination of not just one, but
severnl of the world’s most popular
pain-selleving ingredients. In ‘com.
binatiowthese quick-dissolving, fast
scting ingredients are remarkably ef
fective—far more effective than
eithes would be alone.
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| : flmummu. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. g‘27’
“Now don't get despondent, Waldo! We'll get along
somehow. Maybe | can get a job baby sitting until your
father reinstates your allowance!’
Feathered Friend
- HORIZONTAL
4,8 Depicted
' bira
13 Repair %
14 Weird
.15 Ontario (ab.)
16 Trap
18 Greek letter
19 Prophetess
21 Peel
24 So be it!
28 Join
29 Sound quality
80 Egvptian sun
god
31 Paving f
material |
32 Summer (Fr.)
34 Exist |
35 Roman'
3 Proboscis
6 Sea eagle
7 Period of time
8 Observes
9 Pronoun
10 Anger
11 Suitable
12 Beverage
17 Of the thing
19 Harden
20 Perched :
21 Mother or 1
father 1
22 Diminishes
23 Symbol for
F ruthenium
23 Witticism 4
26 Make possible
27 Sea nymph ¢
33 Age !
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emperor
37 Gudrun's
hugband
30 Former
Russian yuler
40 Feaf
41 Foes *
47 Turkish efficay
50 Those who
mimie 7
51 Enemy G
84 Caravansary
36 Cotton fabrigs
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KRAUT QUEEN — Marguerite
Raymond, 17, voted “Sauerkraut
Queen” at the annual Sauerkraut
Day festivities in Forreston, 111.,
samples some of the stuff after
receiving her titie. Visitors ale
more than two tons of sauer-'
kraut, along with a ton of wie
ners, during the goings-on.
of her frieacs.
Mr. and Mrs. l.enus Purdy of
Toccoa were visiting here during
last week, the guests of Mrs.
Georgia Phillips.
All patrons and friends of Ben
ton High are invited () attend the
P. T. A. meeting, Friday evening,
Oct, 14.
Mr. and Mrs, Hubbard Barnett
of Athens.were among the guests
of relatives and friends here last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith of Lex
Try "BC"” Headache Tablets the next
time you want to ease a simple head
ache, neuralgic pains or minor mus.
cular aches. Tablet or powder, you
get the same famous "BC” formula—
the same fast relief. You get a prep
aration you can use with complete
confidence. Buy “BC"” Tablets or
Powders today and use as directed.
Two tablets equal one powder. 10¢
& 25c sizes. Sold everywhere.
Answer to Previous Puzzie
V| IRIGIO] SV [MIMIEE |
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[DECADE] P EEINS]
48 Jewel
49 Constellation
51 Turkish
headdress
52 Individual
53 Worm
55 Indian
mulberry
§7 Early English
(ab.)
36 Native metal
37 Paid notices
38 Symbol for
tellurium
42 Brad
43 Epistle (ab.)
44 Disorder
45 Persia
46 Italian city
47 Onager
NOTICE
Bids for the City’s gasoline
business for October, November
and December are requested, Per
sons interasted in makins hid can
secure a form in the office of the
City Engineer. Bids are o be re
ceived on October 3, 1949 at 12
o'clock noon in the office of the
City Engineer. s3o¢
NOTICE
Bids for the City’s tire require
ments for October, November and
December are respectfully solicit
ed. Persons interested in making
said bid can secure a form in the
office of the City Engineer. Bids
are to be filed in the Office of the
City Engineer on Monday, Oc
tober 3, 1949 at 12 o’clock noona." ;
. s3o¢
ingtton \;ere ;rsx:xting here during
ast week, guests of My. and k
C. R. Smith, - MxԤ
John A, Miller has purchased
what is known as the “red house”
a part of the McEihannon Estate
and is making extensive repairs on
the property.
_Wilburn Brock of Griffin is vis
iting here for a while, the guest of
his sister, Mrs. J. L. Barnett.
Sam Fields and farnily of Win
terville were visiting nere last
Sunday the guests of relatives and
frieads.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart >f Commerce
were among the visito's here on
Sunday, guests of Eugene Pace and
family.
Rev. A. O. Hood .>f Jefferson
was among the visitors here this
week, the ~uest of relatives and
friehds.
G. B. Pace and family of Athens
were visiting here ovar the week
end, the guest of relatives.
Several from here were in Ath
ens last Sunday, where they at
tended the birthday dinner of
Charlie H. Palmer.
Celebrated Birthday
On Sunday, Sept. 13, 1949, Joel
W. Freeman celebrated his 90th
birthday at his home west of
Nicholson. :
Those present for the occasion
were: Miss Susie Freeman, Hoyt
and Clyde Freeman, Mr. and Mrs,
M. D. Freeman, Nicholson; Mr,
and Mrs. G. M. Wilson and family,
Mrs. Jack Tiller and son of Cov
ington; William Freeman and son
of Crawford; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Freeman, Allen and Gene Free
man of Arnoldsville; Henry Bruce,
Mrs. Mae Tiner, son and daugh
ter of Danielsville; Johu M. Free=
man, Hendersonville, N C.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Watson, jr., Misses
Anne, Pat, and Carol Watson of
Greenville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. L.
A, Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Tommy
Brown and family of Calhoun
Falls, S. C.; Mr. and Mis. C. ¥,
Freeman, Mrs. Robert K. Adams
and son of Toledo, Ohio; Rev. Gar
net Wilder, of Center.
A bountious feast of good food
was spread at the ncon hour
which was enjoyed by those pres
ent.
All the guests departed, wishing
for Mr. Freeman many more such
happy occasions.
If you use whole eggs in making
baked custards it is best to strain
the mixture into the custard cups
before baking.
.. If you have parsley your re
frigerator use some of ‘it for a
sauce to serve with fish fillets.
Make it by browning about four
tablespoons of butter or marga
rine in a frying pan; onrown slowly
so as not to burn the fat. Then
add a tablespoon of lemon juice,
and two tablespoons of chopped
parsley. Heat again and serve im
mediately. 4
Fried bananas taste good with
griddle cakes and thin slices of
frizzled ham. Serve with maple
syrup.
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TOUGH ALL OVER—School's
opening is as painful for eight~
year-old Pierre Rashou in Paris
as it was for his American
cousins. For Pierre, the dread
ful day is October 1. School . . .
Pecole . . . anyway you spell it,
it spells trouble. (Photo by
NEA-Acme staff correspondent
David S. Boyer.)
MORS PEOPLE
St. Joseph
THAN ANY CTHER ASPIRIN
IN THE WORLD FOR JO¢
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CAR-SAFETY CONTEST B
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SEE AMY FORD DEALER lflwn""
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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ROCKETING INTO THE AIR . AU S Navy P-2-V Neptune bomber takes off from the Worcester, Mass., Muni
cipal Airport with its Jato units roaring during a demonstration by the Navy before 60,000 visitors to an air show.
University News Briefs
The TUniversity of Georgia
School of Pharmacy has an
nounced the addition of four in~
structors to its ranks, two of
whom are native Athenians and
one of whom was an Athene resi.
dent before moving to Toccoa in
1939,
Dr. John Stegeman, a graduate
of Athens High, received his B. S.
degree from the University in
1940 and his M. D. degree from
Emory in 1943. Having previous
ly taught general and preventive
medicine, Dr. Stegeman will also
serve on a part-time basis as lec
turer in Pharmacology.
Frank Dobbs is also a graduate
of Athens High School and of the
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Special Sale. . . to introduce
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\ 5 ' Lk —and get acquainted with new whiteness for the life of your
‘ ¢ .2 white Oxydol! clothes -~ as long as you use new
B You'll see clothes wash amaz- white Oxydoll Truly safe; teo —
. ingly whiter! Now your Oxydol washable colors actually ceme
: : 4 A i wash will be a whiter white than out brighter. Use this coupon—
o g — o - ever before—even when dried and savel
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\‘_. : of new white Oxydol =Wi 3< O OFFER LIMITED ONE TO A FAMILY _w-‘ f /
“27 for only 45¢. B - 2 g
University of Georgia, having ob
tained his pharmaceutical license
in September. He will be a part
time lecturer in Pharmacology and
will continue his position with Pa
trick’s Pharmacy.
B. M. Gilbert, originally of Toc
coa, was graduated from the Uni
versity in 1917, after which he
served as part-time instructor and
worked with the Reid Drug Com=
pany of Athens. He will teach
dispensing and drug store man
agement.
Edward H. Grinnell, who has
just received his Master's degree
from the University of Colorado,
has joined the staff also, and will
teach Pharmaceutical hnthenu-
tics and assist in Dispensing and
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, He is
registered in Oklahoma,
SPEAKER-CLINIC
The Henry W. Grady School of
Journalism of the University of
Georgia will continue during the
coming school year to offer its
speaker-clinic service to the high
schools and civie clubs of the
state,
Through this plan for educa
tional service, members of the
journalism faculty ave ahle o pre
sent addresses and hold confer
ences throughout the state on sub
jects of general interest, and of
practical interest to the future
journalists.
This announcement appears in
the Georgia Scholastic Press As
soclation Bulletin, describing spe
cial. services rendered by the
School of Journalism to members
of the G, 8. P. A,
Schools and civic clubs interest
ed should contact Dean Jchn E.
Drewry, Henry W, Grady School
of Journalism, University of Geor
gia, Athens.
. .
BUSINESS SEMINAR
A statewide seminar in the
problems of small business is to be
conducted during the fall by the
College of Business Administra
tion and the Division of General
Extension of the University of
Georgia.
The seminar, which will have
its sectional centers in five key
cities will he offered in coopera.
tion with the Citizens and South
ern National Bank and the United
States Degartment of Commerce
Office .of Small Business.
Monday, Oct. 3, has been desig
nated as the official opening date,
with a gathering set for Savannah
at 8 r m. Meetings will then be
held in Savannah under the same
set-up for fifteen consecutive
Monday nights. The four other
cities — Douglas, Columbus, At
lanta, and Rome—will begin their
PAGE NINE
Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day nights, 2
0 aid smail Dusiness vuL
the state, is designed fi
for c;perntors ofl lmfllwm -
and for prospective :
stall businesses, Instructors will
be University faculty and busi
ness men. j
For those who are eligible, cre
dit may be received in connection
with the seminar, mm two
compulsory examina are satis
faciorily completed. Others may
take the course purely for interest
and self-satisfaction. There will
be a small tuition fee,
ATTENDS MEETING
Dr. Leonora Mirone, School of
Home Economics, University of
Georgia, attended The American
Chemical Society Meeting, Sept.
19-23 at Atlantic City, N. J,
Put parsley (unwashed) in a
shallow, wide-mouth jar with a
tightly fitting cover and store in
the refrigerator.
For a school-day lunch, when
egg. are not on the menn at
breakfast time, serve a nest of
mashed potato with an egg baked
on it. Garnish the pétato-egg nest
with a sprig of parsley.
If you do a lot of baking it is
wise to hace a four-cup set econ
taining li-4, 173, i-Z, and i=cup
measures. Use these measures for
fat and flour. In measuring fat,
pack it firmly into *he measure
and level off the top with a spa
tula.
Read |
The Banner-Herald
Want Ade.
FRTUIL RUYr |
:l e sy 9 [ .
St. Joseph AsPIRIN
eRS e A SELLER AT 10¢