Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Artificial Breeding
Meetings Planned Here
Two meetings scheduled here
Thursday and%‘riday ienc empha
sis to the fact that Georgia’s dai
ry industry continues to expand.,
The Southeastern Artificial
Breeding Assotiation will hold a
policy meeting here Friday with
dairymen and dairy 'eaders from
Georgia and Florida attending,
according to Neil Manley, Exten~
sion representative for the asso
“DROP s
HEAD COLD
SNIFFLES
2 drops of Penetro Nose Drops o
in each nostril check sniffles, O :
gneezes, cool, soothe. You feel P
better quickly this 2-drop way. ®
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Coa, P SATURDAY
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A )\ October 15th
Al e s -
B i s cRUTE E I
& TP oA 3
be¥; ' & &
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-Winn Drug Co
®
197 East Clayton Phone 67
@ s
conomy ratio: 19to1!
¢ @
o v — TN e .0 2; ‘
4 ol o ; >; 5 l%‘ &*§ 2 \
e m&gjup o BB\
w g : S \\,-,\\ S B ) i '@, i
g’%%rww 7N | 9 |
\~ " SEN o &\?‘z& 3A ," e = 5 f\? !
R e i sy ]
Imagine—l 9 miles per gallon, GAS MILEAGE REPORT-based on
"om a 135-HP Eigh" Come in current reports from over 1,000
o owners of the new 135-HP Packard
—see how Packard does it! Eight, equipped with overdrive.®
As every driver knows, gas mileage e ation P atPORT G EACH MOURE
varies with speed, traffic and driver 22 and over SE——— 77.
habits, :¢; _”‘ 18%
S SIS TRORERN SRR |
&, to ‘gn ou a ‘ompl‘xc picm‘.e Of SRR RO
Packard ;uo?x'ne economy, we've made o —
& netion-wide survey among over 1,000 S
owners of the new 135-Hp Packard £ ;
Fight, M with overdrive,* and .P::“::d Z"fiw' '; s m,“l i
we've t.heirrepom i moderaie exira cost.
Nogion, now, that the most frequent!y
f’_’f”?"‘ 58‘{13- i’ _1? ‘quhf")' miles ful new kind of silent smoothness .. .
ek gauan—-and tat 33% oI the owners 2 gensatinnal heand of “safetv.gnrint”
e getting even more thao 191 reserve Eower ...and a greater measure
That's the operating ecomomy you of trouble-free durabiiity the: you've
get from Packard "ffee-brutgiz i OWE Bbwn el Semple ¥ svoal,
engine design—along with a dcligg(- ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
yimiversary P&Ckfll‘d
COLLEGE MOTORS INC.
238 W. Hancock Athens, Ca.
ciation in Georgia and Florida.
There are 14 artificial dairy
breeding associations in operation
in Georgia at present and repre
sentatives from practically all of
these are scheduled to attend.
Also, representatives of the five
associations in Florida will be on
hand. C. W. Reaves, lorida Ex
tension Service dairyman, will
accompany the group from that
state. .
Dr. M. P. Jarnagin, livestock
consultant for the University Sys
tem. of Georgia, and H. B. Hen=-
derson, head of the dairy depart
ment of the University, will rep
;-esent the University at the meet
ng.
Owner of the Southeastern Ar
tificial Breeding Assoctation, J. R.
Prentice, and managing director
P. H. Higley will be among the
speakers to appear on the pro-
gram.
The meeting will begin at 10:00
o'clock at the N and N Cafeteria,
A second meeting of interest to
farmers in this section will be a
regular meeting of The Oconee
Artificial Breeding Association
which is to Le held at the Clarke
County -Courthouse Thursday
morning, October 13.
This association has just com
pleted a year of operation serving
dairymen in Oconee, Clatrke, Jack
son apd Barrow counties, accord
ing to Frank Staneil, ~ounty agent.
Officers of the asssciation and
those in charge of the meeting
here are: George Miller, Oconee
County, president; J.l McMullin,
Jackson County, vice-president;
H. E. Wood, Clarke County, secre
tary and treasu;er.
Directors of the association are:
M. C. Southwell, ‘Clarke County;
Wize Jennings, Oconce; Clay
Howard, Barrow, and J S. Hicks,
Madison.
Technician for the asscciation is
C. W. Lambert.
‘What The P S
What The People Say
|
—
! Athens, Ga., Oct. 11, 1949
Editor. Banner-Herald
| Dear Sir:
| I want to express my apprecia
tion for the excellent editorial in
Monday’s Banner-Herald entitled
“Valuable Assets.”
Those of us officially connected
with the Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation are proud of Geor
gia’s record last year in the field
of rehablitation, but we are mind
ful that we have not done this job
alone. The very excellent cooper
ation from many and varied
sources has enabled Georgia to
make this record. The Banner-
Herald has had no small part in
making possible superior rehabili
tation services for the people of
this section of the State.
Your paper is to be congratulat
ed for its contribution to its read
ers. It is always in the forefront
in matters pertaining to the pro
gress and welfare of the people of
this State.
With kindest regards, T am,
Yours, very truly,
NATHAN B. NOLAN,
Counselor, State Department of
Education
Division of Vocational Rehabili
tation.
EXPRESS THANKS
Oct. 11, 1949
Editor, Banner-Herald
Dear Sir:
As chairman of the Clarke
County National Employment of
the Physically Handicapped Com
mittee, T wish to thank you for
your whole-hearted cooperation in
publishing the numerous articles
and information in behalf of this
cause. I also desire to thank your
reporter for meeting with us and
doing such a swell job of helping
us to promote the handicapped
person for a job or position where
ever industry might use them. I
wish to personally thank you for
the words of commendation which
were given to me in last evenings
paper.
With kindest regards, I remain,
Yours Sincerely,
LEWIS CHICK
J EVER PAY MORE? Z/dyy
LOLT WL JACCEPY
WORLD'S LI:HGE-’,.p'( SELLER “?"ON I_Ess‘!
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
"Chocolate For Christmas”
Ceremony To Be Held At "YW
CHOCOLATE FOR Christmas ..
Over two hundred 5-cent bars
of chocolate from Athensg will be
among the hundreds of thousands
wending their way to distressed
children abroad this season as the
result of the “Chocolate for
Christmas” ceremonial being held
tomorrow at 3:45 in the Bamboo
Room of the “Y” Home as the
final event of Y-Teen Roll-Call
Week,
This is the nur.ber of pieces of
candy which will be donated by
old and new Y-Teens here in the
ritual of a symbolic service, This
ceremonial is being used simul
taneously throughout the country
as the second annual nation-wide
recruiting drive of the teen-age
groups of the Young Women’s
Christian Association of the Unit
ed States of America, schedu]edt
for October 10 to 17, comes to an |
end. i
Miss Vickey Butler, Executive |
Director of the local YWCA. a|
®
Selfishness
|
Can Be Virtu
Lan Pe Virtue
{
| BY ALICIA HART
f NEA Staff Writer
Sometimes a little selfishness
on the part of “Mom” can go a
long way toward keeping a fam
ily well adjusted and happy.
4 Parents always want the very
best in life for their children.
‘ This shouldn’t mean, however,
that the bread-winner in the
family goes about with a thread
bare coat while Junior races the
fanciest toy-automobile in the
! neighborhood.
There are young mothers who
tearfully admit they’ve had noth
ing new to wear in years because
the budget won’t allow for new
clothes. These self-denying moms,
however, find room in the same
budget for elaborately frilled
dresses for their pre-kindergar
ten youngsters, though tiny chil
dren are happier and healthier in
simple, comfortable clothes.
All parents should squeeze out
of family routine and responsi
bilities, just a bit, to find time to
express their own personality.
They owe it to themselves to do
the things they want to do, to
learn and practice the adult way
| of enjoying life. This nright mean
[that Mom takes music lessons,
| and Junior, who hates the piano
anyhow, doesn’t. It might mean
that Father repaints and refin
ishes old furniture for the chil
dren’s room so there is money
available to pay for his tuition at
night school.
Children . prefer having fun
with their folks to having expen
sive toys, elaborate clothes and
better “advantages.”
Mothers and fathers who ig
nore their own needs and inter
ests in order to indulge and spoil
their children are making two
big mistakes. First, they will be
terribly alone and without out
side interests when the children
grow up and leave home, as chil
dren will—and should.
Secondly, spoiled children are
apt to have a hard time adjust
ing ® the hard realities of the
work-a-day world away from
home where they have to give
and-take—not just take.
SIXTH TO WIN :
BROOCKLYN — (AP) — Jackie
Robinson, who captured the 1949
National League batting cham
pionship with a .342 mark, was
tne sixth Dodger to take top hon~
ors since 1800, Other Brooklyn
batting champions were Jake Dau
bert (1913—.350 and 1914—.329)
Zack Wheat (1918—.335), Frank
(lefty) ’'Doul (1932—.368), Pete
Reiser (1941—3.43) and Fred
(Dixie) Walker, who hit .357 in
1844,
i
In order to remove chewing
gum stuck to a rayon fabric hold
a piece of ice directly under the
sticky part. This will freeze the
gum, which ean then be easily |
picked off. Then sponge area
with a good cleaning fluid. I
ARSI SO S e S
|
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COPR, 1949 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. T, M. REG, 1. 8. PAT, OFF, 104 .
*“} told all the relatives | visited Jast summer | loved them
but would be happier at home—and they agreed with me!” |
'Red Feather agency, sald that
each Y-Teen in the land will con~
tribute one chocolate bar to the
package which will be nrailed to
children of all ages overseas as
the “token of friendship” which
is the theme of the Y-Teen drive
this year. The total national goal
sought is 350,000 chocolate bars,
since that is the number of teen
agers who are YWCA members
t%:lay.
As there are YWCA’s in 65
nations at present, she added,
these pacakges will be sent to the
YWCA World Emergeficy Fund
at national headquarters in New
York City and from there to
American YWCA representatives
abroad and to national headquar
ters of YW’s in other countriss.
The chocolate bars will then be
redistributed to the children in
the most deprived areas or
wherever they are needed most.
The packages from Athens will be
mailed on October 14.
LANDLORD LOSES
PRIVATE WAR
INDORE, Central India —(AP)
Thakur Narwar Singh, Jagirdar
(landlord) of Jhakawada, recent
iy tried the methods of his ances
tors to regain- his estates, but
within 12 hours learned he was
two centuries behind the times.
When the Madhyabharat prince
ly union was formed in Central In
dia, the Thakur was one of those
who had to surrender their 200-
year-old states and estates in re
turn for compensation. He did it
with a vigorous demur and went
underground to evade orders of
arrest.
When he reappeared, it was with
a band of 200 fighting men armed
with bows and arrows and some
home-made guns. He “stormed”
his a=cestral fortress and occupied
it. But he found the government
much too quick for him. Before
nightfall his “forces” had *sur~
rendered” and the Taakur had
fled. The warrant for his arrest
was renewed on fresh charges, but
he still is at large.
MIXED UP
Dogs are allowed to roam free,
and cats are chained up in French
Indo-China. There the women
wear trousers and the men wear
skirts.
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| EXTRA COMFORT
{ * EXTRA SCENIC BEAUTY
® EXTRA CONVENIENCE
| Autumn-painted scenery
| . . mild, crisp weather . .
l uncrowded hotels and re
sorts == all combine to
make Fall the ideal Take
a-Trip Time. And it's so
easy, so convenient, so low
[ in cost by comfortable
| Greyhound Super Coach.
| EXTRA SAVINGS, T0O!
New York, N. Y. .....$14.10
St. Tomis, Mo. ........ 1155
Birmingham, Ala., .... 4.23
Memphis, Tenn. ...... 8.05
Montgomery, Ala, .... 4.55
Jacksonville, Fla, ..... 6.55
PR T ... .. 128
Pallas, TExas ........ A 0
Los Angeles, Calif, .. 42.10
Plus U, 8. Tax.
Big EXTRA Savings on Rd. Trips.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
220 W. Broad Phome 2141
|
" GREYHOUND
§ 1
! Pot g
e e O e W SN
Recently Babs Christian accom
panied her mother, Mrs. Felton
Christian, on frequent excursions
to a large pasture where mules
were grazing, near their home on
West View Drive. They went to
select suitable rocks to chink a
wall. The unusual shape of the
stones caused them to wonder
why they were so flat and smooth,
so unlike others they hnd picked
up elsewhere. After thinking and
talking about their find, Babs
ended the discussion by saying,
“I know why they are so flat—
those heavy old mules have been
sitting on them.”
African violet enthusiasts, who
drove tc Gainesville a few weeks
ago to visit the Walter W. Mec-
Ever greenhouse, were impressed
with the quantity and great beau
ty of his collection.
Mr. McEver told the visitors
how from seed he had developed
these plants — that he was the
first person in America to plant
St. Paulias seed, and that tweny
eight vears ago he ordered from
England 200 seeds, for which he
paid SIO.OO. Out of this number
he was rewarded with forty
shoots which soon grew into
healthy bunches of f»liage and
colorful violets, Then his real en
thusiasm began. They were all
different. From this interesting
variety he and his father selected
four outstandinf ones, giving
them names: Rulfle White, Azure
Glory, Double White, and Double
Red.
So, this success story goes back
to his boyhood, his years of study,
tests and experiments bringing
him great pleasure and satisfac
tion. He is continuing his interests
in many other plants, shrubs and
fiowers, and has found that the
African Violet is increasing in
popularity as a blooming house
plant.
WY R U
SLEIGHT-OF HAND
DETROIT —(AP)— Coach Bo
McMil in regrets 24-year-old Bob
White remains an assistant trainer
and not a player on the Detroit
Lions’ football team. White is anl
expert at the art of coing magic
“Sure could use him handling the
T-quarterback spot,” says McMil
lin.
White, however, has ideas other |
than football for a vocation. Aid
ing his thinking is the fact he's
five feet four inches tall and
weighs 150 pounds.
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Welcome Rel 'Ef
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fired. Sluggish Feeling
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“GOES STRAIGHT TO WORK WHERE
: oSB o B THESE TROUBLES OFTEN BEG)
. o N BEaw can help you— @&
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{ 2§27 ..oues macs | B
starts to work at once %88 —voure oo |
* ° P By
energizes your body with N R’W::: g‘
N/ SEI
RICH, RED BLOOD (32— &
r 75 MORNING ! &
Recently a man wrote: “I felt myself slipping. No
color, losing weight, couldn’t sleep well. I took several «.HELPS BRING 2 B
boitles of 8.5.8. Now I feel like a different person— ¢ = B
Every day—every hour—millions of tiny red-blood- NORMAL, HEALTHY /7 %
cells must pour forth from the marrow of your bones APPENITE ~ %
to replace the blood cells that you are wearing out. HELPS YOU i -
If this is not happening in your body then you have a "’ Z A
low blood count. To get real relief—to regain your ENJOY BVERY 1
strength—you must keep your blood count up. S.S.S. MEAL ! h > e
Tonic works promptly and effectively in building up a < 7
low blood strength in men, women and children who = g~ HELPS 6IVE |
have non-orgam'c simple or nutritional anemia. So ¢ 477 o . e
why wait! B.S.S. Tonic helps Nature work faster when W Sru RENEWED
extra help is needed. I NI e “ snmrsy ane g
MILLIONS OF BOTTLES SOLD! Get a bottle of SSB, CALM POWN =
Tonic-~in the big red box. Leadeuhig’:ituctl substitution, so ‘ ’ THOSE :
ey it et o S a ]
ocept on 5.5, nic—the esta or, !
Ask t}:)rSS.g At &Udr\fg stores. Family . N JERKY NERVES.
size, $2; Regular size, $1.25. . -
- i’S " «~HELPS HOLD BACK g=B
|— o «-».,1”7: e wvw«“;*x |RSS §§ THE EARS-GIVE s
L U U : |NP COMPLEXION" -~ .
§ 3 for the “OOD R {-; 2 LOOK m " <
SS>P 3 ) 1
SR APPETITE E t,fi AND FERL [
STOMACH | = [ STRONG / ;
helps build STURDY HEALTH - o
i O e
Duplcation On
NSLI Dividend
Receipt OK
Vaux Owen, Manager, Georgia
Regional Office, veterans Admin
istration, today urged veterans not
to write VA’s Central Office in
Washington relative to duplicate
dividend application numbers ap
pearing on NSLI acknowledge
ments.
“Duplication on Nalional Ser
vice Life Insurance dividend ac
knowledgments from Washington
does not represent a numbering
error,” Mr. Owen said. “The same
number is assigned to 100 conse
cutive applications to be used as
processing and filing unit num
ber.”
It was pointed out that in writ
ing Washington on this matter
unnecessary delays on accom-‘
plishing the job would be the only
result, |
BACK HOME 1
EAST LANSING, Mich.—(AP)
—A pair of recent Michigan Statel
football stars are helping coach the l
Spartans. Warren Huey, a letter
man for four straight years at
left end (1945-48) is an instruc
tor in physical education and as
sistant footbali coach, and Bob
McCurry, center and three-time
captain of the team (1946-48) is a
special part-time assistant,
OF THE PIGTURE?
We have been told that the tax mte im Moulirfe, Columbus
and Waycross is higher than that in Athens, But, we haven’i
been ioid ihe rest of the story.
Millage rates alone are not a true picture of taxes, becuase
taxes are figured by the number of miiis {imes the properiy vai
uation.
Athens property is assessed at approximately 86 2-3% of
value. What percentage is assessed in these other cities?
Don’t be misled by half-facts!
FRIENDS OF T. M. PHILPOT
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR ¥
October 26 Primary
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 194 y
Fothing is more gratifying than Liguid Capyg
o quickly relieve headache or neuralgia, Yo ;::
Capudine’s pain-relieving Ingredients arg Alriady
dissolved=all ready to start bringing relier, Capy.
dine is a prescription type formula, containing so
carefully selected ingredients which work togethy
to relieve simpis pains. So get Liquid Capudi,
for quick relief. Follow label directions,
TeeLSe e R R O s
77 BV ]
é‘//}///é\ "‘:“ ( )J"{Aqfi
¥ f',//', d i
ors % R i 77
\ AT
3 /fav'tl-nv,i% g
. a LR RV N
R L R
e
<
= Follow Your Home Team f
o to MIAMI 3
) ¢
- a
- STAY AT THE BEAUTIFUL z
4 MIAMI COLONIAL §&
5 HOTEL
fol AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONAL
el In the center of all business and soc
bl activities. 18th floor Sun Terrace .
7 Coffee Shop. Cocktail Lounge S
o o
sl Menry A. Dorrell -
= Manager WA o
. (We
& ST
Wi MIAMI, FLORIDA