Newspaper Page Text
I
W EDNBSDAY, MAY 10, 1950,
\NICHOLSON
NEWS
-~
gev. D. E. Beauchump, of Dap
. loville, will preach at the Fire
pantized Holiness Church over the
3 vd Smith and family of Ar
ille, were visiting here with
tives during Igst week.
Y. p. palmer and family, of
< aantown, were the guests of
B ves here over the week-end.
*“Attendants from here at the
+ mecoming service =at Moon’s
Grove, Madison county, Sunday,
enjoyed the day. ;
\ire, Nellie Arnold and children,
of Athens, were the guests of J. F.
palmer and family Sunday.
AMr., and Mrs, Neal Ward, of At
lanta, were among the guests of
homefolks and friends here over
the week-end. |
Dorsey Smith and family, of
Oconee Heights, were among the .
guests of relatives here last Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Hollings
worth, of Gainesville, were weeks |
end guests of Mrs, Nelia Swindel.
Thomas Clark and a frieny, of
Clayton, where the guests of Rog~
ers Palmer and family over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Joe, of Jer
ferson, were week-end wvisitors
pere, the guests of Verner Wil
A Window Full Of Decorated Cakes
| See A Beautiful Variety Of
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146 W. Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
banks and family,
George Smith, Mrs. Bettie
Smith, Mrs. Bonnie Reynolds and
daughters visited near Colbert,
Sunday.
Mrs. Bertie Huff, of Athens was
visiting here during last week
with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Leatus Wilbanks,
of Athens, were week-end visitors
here with J. D. Evans and family.
Rev. John M. Conwell, of Ly
mon, S. C, will preach at the
’Baptist Church, Sunday morning
and evening. A baptismal service
~will be held at the evening service,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Herbert were
in Florida over the week-end.
Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Reese,
of Alto, were among the wsitors
here for revival services at the
Congregational Holiness Church,
Sunday. These services are to con
tinue through the week.
The Seniors of Benton High
sponsored the Davis Academy
Senior Play, “Just Ducky,” Wed
nesday evening, May 3, which was
enjoyed by all the attendants.
The Farm Bureau held an inter
esting meeting, Friday evening,
May 5. Victor Richey led the dis
cussion of cotton diseases and dis
eases of livestock. The ladies en
joyed a demonstration by Mrs.
Margaret Harris Blair on short
methods of cutting and making
clothing.
The young married people’s
class of the Methodist-Baptist
Sunday School enjoyed an ice
cream supper at the home of
Charlie Duncan on Saturday eve
ing, May 6.
The Benton High Quartette won
'second place in the second elemin
ation contest at Baldwin, Friday,
‘May 5. These boys have worked
‘very hard and are doing a good
job. Prof. Henry Williams ac=
;ampanied the quartette on the
p. £
Miss Dean McClure, Home-Ec
Teacher, Faye Cochran and Mary
Emma Benton, students, attended
the State F, H. A, meeting in Sa
vannah, May 5-6. Besides enjoying
the meeting, they visited many
points of interest, including Ft.
Pulaski, Tybee Beach, and Tatnall
State Prison, of Reidsville, being
shown through the latter by the
authorities.
Jackie Hutchins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Hutchins, will
be the Valedictorian, and Mary
Emma Benton, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. C. G. Benton, will be the
Salutatorian of the 1949-50 Sen
ior Class of Benton High.
Miss Nellie Howington has re
turned home from Atlanta, where
she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Wallace last week.
Mrs. J. S. Adams Passes May 2
Following an extended illness,
Mrs. J. S. Adams, age 74, passed
away on Tuesday, May 2, 1950.
Mrs. Adams had been a life-long
resident of this community, en
dearing her-self to all who knew
her, and her passing brings sorrow
to a host of friends.
Surviving are her husband; one
daughter, Mrs, Pete Crawford; two
halflbrothers, George Tolbert of
Comer, and Napoleon Tolbert of
Athens; several grand-children,
and a host of other relatives.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Nicholson Baptist
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FRAGRANT FLOAT — This horse and carriage, made entirely of Spring flowers, was
one of the floats :n the annual tulip festival parade through Dutch bulb-area villages.
Church on Wednesday afternoon,
are 3rd by Rev. John Conwell as
Lymon, 8. C.,, and interment fol
lowed in the Howington cemetery.
Deepest sympathy is extended
the bereaved family.
Commencement Exercises
May 21-22, 1950.
The Rev. Robert Marshburn of
the Presbyferian Church, Com
merce, will deliver the Baccalau
reate Sermon in the auditorium of
Benton High on Sunday morning,
May 21, at eleven o’clock.
On Monday evening, The 22, at
eight o’clock, the graduation exer
cises will be held in the audito~
rium, when fourteen seniors will
receive their diplomas. The liter
ary address will be ielivered by
Mr. Hugh Mills, Associate Profes
sor of the University of Georgia,
Athens.
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend these occa
sians.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
"BAD" MILK
IS CITED IN
POLIO SEIGE
NEW YORK, May 10.—(AP)—
Some evidence linking contami-
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b e, finer, fresher, AxP Coffee! It's America’s f i
o G g e ner, fresher, A« oltee!l It's America's tavor: 7
S g Be R e e 4 e B
i i L % woo ite by millions of pounds ~ . preferred to any :
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g T The profit on AaP Coffee is only 14 a pound! No won- '
o der more folks than ever, who know real coffee value, ¢ ;
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are changing to AaP Coffee from others of comparable e
o quality! AaP Coffee is truly a BIG value! :
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ASRY World's Largest-Selling % 10
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ELs EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CRGE BOKAR AN
50 b
£ Mild & Mellow Rich & Full Bodied Vigorous & Wineg o P
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o No doubt about it! Fresh coffee is betver
‘ s coffee! That’s why not a single pound of %
e AsP Coffee is factory ground. When you
z?fi/,) i : - buy AsP Coffee, it’s still in the roastere ‘
“ ‘if%fiw f fresh bean . . . chock-full of rich, full : ey
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e % buy, to one of seven degrees of fineness, % g i
‘g 0 Try it! You'll agree that PENNY FOR - o
. PENNY . . . POUND FOR POUND . , , g Ly
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T s ?TR ANY PACKAGE AT ANY PRICE! e
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ARG Rl Ak .. S S e R R o ‘ :
nated milk tvith an outbreak of
polio was reported today to the
New York State Medical Society.
The report was given by Dr.
Michael Lipari, district state
health officer at Oneonta, N, Y.
Polio generally is believed to be
spread by intimate person-to-per
son contact. Dr. Lipari’s study
adds to suspicion that milk, not
properly handled, sometimes may
contribute to the spread. ;
The polio outbreak occurred in
a small area of Delaware county,
New York, last October, he said,
October is an unusual flm’fi{
m:;to ANDIS . e
ere were . 23 cases of polio,
and 17 cases of non-paralyzing fll
ness that might have been infan
tile paralysis, Dr, Lipari said.
“They occurred between September
26 and November 20.
Suspicion for part of the spread
fell on one dairy closed because of
unsanitary conditions, he said,
Milk and creamy bottles weren't
properly sterilized, he said. The
dairy wag run by one man, whose
son had developed polio in mid-
October. .
Possibly, Dr. Liparj said, this
father carried the virus of polio,
and the virus contaminated the
milk he handled.
Milk from this dairy was deliv
ered along routes where the cases
of polio occurred, he added.
Of the 23 polio victims, 11 had
been in contact with persons who
had polio. The 12 who had not
been in contact with polio victims
had drunk more of the milk than
those who had associated with
known polio patients,
“It may be said that as many as
13 cases of the 23 cases of polio,
and nine of the 17 non-paralytic
cases could have been caused by
consumption of this milk,” Dr,
oodness! %
B Heap up breakfast bowlfuls o
of sweet el!ogf's Corn Flakes, [
They’re fresher Crisper! So fr
heartyl—the “power” of corn f
and its whole-kernel values [ S
iX li,ron. Vitamin 8,, niacin! A£Ss 3”‘5,-:1;::1'
argain in goodness— . 7
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. % /,« !
T . Xy
MOTHER KNOWS p BESTE L, b
LT [
PAGE NINE
mfl. e i
It was not possible down
of the polio cases, :
there have been other M’fi
possible milkborne outbreaks of
the disease.
Protection of milk supply is one
of the main health activities ¢ar
ried on by state health departe
ments. Dairies that don’t meet
high standards are closed dewn.
Dry Eczema
ltching . quickly
smarting Smple.lhsh ulicvcd}
iniu;tion Chafing w'i’t‘h
tesulting I} Chanpin soothing
f pping il
—_ Smalißurns °7
RESING Lo
% ’'46 CHEVROLET
; 2 TON TRUCK ;
Motor is bad, but is a real
B bargain to fix or use for
paris.
{]. Swanton lvy, Inc.
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