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PHURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950.
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. SCOTLAND WAILS OVER MIRED WHALES —Two Scottish boys at East Lothian, John and
. James McCallum, look over some of the 147 whales stranded on the beach. Washed in during a
strong tide, the sea monsters were left high and dry when it went out. And East Lothian was left
~ with a whale of a problem.
NICHOLSON
NEWS.
You sre invited to hear Rev.
John Conwell, of Lymon, S. C,, at
the Baptist Church, Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Rev, D. E. Beauchump, of Dan
ielsville, will preach at the Fire
Baptized Holiness Church over the
week-end,
Severa! from here were in at
tendance at revival services at the
Congregational Holiness Church
of Colbert last week. :
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy
have moved from here to Com
merce, where they will reside in
the future.
Paul Fdwards, of Birmingham,
Alabama, was visiting here dur
ing the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wade. 2
Otha Carithers and family, of
Rosswell, were week-end visitors
here with Rev. and Mrs. G. T.
Carithers.
Harold Swindel was bruised
up considerably by a wreck on a
motorcycie last Thursday, but is
resting very well.
Mrs, Viola Whitehead and chil
dren and Bill Collins, of Atlanta,
were ameng the week-end visitors
nere.
H, H. Bullock, of Winterville,
was visiting here during last
week, the guest of friends. :
R. E. Weatherly, of Athens, was
among the visitors here last Sat
urday, attending official business.
Friends regret to note the ill
ness of Lonnie “Harris, and trust
that he will speedily recover.
Quite 2 number from here at
tended the baptism service of the
Galilee Church, which was held
on Hudson River, Sunday after
noon, .
Mr. .and Mrs. Buford Pittman
announce the birth of & son on
may 20, named Larry Bradley
Pittman. Congratulations.
Friends regret to note the ill
ness of Mrs, Hazel Lester, of Ath
ens and wish for her a speedy re
covery, She is the daughter of Mr.
a?d Mrs. Theo Pittman of this
place,
George Smith and family, of At
lanta, were visiting here over the
week(;end, guests of relatives and
friends,
Nicholsonians were in attend
ance at the quarterly conference
at Center Methodist Church, Sun
day evening.
The iliness of Mrs. Annie Wil
banks of near Clayton is regretted
very snuch by -her friends here,
who rermember her as Miss Annie
Palmer, Friends and relatives
have been visiting her in the hos
pital at Toccoa, and trust she will
speedily: recover.
Serwices were conducted at the
Congregational Holiness Church
over the week-end by Rev. Wood
row Reems of Alto. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Reems.
Otis Smith and family, of Lex
ington, were the guests of Mr. and
Mre. C. JL. Smithrfluring last week.
Mrs. Watson Fleeman and chil
dren were recent visitors at Com
merce, guests -of relatives and
friends,
Dorsey Smith and family of
Oconee Heights, were among the
guest of relatives here, Sunday
afternoon. :
GRADUATION |
On Sunday meorning, May 21,
2t eleven o’clock, the Rev. Robert
blarshburn of the Presbyterian
Church, Commerce, delivered the
Baccalaureate Sermon to the grad
vation class of Benton High. The
auditorium was decorated very
appropriztely for the oceasion,
and the attendants enjoyed the
discouse very much, Mrs. Marsh
burn and a number of the pastor’s
laity were among the attendani&j
who eame from Commerce, At
lanta, Jefferson, Athens, Hull, and
other points, |
‘Monday evening, May 22, at‘
eight-fifieen o'clock, the gradua
tion exercises were held in the
?udi&rium of the school tmiédie“l;g,l
1¢ Literary Address being -
ered by Mr. Hugh Mills, assistant
professor of the University, Ath
ens. HFis message was enjoyed by
all, The 1949-50 Seniors receiving
deplomas are: Mary Emma Ben
ton, Jexry Brooks, Betty Jo Brock,
Lou Alice Carithers, Emma Coch
ran, Jimmy Foxx Duncan, Ralph
Freeman, Kenneth Howington,
Jacqueling Hutchins, Robert L.
Jackson, Letty Joyce Jmeilwm
iam J. brr, Buster Gerald Richey,
Myrtice Bmith. This class leaves
on Friday of this week for Wash
ington, D. C,, for their senior trip,
whieh friends trust will be an en
foyable time for each one,
Te e ot e e s e
ISRAEL'R } 1
GROWS POPULATION ‘
TEL AVIV, Israel— (AP)— The
Jowigh Mm of Israel now is
1,080, e newspaper “Davar”
teporied. There ere also 165,000
Arabs living fn the little state
a -
mflfmflm total population of 1,
Give a Big Devil's Food Cake
To Dad When He's King For a Day
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A GREAT big cake for dessert is a fine tribute to Father on
his special holiday. It's an easy tribute, too, if it’s made
with a wonderful devil’s food mix that can be out of the
package and in the oven in four minutes, and that’s sure to
produce a downy-textured and delicious triumph.
This mix, put out by the makers
of a well-known cake fiour and an
alreadyestablighed white cake mix,
18 versatile. Just add milk, beat.
.and bake it as two eightinch lay
ers, as cup cakes or in a nine-by
nine-inch square pan. With slight
variation in mixing it can be turned
into cookies, too. And there is a
special package for mountain cake
bakers, so that you can use it
successfully at any altitude.
A specially delicious variation of
the devil’s food mix calls for the
addition es 1 teaspoon of" grated
orange rind to the batter, and an
orange frosting. Otherwise, follow
package directions for mixing and
beating. Spread orange frosting
between layers and on top and
sides of eake and decorate the top
with a tribute to Father—just the|
THE TREE IN THE GARDEN
Feed It In Return For Its Shade And Birds
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Most home owners and home
renters are concerned with taking
good care of their gardens. By
garden care, they mean flowers,
vegetables and shrubbery — and
the forgotten plant in many a gar
den is the large tree, the one that
had been growing many years be
fore the house was built.
Costly evergreens which we pay
good money to buy from a nur
sery usually recelve attention in
the way of feeding and control of
pests. We are invariably careful
about the small trees, giving our
lilacs a dormant spray at the pro
per season. When we have fruit
trees, even an overaged and some
what senile apple in the corner
of the grounds, most of us are
religious about spraying. When
they are young flowering trees —
again those which we have nursed
along season after season without
them to be a part of our domains.
But the big trees, the old trees—
and they are frequently more im
portant to happy living than any
other growing thing around us—
get pretty cavalier attention. They
are too often allowed to struggle
along season after seeason without
any particular attention.
Big Trees Need Care
This is all wrong, for the big
trees that shade us against broiling
sun, act as windbreaks and attract
birds to our neighborhood need the
same loving and tender care we
would give to specimen rose
bushes. |
Gardeners who pay sporadic at
tention to their shade trees are apt
to find it a costly job, because it
requires considerable attention
DR. C. . POMPEI
_ Chiropodist — Foot Specialist
¥ ‘Announces the Opening of His Office for
7 the Treatment of Disorders of the Foot.
‘Athens, Ga. 26914 N. Lumpkin
Oftice Hours by Appointment Telephone 531
Saturday 8 A. M. to 4:80 . M.
Appointments Will Be Made During the Week
Call 531,
| word father spelled with cinnamon
| {drops or tiny chocolate candies
| carries its own sweet message. The
| little candies can be put in place,
|if the outline of the letters is
{traced, by small fingers too inex
pert to handle a pastry tube; and
|so the cake can be the joint gift
{from mother and children too.
ORANGE FROSTING
Add 1% teaspoons grated orange
rind to 3 tablespoons butter and
cream well. Add %4 teaspoon salt
and 1 cup sifted confectioners’
sugar gradually, blending after
each addition. Add additional 2
cups sifted confectioners’ sugar,
alternately with about 4 table
spoons orange juice, until of right
consistency to spread, beating after
each addition until smooth.
from an expert to repair damage
caused by neglect. Constant at
tention by the gardener is not
costly not is it even time-con
suming. Occasionally, when a
major job looms, it is necessary to
call in the professionals who have
the proper tools and equipment for
the big projects.
Spraying — so frequently over-
¢ Write Doiry Products Co,,
¥ Sox 891, Bham, Ala,
g : for Froe Recioe
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| 250 %t 0% ety
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A refrashing summertime
troat! Mixone cupofsugar,
8 toblsspoons of Clover- ———
Beaf Dey Milk, 2 cups wa- M@
Ser, bring 1o beil. Freeze i
:rm mushy, then remove G ovfinl E"
to bowl, odd juice of 1% ’ /Ll
fime:, beot uatil foomy, 3
return to pan end fresze N .w
With Cloverleof Dry Milk f§
15's 10 simple, so deliclovs, ’ 2 r
‘economical! - NFATY
Hake Sbilcs
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NON-FAT MILK |&8 St co.
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CLOVERLEAF
NONFAT DRY MILK 501108
rivts L SAARTANRE RARRN UNI REREIN BN
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
looked in connection with big
trees like elms, and maples—is
just as important for big trees as
it is for hollyhocks. In most cases,
they need three treatments a year.
A dormant spray in the early
spring given before the leaf buds
open, should start the treatment,
followed by a second in May, timed
to coincide with the hatching of
the pests—worms, aphids, beetles
and borers. Then comes a third
application before mid-July.
Special Sprays Needed
Sprays, of course, should be de
signed to meet the needs of the
particular tree. Many of the pre
pared fungicides are perfect for
such use, and DDT and lead arse
nate are frequently used. When in
doubt as to the treatment, the gar
dener can consult one of his ref
erence books--because no garden
er worthy of the name is without
at least one.
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Customen s
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' We conduct a thorough training
program that is designed to help
our employees do a better job for
you.
This training program has three
principal aims: courtesy, efficiency
and accuracy.
Is this resulting in the kind of
service you want in your store?
If not, please write:
Customer Relations Department,
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Avenue
New York 17, N. Y.
C’/M\’ YKOUR\‘
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vza -1 CHEE ‘
WISCONSIN—FRESH—COLORED
MILD AMERICAN
w 43¢
BORDEN’S WEJ-CUT CHIVE, CREAM
PLAIN, PIMENTO OR RELISH
Cheesesozcu3 1y
DOMESTIC—GRADE “A” CHEESE
*®
Swiss . . b 697
ARMOUR'S—COTTAGE '
Cheeseso:629¢
KRAFT'S—CHEESE FOOD |
6! ‘
Pabst-ett >° 29/
° l
|
TR AL |
®
Ched-0-Bit
{
2-Ib. Loat 79¢ i
Canned Meats
Beef Hash
160 z Con B F
Veal Loaf
7"z Can 29%
Ham
No. %4 Can 17¢
Sausage
e 23D
Meat
e B e
Ivory Soap
Large Cake 12#
With the aid of a stirrup pump
style of spray gun—pumped by a
sliding gadget near the nozzle, the‘
average home owner can take care ‘
of spraying needs for all but the
mammoth shade trees. And we
should always be on the lookout
for signs of treuble, shown by
browning leaves, dead - looking
bark and clusters of insects.
Feeding the tree is a little more
energy consuming, but is of terri
fic importance. What’s needed is a
crowbar and sledge hammer., Be
cause roots of the tree usually
spread out underneath the ground
to the width of the foliage, feeding
should be applied at points several
feet beyond the foliage. Pound
out holes a foot and a half to two
feet deep around the tree at two or
three foot intervals. Pour in fertil
izer and plug the hole with soil
and sod. On quantity, the rule of
thumb is a pound of fertilizer for
Here's What's So Different
: .~ About A&P "Super-Right’
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] S 8 / i THRIFTY ENGLSH |
E "?: /Ts .: A . PRICE A;'M .
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RN ONE ity
Ps| GUARANTEED | .....000" wii
i .7l - QUALITY com-sod beet
‘ Soog ONE _—
S /'r \‘ VALUE.G|V|NG remove excess
i s S b d sot
, ] ~w"' *a Yzl i @ TR'MM'NG hfoo':: :':l.Mng
FEEEED -s @ © METHOD
+ e 2 ' and ONE MORE sure thinz .+ . You get
Gl T P guaranteed I‘ood eating, whichever cut of
il ,/ y chuck you choose at A & P. Never any
danger of coarse, stringy neck Portiqnc
being included in “Super Right’ chuck
w/ | roast! Buy one today. Cook it by your fay-
M ’o‘( e orite pot roast method (in a pressure cook
8w / | r, or by brolsing). Its delicious, ond
ww M&% mighty thrifty, too.
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY ‘
R RO .. ..... ... . e
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY
DD BB .. o
DRESSED AND DRAWN, READY FOR PAN
FRTERS .. . ... L
° Fresh Pan Ready Dressed
Whites Stone Mountain Sliced fm . e E
self servi:: pkg. : :fi% (:)‘?Lasfisé:;_'s(h » cello-wx!'%pedzsc :
BACON. ... 0. §lc % Sty &s |
LIBBY'S-HOMOGENIZED
Baby Food
Jar 10e 3 Jars 29¢
.
GERBER'S—STRAINED or JUNIOR
FOODS Jor 10c 3 sars 29¢
GERBER'S—STRAINED or JUNIOR
MEATS Jer 20c 2 Jors 39e
GERBER'S—BARLEY CEREAL,
CEREAL FOOD OR PKG. 17¢
OATMEAL.... 2 v 330
Swift’ning
11b. 3.Lb.
> 28¢ 3 T9¢
.
KARO--RED LABEL
SYRUP o o o o 174°Lb. Glass 21.
ARGO—-CORN PKG. 12¢
STARCH. .2 115 pkes. 23e
ARGO—-GLOSS PKG. 10c
STARCH. .2 120 z rkes. 19e
SALAD OIL
MAZOLA. .riit 30cat. 59
w
JEWEL SHORTENING
tbcn@Lf 41b.cn TG¢
3-LLB CAN 65¢
Ivory Soap
Personal Cake 5#
each inch of the trunk's circum
ference five feet from the ground.
Trees should be fed without fail
in the spring. It's a good idea to
repeat the process in the fall too.
There are many special tree foods
on the market, and these are the
most appreciated by the tree. How=
ever, a good general fertilizer like
5-10-5 is infinitely better than
nothing at all.
Finally pruning is necessary.
It’s a litle late for drastic pruning
now, with trees in Spring growth.
However, if emergency care is
necessary, all important cuts and
wounds should be painted over to
provide a protective covering,
keeping bugs out and sap in.
During its 25-game 1950 season,
the University of Arizona baseball
team averaged nearly three stolen
bases per contest.
Ivory Soap
Glo B iDB
Trees Need Food
T
Garden Fresh ¥ 4™
Spring Vegetables & Fruits Il" b
SELCT GLDEN RIPE h Lb. 15¢
BANANAS .. .. .. .. 2lbs. 29¢
NEW CROP IRISH WHITE 5¢ Lb.,
POTATOES .. .. .. . slbs. 23¢
GEORGIA YOUNG TENDER YELLOW
SQUASH .. .. .. .. ... Ib. 5¢
LARGE MEXICAN SUGAR LOAF
PINEAPPLES .. . .. . each 39¢
FLORIDA SWEET JUICY VALENCIA
ORANGES . 5 Ib. mesh bag 31c
FLORIDA TENDER YELLOW 8¢ ear
C0RN........ . sears 39
California Large Sunkist
Lemons . Ib. 17¢
Wax Paper
i2sh rol @ 1 &
ISRAEL PUSHES MOVE |
TO JERUSALEM |
JERUSALEM —(AP)-— By the
end of 1950, all Israeli government
departments and ministers :ptoba
bly will be functioning in Jerusa
lem. The removal from Tel Aviv is
MAKE YOUR OWN FROSTY, DELICIOUS
W {V R 413NN
o WITH
é" JERRELL‘S |
PR - et g
Nala l
A&P Stores Located At
126 Oconee St. Athens, Ga,
PAGE ELEVEN
being made as rapidly as housing
lis available. This is the in li~e
with the government’s pelicy to
l{itmly etrl:trelnch adl‘tself in Jcruliatl;
Ilem as the Isr n‘rfl desp
,the United Nations decision that
the city is to be internationalized.
\ Famous
:% (T Ry
~ U ey ]
\&, QSIS 57
Nectar Tea Bags
ioe 14¢ 40 414
DELICIOUS—FLAVORFUL ;
Our Own Tea
ybrg D3¢ itbria 84
e
Ann Page Foods
ANN PAGE-GREAMY, SMOOWSE |
Mayonnaise
Pint Jar 33‘ Qe Jar 59‘
® :
Wmmflflao‘u.l'h
*?’bnéfio KETOHUP 110mp1. 106
CHILI SAVCE. ... .10sns 280
;wxéfiflfi. v 220 z Gan 17 e
SPARKLE PUDDINGS . .rs. B¢
0 ST CYER
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PETER PAN-SMOOTH OR ORUNCEY
Peanut Butter
1201 oo Bgf :
?E%NEO% Vs .60s Botils Be
kfiflfl FLUID.. . .40n 6un 106
’igron 01L... .50 e SI.OO
DRY CLEANER. . .cuiion cua 986
PSS TR
MarcalHankies
Pk 9o § Phoe. of 100 2B g
®
MarcalNapkins
Pkg. of 80 10#‘1 :
- .
%. 413,
§ ‘ VLR
LA R
o JANE PARKER
BROWN’'N SERVE
Rolis+ls¢
i.AREYP!R’. .?m-i 29
JANE PARKER--SANDWIOH
R0115........¢xe ot s 18e
JANE PARKER--DESSERT -~
5he115........7w0t6 170
JANE PARKER—-JELLY
Fingers......rscots 18¢
SOWich it o 0
8read......2¢0s Gost 18e
RANE PARKER
Angel Food
15.0 z Bor 39/ .