Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
(Georgia Briefs
‘HOOULAM, Wash.,, June 22—
(AP) — The Georgia Pacific Ply
wood Lumber Sales Co., of Augus
ta , has purchased the Acme Door
Co., here. The price was not dis
closed. Georgia Pacific P'ywood
operates two mills in the eastern
l}nlted States, two in Olympia and
one in Bellingham, Wash , and one
in Springfield, Ore.
NASHVILLE, Ga., June 22 —
(AP) — Bobby Easters, 17, was
burned fatally yesterday in a fire
that destroyed his home and sev
erely burned three other members
of his family.
His father, Batie Easters, was
reported in critical condition. His
mother and a younger brother,
Batie, jr., were described as in a
serious condition. The family,
awakened from early morning
sleep, managed to escape the blaz
ing house despite the heat and
overpowering smoke. All of Bob
by's clothes were burned off.
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 22 —
(AP) — The Savannah district of
fice, Corps of Engineers, opeged
bids yesterday on construction of
an organized Reserve Corps Ar
mory at Macon. Apparent low bid
der was the Stillwell Construction
Co., of Macon with "$214,386.25
Three other bids were received,
. SPARTA, Ga., June 22—(AP)
—A 75-year-old roadside czfe op
erator was robbed and shot to
death yesterday at his business
near Sparta. Sheriff Bernard
Butts identified the aged man as
Oscar Harrison, who lived alone
gt his roadside case one mile from
ere.
Butts said Harrison had been
shot twice — in the back and left
arm—by a 12 gauge shotgun. The
sheriff said a money bag the man
customarily carried was missing
when the body was discovered by
a negro who helped Harrison at
the case.
WASHINGTON, June 22—(AP)
—A federal board of cotton exam
iners will be moved to Augusta,
Ga., from Savannah, Ga., next
month, probably July 1. 3
The transfer was- announced
yesterday by Agriculture Depart
ment officials, They said the move
would place the exeaminers near
er the important cotton growing
area in Georgia. A simiiar office
in Atlanta will be maintained, the
department said. =
NEPTUNE BEACH, Fla., June
22 — (AP) — While frie-ds
watching from shore thought he
was floating, Sam Lazarus, 63, of
Valdosta, Ga., drowned in the surf
here yesterday.
He was swimming alone. When
he made no motion for more than
half an hour, the witnesses investi
gated. £ S E .
The Jacksonville Beach patrol
worked on the body for several
hours even though the victim had
been pronounced dead.
The body was sent to Valdosta
Sth District
ROBERT G. STEPHENS, JR.
CONSIDER MY BACKGROUND:
Native Georgian; age 36; graduate of University
of Georgia with AB and Master of Arts degrees in
history and government; six years teaching experi
ence on University faculty; voted most outstanding
senior of class of 1935 at University; member of
Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic so
cieties; honor graduate of University law school;
co-chairman of 1947 Clarke County Red Cross
Drive; chairman of 1949 March of Dimes campaign
for Clarke County; vice-president of Kiwanis civic
club; practicing attorney in firm of Milner and
Stephens; City Attorney of Athens since 1947, dur
ing which time I have completed revision of the City
Code; grandson of John A. Stephens, state senator
and adjutant general of Georgia; grandson of Gen.
Clement A. Evans, state senator, Methodist minis
ter, and Confederate general; four and a half years
in Army in World War 11.
CONSIDER MY PLATFCRM:
1. To finance a&equately the Minimum Founda
tion Program of Education law.
2. To work for an adequate Home Rule law.
3. To favor a sales tax if:
a. If it is made part of a revised taxing program.
b. If it will produce the revenues necessary to
finance our Minimum Foundation Program of Edu
cation for Georgia.
4. To advance the progress of the merit system to
cover more state employees.
5. To OPPOSE any move to abolish the Civil Serv
ice law of Athens, -
8. To study the needs and best interests of Geor
gla and my senatorial district and to support or
oppose laws by these standards.
VOTE IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ON JUNE 28, 1950, FOR
ROBERT G. STEPHENS, JR.
STATE SENATE
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SNAKE COES ALL OUT_Cowboy Dick Fairchild
does some high and fancy riding to stay aboard the famed buck- ?
ing horse, Snake, required ten seconds at a Rosalia, Wash,, rodeo.
for services today. Burial will be
in the Valdosta Hebrew cemetery.
COLUMBUS, Ga., June 22 —
(AP) — Muscogee county citizens
voted themselves a $4,250,000 debt
yesterday to finance a big school
expansion and improvement pro
gram. ok Ot e
Complete but unofficial returns
thowed 1,796 votes in favor or a
bong issue and 909 against.
At present Muscogee has 22,303
school children, 7,000 more than
the county’s schools were designed
to handle., The county school board
called the referendum to finance
a long-range plan to relieve the
over-crowded conditions.
The board originally estimated
an 19.5 mill tax \\&uld be neces
sary to retire the nds. This fig
ure may be lowered, however, be
cause a new county tax digest
showed a $2,000,000 increase in
taxable property.
ATLANTA, Ga., June 22—(AP)
—Traffic deaths for the first five
months of the year are 19 per
cent above last year's figure, the
Georgia Department of Public
Safety announced today.
Statistics show that through
May 334 deaths have occured on
the highways as compared to 271
deaths at that time last year. .
Should the present rate of in
crease in iraffic deaths continue,
over 100 more persons will be
killed in 1950 than were Kkilled in
1949 traffic.
COVINGTON, Ga., June 22 —
(AP)—262 members of the Future
Farmers and Future Homemakers
of Georgia were on hand as the
FFA Georgia Summer Camp ses
sion got under way here this
week, b
OXFORD, Ga., June 22— (AP)
—Third Anual Georgia Writers’
Conference opened.on the Emory
at-Oxford campus here last night.
Edward Kimbrough, professor of
creative writing at the University
of Alabama, was the opening ses
sion speaker,
A discussion of the modern nov
el by Harrison Smith, president
and associate editor of the Sat
urday Review of Literature, will
highlight the Wednesday meet
ings,
Coffee Pric
By Resist
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Food and Markets Editor
NEW YORK—(NEA)—The price
of coffee has begun to drop under
consumer resistance, despite the
face there is no more coffee in the
United States today than a year
ago.
It is expected to go even lower
in July and August because of
greater than normal seasonal
slump in consumption. However,
experts predict that the drop wiil
be only in pennies and warn not
to look far a return to the 40 and
50 cents a pound level.
Francis M. Kurtz, president of
the A & P Coffee Division, says
consumption might drop 30 per
cent this summer below the win
ter quarter average. That would
make more than an extra 4,900,000
bags of coffee available.
Translated into terms of the
family coffee pot, there would be
about 18,000,000,000 more,cups of
i pa N e
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BEAVER CHECKS IN—
Sheilagh Neale models something
new in fur coats, displayed at
the recent British Fur Trade
Manufacturer’s showing in Lon
don. Beaver furs are dyed in
contrasting colors and sewn to
gether in this bold check pattern.
THE BANNER»IIERALDZS'ATHENS, GEORGIA
coffee available in July and Au
gust than there are now. -
' Kurtz, internationally respected
\ddtfee éxpert with 28 years' ex
perience and known to the trade
as “Mr. Coffee,” explained that
every summer coffee consumption
drops around 20 per cent.
“But this year, it may sag an ex
tra 10 per cent,” he said. “Many
people who demand their morn
ing cup of coffee in cold weather
despite the price will find coffee
at current prices far less indis
pensible when the hot weather
sets in.”
There are other factors likely to
bring down prices, One is the con-
To new England, to the Pacific Northwest, to South America and to Ha- R
. wali, to Florida and Idaho and California, your friendly Colonial Store "
e T A reaches out to bring you the wondrous varieiy of the world’s finest prod- .
- o R 2 uce. It pours in by plane and train, by truck and boat—artichokes
- » g o and acorn squash and avocados, pomegranates and parsnips and Persian
» i FiEkiy., ¢ melons, coestnuts and cranberries and coconuts — vitamin-brimming, fresh- &
¥ b 0 ; as-the-morning fruits and vegetables whick we take so much for granted
i A because they are within the means of everyday budgets.
¢ Rreo % Y 3 ¢ . . .
: - B 8 S / Fresh Crisp California Iceberg
- m _ KiiesSh A, vineg RIPE '
) CANTALOUPES 2 ~ 23¢ ‘
' [ \ - FRESH SWEET GOLDEN RIPE e i L
¢B 5 §
, ® RANANAS 2. 29¢ [WITLILY
< . i : ,"“ y FRESH WELL-FILLED GREEN ES
s e S ke, % % 7 ! 7 7 ;
s, CROWDER ress 2 - 10¢ N {LIEE
(1 '”o«g R, : FRESH PLUMP RED RIPE : ¢ "
. / P ‘ LUSCIOUS FRESH RIPE HOMEMAKER HELPS |
s\ ~ WATERMELONS | n smwmowe o
m Bo} e . ; ::ltfe:l;go ;;n' warmj weather ~ .
. A s : AT T e 80 enjoy getting te
ao NIO sy 255 | e T |iti st
5! LR s s /////11 ; | oelona o s
AND FARMO. LIRS i e e i o AFTERNOON PARTY
FH il T )~ ] Mominsde retrigerator loe creame
S i p~ 32 I L il g M e . w\ _ m - .-_‘;_7»2 Applesauce gingerbread*
TL. e e Sxib il YM- %}' i e Y/) AP Bee® ,
PJ L Sl . O\)LAN v N ‘HOMEMAII():E C%%FI&{GERATOR
B R e(R e AT R B RS . 1 eup whipping cream
=lt %~o \w NRg eSN N/] 5w contectioners sasr
e T - Te N e , RN T Bf g % teaspoon vanilla
/ & : ; ‘e \“3‘*\ gfi LR Ty B e %YW ’« &G Few grains salt
/// . e P :3‘«? . ¢ ,;( S i S 3/3 cup top milk
17 s ’az U NN ootvy e
W T : m.,.m - . Bdd_sugar, vanills sad g“lg'rest?"
.TN mmm.,. et 4 —_— until blended. Stir sn the milk
{ e T OR e
5 . ] TR g ATR R A g : to get
% g Full-F . Not Just WMM ials, | bUf . | tirm. Remove, bresk wp and bont M
_ e lavored o 1_::»5;-':} ‘=~>~ :rnaty“ :nl?lo::? ::.2 fgmy. R:turn to
Now Gomg On— & B Brand Ve vy WeeY TEh PN &@ | ‘APPLESAUCE GINGERBREAD
S Ea e g ) Add 134 cups applesauce to 1 paek-
CANNED MEAT P o i ' aßga; eg:nsehrblxl'eud mix. Blend well,
n shallow pan 10x6x2 inch
VARIETY SHOW | TTED Libby, Del Monte, Stokely or C S in moderate oven ey
LIBBY'S ROAST » squares, T ,
BEEF 12-oz. Con @Y *GRAPEJUICE ADE
LIBBY’S CORNED Combine just before serving, a bot-
BEEF 12-oz. Can #3¢ :112 oztchci}lllflfii grapejuice and a bot-
LIBBY'S VIENNA few ice culbe:tl lm;erale. Add »
SAUSAGE 2 +o: 35¢ No. } ¢ EASY-TO-MAKE CANAPES
LIBBY’S BEEF Can LUSCIOUS No. 2% ¢ Use toast rounds, toasted in the
Tnlpn 11-Oz. Con ZIC YELLOW CLING Cans oven or sauteed on both sides im
LIBBY’S CORNED ;’e‘;‘tet:{ ii.n(.ig‘:i llie crackgrs of dif
e Ny 3 licious spread
oA ‘ Soft Absorbent Park Place | touows: =o 0 made as
Green Glant 2 F } § Season cream ch i '
PEAS (7w TOMET | |
baprika. Combine peanut butter,
s Sea/oods s C}I:ODDM crisp bacon and a mfnre
— chutney, Mash roguefor} echeese,
17-Oz. ¢ i ~ #dd lemon juice, catsup and cay-
Bulk Pimento E enne pepper. Combine a ean of
Cans Cheese Spread Ib. 59¢ g:zg:d gm: A package of cream
T T - Large Fresh Fpoioe 6. Seagson with a little eat.
Niblet's Whole Kernel &) Maullet b 29¢ 4 ROLLS 19¢
CORN | =z .. C "
. e A e DA RSPI
Catfish ..... Ib. 45¢
el 5 ¢ 3 sVi sioiurs gr GRERN i 2 LIFEBUOY HEALTH
. Z ‘““ 0. <
Can ® Shopping FROST BRAND ©UY so n P
. e v g Convenience EBEETS Ne. 2 JOc¢
| o : ; 15 ¥ LAUNDRY BLEACH
~~ GUARANTEED MERTS! =\ HNew Store Hours| cic'wiiire o 12| & 52 1 9°¢
4 o ! . $ Effe(‘fi"e KITCHEN QUEEN POT e
’ Monday, June 26 S‘l;Efi:mzns 3 rer 25¢
: -T-FINE LEMON SOAP FLAKES
Dressed & Drawn Hen Monday PIE fumne 3 40: 23¢
8";0 J&.M.——G::;O P M EASY-TG-PREPARE JIFFY Lu x
I = | CRUST mx 2 s.O:
| 8:30 AM—6:3O M. | CORN riakes so- 13c| Llarse z7¢
y by y P e 3 Pk
wHols ¢ i :
s M . No. i < R N A ARSI
: OR HALF Lb. i 8:30 AM—1:00 PM. | mpsury's cmocoLaTS 23
i Thursday SYRUP 2 16-oz. 33¢ LIFEBUOY HEALTH
TENDER MEATY RIB-END 8:30 AM.—6:3O P.M. | EVAPORATED
~ » csmnx 3.33] SOAP
PORIK moast = 49¢} v e
TENDER PLATE OR BRISKET 8:30 AM~—B:3O P.M, GRITS 2 240: 29c r-th c
4 Saturday et e 1 £
sli"Ew BEEE o 3§¢ § 5:30 AM—6:3O p.y, - STERLING 2 riee 17¢ Size
: T : HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER TOILET SOAP
MADE FRESH AND SOLD FRESH . . 9
| BEEF wcvcovo v 57¢ @ —IONET "8 AJAX OCTAGON
T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE % ofilkv MMTH! t ; 2 14-Oz. ¢ 3 l7¢
STEAK NATURALLY & 99¢ g 5 Cans 25 Bars
TENDER o ; Ch()()ge from (‘olonial's < L A ARi i S AT S RSP
B ruowe mExDER 8.-\KIN(I})RESSED L ¢ 3 Wide Variety of 3 OLD DUTCH SWIFT’S ROUSEHOLD
HENS "0’ » 39° § presh Nuvritons § e PRNSER | CLEANSER
Armour’s Banner Brand “g‘gfi“ ; 2 14-oa. 23° z 14-on. zsc
o N flca(a_gm.sssr GR;“ &9¢ SOAP POWDER GRANULATED SOAP
¥ n Large oz.
b 2 .} OCTAGON | OCTAGON
Lb C
Lb. 49¢ Kcng'snnfifisxg,ww SWISS Reg. 7¢ z Giant 21¢ l Large z7¢
CHEESE 8 s 33c¢ Phs. Phs. Pks.
T e A AR YLR AT T
We. 3 N
MAR VELOUS ~a B 9 R : :
v". L e 1 R With every purchase at your nearby friend
" m s W"?? = ¢§~ =B, ly Colonial Store you receive an itemized cash
I SH | & BN gy -‘;\\\L;x;\v S . . . . . :
::'- 27¢ L RIS Se S register receipt. Likewise every item is plain
: e =MGW— NI P & ly price-marked so that you ean easily make 2
: FOR DISHES INSECTICIDE | comparison. In this way you have positive
proof of what you pay. If any diserepancies
FAB . ol
. e occur, by all means contact the store where
o 2 z7¢ s"’:' 69¢ : ;“:::’ 51-19 your purchase was made and an adjustment
: ottle ottle . .
ol S , will be quickly and cheerfully made.
tinuing slack in consumption,
Washington reports a drop of 20
per cent during the first four |
months of 1950,
* & ¢
The effect of the recent state
ment of an Agricultural sub-com
mittee investigating the high price
of coffee may depress vprices
further. The committee, headed
by Sen.,Guy M. Gillette, lowa
Democrat, charged that there has'
been no real coffee shortage and
demanded curbs on speculators.
Another factor is weather. The
heavy rains. in Brazil from No
vember to March were highly fav
orable to the 1951 crop. Further
more, recent reports predict a good
flowering on the trees in Septem
-Iber. lAll this indicates an excel
ent green coffee crop in July, 1951,
This outlook for a good crop in
1951, plus stiffening consumer re
sistance and adverse criticism from
the Gillette committee, points to a
continuing downward trend in cof
fee prices. However, Kurtz warns:
“Don’t expect any big reduction in
lcoffee prices at least before July, |
1951.”
No National League batting
charr}xfion has repc:ted since Kog
ers Hornsby won his last of six
straight hitting titles in 1925. l
About 100,000,000 trees esn be
ralsed from 2,500 pounds of Doug-!
las fir seed under perfecet condi
tions.
| POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOP STATE REPRESENTATIVE |
I hereby announce my candi
jdacy for re-election as Clarke
| County Representative subject to
the cules and regulations of the
June 28th Democratic Primary.
Your support and influence will
| be greatly appreciated.
} CHAPPELLE MATTHEWS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950,
W o
Thirty-one different teams |,
Irepresented cities in’ the basep))
i major leagues since 1878,
S : : Metoen
) N L L e T e
This amazing new formula is best for rirg.
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ingredients that kill on contact,
FETEX e
i AT YOUR DRUGGIST
. S ———