Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
'DRIVE SAFELY — SAVE SAFELY — LIVE LONGER
Crow's 4th July Specials
PO7 YOU'LL HAVE =
2l “§€ \
oS THH
ok S nye ”
« iF YOU RE PROPERLY
N!0/ PREPARED
"V /"& -EEE?E%E?
l& g:‘.g?é%%%?:: You'll _h.ave_more’ fun on
4@>3\\i’ e i
'k . Jjust the folks to help you
i / get prepared.
PLASTIC—ASST. COLORS -
Rt BARL .. .. .. ... . . %
PLASTIC—ADJUSTABLE
SWIMMING RINGS .. .. .. .. .. 8%
PLASTIC—ALL COLORS
IR BORE . .. .. .. .. .. 1.9
14 INCH—BROWN STRIPE
WEEKEND BAGS .. ..........1.69
MAKE THIS A PHOTOGRAPHIC WEEKEND
Carry plenty of Fresh Dated Film with you and be assured of al | those
never to be for gotten events. Let CROW’S do your processing.
JUMBO PRINIS 6c o Hour service 25¢ Roll
CROW'’S PICNIC NECESSITIES
SERL OF 150 HEATHER PAPER TOWELS .... .... .... .... . Ve
POSEN 9 INCH DISPOSABLE PLATES .... .... .... .... .... 15¢
BISPOSABLE BRINKINGCUPS .. . . ... .... .... .... .... 15¢cpkg
DISPOSABLE KNIVES - FORKS - SPOONS .. .... .... .... 10c pkg.
BOX OF 80 NAPKINS - BLUERIBBON . ... .... .... .... .... 12¢
325 FEET WAXED PAPER, BEST QUALITY .... .... .. .. .o o 2le
ONE GALLON
GUARANTEED
THERMIC
JUGS
2.49
T R B O ... A B R R e S e YBT PVR A I
& . 9§y £ :!;J: .
izes ik 8% 4
Colors jis IO Y aay adiia
BATHING §:J POWDER
APS BT 'u g Lo SHaM, 3 |
¢ ;/. Y7ol K fl‘;'; '7{-52' wrrz_em 7Sj
C oWA|RG i | cREAm coTion S
; | o |
| sUN | KODAK || GABY suw .l'
: lgfi%?&%?%rs //%fi?figg%%f e i s : BI‘OWI‘I
Asst. | zpv £22§ 25¢ SHU-MILK '9':
e D¢ |t G- For wwiTe swoEs 1 ' Stripe
P |77 ] | UNGUENTINE 6/
Colors z »i&‘j / d ":\‘ " " FOR BLURNS § T Weekend
sun | A *~" 74Kz AL THE FILAT |
’ o oS ( iRS YOU WAY NEED - AND || MAKE UpP
CAPS } Il |BB || RETURN THE UNUSED
SRy QoART ROLLS TO US FOR
FULL REFUND
| ZIPPER |THERMOS “=ep nerii 1A agl K'TS
A e D
‘Ban |QUINSAN ’
Up Ԥ9s $ 23;0 FOR Am/.eresA F 007497 1.39
BOX OF 3
PENNSYLVANIA
TENNIS BALLS
1.15
““COOLER” SAVINGS AT CROW’S
JEGGI{I BN, NON | GIGILLATING © BLUE
ELECTRIC, (R ELECTRIC FAN .. ... .. 9.95
@'AN -i‘”g‘ 10 INCH KNAPP MONARCH
M Vé\b/,v , OSCILLATING - BROWN
0498 Yo HECRIC FAN . 1295
10 WESTINGHOUSE . (Non Oscillating) - - -« - - 9:95
B it
PINT RUBBING ALCOHOL .. ...............16c
35¢ ROSE TALCUM POWDER . .. .. .. ........ %
B ENIEY S MO ...
B DMBLIPS MAGNESIA .. ................ 5%
S s —————————— T —————— T e o
CROW'S srori
Smpm W e
—————TUINAEEINTLYNE
Reg. 745
GUARANTEED
OUTING
JUG
6.69
BOX OF 3
PO DO
GOLF BALLS
1.9
SUN
GLASSES
2.98
198
ARMY - NAVY
1.49
SUN GLASSES
Your Choice 39c
HALF PRICE SPECIAL
Reg. 27.50
PICNIC
SET
13.15
REG. 1.00
ASST. COLORS
BEACH SHOES
19¢
THE BANNER:HERALD; ) #THENS, GEO
Total
(Continued from Page One)
4—Pittard 47; Hunnicutt 83; Hill
198. Box No. s—Pittard 48; Hun
nicutt 68; Hill 138. City totals,
Pittard 1863; Hunnicutt 1729; Hill
1368.
217th—Pittard 32; Hunnicutt 57;
Hill 30. 218th—Pittard 47; Hunni
cutt 9; Hill 6. 219th—Pittard 40;
Hunnicutt 91; Hill 30. 220th—Pit
ard 266; Hunnicutt' 26; Hill 20.
241st—Pitiard 48; Hunnicutt 44;
Bill: 27, 1347th—Pittard 35;
Hunnicutt 61; Hill 12. 1467th—
Pittard 28; Hunnicutt 40; Hill 42,
Grand totals, Pittard 2359; Hunni
cutt 2057; Hill 1535.
Senate Race
in the race for Uniled States
Senate, Walter F. George won
easily with 4888 votes to 880 for
Alex McLennan and 127 for Harry
L. Hyde.
George B. Hamilton, incumbent
Stute Treasurer, carried the coun
ty over Simms Garrett, 3697 to
2072,
Commissioner of Agriculture
Tom Linder carried Clarke county
with 2957 votes tg 1655 for George
A. Gaissert and 1210 for Bob
Snellings.
Commissioner of Labor—Clarke
went for Ben T. Huiet over John
E. Goodwin, 3913 to 1610.
Matt L. McWhorter snowed un
der Terry T. Busbee, 4636 to 1144,
for the Public Service Commis
sion.
Charles W, Worrill carried this
county over L. C. “Tiny” Groves
for both the unexpired term and
the full term as Judge of the Court
of Appeals, the vote being 3001 for
Worrill for the unexpired term to
2465 for Groves and 2964 for Wor
rill for the full term to 2445 for
Groves.
Zach Ctavey was nominated for
Comptroller General over W. B.
Cochran, jr., 3264 to 2434.
Unopposed Secretary of State
Ben Fortson received 6021 votes,
while unopposed State Superin
tendent of Schools M. D. Collins
was renominated with 6055 votes
and unopposed Attorney General
Eugene Cook by 6039 votes.
Unopposed B. C. Gardner was
renominated as Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court with 6051
ballots, and W. H. Duckworth was
renominated to similar office with
6058 votes. Lee B. Wyatt was also
renominated to the Supreme Court
receiving 6058 votes, as was Bond
Almand with 6025 ballots.
T-lii";é’"’: b 1
TRADE
TIRES '-y : :
Qo
A
Uy
ON NEW GULF AND
TRAFFIC TIRES
e gy Ny, ;”"
G
-fifif,,.ré;§f‘z“\\<;;':"' oo b
Noy 7RG S S P
& N ILh A i/ s
1Y | S \
‘ e 4§ ety [
| S "zzs?f ol I
OiAsaas 1 1Y ey
SEERS Y 1003 G 5
g ggs) ‘{‘ e iE
N 7 e
R 5 \'\ . ‘_,‘:l\"-:.
R m;»‘. ;
Ni 7/ ; 'J‘\
GULF)
l\\ o o .AA/—_
Paul C. Holmes
W. Broad St,
Service Station
@
N s
" 7’ |
&/
Sandals
Pinafores
Swim Suits
Polo Shirts
Bonnets
Come in and shop the
thrifty way and
save !
COBB'S
CIFT and KIDDIE SHO?
MNext to Palace
. z }{CM ;5;;’;"%,‘ \ b N
o 4 ‘ q}” s Lo o T
Wt L i R
fi,;f ;g e “fiii ,:-=." Tt Ni;if;l‘h &
Pk -B T aer !o i e ’”‘gg
fie _4,,;,;,'::: .‘ v- ;‘gfiwit‘ e : iy ?,‘,4 o '
oB Lt » S g-‘,_-}\,;:,,‘,~"j.:‘3:,:"‘,.'»<.ff?=;,=:f‘-i-*“‘s" o N
-;fi’:;g- h,,g 4s LT ‘a;;’;*“fi’“m’“" o .
ol Re S e Kol P B b
! &"« Ly e sfl’l*iifl 2 ‘ §°»"¢“’W"" e 5
RAP ;,_.;:.-‘5}59( Lregny ;'«fl%é“?'j"., eR At 4 so
st §§ TG34gbi Fot i x SRR e .
‘,,’§:r‘,.{~9 Ay L s foßAel i b S e b
ieß,&l —; N@ SRR BR o ;%;&!;m_s,‘,.;g el %
~,:::%,.'flz..' v(._ e PR ot ,—w}»yk:? iMo i
,qgvf%%‘i o J.,,i? Foad sty &wr‘””‘*’* T a
L 2 . s.?.b_{:‘,v_“,‘-‘ b :v;:/.;'_‘en:.»,:_;x P 4 48 SR i_':--_‘.u.,‘ g 3
’J;gi@ w'f")?* i ffi“*&é‘w?jgé S e ek a;?zw es -
e"%fi', % ,«"*s;@““»t*é ) m gfi;
SS e «;;x igS GTI »@*s: e
Mfii& s ,:;:& ijj“ mé»;;f
bk é&‘z’%”»&, f%»;p,f v f«’i«,& 5 :%;";i
;:sk:_s;,::«,xj ¢ ;z?’f’-fv- SR e ««»v {;"fi i
‘» e e ~4.3 e o 3 5 ‘
b '3»,« g;fi: e ,'M..‘;:f,;;;?’ v PSI 41}’:’,,{ flfi% . i
e s 2:*;;»,; « 8 2rx 4-’ S "f‘:“fi‘i‘-‘:}"i; ‘*
B2tN ¢AR Ao e s R L£ .\
/ EIQ*"{“???W eG e e
2 R oki ‘,:"fi"{r_ Rl ARI SPv i i
F R m’“, . B %‘i‘ & G gi;‘,‘*‘,:l’ P _3:"!;,_»[ * ) ,{? ‘?" :‘?“m’hblb xa:
FO eeS oG '.\’g@.y soy S, g
valle RAS YSRR oo e e %e L
spid y near L PIDER' .‘.,-__~_:‘:: wP e ,‘w.,.;fi_
Xhl er’'s web egliorn _Workei" o A w: ;«ff"‘wfl
aze of steel The 'Slta]}’, mus rebuilding w;f;?/ki 1
\ ; . S TAA sl 1
pipe. Tl;{"n’s road{) e fefl;t th.IS io= J .
e bridge ed is su - -fliege capped & e
ment dl.lr_i\\.'as destr i bs ot -
ng the v oyed by Ay mt‘.m :
kg naval bo bords
mbard-
Laurens Four-H
Boy Helps Build
Spirit In Club
DUBLIN — Youngsters from the
Dudley community in Laurens
County do more than just join the
4-H club to become members.
They work — or at least they do
before they’re allowed to display
a “Four-H Club Member Lives
Here” sign in front of their homes.
When that sign is seen on a mail
box or a tree in Dudley, it means
that the 4-H boys or girls who
lives there has cleaned up 150 feet
on each side of the house, cleaned
inside the house and has improved
the appearance of his home in
general.
I’s an automatic rule with 4-
H’ers in this little South Central
Georgia community to. carry
health, community improvement,
home improvement and safety pro
jects. As a result, Dudley is taking
on new beauty and color, apd its
boys and girls are growing in en
thusiasm and spirit.
The story of this 4-H club is
one of hardships, hard work,
achievement and one boy’s leader
ship.
Billy Linder, Route 4, Dublin, is
the club’s 16-year-old president.
In a year’s time, he has seen his
organization drop from 135 mem
bers to 65, then rise again to 101.
Laurens Assistant County Agent
W. D. Ashworth, Billy and othe#
club members admit that those 135
members were members in name
only. They weren’t doing much to
wards community improvement,
Funeral Notice
SEAGRAVES.—The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Anna Seagraves,
widow of the late Mr. W. B.
Seagraves; Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Wortham, Mr. and Mrs, Grady
Seagraves, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Seagraves, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Nunnally, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
McLeroy and Mirs. Bd Summers,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Seagraves
and Mr. and Mvrs. Homer Sea
graves, all of Athens, are invited
to attend the {uneral of Mrs,
Anna Seagraves, Friday after
noon, June 30th, 1950, at four
(4:00) o'clock p. m. from the
West End Baptist Church with
Rev. W. S. Pruitt and Rev. G.
M. Spivey officiating. The re
mains will lie in state one hour
prior to the service, Interment
Bradley cemetery, near Neese.
McDorman Funeral Home, 220
Prince Avenue.
P O W E R. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Otho L.
Power of Danielsville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Power of Col
bert, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Power, Mr. O. D. Power, Mr.
Dewey Ralph Power, Mr, Flenry
Otho Power, all of Danielsville;
Mr. and Mrs. Weyman Doyle
Power of Hapeville, Ga., and
Mrs. H. D. Power of Sumpter,
S. C., are invited to attend .the
funeral of Mr. Otho L. Power,
Friday afternoon, June 30, 1950,
from the Meadow Baptist
Church at three o’clock. Rev. A.
E. Logan, pastor of Hull Bap
tist Church, will officiate. Mr.
P. D. Temple, Mr. O. M. Bur
gess, Mr. D. R. Carithers, Mr.
Hoyle Smith, Mr. T. L. Henley
and Mr. Richard Porterfield will
serve as pallbearers. The body
will lie in state at the church
from two o’clock until the hour
of the service. Interment will be
in Meadow cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home.
GIVE THOSE BALD
TIRES A HOLIDAY
il e}
i, %
3 ,///,,v / 4 v
il 1) 7
(:E 7 =
e o 7 .
¥ it |
A R
((r e e s
T
G eey Ly eil
o (il TR “ e
o SLM Bl |
PRI T R }
LAI
B R WD | 3'V e |
s{’ fl‘?’g | |
| k“‘f eW 4 P S 8
| it
< RRSR T
(GULE)
: N 4
| = ,
{ s . il
Williams® Service Station’
| 276 W. Hancock Ave. |
health, safety or any 4-H project.
Billy started to work. Then, sud
denly, other organizatior. to which
many 4-H members belonged set
their meeting times to conflict
with 4-H meetings. “This cut our
membership to about €65, Billy
said. “It also cut my aims and
plans, but it made me only more
determined to work harder and
show everyone that we could suc
ceed and reach our goals.”
With Billy leading the way, the
65 remaining members started an
enrollment campaign. The youth
ful club president had won first
place in Laurens County in public
speaking. His subject was “What
4-H Cltb Work Means To Me.”
Billy took his talk into the class
rooms of fifth, sixth and seventh
graders at school.
His sincere, enthusiastic words
GALLANT-BELK (0.
BARGAIN SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday Only
CURTAIN SCRIM
19yd
BATH TOWELS
it TRO
RAYON PANTIES
4 prs. 1
RAYON PANTIES
5 ps. §1
S7ICK BROOMS
79 ea.
Remember, folks, we have many other outstanding values in our Third Floor
Home Furnishings Department which we do not have space to mention in this
advertisement. It will certainly pay you to shop Friday and Saturday and save
money on ycur purchases.
BosoLo ’ A e
Athens’ Leading Department Store.
“Always The Home Of Better Values!”
P TRy WWYpw RO 2R Q 0 a 3
hit the hearts of those 10, 11 and
12-year-old boys and girls. Mem=
bership began to grow, but not
nearly fast enough so suit the
high-shooting orator.
New speeches were prepared.
«Benefits of 4-H Work” and “Our
Plans for the Future” began to
ring out through the ciassrooms.
Membership grew, but too slowly.
Billy turned to the demonstra=
tion. He showed boys and girls
how to make brushes from pine
needles. He repeated a demonstra
tion he had seen Ashworth give
on treating garden seed, and an
other was given on how to kill
garden pests,
Billy will be leaving them this
fall. He’s won a scholarship to
West Georgia College on his 4-H
records. But his leadership and in
terest will live long in the hearts
of 4-H members who'll follow him.
There are several outstanding
members in the Dudley club. The
memberg participated in the coun
ty achievement day program. Five
of them won first places and
chances to go to Tifton where they
will compete for district titles. The
. NOTICE
We will be closed Monday and Tuesday for the
Fourth of July Holidays.
Place orders now to carry you over the Holiday
period. '
Regular delivery service will be resumed Wednes
day, July 5. ;
— Thank You — g
L COFER & CONPANY
SDAY, JUNE #9, 1950.
other five m@sbers wem seconcd
places in the coussy,
The county 4-H coundl, of
which Billy is also presidant, woted
to give a banner to the cluld which
won the most points at the eounty
meeting. Fifteen points were giv
en for every first place, 10 for
seconds and five for thirds. Dud
ley got the banner with 125 points,
over twice as many as any other
group in the county. '
e
Bananas and coffee are princi
pal crops raised in the lava soil
around Africa’s Mt. Kilimanjaro.
A large area on Dkinawa is be=
ing planted to Australian pine
trees, under supervision of Occu
pation authorities, for protection
against salt water thrown ashore
by high winds. !
SR IR T
The National Geographic Socie
ty says a statue is to be erected
at Haarlem, Holland, in honor of
the boy who, tradition says, put
his finger in a leaking dike.
9x12 — FIRST QUALITY
FELT BASE RUGS
i o
Regular 9.95 .. .... ... 7-95
8 Sq. SHEETING
19°yd
RAYON LIPS
1.00
TOILET TISSUE
5 qu]
SAUCERS, CEREALS, DESSERTS
C
2° ea.
Regular 10¢ Each.