Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
Jackson Electric Corporation
Plans Annual Member Meefing
The Annual Members Meeting
and Wectric Fair of the Jackson
Electrie Membership Corporation
will be held at the Cooperative
Headguarters, Jefferson, Ga., on
r 18-19, 1950. The program
I begin Friday evening at 6:00
m., with the opening of the new
brters Building for inspec
tion by the public. p
Following the open house of the
Headquarters Building will be a
program held in a large tent on
the Cooperative grounds. The
features of this program will be
a Rural Church Quartet Contes’,
a demonstration on electric conk
ing and other events.
Display booths showing the lat
est in electric appliances will also
be of interest to those attending.
Registration Set
On Saturday Aug. 19th at 8:30 a.
m., the registration o members’
attending the meeting will begia.
This registration will be for vot
ing in the election of Director for
the following year and the prizes
which will be given away at the
end of the business meeting. A
Crosley Automatic Electric Rrange
and a Kelvinator Home Freezer
are among these prizes. At 9:00 a.
m., @ Tractor Driving Contest will
be held with boys and girls of
school age who live on the Coop
erative line participating. A Cake
Baking Contest will also be held
in which members of famiiies
served by the Cooperative wiil
bring in cakes to be judged. Ap
propriate prizes will be given to
first, second and third place win
ners of these contests.
The display booths avill be open
during the day and demonstrations
of eooking, wiring and home freez
ing will be held in the Auditorium
tent.
The business meeting will begin
at 1:00 p. m, at which Ben W.
Creim, Administrator of South
eatern Power Administration, U.
S. Department of Interior, at El
berton, Georgia, will be the prin
cipal Teakcr. Arthur W. Gerth,
Chief Applications and Loans Di
vision, Rural Electrification Ad
ministration, Washington, D. C,
will be on hand to fell about the
rural telephones.
Directors Nominated
*he election of Directors will be
held during the business session.
The eommittee on nominations has
nominated the following persons
for the office of Directors: W. C.
Alexander, R. F. D. No. 5, Com
merce, Ga., from Banks County,
J. V. Booker, R. F. D. No. 2, Hos
ghion, Ga., from Barrow County,
William H. Booth, R. F. D. No. 2,
Commerce, Ga, from Jackson
Oounty, O. 1. Cato, R. F. D. No. 4,
Jumper, Blouse
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8347 }m
3.8 yrs.
BY SUE BURNETT
Mer favorite outfit for school
because it's so versatile is this
pretty little ium’per that buttons
down the back and has tiny pocket
flaps, Wear it with the puffed
sleeve blouse or bright sweaters,
Pattery No, 8347 comes in sizes
34 65 6,7 and 8 gcars. Size 4,
m, yards of 35 or 39-inch;
185 yards. :
For this patfern, send 25 cents,
in COINS, yow name, address,
mize desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 Avenué
Amicag, New York 18, N, Y,
Send 25 cents today for the new
Fall and Winter FASHION, This
latest issue filled with news and
styles for a smart winter ward
yobe; interesting features; free
?'of;kpattern printed inside the
§ If Benson’'s Super - Enriched Bread Isn't The Tastiest You &
| Ever Ase It's The Finest Bread Money Can Buy.
Serve Benson's Bread & Rolls Today And Every Day ,
i Gainesville, Ga., from Hall Coun
! ty, R. T Farmer, Nicholson, Ga,
| from Jackson County, E. R. Hodg
{ son, R. F. D. No. 2, Athens, Ga,,
| from Clarke County, L. C, Kilgore,
| Auburn, Ga.,, from Gwinnett
| County, C. D. Pierce, Marrayville,
| Ga., from Lumpkin County and
| L. C. Seagraves, Hull, Ga., from
| Madison County,
A large crowd is expected at
| this event.
Cancer Cases
!
Show Increase
|
.
10 USOICia
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GRIFFIN — “More than 300
Georgia doctors have reported in
ereases averaging 28 per cent in
the number of early cancers dis
covered during the first part of
1950 as compared with the same
period last vear,” Mrs. J. M.
Cheatham of this city, State Com
mander of the Cancer Society’s
volunteer workers said today.
Dr. Enoch Callaway- of La
Grange, now President of the Can
cer Society’s Georgia Division and
immediate past president of the
state Medical Association, sent
questionnaires to Georgia physi
ciang in every community asking
them to report on the results of
the Division's educational pro
gram.
“More than 300 doctors replied
to the questionnaire and indicated
a big increase in the number of
people coming in for. examina
tions. The average of the reported
increase in discovery of early can
cers was 28 per cent. Since early
cancer usually can be cured while
advanced cancer usually is fatal,
this means an increase in lives
saved which otherwise would have
been needlessly lost,”” Mrs. Cheat
ham said.
The Georgia Division is plan
ning an accelerated attack to be
gin next month to stop the need
less death of at least 1,500 of the
3,000 people cancer is killing each
year in the state.
Mrs, Cheatham said business
and industry as well as civie
groups will be asked to help to
keep people constantly reminded
of the danger signals of cancer
and the urgency of early treat
ment,
Farmers Urged
To Confinu-
Weevil Fight
“It is important that farmers in
the northern half of the state con
tinue their cotton poisoning pro
gram throughout August,” in the
opinion of E. C. Westbrook, cot
ton specialist for the Georgia Ex
tension Service.
“801 l weevil infestation in north
Georgia is still heavy,” he said
today, “and if the poisoning pro
gram is not continued until the
young holls are safe from weevil
damage much of the benefit from
the earlier poisoning will be lost.”
The cotton expert recommended
that poison be applied at four to
five day intervals until the wee
vils are brought under control, or
bolls are safe from weevil dam-~
age. A good plan is to alternate
with either the 3-5-40 BHC-DDT
mixture, or the Aldrin-DDT mix
ture with a slower killing poison
such as Toxaphens or calcium ar
senate.
- “If Aldrin or BHC remains on
cotton eight or 10 hours it will not
be necessary to re-apply it in case
it is washed of by rain,” he ad
vised. “If the other poisons are
washed off by rains before they
have been on the cotton as long
as 24 hours it will be necessary
to re-apply the poisons in order
to get satisfactory results.”
The weather was dry through
out most of North Georgia for the
first two weeks in August, and
there has been some shedding of
squares and young bolls. A good
rain would improve this condi
tion, Mr. Westbrook concluded.
ITALY AIDS HOUSING
ROME— (AP) —A $40,000,000
home-building assistance program
designed to ease Italy’s war-born
housing shortage was approved by
the Parliament on the eve of ad
{i)umment for the summer vaca
on.
Under the measure, $16,000,000
will be available to private build
ers during the remainder of 1950
and $17,000,000 a year during
1951 and 1852. The measure speci
fies that houses or apartments
have a minimum of two and a
maximum of five rooms (in Italy
the kitchen and bath are not
counted as rooms).
Persons owning adequate living
quarters are excluded from the
benefits of the measure.
Misseuri is the only newcomer
on the 1950 Clemson football slate.
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TWO BIG DAYS! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A : . M.
.
; New fall patterns and 3 YARDS b
colors, Selected dyes for 00 o
““ long lasting eolor. ° e
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MEN’S SUMMER
SLACKS
Cords and Rayon Tropicals. O
Colors — grey, tan, blue, 4.0
brown. Sizes 29-44, PAIR
THIRSTY TERRY
TOWELS
. 22 x 44
Colors . . . blue, pink, 2 For $ 1
aqua and buttercup.
MEN’S SPORT
SHIRTS
In leno, skip dent and mesh 0
weaves. Colors, white and 1. O
tan. Sizes, small only. y
RAYON CREPE
SLIPS
: 2 For
Net or lace trimmed. Colors,
white and pink. Sizes 32-40. 3.00
Assorted patterns and colors. 8 8
Sizes 14-17, .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
[og o g SR e oy, ™
Nyl()n | G eB R ; ] -
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Frct e S B 5%
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60 GAUGE 15 DENIER 4 2 (‘ \ ya
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100, \"owes |WA |
PAIR 5 n )
fEATUR A
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Permanent dull finish! ‘
Every pair first quality. "
Not seconds or irregulars, but first quality, top-luxury sheers! (60 gauge
is just about the finest knit in nylons today). Every thread is twisted
to give you longer wear and better fit ... In new fall shades. Sizes
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7N TGO TTR
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NYLON
BRIEFS
1.00
Smooth! Comfortable! So
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You know how wonderful nylon is—the way it launders so easily, dries
so fast—wears so well! Fine nylon briefs with snug fitting top and
legs. Colors, pink and white, Sizes S., M. and L.
43 | SAVES YOU MORE AT
| Ry </ Del
: B S Re o G i s i
TS VW.
vTI 351 ““5'1““ -
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W(¢ R f
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 195¢
LACE TRIMMED
RAYON CREPE
GOWNS
2 For
3.00
Full sweeping skirts. Gen=
erous 54” lengths.‘They’ll
launder beautifully and
wear and wear. Sizes 34«
40. Colors, pink and blue.