Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 19, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX NJICHOLSON NEWS Rev, Garent Wilder, of Center, preached here at the Methodist Church Sunday morning and eve= ning News reached here last week announcing the death of Oscar Powers of Atlanta. He had many friends here who are saddened at his demrise, he being a former res ident of this place, having taught school here, run a grocery store, and was a splendid citizen. Services were conducted at the Congregational Holiness Church over the week-end by the Rev. Furman Mclntire of Toccoa. At the P. T. A, meeting Friday evening, following the business session, the attendants were de lighted with the splendid program rendered by the second and third graders, “The Rhythm Band.” This was a grand rendition and the school is commended upon giving the students this fine training. Rev. D. E. Beauchamp will preach at the Fire Baptized Holi lrﬁ Church on Saturday evening ad Sunday. Quite a number from here were in Gillsville on Saturday evening, where they attendéd the senior play of that school, and enjoyed the occasion very 'much. ’ Thanks to the County Commis sioners for the road work accom plished here last week in bridging the crossing of the Danielsville and old Athens-Carnesville road, Too, at Smith’s Lake, & new hridge was erected antl“the extension of! the road complefed to’ the Virgil Jones farm, now the property of Mur. Stephens. ) /Guests of O. C. Sailors home ]isé Sunday were Roland Sailors ar family, Pete Tolbert "~ and family, of Commerce. ’ s ‘W, T. Chester, Okie Phillips and son were visiting in Atlaita last Saturday with relatives and iriends. : * Paul D, Crocker and family, of | Gastonia, N. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stewart l Saturday. Alvin Barnett and family, of Commeérce, were visiting here last Sunday, the guests of Mrs, Fan nie Barnett. Mrs, Bessie G. Sailors is visiting in Miiami, Fla., where she is thel giest of relatives and firends, | Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Wallace arel visiting in Albama, the guests of selatives. ! Mrs. A. C. Smith and two little gons, Charlie and Dwayne, were guests of relatives in Commerce Sunday. On Avril 25-27, a health test will be held at Benton High, and the benefits are yours for the asking, so all interested parties ave requested to be there one of théhree days specified and get in on the slogan, “Make Jackson County Healthy,” by taking the testawhich is given all over twelve years of age. ‘? Juniew Phay = The public is cordially invited to see the Junior Play at Benton High on the evening of Friday, Apuil 27, at 8 o’clock in the audi torium of the school. OQur local talent is excellent, so avail your self of the opportunity es seeing this event. The proceeds of the occasion will benefit the school. Additional lights have been in stalled at Benton High, being placed around the building in or der to furnish the public better sevvices when visiting the build~ ing at night. They are very bene ficial, and we hasten to commend tHe authorities upon this project. A well is being drilled on the property of Mrs. A. C. Smith in East Nicholson, and plang are to furnish water to several homes in this section of the city, which is very thoughtful, and will serve a i\ orth-while purpose ot the popu ace, Birthday Party On Saturday afternoon, April 14, little Miss Meerlene Sailors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benja~ min Sailors, celebrated her birth day together with a number of friends, Games were played and refreshments served the guests. All wish for the little girl many more such happy events. The Georgia State Patrol re minds motorists that traffic cour tesy is not just a matter of man ners and not just for the other fel low.? It may be a matter of life or @eath—for you. The first harps were made from the tense strings of the warrior's or hunter’s bow. ® JICLOSING OUT SALE - TWO HOUR SALE - MONEY SAVING SALE |§ © l THIS.CERTIFICATE SAVES YOU $4.02 I LOOK NEW DELUXE LIFE TIME GUARANTEED LOOK . HURRY GENUINE CONKIN BALL POINT PEN HURRY § a_" Bring this coupon and only 98¢ to our store — it entitles you — one of our genuine- — new-$5.06 value Conklin Ball Point Pens. This type pen formerly sold for SIO.OO to T Q. s $15.00 and more. Now only 98¢ you will be proud to own one of these new ball point o v pens. - MANUFACTURERS OF WORLD FINEST FOUNTAIN PENS o o w SOMETHING SOMETHING ™ e NEW NEW - —— : L — ' =ee = - : POSITIVELY NO PENS SOLD AT THIS LOW PRICE AFTER THIS g E SPECIAL 2 HOUR SALE > Z Here is the finest ball point pen you have been waiting for, Writes 6 months to 2 years, -] O determaining how much you write. Limited supply. Only 2 pens to a eoupon—mail 2 orders filled. Send cash —No COD'’s filled. Send 2c extra for mailing now, If you g g cannot attend this sale sign coupon below, leave only 98c in advance or before sale and > we will reserve your pens for you. Hurry, order your pens now before sale, Just write g with one of these new Conklin Ball Point Pens. You will say finest pen ever used. : & Try just one and see. g‘\ 3' DU DRI .s s i iina FACTORY CLOSE OUT SALE E g Bil ikt aaiaid All Conklin Pens Cuaranteed. . TWO HOURS ONLY § 5 I.OOK Sat. April 21, 10 A. M. to 12 Noon lOOK - 0 =L , MOON -WINN DRUG STORE WHILE-THEY WHILE-THEY LAST 197 E. Clayton St., Athens LAST © BERCUT THIS COUPON OUT NOW - HURRY - DO NOT WAIT Sl @ [J , S m - 4 ‘§ § ] TODQE)%NT 4 rggg‘r S R ! BUTTON J/;ﬁz sece | € STt D | " ’l::-':.’;':.:-',_::.,ﬁ i ke y n AC & '..1: 1.'.!:::'.1.. :\‘.. ) gooK | N i RS I Uzzeß i B 2 T H H - AN i R (|| [DRY CELL | | 2¢ | g"ﬁ"’”':‘ BATTERIES e 4 ~\ \ \\\\‘ E é ‘,‘ ‘\\»\“\\utfi‘i:j}.\‘ 6 ILI e g B ‘“ i /-/ "IN SERIES . W 4 4 i iy 2 / L ] &/ e ; 1P e i NN\ < & AR\ I IFINQ® 83%': i [ BUTTON "y \ ‘ ! ‘ £ ‘)‘ ‘i,in > ! \ il L & (14 - ; '\\ ’ ‘7‘ E:‘ ; \ i sl IS AN Sketch-diagram shows how to hook up a doorbell circuit i By Jonathan Forman, M. D., Vice President FRIENDS OF THE LAND Columbus 1, Ohio In the regions near our great cities, both surface and ground waters are becoming scarce. Los Angeles is going to the Colorado River some 20 miles away and at the same time finding it necessary to bar the towns and cities on her outskirts from access to her water mains. She uses water that she takes from irrigators hundreds of miles away and consumes it for domestic purposes, when her in dustries need it. Who shall have the waters of the Colorado had grown to more than “a cold civil war”, but the problem appears to be on the way to solution now. At a meeting of The Colorado River Water Users Association held in Salt Lake City, those representing the states of Nevada, Arizona, California, Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming agreed that the develop ment of the Colorado River on the basis of regional operation is now possible. : New York is appraising with a longing look the Connecticut River which Boston already claims. On the other side, New Ycrk is in a legal battle with Philadelphia over the rights to the Delaware ; PO R s T s « Aoy S d P Q}""\k L G i .L T i £ME R oW ; 3 B N S Do Y | e | B 00l Y Riy ik s [k "»’!“_:;5. o sTR e &;\‘i & | BT Tl e SRR B S b ¥ ¥ A . # 3 dgac o T A ot TR R %§%R B s % b ; 2 AT i S L % . . ¥ R e S S S LR N - 1 T < e e i o 3 i *w"é% LS L R 4 S L s AR ¢e" S S B e TR e L b y Vi : o B o HOME FOR CHRISTMAS—He was a little overdue, but Navy Chief Machinist Lou Conner of Norfolk, Va,, got back from Korean waters aboard the carrier Leyte to find the Christmas tree still green and the gifts in place around it. Conner is seen excl Jing e giits with 1 wife, left, and their six young childre i River, In the meantime, the New York Taxpayers Association is suggesting that they go to sea for water -for non-consumer use It is heartening, however, to realize that if we want water when we want it, we can have it, if we will but use it wisely and trap the raindrop where it falls, as pointed out in Water and Man, a recent book published by Friends of the Land. For example, Colum bus, Cincinnati, Youngstown, and other Ohio cities can be well tak en care of if Ohio farmers will catch two-elevenths more of the annual runoff from Ohio’s land. Motorists, your Georgia State Patrols tells us that using hand signals is more than common courtesy—it is a requirement for safe driving. Don’t rely on the other guy. Give the signal well in advance of your turn or stop. Drive and walk as you would have others drive and walk! is the advice today from the Georgia State Patrol. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, CEORGIA By MR. FIX Distributed by NEA Service A broken doorbell may be one good excuse for ignoring bill col lectors, neighborhood bores and people who want to hog the best seat in front of your television set. On the other hand, instead of going away they may eventually patter your front door to pieces, which will entail a lot more repair work on your part than fixing the bell so it will ring again. When callers press the button and nothing happens, the first place to check is down cellar where the bell gets its electric en ergy, usually by means of dry cell batteries. Although they last a long time in doorbell installations, batteries eventually have to be re placed. Most home circuits use two bat teries to operate the normal front and back doorbells, The batteries should be hooked up in series. In other words, they are connected by a wire from the center terminal of one battery to the outside termi nal of the other. And one bell cir cuit wire is connected to a center terminal, the other to an outside terminal. : Put the batteries in a cool, dry spot and they’ll last longer. If you want to do away with batteries, you can buy a bell ring ing transformer instead. This has heavy wires that connect with the house current, and terminals for attaching the bell wire. Electrical codes in some com munities require that a bell trans former circuit be fused separately, in which case you can buy a fuse box and transformer as a complete unit. Be sure you know what you're doing before you hook it up; you're playing with a lot more voltage than you’ll find in dry cell batteries. If the bell still doesn’t work after the new batteries — or a transformer—have been installed, start looking for loose connections, Tighten up the wires where they connect with the push-button. Clean the dirt and corrosion from the push-button contact points with emery paper. This ought to ring the bell most of the time, unless there’s a broken wire some place. Trace the wire visually where it’s exposed, and tug gently at it where it disappears into walls or woodwork. When you find the break, just splice it together again and cover with pe. .. A bell eircuit is a good place for the man-about-the-house to start learning about electricity. Since the voltage is very low, you can practice without danger of shock ing yourself or blowing out all the fuses. Leftover ham (ground) may be mixed with leftover seasoned mashed potatoes and shaped into cakes, flour the cakes lightly and fry until heated through and light ly browned. A salad of greens plus thinly shaved carrot strips and olives tastes good with this. A teaspoon of grated orange rind added to a cup of sugar makes a good glaze for a ham. Finely chopped scalliong are de licious added to a cream of spinach soup. ! «Qf “igd 2 i e N e e‘% AR e Ty 4 B ;.\_,: K 3 ei‘ 1 E R e G eey R B R SRR L R SRR R SRR S RS t:::;?:ki:bj:%-'{?:,kfi::iif SR R L S e e S R e S e G = e F \.B o e d S & i 1 &.R 3 1 2 SR, K e FRE SRR RERSPRIRE e e Ns o i A SRRt g ’} B f:.\x\:s:;:‘.{«;:.»*‘:,\:(\:s:;sg},{\'sn:gr\\ SSO R $ R BURRS SRR { RN RT R 3 SRS L \ SRR {‘X\Q RSe E e :@“; 2 }__"-E:.v,‘.-.\.\_\:-\.:.g:_\-‘g AR RSR ¢ SRR 3 B e *‘\‘ e § 3 BR R e R i O \\\\\%”\ i i SR SR A B S BRI ] S *@*\‘ | e AR SN B 3 BESE . & e SRR TR AR Ry R - eST % ! TR A i = i 3 B S R AR R DO 3 o PRI TR L RSB X B SETRaRs SRR i o X X ASR RO PR W T B iiii%%.s:': e L NE §\\{ SRR 535 RRS PR L A e Gt N %o R Ay Pt RN ST é\;b\ o BRI RO Ve SRR R GR 3 a&‘*{~\ e RN A (PR ‘<\l&§ SR SRR > TRAVEL AIDE-— Novel “trolley” in London's Olympia ideal home exhibition is boon to travelers with heavy cases. It can be adjusted to height best suited to user, CHEVROLET 'SO MODEL PICK-UP Price Monday . 1295.00 REDUCED ... 50.00 Price Tuesday 1245.00 REDUCED ... 50.00 Price Wed. .. 1195.00 REDUCED ... 50.00 Price Thursday 1145.00 REDUCED ... 50.00 PRICE FRIDAY HOW CHEAP WILL IT GO? J. Swanton lvy, Inc. Broad St, Lot Consfant Care Q Can Thwart Elm Tree Disease i! “Keep your elm trees healttg and you will provide them wi the best protection against Dutch elm disease,” is the sound advice of Charles F. Irish, noted arborist, To date, no cure for this deadly disease has been found. Reports from the various municipalities indicate that in many commmuni ties many more elms were killed by Dutch elm disease during 1950 as were killed by this disease in 1949, Unfortunately, present budgets of the municipalities do not in clude funds sufficient to spray elms other than 'on publie prop erty. Therefore, each home owner with elm trees on his property should undertake a spraying, feed in and sanitation program of his own. Only by cooperation with local authorities can we hope to save our elms from this fatal dis ease. The National Arborists Associa~ tion recommends spraying with DDT to kill the scolytus beetles, the insect carriers of the virus responsible for the disease. At present these beetles are hiber nating in the crevices of the bark waiting for warm weather to stir them into .activity. Two applications of DDT must be made, the first in late April or early May and a second in July when the second brood ap pears, o G i 5 Feeding is advised because it creates a vigorous growth which not only improves the health of the trees but renders them less susceptible to attacks by beetles. Sanitation is still one of the first lines of defense. The importance of keeping elm trees pruned and free from dead, dying, or broken banches cannot be over rempha=- sized. When even small elms are cut the stumps should be come pletely removed. All branches should be collected and burned, and barks removed from logs for firewood. - A caution concerning the em ployment of unknown tree ex perts, or tree surgeons, i 8 given by the National Arborists Asso~ ciation Unscrupulous and un= trained individuals often pose as arborists or tree experts. Speed kills! So take it easy, Mr. Motorist—the life you save may be your own! Belk’ Gallant - Belk’s e & : : i R, ; § Friday Morning AR | A T y BT a 0 ww . AR R W ’ ' g %ﬁf |ﬂ" > \ ’il DRES SE S 7 i YOUR , fortam | 8 CHOICE - P | Were 16.95 to 39.50 L ] One large assortment of rayon crepes and YN gabardines. Sizes 9to 15, 12to 20 and a few é(\ E §l ladiessizes. Many styles to select from. Limit = | W 2tocustomer. » L 4 : § No Exchanges - Refunds Or Alterations | Gallant -Belk Co. | 1 " THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES e g B S o O @ " 4 PR T e v e e i e G ot s g R %v’::_?:'»‘.%g{&&f:f,}‘«.--.("'o,u e e WA e \gga eR T L t:, i '?f:: >” J s .:‘:::jfi/:' ?. E . ';g ', ,::v‘. o“) ;;:‘_‘.":c":’ “S':;;:- : / % ey % :I’.’:s-"‘-:5‘.’;33?«"5-*-' f""f 3 1 % N v“: i &5k % T o B SRR Ly I'{ o N e SRRt ; B 2 R 0 kR Vet | [ N ® 1. Ao b s 2 L BT BA~ chg PR . ¢ ";'g L .-‘»’f' 3pe he v > 4 ' 5 4 A B 4 o b 1 o™, ¢ & T fzy" TR T W : N | k 1 Y A & W [v e B% bl Roo 8 B K Y T 2N Bt B A A R L, "* SNI Eoe BN % P Bh w R Leres il g : o 3 A “*‘»ﬁ. P » G Liy ot HEetridl i 4 e | 4 . B L% ’4* ¥4NG 1 R ¢ Bra iy B 0 N . g : ;** '*.‘;- Wt L g e 3 § ‘¥ 20 o & 0y &* o ‘.’“ B B g s 4 ißl»‘"# M, ooy BsEE -58YWA . e ; e 3 o 2 g e & Wi o % B R E i,{ . s “} , Lo e g 4 ‘N e e T P MR o @ | j ; ' | ; ; I : : | : : o o N 5 | R | e 3 § | ' . e | 44 : cA § 'NILE QUEEN - Mnuuerltﬁ Alessendrella (center), 18, | i flanked by runners-up Sophie Kouyoudgin (left) and Aka | d’Aeeot after winning “Miss Egypt, 1051” beauty contest in Cairo, Arthur Godfrey Wins Top Honors In Fan's Radio-Television Poll NEW YORK — Arthur Godfrey has been voted the all-around fav orite in radio and television in 1950 for the second consecutive time, according to the annual fan poll conducted by Radio Television Mirror magazine. The results of the poll, the only national one in which the winners | are selected by the listeners and | viewers, are announced in the special Awards Issue of Radio Tel evision Mirror on newsstands now, Godfrey has been acclaimed by the listening and viewing audience for the Best Program on both radio and TV, the Favorite Radio Varie ty Show, and the Favorite Night time Star on television. Besides these awards, Godfrey’s Janette Davis was voted the Favorite Wo~ man Radio Singer, and Tony Mar= vin, for the second consecutive year, was voted Favorite Radio Announcer. Of the 75 Awards, CBS took 33, NBC led in 27, ABC gathered 11 and Mutual and Dumont-TV two each. Winners of Radio Televiston Mirror Awards in every eategory for 1950, presented by networks: RADIO CBS — Man Singer, Bing Cros by; Announcer, Tonl}é Marvin; Daytime Serial Actor, Karl Swen son; Master of Ceremonies, Ark Linkletter; Woman Singer, Janette Davis; News Commentator, Ed Murrow; Comedienne, Eve Arden; Daytime Serial Actress, Jan Min er; Cowboy Actor, Gene Autry; Dramatiec Program, Lux Radio Theatre; Comedy Show, Red Skel~ THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951, ton; Teen-Age, Corliss Arie,. Variety, Arthur Godfrey; p.. Program on the Air, Arthur (o frey; Best New Progam This Ve, Songs For Sale, NBC — Nighttime Dramatic 4. tor, Ronald Colman; Comedig Bob Hope; Detective, Steve Dun. Newcomer to Radio, Tallu ‘Bankhead; Sports Announcer, i Stern; Nighttime Dramatic A. tress, Benita Colman; Dise Jock y, Dave Garroway; Musical, Rail. road Hour; Daytime Serial, Roqq of Life; Daytime Quiz Show, D0,.- ble or Nothing; Mystery, Dragn: t: Educational, Calvacade of Amei. ca. ABC — Chilcren’s Program, N, School Today; L-aytime Quizma-. ter, Bill Cullen; Woman's Cor mentator, Louella Parsons; Nigh:- time Quizmaster, Bert Parks; Hys band-Wife Team, Ozzie and Ha:- riet Nelson; Audience Particips tion, Breakfast Club; Religious Greatest Story Ever Told; Day time Program (non-serial), 1 True Story; Amateur, Original Amateur Hour, Mutual — Orchestra Leader, Guy Lombardo; Women's Pro gram, Kate Smith. TELEVISION Dumont — Sports Announcer, Dennis James; Woman Daytine Star, Penny Olsen, NBC — Dramatic Actor, Robert Montgomery; Woman Nighttim: Star, Fran Allison; Woman Singer Roberta Quinlan; News Commen. tator, John Cameron Swayze: T tertainer for Children, Bob Smitl (Howdy Doody); Comedy Show, Jerry Lester; Musical Program. Voice of Firestone; Nighttime Qui; Show, You Bet Your Life: Chil dren’s Program, Kukla, Fran and Ollie; Sports, Calvacade of Sporis: Comedy Story, Aldriech Family Variety Show, Your Show of Shows; Daytime Program, Kate Smith; Mystery, Martin Kane, Pii vate Eye; Best New TV Show This Year, Colgate’s Comedy Hour ABC — Women’s Program, Fave Emerson; Western, The Lone Ran ger. . CBS — Man Daytime Star, Gar ry Moore; Man Nightime Star, Ar thur Godfrey; Comedian, Alan Young; Detective, Ralph Bellamyv: Series of Plays, BStudio One: Homemaking Program, Home Maker’s Exchange; Amateur, Hor ace Heidt Show; Story Drama, The Goldbergs; Musical Director, Fred Waring; Man Singer, Perry Como; Home Making Expert, Betty Croc ker; Quizmaster, Bud Collyer: Dramatic Actress, Peggy Wood: Master of Ceremonies, Ed Sulli van; Husband-Wife Team, Burns and Allen; Audience Participation, Beat the Clock; News Progran, Doug Edwards; Best TV Progran On the Air, Authur Godfrey.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 19, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6