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PAGE TWO
. 4-H PASTURE CONTEST
Distriet winners in Georgia's
*3951 Pour-H club pasture contest
are to be selected during the pe
riod June 15 to 30. From July 1
to July 15 these district champion
pastures will be judged in order
to name a state winner. Champ
fonship awards in the state are:
first prize, $250; second prize, $150;
and third prize, SBO.
COTTON FERTILIZER
To stimulate early, rapid and
maximum fruiting of cotton, Ex
tension Service agronomists advise
a side-dressing of 100 pounds ni
trate of soda immediately after
chopping and another 100 pounds
per acre about the time squares
bagin to form.
i e i i
OAK WILT SCARE
Although oak wilt has been ap=
pearing in some of the mid-west
ern states for several years it has
not been reported in Georgia or
any surrounding states, according
to C. Dorsey Dyer, Agricultural
Extension Service forester. Oak
wilt is a very serious disease and
kills the trees attached, Dyer says.
SRR AV T ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT HORTON'S I
WG LS
‘ ® STORE
DLT e
G Py o P R T R T TR AL
M 'W
| \l7 \‘ ’
| N\ - P 5o
e X OLEE Yo« w.
& s 00l iy
| AR EN s — I ised this month IR
| o . a the Rexall products you saw adve.msedf A
BRI Fecturt® 100 K + POST + COLLIER'S - COUNTRY GENTLEWAY Gy |
%y X L T
X . ene | Dexall %
¥ ' PRICE SPECIAL! (6—3-/ I@3—‘3{ TEEZ ELASTIC i
| cunn NoME Cream 55— | Lgig - QUIK-BANDS
| ate ERTERS Free-Flex bandage. Stays
\ DEODORANT ” put, even around finger
; A 2ozs, Reg. sl.lO NOW ONLY L j0int5!..........16's
W AT NO EXTRA COST - ;
2 dram bottie * : __%l} BISMA- REx
| CARA NOME PERFUME i "..::\ A IS anracio powoer i
with each SI.OO purchase of s Neutralizes excess stomach |
’ hypo-allergenic CARA NOME ; s acidity in less than 1 minute! } |
Beauty Aids, for the one woman 4% Ounces ;
in ten with sensitive skin. .. i
$1.40 Value! Rexaft eyeio |
1t ELKAY'S 5% 007 8% | = EYE LOTION
. St 1
INSECTICIDE <o -‘.fl Leaves your eyes feeling v
& METAL SPRAYER 89( == === cool, clear, clean! ‘
: Now Only =) i 8 Ounces, with Eye Cup j
7
;3 A, - . Cosmetics subject to tax - *,l
. | EX LAX LAXATIVE |
2 'i‘\’ Chocolate. Box of 18 Tab1et5..........z5c ‘
DEXTRI MALTOSE T4c
T ® : Baby Food. All Numbers. Pound. ...
BARBASOL CREAM 39¢
@ Smallest, lightest Zenith Hear- Brushless Shave. 50c Tube............
0 S 0 aemeions Worrs AMM-IDENT PASTE 3¢
ebSl eßt e eyt g A
® Exclusive New Ceramic Mi('rvo- 44 PAL BLADES 980
Pho“"‘"’“‘““gi; Dy cos Ogm‘r:’t‘s’- Plastic Zipak Di5pen5er...........00es
ffiofiéagmfifi l‘lisgtory'. . ““_Es “ER“"E 98
EN[TH Health Tonic. 8 ounce 5ize............ c
ww 5 PAKA TOOTH PASTE @3
" oo L _ LargeEc0n0myTube................'.
Royal =) | FLETCHER CASTORA 3@
$ : Fresh stock. 214 ounce b0tt1e.........
HIGHEST QUALITY d lIEMN!AIT SNAP 19c
AR .RO ETC O ... ... a ™
4 Hours Only 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
RS I VTS A 3% SO AL P+ RS SN AT I
Not $8.95 Sat., June 9th, 1951
The Price You Would Expect To Pay For These
Factory Guaranteed ';;fififlfisd?fififik
s .99 | é* i vfi' . e e° ”
P T
With This i e i i
Coupon . ‘
At last. Here's your or ity t J l
® Strong and Durable pairqot' quatllitty p‘i;1\1311(1;]);lu,':x:.:“ayt ansg:li:i 1
® Steel Cutting Blades tionally- low price that every woman can
s . afford. This offer is made possible only
Cuts Fabric Clean through direct co-operation with the manu
® Speedy and Simple to Use facturers of the famous “EDGEMASTER”
pinking shears. You'd expect to pay up to
® Made by Master Craftsman 5}}0.00 for a fine pair of quality pinking
. . snears.
® Beautifully Gift Boxed LIMIT TWO PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER
' . lJ fyou can’t attend this a!e le.:ve money
“0'10“ s Dmg (o. : oer <;roeu.the sale and a p3ir will be saved
THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY BRI EEEEY
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BRITAIN'S “SECRET WEAPON"—TANKS WITH SKIRTS—Tanks with waterproof “petti
coats” were among the amphibious equipment shown by the British armed forces during "Exercise,'
Run Aground II” at Portsmouth, Eng. Two of the tanks, with “petticoats” raised, are seen crawling|
along the beach, The canvass covering is designed to protect the tank from buffeting tides during‘
assault landings, .53
' 9Fr E BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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EYE TO THE GROUND—The
plastic blinkers on this British
hen help her to mind her own
business—scratching the ground
and easing—and forget about
rival hens in the lot. Developed
by an American, the blinkers are
cutting down battle losses due to
barnyard rivalries on British
poultry farms.
Coile Is Named
To NEA Meel
WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special).
W. R. Coile, Superintendent of
Schools, of Clarke County, Geor~
gia has been named to represent
the Clarke County Local Unit of
| the Georgia Education Association
il at the 89th annual meeting and
.| 30th Representative Assembly of
|| the National Education Associa
| tion in San Francisco, July 1-6, at
which time local education .asso
ciations with 100 per cent NEA
membership will be given special
recognition, it was announced to
day by Dr. Corma Mowrey, NEA
president.
The Clarke County Local Unit
of the Georgia Education Associa
| tion is one of the education asso
ciations throughout the nation to
achieve a 100 per cent membership
in the national association. Dr.
[ Mowrey has invited a representa
| tive from each of the associations
to appear on the platform July 6
‘for public acknowledgement for
| the work of his local education as
| sociation.
‘ Approximately 3,500 delegates,
| representing all levels of education
| throughout the United States and
| its possessions, are expected to be
in attendance at the annual con
vention.
Among the speakers scheduled
for general and business sessions
: are Governor Earl Warren of Cali
fornia; Andrew W. Cordier, execu
ltive assistant to UN; Secretary-
General Trygve Lie; Frank L.
{ Weil, New York City, president of
i the National Social Welfare As
sebly: NEA President Mowerey;
William F. Russell, Dean, Teachers
College, Columbia University and
president of the World Organiza
j tion of the Teaching Profession;
Mrs. John E, Hayes, president of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers; and Earle Cocke,
| jr., National Commander of the
American Legion.
Delegates to the Representative
Assembly, which is the policy
making body of the NEA, have the
responsibility of passing on reso
" Jutions, recommendations, reports
. ahd amendments of the association.
| Delegates as well as NEA members
attending the annual meeting will
seek ways to improve instruction
. in the nation’s schools.
. i
Funeral Notice !
BURGESS.—The friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Kitty Landrum !
Burgess, 1095 Boulevard; Mr. '
and Mrs. F. J. Hunter, Kingston,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Long,
Covington, Ga.; Miss Frances
Burgess, Mr. R. S. Burgess, Mr. ]
C. M. Burgess, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Burgess, Cambridge,
Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Bur- ;
gess, Macon; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. I
Burgess, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. |
J. M, Burgess, Hogansville; Mrs.
Lizzie Huff, Athens, are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs. |
Kitty Landrum Burgess, widow
of Mr. Malcom B. Burgess, Fri- |
ray afternoon, June Bth, at |
four-thirty o'clock from the
West End Baptist Church. The !
following gentlemen will serve !
as pallbearers and meet at West i
End Baptist Church at 4:15 |
o'clock: Mr. A. A. Strickland, °
Mr. Trunran Logan, Mr. Dayton |
Logan, Mr. John Crawford, Mr. |
Roger White, Mr. Hubert Doster, ‘
Mr. Valco Guest and Mr. Roscoe ]
Long. Rev. W. 8. Pruitt and !
Rev. Dan Joiner will officiate. |
Interment will be in Union
Christian cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home. 5
| SQUEAKS
P
o\ / Y. -
Aolg} Fr om
o )
M\ 8
S The
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
BY SAM WOODS
In the absence of Moon Corker,
Dean Alton Hosch presided at the
Wednesday Rotary luncheon, In
charge of the program was Col. H.
E. Mann, who arranged a safety
program. He. -introduced Clyde
McDorman, who in turn presented
the speaker, W. F. Shipman, exe
cutive director American Automo
bile Association.
The speaker stated that safety
in driving is just as important as
good health. He said that ninety
percent of automobile accidents is
due to speed and second on the
list is driving while drunk, our
worst enemy on the highway.
Some highways in our nation
are built fool proof, the speaker
said, and he expressed the desire
that Georgians will soon constrict
some of these to replace danger
ous curves and the narrow high=
ways now in existence.
The speaker pointed out that
the American Automobile Asso
ciation is conducting educational
programs through posters, news
papers, radios, and school patrols
who are doing splendid work
Yhrough their 375,000 enrollment
of boys and girls serving in this
capacity.
He asked members to register
and out of the hat secretary, C. D.
Chandler, pulled out two prizosi
(to Leroy Edwards and Archie
Langley) of books published by the
company of safety work. 4
Mesdames L. M. Welch and
Howell Edwin, jr., asked donox‘s‘
for blood and at the conclusion of
the luncheon registered those who
would donate. g
Randolph Holder in his summa
ry of the news. announced that
Frank Spain, a prominent lawyer
of Birmingham, Alabama, has
been named President of the Rota
ry International.
Dr. E. H. Dixon introduced a
trio of roaming Rotarians as fol
lows: John McAlister, Spartan=-
burg, S. C., Ed Hardy, Jefferson,
and John Howell, Thomasof.
Lawson Hospifal
I
|
| A critical meed- for nurses at
| Lawson VA Hospital was an
' nounced today by Dr. Horace B.
Cupp, Manager of the Veterans
Administration Hospital.
Openings should appeal partic
ularly to young nurses just grad-+
. uating, who wish to make a ca
! reer of VA nursing, Dr. Cupp said.
| “Lawson will remain active for
| another year,” Dr. Cupp observed.
“Then we will re-open the At
lanta VA hospital on Peachtree
! Road, and our nurses may go there,
|or may transfer to another VA
| hospital of their choice. VA nurs
| ing is a career with a future that
| is secure.
I “Several new VA hospitals will
i open within the next two years in
| the Southeast, and new hospitals
| offer splendid opportunities for
nurses with some VA training
isuch as they will receive during
i the next year at Lawson.”
1 Salaries of VA nurses are from
b 53400 to $6400 annuall, with 30
| days annual leave accumulative to
l 120 days and 15 days sick lgave
, accumulative to 90 days.
Nurses with professional expe
rience receive salaries commen
| surate with their training, educa
| tion and qualifications. VA hospi
| tals offer fuil opportunity for stu
dies toward advancement, Dr.
Cupp said.
VA nurses work five days a
week. They are members of the
VA’s Department of Medicine and
Surgery with all retirement rights.
Attractive quarters are available,
although nurses are mnot required
to live on the station if they prefer
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SPECTATORS
The spectator... 1951 important in sentfer:‘%{gfi ' _ +
more f(’"lin;ne Vers;ofls for JaY anJ h'} : \ '
Jny. .+ in exciting new combinations. g “
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Shoe Salon ( U Street Floor Adrienne. —— $10.95
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Beyß RL e e e R e L SG R
MAKING HIS CAMERA DEBU T—Doc,” new
born llama at Griffith Park Zoo, Los Angeles, poses with mother,
“Tillie,” for camera. He annoyed mother by “hogeging” tableaw.
to live elsewhere.
Dr. Cupp invited experienced
nurses and those who have just
graduated to call by telephone or
write the Chief Nurse, VA hospi
tal, Chamblee, Georgia, for inter
view.
Athens Office
Lieutenant Colonel Hugh R.
O’Farrell, Armor, of Athens, Geor
gia, was graduated from the Com
mand and General Staff College
on 1 June 1951. Graduation ex
ercises for the 1950-51 Regular
Class were held at Sumner Place,
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Maj. Gen. H. L. Mcßride, Com
mandant, introduced the Honora
ble Earl D. Johnson, Assistant Sec
retary of the Army, who addressed
the class, and the diplomas were
presented by Col. Max S. Johnson,
assistant commandant of the col
lege.
* The graduating eclass included
347 U. S. officers ranging in rank
from captain to colonel, and repre
senting the Armv, Air Force, Ma
rine Corps, and Navy, and 38 stu
dents from Allied countries.
| The Command and General Staff
College is one of the highest level
; military colleges operated by the
,‘ Army today. Its mission is to pre
pare officers for duty as com
‘ manders and staff officers of
divisions and larger units.
~ Officers selected to attend the
ten-month Regular Course must
have completed the basic and ad
vanced courses in the schools of
their arm or branch, and usually
have completed eight or more
years of active service.
The college also conducts Na
tional Guard, Organized Reserve
Corps, and Logistical Command
Courses, plus a three-month Asso
ciate Course for Reserve and Na
tional Guard officers.
Colonel O’Farrell was graduated
from the University of Georgia in
1936. He will report for duty with
the Military Assistance Advisory
Group, European Command, in
Paris, France. |
If you want whole large lettuce |
leaves for a salad bowl, cut out
the center core at the root end and |
run a stream of cold water through ‘
this opening. You’ll find the leaves
come apart easily. Ine the sides
of the bowl with the leaves and
turn the salad — chicken, tuna,
or potato — into the center
If your boiled salad dressing isl
thicker than you want it, thin with
plain cream, sour cream, or whip
ped cream.
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock Friday
Mrs. Thomas G. (Montie) Hitch
cock, of Decatur, formerly of Dan
ielsville, died this morning at her
home at 1:15. She had been ill for
several years and was 85 years
old. Funeral services will be held
Friday morning, 11 o’clock, at the
Danielsville Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Ralph Parvin, pastor, is
to officiate, assisted by the Rev.
[J. W. O. McKibbens of Athens.
i Grandsons of Mrs. Hitchcock will
serve as pall-bearers.
The survivors include seven
daughters, Mrs. Tom Shaw, Hull;
Mrs. Charles Power, West Palm
Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Lois Benton,
East Point; Mrs. Roy C. Murray,
Mrs. A. E. Whaley, Mrs. Roberta
Waldrop, and Mrs. Alvin Hard
man, Decatur. Two sons, Guy
Hitchcock, of Danielsville, and
Bret Hitchcock, of Decatur. 29
grandchildren, 37 great grand
grandchildren and one great great
grandchild.
Mrs. Hitchcock was born near
Colbert and moved to Danielsville
| in early 1900 and lived there until
her health failed several years
ago when she moved to Decatur.
She loved her home and was a de
voted member of the church. Her
many friends will be sorry to
| learn of her death.
Lunchbox Special: Spread bread
with deviled ham and top with
egg salad for a testay sandwich.
B : :
To B
4 CUSTOMERS !
B Heyward Allen Motor Co. will close Wednes
day afternoons throughout the summer —We -;v
will remain open on Saturday afternoons in full
§ force, beginning June 16 —We sincerly hope L
* this new schedule will enable us to serve you ,:
better when you need it most. f
“Have No Fear — We'll Be Here” .
On Saturday Afternoon.
HEYWARD ALLEN MOTOR (O.
"THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951,
Receipts Lower
At Livestock
Sales This Week
ATHENS, Ga., June 6, 1951-
(USDA GDA)—Livestock receipt
were steady to slightly lower thi
week with 112 cattle 123 calve
and 127 hogs. Demand was goo
and quality was attractive. Calve
and bull prices were SI.OO to $2.0
lower this week, hog prices wer
50 cents lower.
Commercial slaughter steers an
heifers sold at $25.60 to $27.7
Utility offerings brought $23.90 t
$25.50, canner and cutters range
from $22.00 to $22.60.
Choice to prime slaughter calve
: and vealers sold at $32.00 to $33.2"
good brought $31.00 and $32.0
commercial ranged from $29.00 t
$30.75, utility sold at $25.00 t
$29.00, culls brought $19.50 t
$25.00.
Cutter slaughter cows sold »
$19.00 to $21.30, canner brough
$16.50 to $19.00. Commercir
slaughter bulls ranged from $25.2
to $27.00, utility bulls sold »
$23.00 to $23.50, canner and cutte
bulls ranged from $18.30 to $23.0¢
Common stock heifers brough
$23.90 to $24.00, inferiors sold :
$22.00 to $23.75. Medium to goo
i stock calves ranged from $31.25 1
$34.50, common calves brough
$25.75 to $29.50, Inferiors sold a
$20.00 to $25.00 with instances a
high as $30.00 and $31.00 for hab
jcalves. Common stock cow
brought $21.00 to $22.60 inferio
cows sold at $16.00 to $20.50. In
ferior stock bulls ranged fron
[ $1750 to $21.25.
{ Medium to cholege mostly good
| 180 to 240 pound barrows and gilts
| Tanged from $19.00 to $20.50.
| . .
Police, Fire
{ K
Fronts Quiet
1 Police Chief Clarence Roberts
i reported that the city has been
Ifluiet for the lase several days
{ The city jail has been empty since
| Tuesday.
’ The fire department has report
ed no fire calls since Tuesdav
night. The call on Tuesday night
was to a minor auto fire on Han:
cock and Milledge avenue.
Sheriff Tommy Huff said that
the county police front has beer
quiet also.
l The Troopers of the State Pa
trol Post have answered no saals
since the wreck one mile beyond
lWatk'msville. Artie Sheats, color
ed driver of one car has been re
leased from St. Mary’s Hospital.
He received chest and back inju
ries.
Mrs. D. F. Dooly is still in the
hospital with back injuries receiv
ed in the same wreck. She is re
ported in fair eondition.
Reducers take notice: Cottage
cheese is lower in calories than
| American cheese,