Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Your ‘
§3 FIRE
\
says:
Now that summer’s officially
here, the picnic and camping sea
son's in full swing again. While
the summer means fun and frolic
to most people, your local depart
ment waits in dread for that in
evitable call to a forest fire or
grass fire caused by some careless
picnicker or camper.
Very few of you probably know
that the word bonfire was once
spelled “bone fire” and meant a
fire of bones. Another version of
its origin is its derivation from the
French “bon feu” or good fire used
to celebrate a joyous occasion. The
occasion can be anything but joy
ous—without.the use of few-com
mon-sénce precautions!
People off on holidays often
feel such a sense of freedom that
they take reckless chances. They
gather a few sticks, boil their cos-
£ ca? |
Bl % 3
' % |
-"i”’;f% ‘_
g, {
g Gy ;
b B9] oHindle 4
riare
e e’ . 4,
- A p g
F&'«, fif‘awé;‘a
ol f -l 1
2 -‘s3(7*’\{l; iy r 0 ,
{O =JU £ ,’,’)
th Dol
e 3
i i
Wide-awake and active every
minute— your children need a
quick, ready source of energy.
And Domino Sugar provides pure
food-energy in its most concen
trated form.
Keep your entire family full of
pep and vitality—give them
Domino, America’s favorile sugar!
Iy ONE Sugar s
Only ONE Sug
omiTo Pure!
ey
i =f" 1 g :
P IR, s
% " Qomino ©
I | Cnesyy (7}
%”M o‘dFa . ;.’"
B sh'on :.,"' i
S P> Broyy,ned
7 e [T
% Y
B AL 2
Fese Ly SUGARg
a 0 bangaine offon
. el T
ok s S ‘( Bast ™ e ons S 0
“This gay, plestic [EEREREP S
’ ' " T
salt h pepper set D
Gleaming plastic! r
Egg-shaped design! : .k
Eosy 'o pour! e
Easy to fill! ;
0” l’ : i : '
—with offer blank from f bi ot :
package shouwn e R
1 i
12 MONEY-SAVING OFFERS: Jtli‘um 7
A different offer in each (0“ [} A o
i Enp
. Plastic serving [ongs S _“ : ’
& oo | BEGRSN
% Malching cream 7 ,Sn‘lri‘me\me (. ';;.f:“’!‘, Z
% Adjustable shortening l‘- ! e W
plus 7 more exciting ‘f»m 4 o Q ;’é
*** " scribed on offer planks. ““"m,,\‘f’m 5/4
These handy new household items
that would cost you up to SI.OO each
in stores . . . now yours for only 25¢
each! Twelve great bargain offers
m all. Five of them brand new!
YouM find an offer blank inside
AT R e W TR [T
Ao on row G O g LP L L R |
B & LN
f Wi T RN P f
P ¥k g 2 fa 3 5 9%, |
geeg R g |
4 » &? 5 s a Bl .
5 4 T hAe S ) o R ’ R |
ReS . % |
ki e 2 o ey 2
| ie J ! K By Y v "
¥bs T o
¥ A g % % "'i“':'w.,“-:-. . i
| & e by i it T l
I ; i P gsisio:” W% /% i.. : ‘
B R E. % e X ipon <
B GeYE i’*‘ X ‘ ey W
¥ {f AN e e ol
oPR sO R R o ; : 0
e R Bl R : i .
U Rl e ' o« i
L e Ne % i ¢ s M,
T et Kot - M W .
848Aa5 A s i
& B g k! ‘%g‘%g ok
By AR e T %
i 3 . A m{ /4
¥ LR R o L S s ¢ i
pe 2 o I EAL L o i RS A ol ’ 3
e *’m’:’ j i eTk e RE S
¢ Al Y S e P
L R R S R L
eNL e L
. " e e G S B e ] e A
R e A b i
O e s e E B
| G R eA x VRS TR s S O 3
LSS R e .
w W e R e, T TRES
Lt f‘c‘;”’m A pRTSEe e
R L BTS K OAR
‘”’*;%éaf a‘?’v)%w’ R s e
‘;&”%«/"”;)‘;@;a’g e o
ol i es R i i e B R
’*’*A‘??qu”’?’”fwf GoB , @
WHO, ME?—Jake LaMotta squares off with a poster picture of
himself, and no doubt hopes Irish Bob Murphy will be no more
formidable in their 12-round light-heavyweight fight at Yankee
Stadium, June 27. (NEA)
fee or roast their marshmallows
over the blaze and then forget
about the fire. They tell them
selves it will go out by itself,
whereas actually it may smolder
‘ for hours until a gust of wind fans
it into flame again and it begins
to spread over the surrounding
area.
Many forest fires are caused
in this way. Anyone who has ever
'v;itnosch a real forest fire—has
seen the anxious faces of the peo
j ple living nearby and watched the
firefighters in action with their
' spades, shovels, bulldozers and
- wet blankets—is almost certain to
be a crusader for fire safety in our
~ woodlands.
Carefulness must begin when
the fire is first lighted. Never
light a fire outdoors if there is a
wind blowing. Do not build a
fire where there is any chance of
l its spreading to drv leaves, grass,
moss or wood. Most important,
| never leave the fire unless you are
absolutely sure that the last spark
is out.
Thousands of lives have been
lost and millions of acres of good
timberland burned needlessly just
because campers and picnickers
were careless with fires. 1
NICHOLSON
Y 6
NEWS
ee e e e ——————
Bénton High regrets very much
the fact that Miss Dean McClure
will not be a part of the 1951-52
faculty, since she has accepted a
position in a prominent school
nearer home. Miss McClure held
the esteem of the people and was
an asset to the school, however, we
trust her equal can be found to
take her place in the Home Ec
Department in order that the
school may retain its present high
standard.
G. B. Pace and family, of Ath
ens, will move to this city over
the week-end, occupying the Gib
son dwelling on the Danielsville
Road. This family is given a last
ing welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith, of
Lexington, were visiting here dur
ing last week, the guests of A. C.
Smith and family.
Those from here attending the
each and every package of Aunt
Jemima Corn Meal. Get a package
at your grocer’s today.
P. S.—You're going to love that
fresh-tastin’, down-south flavor of
Aunt Jemima Corn Meal.
;| Elbert County Singing Convention,
| which was held at Elberton, Sun
.| day, enjoyed the occasion.
.; Rev. D. E. Beauchamp was in
| religious services at the Fire Bap
;| tized Holiness Church, Saturday
. evening and Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews,
| of Jefferson, were visiting here
| over the week-end, the guests of
| relatives and friends.
| E. B. Daughtery and family are
-+ visiting in Eagleville, Tenn., where
| they are the guests of relatives.
1 Mrs. Becky Canup.-and children,
of Atlanta, were visiting here over
| the week-end, the guests of Mr.
| and Mrs. Otis Hix.
| Mrs. Croker and family of North
Carolina were among the visitors
| here Sunday, the guests of rela
‘; tives and friends.
Dave Colvara and sons, of Jef
ferson, were visiting here on Sun
day at the home of Mr. and-Mrs.
W. T. Whitley.
Talmadge Brooks and Randall
| Smith left during last week for
Texas, where they will be induct
ed into the U. S. Army.
Benjamin Sailors of the U. S.
Air Corps, Marshall Islands, is
spending a two week’s furlough
here with his family and friends.
Rev. Mr. Pittman, of LaGrange,
was in services here at the Fire
Baptized Holiness Church on Sun
day evening. :
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy an
nounce the birth of a son on
Thursday, June 21.
Fvt. Hayden David of the U. S.
Army, Ft. Bragg, N. C., was the
guests of home-folks and friends
here over the week-end.
Quarterly union services at the
Congregational Holiness Church
over the week-end attracted quite
a number of visitors here from
over the state. A business session
was held en Saturday, and devo
tional services each evening. The
revival will continue through the
week at this church.
Cpl. Walter J. Wallace, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, who
was wounded in service overseas,
and sent to Ft. Bragg, N. C., for
hospitalization, was accidentally
killed in an auto wreck, Thursday
night enroute home to visit his
parents. The death of Cpl. Wallace
is a source of regret to his many
friends, who deeply sympathize
with the family in nis passing.
Funeral services were held at
Winder, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Vincent, of
Athens, were visiting here last
Sunday, the guests of Guss A.
Morris and family.
Barnett-Green Wedding
On Wednesday evening, June 20,
eight o’clock, at the home of the
bride’s parents, occurred the mar
riage of Ralph ‘Green, of Com
merce, and Miss Gynnelle Barneit
of Nicholson. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. O. Hood, of
| Jefferson, in the presence of a
number of friends. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jewett Barnett, and a graduate of
Benton High in the Class of 1951.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Green, of Commerce,
and an employee of the Harmony
Grove Mills. Both enjoy the
friendship of a host of friends, who
are extending congratulations for
a long, happy wedded life. They are
at home to tlieir friends with the
groom’s parents in Commerce.
Jackson County Singers
] Saturday night and Sunday,
July 21-22, the Seventy-third Ses
sion of the Jackson County Sing
ing Convention will convene with
the Zion Baptist Church, Brasel
ton, on the west side of the county.
Many prominent song leaders,
quartettes, trics and other feature
of musical talent will be in at
tendance, making this one of the
best programs ever rendered by
the convention.
The Entertainment Committee
is composed of George Duck,
chairman; J. W. Jackson, Lewis
Braselton, Mrs. Bill Braselion,
Mrs. Fred Baird, and Mrs. H. C.
| Baird. All citizens of the county
=
KidneySlow-Down
May Bring
Restless Night
When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache, head
aches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy,
Don’t suffer restless nights with these dise
eomforts if reduced kidney function is get~
ting you down—due to such common causes
as stress and strain, over-exertion or expo
sure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due
to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up
nights or frequent passages.
Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi
tions bother you, Try Doan’s Pills—a mild
diuretie. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years, It's amazing how many times
Doan’s give happy relief from these discome
forts—helpthelbmilesof kidney tubes and fil
ters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today!
THE BANNER-HEKALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
that plan to attend should carry
the noon lunch, Sunday, thereby
assisting the Braselton community
in the entertainment of visiting
singers.
For the benefit of the over-flow
attendance, a public address sys
tem will be installed permitting all
to hear the proceedings of the con
vention.
Make your plans to be there—
you will enjoy every minute of the
occasion.
el e (AN LR al 5 P )By R S R
s(/;O i 0 oma (R \I () AT T L
Sal¥ gYo o /._- » , S g g ; RS,
) ~Oq’b ~ R ‘)(w '/"J foB % 0 eR > &5‘
e Wy~ ICNIC 4% | [oy A ™
».\ : CH E s ) 3 \ e oy f@%{%&};‘y“%& ‘o "‘
:3:;‘& e N VoY B -. ! A 241 5 - ‘éég PW, xi’
;fi;; > ; : 7/ NaC sl S fi%
y® - 7047 Se, ARMOUR STAR Ffe RN AN
' OUV Ak SPAOKED ¢ ) Tg Ve
i eR~ N BUTT OR Lb. : % CUYQA BY i
-‘ Sgy | XN : » LN\ %L Y
. @3‘ \ €L/ SHANK END L & N e
»SR“g , 12:16 LBS. AVG. WT. WY ey
2N /0 / WHOLE HAMS - 59° \ Stz gl &
N o & v >- i ——-——-'_.'—:—_—-— *".,. "' kY
@N\ [l S v Armour Star Picnic Meats ' B i
Wi (4 R g . DRESSED & DRAWN
- W\, . WEINERS . §7¢ |
& N N FRYERS ,
Je [ : j
RS/ o BOLOGNA -1 A et
') fle L‘ DAV ; PICKLE AND 5 Lb. 55¢ :0 N IAL
A Yexr weeK| PIMIENTO LOAF - 59 TR
%gt L ooy SERVE WITH OCEANSPRAY § STURE 4
% N OBSERV'SENCE ¢ : : 1 L, j PRI
g preeNen s SALAMI o JE[ RuSmRY S i 10e WAL
U\::" \‘3'\i"i’l{!"“ \\'“\“\‘, § FAMILY FAVORITE l/’f‘*&:;\g&i:\i:ij‘;é Sflfh“m . :
1 )R : -)/ . § | R ——
3 ;2‘:‘. (‘)‘\‘}2‘l)\:” -‘- .o %@fiflgn HRM e 59¢ f};; Serve Witk Food f
L W EDNESD. et i
j,v 3 EJEY &!h SWIFT'S TENDER GROWN :';l‘l‘ cocA-COLfi |
i COMPLETELY ¢ -~
¥:5 = FRYEBS PAN-READY -59 6:':5 zsc Case sl_go
E F : _— e —— f 24 i
. . eee ee R e _\O-_ il I
FRAZIER BRAND DATE . i
2 14.02. ¢ [ yawours NUT BREAD :: 39 |
TOMATO carsup 2 . 37¢ | Poik awp eans .. 55|
STOKELY’S MELLOW PURE {ll MUSTARD ... ¢ i '
vo. PP¢ [€s PEaCHEs =~ .y |l
APPLE SAUCE 2 > 21¢ firac i ate |
TELLAM’'S WHOLESOME i e TEE LiPToNs ~ 13e [lf
PEANUT BUTTER - 29°¢ | &'e » s dou
N ¥ i
GA. MAID COUNTRY-STYLE i ,' mm:x«cn‘cm R M j*;lf_ .
DILL PICKLES - 19¢Lla5am smed
Jar : . fi“.%?—‘é'—g:f‘%”f:::?igfi.;&” T JJ‘ 3
w R sy &:53;.2‘:"-3?':&, ) .’:
Fnjoy An Economical Holiday With' These Picnic Values/ VO Flßißys RENINN
: | 24-oal,
MAYONNAISE «o: - 39¢| POTTED MEAT « = 8| BIRREAD % 20°¢
NAP mNs Diamond Plpll z :?(.::.' zs¢ TEA snm mn !:l::.. 23¢ -——-——————-—-—- ‘
PIMIENTOES vz 14¢ | PLASTIC i roris, secon & ez 19¢ C$ THREE-LAYER APPLE-SPICE °
PINEAPPLE - <: 31¢| CUPS oxrcoopank 2 e 25¢ c AKE 32.02. 7 ¢
POTATO sTicks corons 2o 12¢ | WAX PAPER waxsn o 33¢ Size 9
LUSCIOUS LARGE SIZE "RED TO THE RIND* | &\ vt
A / Ea. 3
A | “‘: 89‘ | AaMOUR |
R : CORNED BELF |
e | 07/ Quarter or Half Melon +4¢ | 12.0 z, s
_— e 46
L LARGE FRESH : T
R T LEMONS CALIF, SUNKIST ~ Do= 25" e ,2_0:“::" '
LARGE FLORIDA GOLDEN HEART ¢{ [ s ) A."-"O 3 Can 51¢
@¥ \ ‘
CELERY i 2 Stalk 2 5 l Dairy Dept. ,50.," / § CORNED BEEF masy |
FRESH GOLDEN OR WHITE ’ | "6_o
¢|l PICK OF THE NEST 3 z. 4 ¢ ~
COBN TENDER 3 Ears GRADE "A" LARGE : Can
FRESH MEDIUM SIZE GREEN SLICING e——
CUCUMBERS . {5 EGGS-69¢{ <oz sn
FANCY GOLDEN RIPE TRIANGLE ' Can s7c '
arne : TR ——— A
BANANAS 2.. 20Q< BUYTER 8¢ ¢ “BEEF smrw
DUE TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES PRODUCE PRICE» MARGARINE ... 13¢ § Can s4¢
.B RO AA D eLT o l";;f;‘: .17 . ' |
F “f—;;if_‘f:‘:f?fii?jf;—i‘-‘}__* = KR UiV, PIRNTS Poe ¢ s W
FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SHOP AT YOUR NEARBY & e ' D MEAT
”‘ COLONIAL SUPERMARKET —fll ls s g K:LLER ; No. § ll¢
il Woashington at Pulaski R lKll . Can
i : . - e———
E;ji;} Broad at Spring ea l CHILI CoON CARNE
i & 7 S PINT BOTTLE ] QUART BOTTLE 16-Oz. . A
R | ill'is | FAMOUS SHORTENING | “Pep-Up” Your Salads With
N » When You Shop nowdrift | Wesson Oi
~~ > £ '.'.‘3 ::'?:"\5":"0-.: ' 3-Lb. sl-ll Pint °
i\ : = 39
FOR A BRIGHTER WASH
n:mso‘
T
; WOLF CALLS GET THE BIRD
: UPLAND, Calif.— (AP)-—When
" | a pretty girl passes the home of
. | Mrs. Evelyn Price, she’s apt to
hear a wolf whistle. The apprecia~
| tive ealls come from “Jimmy,”
| Mrs. Price’s talking Mynah bird.
| And if \h,g pretty girl has a few
| moments, Jimmy is always de=
lighted to run through his vocab=
.| ulary of more than 70 phrases.
e He might rattle off such expres
| sions as: “Hi, baby,.” *“What's
WITH COLOR-FRESHNER
LUX
o
AN ITR VY SR R R
your name?” “I love yow,” “Oh
boy,” “Darn Ihe dogs,” “Put the
coffee on,” “I doubt it,” or “Get
the doctor.” |
Put them all together and they
dont make such sense, but Jimmy
doesn’t seem to notice, Other birds
in the neighberhood don’t seem to
like Jimmfiv. He sits around for
hours mocking their galls. l
The planet Neptune has only
one moon, named Titon. J
Economfcal Soap Powders
|OCTAGON
< 3R
| COMMUNIST PLAN
|FOR BURMA
RANGOON. — (AP) ~— Foreign
properties would be nationalized
under a Communist-planned Bur=-
ma of the People’s Democratic
Front, according to a party mani
festo issued here.
The People’s Democratic Front
is composed of the Communist=-
minded Burma Workers and
Peasants’ Party and the Burma
PURE FLOATING SOAP
SWAN
Reg. 9¢
Bar
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951,
Trades Union Congress. It is led
by the former Labor Minister
Thakin Lwin, °
The manifesto says further thaf
people’s councils will rule the
army, the police and of course the
people. Since the present govern
ment suepended its own national.
ization program for want es cap
ital, the Front presunrably wouls
gppropriate withoyt compensa.
on,
“Foaming Action” Cleanser
AJAX
; - 25 ¢