Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
R VIO TN L)
ATHENS AREA
By Carroll Scott
Hartwell was host to the largest
number of U. S. Army Engineers
last week since plans for the
Hartwell Dam got underway many
months ago. The group of engi
neers visited the site of Hartwell
Dam last Tuesday and held con
ferences to discuss the overall
picture of the project. The pres
ent survey will continue for many
months yet, it was stated. The
present borings now under way
will be econtinued for some time.
“he Clarlk’s Hill Dam, now near
ing completion, and Hartwell Dam
are the two main projects in the
develobment of the Savannah
River Basin. Other sma'ler units,
o. which there are nine, will even
tually complete the overall devel
opment of the Upper Savannah
River Basin.
CHECK YOUR WEIGHT? |
Hartwell K vanis Club gives
the townspeonle a chance fto
keep tabs en the'r weight—and
at the came tinre help the un
cer-privilezed children of Hart
well,
Seven penny sca'es have been
placed in various leocations in
Hartwell for the purpose of rais
ine morey in the under-priv
ilored children’s prosram. In
aldition to the-perceniage from
the pennies earned by the ma
chines, all silver coins put in as
donations will be added to the
fund. |
Ly i |
Greene County Farm Bureau |
named Robert L. Boswell of |
Greenshoio its president for the |
coming year at its enanual |
Thanksgiving dinner last Thurs- |
day night, Mr. Boswell made a |
report on the recent Farm Bureau |
convention held in Macon The |
meeting was attended by some one |
hvandred members. |
M i |
Barrow County Public Market-r
ine Administration has been se
le ted the number one choice from |
Georgia’s 159 counties to pioneer |
in handling a new type of Agri- i
cultural Conservation Progranr for
1052, This is a program of assist- |
ance to every farmer in the coun- |
ty. |
The new program was explain- ‘
ed by a group of PMA administra- |
tors headed by T. R. Breedlove, |
chairman of the State PMA Com- i
mittee. Also it was explained why |
Barrow county has been selected
to be the “Pilot” county for Geor
via and one of 48 for the nation to
try out the merits of the new ap
proach to the Agricultural Con
servation Program. The program
states: “Community Committee-l
co\-o ?‘ y
fOR
135 y Botth
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START RIGHT WITH
W h
W oq House Paint!
Reg U. S. Par. OR
o Famous Quality . .. Preferred
by Painters everywhere!
s BLENDED to stay brightl
Be sure of a paint job that lasts for years . .. use
proven weather-worthy “Dutch Boy,” backed by more
than 30 years experience in testing paints! Bright
White renews itself . .. the rain washes it clean. Ready
mixed tints are blended to stay color-true. Get “Dutch
Boy” HERE today!
For additional information on color cards, prices
and painting contractors contact—
int $
Paint Store
“Athens’ Complete Paint Store”
PERRY SIMMONS, Mgr.
l 154 N. Thomas : Phone 1761
t men will visit each farm operator
; ( within the county -telling them of
ésthe assistance available, practices
- { eligible for payment if rightly
- |porformed. to designate and list in
| | priority order the practices most
. Ineeded in 1952 for which PMA
| | practice assistance is requested.”
il i
| Washingtonians and all the folks
» | in Wilkes county have been as
| sured that pians for a State park
. | project, to be known as The Gen
. | eral Elijah Clarke Memorial Park,
| will soon be a reality. The new
| park area is located seven miles
| east of Lincolnton off State High
| way 43.
| The park is named in honor of
| Major General Elijah Clarke, out
| standing leader of American forces
in the South during the Revolu
|tionary War. The park is to be
| developed by the Georgia Depart
{ment of State Parks under au
{thority of a resolution passed at
|the last session of the General
Assembly. |
| .
Jacksen County Farm Bureau
has been pledged a membership |
of at least 582 as a result of a |
| county-wide membership drive. |
The present drive is an extension |
of the October campaign and will |
lend November 28. ‘t
Olen Lindsey ifrom State }lead-!
quatrers of the Farm Bureau led |
the forum at the meeting. Mr. |
Lindsey contpared the farmers’ in- j
{come during the past year with
that of industrial labor. According
‘to Mr. Lindsey, labor with the
| powerful unions, gets what it
| wants in wages. Industry, through
| its powerful associations and high
| paid legal advisors, is protected |
iagainst low prices. Mr. Lindsey’s
| answer to this is a strong Farm
| Bureau membership throughout
|the state and nation to represent
| farmers. i
! e e
r QUINCEDONIA PRESERVES
Elberton folks are still shak
ing their heads at the mention
of the word Quincedonia.
What is it? The Quincedonia
~is an imported fruit that evi
| dently seems to thrive in Elber
. ton’s climate. Mrs. H. C. Eddle
. man who lives near Elberton,
. received four samples last week.
. The fruit is yellow and a good |
deal smoother than quinces, to i
‘ which they are closely related.
~ They have a pleasing odor, and |
Mrs. Eddleman says they make I
good preserves. |
——— . ———————————————
Elberton Rotarians heard Carl
Boggs, official of the United Ray
on Mills, predict that wool and
silk and other natural fibers were
doubtless on their way out. He
did prediet, though, that cotton
would be the last to go. .
Mr. Boggs, whose comrpany spe
cializes in fine fabrics, listed man
made fibers that are now taking
the place of the natural products.
Some of them, such as rayon and
nylon, have already become stand
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LEARNING THE HARD WAY—Pupils at the schoo! for British servicemen’s children at Ismailia,
in the Suez Canal Zone, attend under daily threat of violence by anti-British Egyptian mobs. So,
as seen above, the youngsters and their teachers go about the business of learning guarded by
armed members of the Lancashire Fusiliers. d
ard items in America’s economy. '
Oconee countian Roy Crowley |
is the first place winner of the 5-
Acre Cotton Contest in Oconee
county and also in the Northeast
Georgia District. He received $250
for the 12,921 pounds of seed cot
ton produced on his 5-acres. Mr,
Crowley will be honored at a state
meeting in Atlanta on December
13. The Cotton Producers Associa
tion of Georgia is sponsoring the
contest.
.
Retain Charm
Though Alone
By ALICIA HART
NEA Beauty Editor
Some women live alone. Others
live in loneliness. And there’s
all the difference in the world be
tween these two modes of exist
ence. .
The first woman is wise and
courageous. If once a wife, she
did not pack away her charm the
day her marriage ended; or, if
single, she did not abandon her
attractiveness at the same moment
she realized conclusively that her
youthful dreams of a husband
were unlikely to be fulfilled.
The second woman manages to
lose hold so completely upon her
own self-esteem that she in time
becomes exactly what she consid
ers herself—a pitlable object.
Self-respect, although it feeds
upon the approbation of others,
should spring from within. It re
quires an inner conviction.that
she is a valuable, important per
son. This prevents the slovenli
ness of person and surroundings
that marks a 'woman as one de
feated by life.
-If fate has decreed that you
dwell alone, avoid such defeatist
attitudes as “it doesn’t matter
what I wear; there's no one to
see.” You're there to see, and
your own opinion of yourself is
important. And, occasionally and
unexpectedly, there will no doubt
be others dropping by, catching |
you in your don't-care clothes.
Opportunity, knocking at your‘
door, may turn away if greeted |
with unkemptness and self-belit
tling moroseness.
It matters, too, whether you eat
always on the bare surface of the
kitchen #able, subsisting on a
sandwich diet. This sort of food
is bad for your health and beauty;
this sort of atmosphere is bad for
your mental outlook.
It's a poor idea to shrink from
buying small luxuries for your=
self, simply because they tradi
tionally come from adoring hus
bands or admirers. If you're long
ing for a box of your favorite
candy, purchase it and enjoy it
for itself, not as a symbol.
Deliberate deprivation in such
minor matters can result in an
accumulation of bitterness, and a
gall-saturated woman is unlikely
ever to attract a companion who
might banish the loneliness from
her alonenses.
Coaxial cable, now in use for
telephone, telegraph and television
communication, soon will form a
national network.
Shakespeare never made a con
tinuous journey as long as a
round-trip between Boston and
New York. :
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SAFEIWHITE/RICHER SULS
FOR LAUNDRY AND DISHES!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
et
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Christmas s
. .
Family Time
By DAVID TAYLOR N 'RKE
AP Newsfeatures Wri.er
With the approach of Christmas
vour children will be home from
school and, together, you will try
to find something that' truly be
longs to this festival time.
“A happy, holiday is only lim
ited by the amount of ingenuity
and imagination "of the whole
family,” says Mrs. Rowena Shoe
THECAR WITH MORE
DEALERS, WORE TRAINED SERVCE
MEN, THAN ANY OTHER MAKE |
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Professor “Tech,” film character familiar to Plymouth servicermen, points out the newest and
best service procedure. The latest educational aids, along with manuals, demonstrations, and
practical “laboratory work” in the shop, are combined in a continuing “postgraduate’’ course.
This unique, specialized training is one of the big reasons why forward-looking servicemen
prefer to work for Plymouth dealers.
SO . “""% e
RN s
— ' : - T’.\R\ PLYMOUTH Bivision of CHRYSLER CORPORATION
g @ R R @mem\m‘ AND MORE THAN 10,500 PLYMOUTH DEALERS ACROSS THE NATION
maker, Assistant Director, Play
School Association. “You will
have the fun of making gift lists
with the children. You will want
to provide a variety of social ex
periences which will stimulate
self-responsibili‘g of each child
in ‘your family circle. Why not
make this a time for re-evaluating
the activities within the home?”
For example, points out Mrs.
Shosemaker, “Are your children
being exposed to the joys of
music?” :
Why not get out records which
the children may have forgotten
and spend an afternogn with the
,&strola? "There's . & . favorité
ristmas poem ‘The Night Be
fore Christimas’ as told by Milton
Cross. On the other side there is
a delightful ‘Jingle Bells’ fan
tasy. Another favorite with young
children is the ‘Magic Record’ —
play it once, then play it again
and get an entirely different ver
gion of the song you just heard.
There is a secret here, of course;
the secret depends on where you
place the needle,
Other favorites with children
are ‘The Safety Song,’ ‘The Gay
Explosion Polka,’ and ‘Santa
Claug Is Coming To Town.” Are
children interested in the stars?
If so, they will like ‘By Rocket
To The Moon.” This is very good
fun as - tuneful- songs are.com
bined with excellent. music,”
she says.
If you are in the habit of play
ing “pretend” with your children,
there’s a grand two-record album
called “The Glooby Game,” says
Mrs. Shoemaker. It's all about
Chris, a very imaginative little
girl who - pretends all sort of
fascinating games with her friends.
It has lots of enjoyable songs and
gay make-believe.
If you have a television in your
home, says the associate director,
take time to watch, with your
children, some of their favorite
programs, Says she:
“This medium has brought the
children back to the living room—
why not make it the whole family
rircle? We are prone to criticize
the effect to television and radio
without knowing about the good
programs available and rationing
our children as to the time spent
watching the TV ~ set. Why not
take some of the holiday time to
look over the programs of the
week, to make a list of the favor
ite programs of the children, and
some that you would like to see?
Talk about them. In this way you
are helping the children to dis
criminate between good and bad
programs. We have both and it is
To many people, the kind of service that's behind a car Is Important.
S T SRRy TN DAy W e W RN,
Before buying, they wisely ask: “Where can | get service if | need it 7"
et NG SPVR) GON. VIUSSS VAW ) 39U SREVRON R L-DNOO NI
Plymouth Dealers Are Everywhere :
It makes no difference where you
live, there’s an expertly trained
Plymouth serviceman near you.
With over 10,500 Plymouth dealers
70,000 Master Technicians
Plymouth owners have available
not only the most, but the best,
service. Nearly 70,000 Plymouth
servicemen are members of the
Master Technicians Service Con
ference, the largest program of its
The Right Service at the Right Time
Plymouth Master Technicians are
the Kind of servicemen who can
~diagnose the complaint right off—
without costly, time-wasting guess
work and experimenting. Then they
work to factory-approved stand
ards, with factory-engineered parts.
Result: The job is done properly.
The Plymouth car is built to last
up to us as parents to guide and
dg'oct."
ffil\lb, asks Mrs. Shoemaker,
“How about books during the
Christmas holiday? Rediscover
some of the old favorites. Start
reading new ones. There’s “Lucy’s
Christmas” by Ann Molley and
“The Enchanted Playhouse” by
Mabel Hill.
This holiday time means long
days of doing things together.
What about Daddy who will prob=
ably be at work? Mother is not a
mystery to the children in the
home, she says, but a father is
often quite a mystery to junior.
The father comes and goes, often
early and very often late. Where
does he go and what does he do?
Far too many mothers and fathers
think this is unimportant for a
child . to- know-they never, even
try to explain.
What The
People Say
Editor
The Banner-Herald
Athens, Georgia
Dear Sir:
We are all aware of your en
thusiastic cooperation with ref
erence to our annual Thanksgiving
Day, game between Georgia and
Georgia Tech freshmen.
It is such help as yours that
makes this such a successful and
delightful affair and we all want
to send to you our sincere thanks.
With cordial regards, I am
Very truly yours,
HARRY 1. DAVIS
The schooner Fannie E. Wolston,
abandoned in 1891, still was afloat
in 1894, and had drifted 7000 miles
of the Atlantic Ocean.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 38, 1951,
Population Of
Prisons s '
Up In 1951
WASHINGTON, Nov, 28 —(ADP)
— The U. S. Prison Bureau M
day reported a 12 per cent in
crease in the Adult state and fed
eral prison population during 195
The number of immates at th¢
end of the year totaled 167,175, \;
2,046 from the end of 1949, Most
of the increase occurred in stai
institutions, which had 150,104
odults in custody while 17,069
were detained by federal author'-
ties,
Nebraska . manufactures almost
100,000,000 pounds of butter e
year.
The. zebu is the Orient’s princi
pal yielder of milk,
- 5
B .
,
Each jar of H-33 CREME ~ N
contains 30,000 interna« 7" Sap.
tional units of NAT«.
URAL estrogenic hore
moner., These hore
mones may be abe
sorbed into the skin
of BREASTS, FACE,
NECK, and HANDS, to Ao, €
aid in achieving a
younger, fivmer,
smoother upgrenrnncc.
ItNyou are not THRILL»
INGLY satisfied return
the empty jar and get
%our moneK back.
ompare the hormone
strength of H-33 with
other creams sold at
much higher prices to
develop a younger, firmer, smoothei
looking skin, H-33 ‘ll dollg\tlul 10 uge
~—it penetrates. Mail orde filled, 82 8¢
plus 50c tax.
SN A
[ DRYUG STO
| YOU ALWAYS SAVE SAFELY |
—far more than for any other make
of car—you'll find a Plymouth
dealer in or near every community
in the nation. :
kind in the world. Tn operation for
more than 4 years, this is a contin
~uing “postgraduate” course in the
most accurate, surest ways of diag
nosing mechanical difficulties , . ,
the newest, best service methods,
—lo give you fine and dependable
transportation at low cost., But
when your Plymouth does need a
checkup, minor adjustment, or re
pair, it’s good to know that this
fine service is always near you. It’s
part of the satisfaction, the sense
of extra value, that you get whea
you buy a Plymouth,