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PAGE TWO
I LAST MINUTE
TS SUGGESTIONS
=+4 of Valuable lfems.
~ GILBERT TOOL CHEST
$4.95 - $9.95 - $12.95
CARS Fire chief ‘WL e 17.50
ROORE .. s RN
CONSTRUCTION SET .. .. .. 2.19
BEATEE: e eo R
“ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES”
SUNBEAM MIX MASTER ... 46.50
B ... ......... D
HAMILTON BEACH MIXER 42.50
Free Cover With Mixer
AUTOMATIC WAFFLE IRONS
PRESTO DEEP FRYERS
ELECTRIC IRONS
PERCOLATORS-TOASTERS
— STEAK KNIVES —
$4.95—59.95—516.95
— CARVING SETS —
$9.95 — $11.95 — $25.00 — $35.00
lvy or Apple
F RAN(IS(AM"Sl*arter Set .. ... 13.90
DAISY
AIR RIFE, single shot .. .. .. .. 1.95
Repeater withscope .. .. .. .. . 7.50
— GUNS —
Remington, 22 Automatic
Automatic With Telescope
Remington, 20 Gauge Sportsman
Remington, 12 Gauge Automatic
Remington, 16 Gauge Pump
Single Barrel Shot Guns .. .. 24.00
... oIS
FAIRCHILD DRILL SET ... .. 26.95
COSCO ELEC. TOOL KIT ... 19.95
50 Accessories
SHOPSMITH, complete .. .. 249.50
TABLE TENNISSET .. .. . .. . 6.50
REVERE WARE
CHINA
CRYSTAL
GIFT - ITEMS
CROSLEY PORTABLE RADIOS
FINE FURNITURE
-Norris Hardware Co.
- 131 E. Clayton Phone 37
Dr. Wooley s
Speaker For &
Guidance Group
§ “A person's ocupational choice
| frequently represents the complex
!interphy of numerous factors,
many of which the individual may
snot be conscious of himself,” said
| Dr. Lawrence F. Wooley, promi
nent Atlanta psychiatrist, in an
address here Monday evening. Dr.
Wooley spoke before the Universi
ty of Georgia Chapter of the Na
tional Vocational Guidance Asso
ciation, at a dinner meeting in the
Georgian Hotel. The title of his
| lecture was ‘“Unconscious Factors
i in Vocational Choice and Job Ad
justment.” ‘
“Because of the infinite com
plexity of determinants in the in
dividual’s choice of occupation,
Imost counselling will probably
have to continue operating with
conscious elements, which can be
tested and measured. However,
where serious maladjustments
i arise, it may be profitable to ex
plore some of the deeper, uncons
cious motivations., By bringing
them up into consciousness, more
realistic job adjustments may then
|be effected. Nor must it be sup
posed that this need always im
| ply a change of occupation. The
recognition and acceptance of mo
tives may make the current job
situation more satisfying.”
Dr. Wooley described some of
the factors which may enter into
vocational choices, and illustrated
with case material out of his long
| and extensive practice.
A native of Salt Lake City, Dr.
Wooley studied medicine at Johns
Hopkins University, and was for
thirteen years Clinical Director at
the Shephard-Pratt Hospital, one
of the country’s outstanding men
‘tal institutions. He held associate
professorships in psychiatry in the
Medical Schools of the University
of Colorado and the University of
Maryland, and was for some years
Chairman of the Department of
Psychiatry at the Emory Univers
ity Medical School. Now engaged
in private practice in Atlanta, Dr.
Wooley has pioneered in some of
the newer developments of group
therapy.
University Sets
Confab On Farm
Mechanization
Georgia’s second annual Farm
Mechanization Conference has
been scheduled for the University
of Georgia College of Agriculture
campus, January 22 and 23, ac
cording to.R. H. Driftmier, chair
man of the division of agricultural
engineering at the University.
Sponsored by the University De
partment of Agricultural Engine
ering and the Atlanta Farm
Equipment Club, the conference is
expected to attract farm mech
anization leaders from all over
the state and will feature num
erous out-of-state speakers.
Out-of-state experts who are
expected to appear on the pro-
AR T SEA L lAN 7 . = Dy Oour exiensive e
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» : \\:§ 2 * D‘\k Yes, you profit in many ways when you buy a diamond from
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e =\ » twenty Walter R. Thomas and Myron E. Freeman stores en- Qe g
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7 OND vof |! : : ; iy
GD\AN\ amp\e il COMPARE-Quality -Size - Price ,
: e¥ i R &
' oné ve - ! ‘ g
oot 00 | AT T
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SR “ AT RN e, AT ) SIS o RERIIRRN T o 2 <
A ‘ el el MRS TS UL R s
.n ‘ _ e e one S i SR “‘:‘ =y ',,* et et st un tl‘.:ovllo v i.A' .:"e/ ;
RAR TR P TN PAYMENTS TIMED TO VOUK " CONVERTENTE "\ "y
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
gram include: Hobart Beresford,
head, agricultural engineering de
partment, lowa State College,
Ames, lowa; H. H. Bloom, presi
dent, Massey Harris Company,
F. W. Duffee, head, department
of agricultural engineering, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Madison,
Wisconsin; George Nutt, head,
agricultural engineering depart
ment, Clemson Agricultural Col
lege Clemson, S. C.; C, M. Stokes,
agricultural engineer, Alabama
Experiment Station, Auburn, Ala
bama, and W. R. Thompson, agri
cultural engineer, Mississippl Ex
periment Station, Starkville, Miss.
Driftmier continues that a num
ber of Georgia’s leading agricul
tural engineers and conservation
ists also are to appear on the two
day program. Dean and Director
C. C. Murray of the College of
Agriculture will open the meeting.
“Georgia farmers have mech
anized their operations faster than
almost any state in the nation in |
recent years,” Driftmier points
out. The machanization canference
was originated to help leaders in
this field keep abreast of new de
velopments. “
Swine Disease
Threatens
Pork Profits
Farmers were warned today that
swine erysipelas, one of our most
dangerous warm weather hog
diseases, now poses a growing
threat to wintertime pork profits.
Erysipelas is appearing almost
as frequently in cold weather as
during the summer months, the
American Foundation for Animal
Health reported today.
“Veterinarians say it is com
monplace to find erysipelas in 200
pound breeding gilts in the middle
of January,” the report states.
“One reason is that the causative
germs can live indefinitely in hog
lots. Another reason is that the
farmer may have chronic carriers
in his drove and not know it.”
Warning that erysipelas i a
bad crippler and killer, the Foun
dation said that if symptoms ap=~
pear in unvaccinated herds, the
owner should obtain a correct di
agnosis immediately to help avoid
losses.
“Erysipelas is easily confused
with hog cholera, enteritis, pig
typhoid or streptococcic infec
tions,” says the Foundation.
“Symptoms may include lameness,
arched backs, loss of weight, and
skin discoloration. Death losses in
unvaccinated herds may run 50
per cent or higher. Recovered pigs
with large joints may be con
demned or docked in price when
shipped to market.
“Once the trouble has been
identified as erysipelas, healthy
hogs should be moved away from
the sick ones., Dead pigs should
be burned or buried. Rubber
gloves should be used when
handling infected pigs as the di
sease can also cause a painful hu
man skin infection called erysipe
loid.”
BRITISH BICYCLES TO INDIA
NEW DELHI, India — (AP) —
Britain exported thé biggest share
of its bicycles to India in October,
1951, United Kingdom high com
mission officials said.
During October the U. K. sent
30,363 bicycles to India,Malaya
ranking second with 25,771.
Cotton Production
' Extension Service directors in
Lthe South have agreed at a re
’gional meting that their orginiza
tions will emphasize and support
‘cotton production on the basis of
a sound, long-time balanced farm
program, Walter S, Brown, as
sociate director of the Agricultural
Extension Service in Georgia, said
today.
In the resolution passed by the
directors, they said they will con
tinue to “encourage the combina
tion of practices and organization
on each farm that best meets the
needs of the farm family, the land,
the available equipment and the
labor supply.”
The importance of maintaining
an adequate production history is
also recognized in the light of pos
sible cotton production control
programs in the future, they agre
ed.
The directors pointed out that
a long-time farm program based
on these principles should result
in a high per acre yield, maintain
fertilit; , reduce production costs
and return the farm family a stan
dard of living comparable to other
groups.
Georgia farmers produced an
all-time record per acre yield of
cotton in 1951 in an effort to help
supply the needs for this crop in
the defense effort. The U S. De
partment of Agriculture is asking
f%g 2another big crop of cotton in
1952,
Forest fires in Georgia woods
are causing a loss of almost $lO,-
000,000 a year to our State.
A mixture of home-grown grain
can replace calf starter for calves
that are growing well at three or
four months of age.
Funeral Notice
DAMRON. — The relatives and.
friends of Miss Kathleen Dam
ron of Center, Ga.; Miss Ann
Damron, Mrs. Ora Matthews
and Mrs. Ophelia Parson, both
of Atlanta, and the nieces and
nephews, are invited to attend
the funeral of Miss Kathleen
Damron, Friday afternoon, Dec
ember 21, 1951, from the Center
Methodist Church at two o’clock.
Rev. Pleman Folds, pastor of
the church, will offi¢iate. Ne
phews and great-nephews of
Miss, Damron will serve as pall
bearers. The remains will lie in
state in the church from one
o'clock until the hour of the
service, Interment will be in
Center cemetery. Bridges Fun
eral Home.
CUMMINGS. — Died Wednesday,
December 19th, Christopher
Michael Cummings, young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cum
mings of 153% Milledge Ter
race. Besides his parents, he is
survived by one sister, Dawn
Anne Cummings; two brothers,
Stephen and Timothy Cum
mings; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Allen, Athens, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bodie, Car
riere, Miss. The funeral was
this, Thufiiday afternoon, Dec
ember 20th, at three o'clock
fromr Bernstein’s Chapel. Rev.
Gene Rinkel officiated. Inter
nrent was in Oconee Hill ceme
tery. Bernstein Funeral Home.
Damron Services
Will Be Friday
Miss. Kathleen Damron, well
known resident of Center, died in
a Toccoa hospital Wednesday at
12:10 p. m., after an illness of sev
eral months. She was 77 years old.
Services are to be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Cen
ter Methodist Church with the
pastor, Rev. Pleman Folds, of
ficiating.
Burial will be in Center Ceme
tery with nephews and great
nephews serving as pallbearers.
Bridges Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements,
Miss Damron is survived by
three sisters, Miss Ann Damron,
Center, and Mrs. Ora Matthews
and Mrs, Ophelia Parson, both of
Atlanta, and several nieces and
nephews.
She was a native and lifelong
resident of the Center commun
ity and was one of the oldest mem
bers of Center Methodist Church.
She was a patient in a rest home
at the time of her death. Miss
Damron ,was the daughter of the
late Edward and Eliza Wages
Damron.
The body will lie in state in the
church from one o’clock until the
hour for the services.
RID YOUR CHILD
OF FOOT TROUBLES
THIS WAY
See your doctor, of course. Then
give his prescription the benefit
of our expert attention. A wide
variety of fdwerds CorecTred
shoes for girls __
and boys to S&o
choose from. __ \.\.
T \'. N,
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(CUEIOEY
$3.98 to $7.50
Lamar Lewis (o.
Athens’ Largest Shoe Store.
GRENADES INTERRUPT
RELAXATION
SAIGON, Indochina — (AP) =
The French, and many foreigners,
too, like to indulge in the habit of
sitting at sidewalk cases and hav
ing an apertif or so before dinner,
but business sometimes shows a
sharp drop.
The answer is simple. Every
once in a while, Communist-led
Vietminh or other terrorists speed
by cases in automobiles and toss
out hand grenades into the re
laxing throngs. In the latest in
cident of this kind, three persons
were wounded by a grenade while
sitting at a table at 2 popular case
CLOSING NOTICE
Athens Awning & Mattress Co.
PUT YOUR K¢
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134 East Clayton Phone 352
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1951,
in the heart of Rue Catinat—the
“Broadway” of Saigon.
HORSE ON THE LOOSE
VICTORIA, B. C. (AP)—A elv
ie by-law is being drawn up to
give police more control over loose
horses. The move followed a re
cent incident when a riderless
horse crashed through a red light
and two stop signs, disrupting
traffic,
You can grow more feed at less
cost with less labor in a good per
manent pasture than in any other
way.