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PAGE TWO
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Cosmetic Specials!
CARA NOME HAND CREAM ... 1.10
CHERMEY SKIN BALM .. ... .. 1.00
TUSSY HAND LOTION .. .. .. ... 50c
WOODBURY SHAMPOO .. . .. 50c
PALM EEACH STICK DEODORANT 100
TUSSY HAND CREAM .. .. .. .. 1.5
DUBRRY CREAM SUPERBE ... 1.1
AQUAMARINE LOTION ... 1.00
NOXZEMA ..................5
l sUGAR | W COFFEE
vy BB T
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BABY FOODS . limifsix) . 3 for 25¢
KARO SYRUP . ... .. ... .1k
TOILET TISSUE . .. .. .. .. 2for 23c
FACIAL TISSUES .. ... ... ... I 3
ANTIHISTAMINE TABLETS . . .. 23c
SACCHARIN. ..~ .. .. %
HEATING PAD ... .. .. ... .29
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FAST RELIEF rrow
HEADACHES. NEURALGIA
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LSAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT HORTON'S]
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$3.50 size (16 oz.)
-1 $925
T“‘w ‘> all prices plus tax
By EMULSIFIED
LANSING CREAM CLEANSING
% CREAM
s for dry skins,
- Rich in
emollient oilc,
leaves skin
dewy fresh.
PINK
CLEANSING :
CREAM
for oil{ or
normal ski
Light ku;
thnmm,
refigshing.
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Both these famoas Tussy
Cléansing Creams are on sale
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WE T s % Line. . ... B T s BN AR |
SCHOOL BY PROXY—Pictured above is
young Leila Ritchie, avidly following the
activities of her sixth grade Barrow
School through the aid of her home tele
(Continued From Page One)
rupted to any degree by the “in
absentia” remarks from Leila
during the course of the day. Of
course, their teacher Mrs. Dunson
admitted, they were a little in
trigued the first day. One little
classmate, young Guy Eberhart,
remained after school the day of
installation to view the proceed
ings. Later, he talked to Leila and
gave her explicit details on how
the apparatus was set up and con
nected. %
Mountain of Knowledge
The 38 classmates sat very or
derly while pictures were made of
them, of Mr. Massey, Mrs. Dunson,
Mr. Ayers, and of the two work
men who installed the machine,
R. D. Reynolds, and J. E. Carter.
They all feel, with Leila, that this
is a wonderful contraption to have
should they ever have a need for
the mountain of knowledge to
come to their own sick room.
Chafin Services
Set For Today
Funeral services will be held for
Mrs. Mary Chafin, well-known
resident of Route 2, Lexington,
today at 11:00 from Bet-
Augusta Methodist Church, of
ficiating.
pastor, Rev. Robert B. Winter, and
Rev. C. H. Wheelis, pastor of an
Augusta Methodist Church.
Burial will follow in the Bet
hesda Cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Chafin died at her home
Friday morning after an illness of
several months. A native of Ogle
thrope County, Mrs, Chafin was
68 years of age and had spent her
entire life in that county. She was
a charter member of Bethesda
Methodist Church which wag for
med in 1901.
Mrs. Chafin is survived by her
husband, William Marshall Chafin;
three daughters, Mrs. E. D. Chupp,
Chamblee, Mrs. J. E. Cook, Atl
anta, and Mrs. E. W. Cupp, ir.,
Smyrina; four sons, W. C. Chafin,
Winston - Salem, N. C, W. S.
Chafin, Charleston, S. C., M. H.
Chafin, Augusta; sister, Mrs. J. L.
Byrd, Lexington, and eight grand
children.
Mrs. Chafin had a number of
friends in this area who were
greatly saddened at the news of
her death, ’
The last sanctuary of the heath
hen, now extinct, was on Martha’s
Vineyard. s
4
FREE!
TIES and SCARFS
CLEANED and PRESSED
In appreciation of your patronage the under
signed Dry- Cleaners and Launderies ask that
you send along a tie with each suit of clothes
or a scarf with each dress. They will be returned
sparkling clean with your garments at no ad
ditional charge. . -
> P
| Athens Laundry & Dry Cleaners
: Athens Pressing Club
Belment Cleaners
B & W Cleaners.
Choke’s Sanitone Cleaners
Charlie ]'ames Dry Cleaners
Findley Dry Cleaners
GCeorgian kaundry & Cleaners
Industrial Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
New Way Dry Cleaners & Laundry
Surburan Cleaners
Whitworth’s Dry Cleaners
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ™™
phone service. An unruffled class is pic
tured “broadcasting” class work to the
absentee.—(Photo by John Coffee, cour
tesy Atlanta Constitution.)
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WET GCGOING IN FRANCE — A farmer halts his |
oxen as flooding Echez River sweeps across Maubourguet Road in' |
southwestern France where rains, melting snow swelled torrents. |
Progressive FFA Chapter At lia
Accomplishes Much During Year
Ila Chapter, Ila, Georgia, Fu
ture Farmers of America, has in
accordance with the principles and
aims of the Future Farmer or
ganization accomplished many
tangible projects during the cur
rent school year.
Under faculty advisor H. E.
Hemphill the members of the
chapter have engaged in numerous
activities, all of which have re
sulted in improvements in the Ila
School and community.
“The boys are doing a remark
able job with their calf-feeding
program, and at the moment have
a total of nine steers to feed out
for the Fat Calf show at Com
merce, Georgia, to be sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce of
that city March 8. Ila Future
Farmers have their eyes on the
Atlanta Calf Show and sale of
their calves,” according to faculty
advisor Hemphill,
Primary Projects
Primary among the projects
completed this year have been
several which resulted in tangible
improvement to the Agriculture
room in the school building. Mem
bers of the chapter have remod
elled the schoolroom, sheet rocked
the ceiling, installed new lights,
and painted it according to the
latest information of interior dec
oration specialists. New tables
have also been placed in the room.
A new cement porch for the
grammar school has been poured,
and advisor Hemphill has been
provided with a new desk. A new
greasetrap has been poured for the
lunchroom, and a cement walk
laid around the ag room. The
school grounds have been land
scaped and seeded to rye grass.
The chapter had one member
awarded tlbe degree of American
Farmer this year—Jimmy Gun
nels,, who is now in the Air Force
Also, Ila chapter had three Georgia
Planters—Gene Seagraves, Myron
Seagraves, and Robert Fitzpatrick,
who received their awards at Ma
con in November.
Among the social activities ar
ranged by the chapter during the
year has been a barbecue for the
Future Homemakers in Athens at
Memorial Park, with advisors
Hemphill and Mrs. Edwin Tread
well attending as chaperones,
The chapter sent two delegates
—Larry Hix and William Hitch
cock—to summer camp for officer
training. At the moment a scrap
§on drive is in the planning
stages to help finance the different
projects set up by the Earnings
and Savings Commitiee,
Initiation
Initiation for twenty - seven
Green Hands was held early in the
fall, bringing the total member
ship to seventy-nine, which repre
sents the entire male student body
of the high school.
The chapter’s pig chain com
posed of Hereford pigs, which is
a new breed in North Georgia.
One of the final and most imper
tant projects of the year is a pro
gram currently under prepara
tion to be given at the March P
T. A. meeting. The quartet, com
posed of Wendell Kesler, Ronnie
Dillard, Kenneth Dillard, and
Wesley Vaughn, who have been
practicing and sir:ging at different
occasions, will sing at this pro
gram, assisted by pianist, Miss
Betty Daniels.
Cecil Seagraves, chapter.treas
urer, is preparing a speech for a
speaking contest. *
Officers of the chapter besides
Seagraves are Robert Fitzpatrick,
president; Lanier Kesler, vice
president; Crawford Whitsel, sec
retary; and Gene Lackey, reporter,
F.8.1L.
(Contirued From Page One)
wide leather strap until the blood
ran. Miss Martin was flogged in
the same fashion, euach blow
knocking her to the ground.
“She was then put back in the
car, but when she made a remark
not relished by the raiders was
dragged from the car and flogged
again.”
Harlem o
6:30
Double Feature
“BETRAYAL” Part 2
all eolored cast
% “ONE MILLION B, C.”
Yicior Mature
Huff Services
Planned Sunday
Funeral services will be held at
the Bethaven Presbyterian Church
at 3 o'clock today for Arthur L.
Huff, Sanford resident, who died
at his home Friday morning. Mr.
Huff was 75 years of age and had
been ill only a few days prior to
his death.
Services will be conducted by
Rev. Newt Saye, pastor of Ed
wards Baptist Chapel, and Rev. L.
L. Fouche, pastor of Bishop Meth
odist Church. Bernstein's Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers will be C.' R.
Fouche, R. E. Scarborough, C. W.
Perry, Milton Adams, Johnny
Stone and Morton Matthews.
Interment will follow in the
Bethaven cemretery.
Mr. Huff is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Evie Huff; two daughters,
Mrs. J. B. Scarborough, Royston;
and Mrs. John Jackson, Athens;
four sons, Caulis Huff, Athens;
Henry Huff, Athens; Laurence
Huff, Athens; and Robert Huff, U.
S. Air Force; one brother, W. T.
Huff, Madison; eight grandchil
dren, and several nieces and ne
phews.
A native of Jackson county, Mr.
Huff was a member of the Chris
tian Church and had resided in
Jackson county for 50 years. Mr.
Huff had many friends through
out the Sanford community and in
Athens where his sons operate
Huff’'s Case. The news of his
death will be a source of sorrow
to his many friends in this section
of the state.
Kesler Services
Held Saturday
Last rites for Mrs. Leo Inez Kes
ler, former resident of Crawford,
were held at the Crawford Meth
odist Church yesterday at 4 o’-
clock, Bernstein Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Mrs.
Crawford died Thursday, Feb
ruary 14 at her home in Dallas,
N. C, following a short illness.
Mrs. Kesler was 63 years of age.
Officiating at the services was
Rev. J. Ray Mealer, pastor of the
Crawford Methodist Church. In
terment followed in Crawford
Cemetery,
Survivors include one son, Wal
ter T. Kesler, Dallas, N. C.: five
sisters, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Atlanta,
Mrs. L. M. Woods, Memphis,
Tenn., Mrs. J. W. Suggs, Atlanta,
Mrs. John Boswick, Atlanta, and
Mrs. Leo Myers, Winterville: two
brothers W. J. Freeman, Point
Pleasant, N. J. and C. O. Freema:
Crawford, Ga.; four grandchildj
and several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Kesler was the widow of
the late John Kesler and had lived
for thirty-five years in the Craw
ford community prior to moving
to Dallas a year ago, Her many
friends< in the Crawford commun
ity will regret to learn of her
death.
PEANTT PREDICAMENT
ATILANTA, Feb. 16—(APY—A
neanut was removed today from
the right lune of 15-month old
Leslie Craig Hall of St. Peters
bure, Fla.
The child was flown here to
Ponce de Leon Infirmrarv after he
developed pneumonia. Infirmary
attendants said an abscess that
formed under the peanut began
to clear after removal of the nut.
Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall,
was given the peanut by his four
vear-old sister. He was brought to
the Infirmary Thursday but re
moval of the nut was delayed un
til his condition improved.
BOY SCOUT LEADER
TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 16—(AP)—
David L. Liles of Tampa, regional
executive of the Gulf Ridge Boy
Scout” Council, today announced
his resignation to accept a similar
post in Savannah, Ga.
Liles, 43, had been in charge of
the Scout work in the council’s
eight counties for nine years, He
will leave March '5. His suc
cessor has not been selected.
The United States has only 6
per cent of the world’s population.
But it produces more than 40 per
cent of the world’s goods, accord
ing to the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
Funeral Notice
KESLER.—Died Thursday, Febru
ary 14th, at her home in Dallas,
N. C., Mrs. Leo Inez Kesler, She
is survived by one son, Mr.
Walter T. Kesler, Dallas, N. C.;
five sisters, Mrs. J. M. Wilson,
Atlanta; Mrs. T. M. Woods,
Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. J. W.
Suggs, Mrs. John Boswick, At
lanta; Mrs. Leo Myers, Winter
ville; two brothers, Mr. W. J.
Freeman, Point Pleasant, N. J.;
and Mr. C. O. Freeman, Craw
ford. The funeral was Saturday
afternoon, February 16th, at
< four o’clock from the Crawford
Methodist Church. Rev. J. Ray
Melear officiated. Interment was
in Crawford cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
HUFF.—The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Huff,
Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. John
Jackson, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Scarborough, Royston; Mr.
and Brs. Caulis Huff, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Huff, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Huff, Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Huff, U. S. Air
Force; Mr. W, T. Huff, Madison,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Arthur L. Huff, this,
Sunday afternoon, February
17th, at three o'clock fromr the
Bethaven Presbyterian Church.
The following gentlemen will
serve as pallbearers: Mr. C. R.
Fouche, Mr. R. E. Scarbrough,
Mr. C. W. Perry, Mr. Milton
Adams, Mr. Johnny Stone and
Mr. Morton Ma’ws. Rev. R.
Newt Saye and” Rev. L. L.
Fouche will officiate. Interment
will be in Bethaven cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
YMCA Splits
Cage Card
VWith Anderson
quartete of basketball games with
four Anderson, S. C. aggregations
which traveled to Athens Friday
night to vie with the locals in the
“Y” gymnasium here.
Anderson’s 10 and under team
beat the local hoopsters, 32-24
with Terry Melton and Ray Dan
ner sharing scoring honors with
6 points each in the fray.
In the 12 and under game the
Athenians emerged victorious to
the tune of 40-31. Jack Tolbert
and Francis Tarkenton were high
scorers for the local team, getting
11 and 8 points, respectively.
The homelings again met their
come-uppance in the 13 and under
game as the Anderson boys took
them in a 34-25 fray. Bobby
Townes was high scorer for Ath
ens, getting 9 points, Athens, how
ever, again got on the winners
train in the 14 and under game,
taking the Anderson boys with
48-40 score. Dallas Tarkenton hit
the hoops for 16 points, Donald
Tobert got 11, and Westy Wester
velt scored 10 to augment the Ath
ens score.
In regular league action Friday
afternoon the Panthers of the red
division in the Indian league beat
the Hillbillies, 60-16, with Billy
Nunnally getting 24 points and
Jerry Hendon 16 for the winning
Pdnthers. Tom Middlebrooks scor
ed ~14 for the losing Hillibillies.
The Hotshots of the same division
beat the Hyenas, 18 to 6 on Friday.
Jimmy Gabrielson and Floyd Wil
liams got 6 for the victorious Hot
shots.
In the white division of the
Indian league the Hawks out
pointed the Bulls, 16-4 as Dickie
Henderson scored 14 points for
the Hawks. Jimmy Noel got 4 for
the Bulls, The Wolves of the white
division trebled the Bears’ score
to beat them, 24-8. Maurice Wilk
erson hit for all 24 points for the
Hawks.
In the blue group of the “Indian
league the Sabre-Jets beat the
Leopards, 20-8, as Howard Hunius
scored 12 and Bob Segrest 8 for
Sabre-Jets. Billy Allen got all 8
points for the losers. The Cannon
balls beat the Eagies, 20-8, else
where on the Indian league scene.
Charles Brackett got 12 and Donny
Diaz 8 for the Cannonballs while
Bill Ferguson got 8 for the Eagles.
In the Indian league Leopards
and the Sabre-Jets are tied for
attendance honors and the Can
nonballs are in the top spot in
Bible study records with a total of
94 points. The Sabre-Jets have
won 14 games during the league
play and are followed closely by
the Cannonballs who have won 10
and lost 5 games.
(Continued From Page One)
whether or not they wanted a tax
commissioner. The governor’s veto
denies us this right. This seems to
be a reversal of his recently stated
policy of not interfering in local
political issues.”
I. 'S Appar EI Shop
D. Abroms, Prop. &
: PRESENTS
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by JSWRA -
Designed to emphasize the new Frosted Tones
of Spring, these exquisite Crackle Beads
are incredibly beautifull Necklaces and
Earrings in these radiantly different colorss
VANILLA * LIME - STRAWBERRY
GRAPE * LEMON * MINT
Necklaces o Earrings
e:‘ 2-“&@‘! ’
RN ples fom
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1952,
'HAM AND EGG"
SHOW WILL BE
HELD HERE
Plans are now underway here
for the big “Ham and Egg Show”
which will be held in the main
building of the Athens Fair
grounds on February 21-22. Ac
cording to Negro County Agent
L. C. Trawick, the show will be
the biggest one for colored citi
zens that has ever been held in
this area.
The committee on arrangements
will meet at the main building of
the fairgrounds on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 19 for the purposc us getting
everything ready for the show.
Exhibits will be received begin
ning at 8 o’clock of February 20.
All exhibits must be in by ¢
o'clock of the same day. The meat
entered in the show will be judged
at 7 o'clock of February 20 by
Charlie Bell, Extension Livestock
Specialist.
Eggs entered in the show will
be judged at 3 o’clock in the after
noon of February 21 by R. H.
Wheeler, head of the Poultry De
partment of the University of
Georgia. Following the awards
the winners will be interviewed
by R. D. Stephens, Extension Ra
dio Editor. Also on the agenda
for the day’s activities will be a
round table discussion on the 1952
farm program.
Prizes are being given this year
for hams, shoulders, sides, eggs
and canned by-products. The to
tal amount of the prizes that will
be given amount to the sum of
$240. Those organizations giving
the prizes are the Athens Agricul
tural Association, Clarke County
Commissioners, Clarke County
Board of Education, and Mack
and Payne Funeral Home., One of
the new additions to the list of
prizes to be given is the Grand
and Reserve on Ham and Eggs.
B. C. Hogan, superintendent of
Oconee Schools, will be the main
speaker at a meeting which will
be held at the main building of
the fairgrounds on February 22 at
3 o’clock in conjunction with the
show.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all of the programs and
the judging of the entries,
Free Book On Arthritis
And Rheumatism
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for the past 33 years.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. Tt
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to
day to The Ba]l Clinic, Dept. 3907,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.