Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
IMONDAY THRU THURSDAY
J DRUG |
i B STORE
S VTR NN [J?E oo]
PO [L LA eRVICE LST 4
. PHON . ogLIVERY S ORe™
| T ;:
T T A:. gl Y X P ’; et
', L ou'u do some pre-holiday celebrating when you see the
; 7 display of specials lined up on HORTON’S counters. |
X We've gathered together all the items you’ll need not only l
8 to make the ‘Fourth’ a gala event, but to help you look |
1 forward to fun all summer! All at minimum prices. !
¢ FULL POUND W;HITE HOUSE '
& COFFEE limitone .. .........09c §
] GET A SUPPLY PROPHYLATIC |
S ‘.
§ TGOTH BRUSHES .. .. .. .. 3for 69c B
L, 94c VALUE—SHAVING CREAM FREE ’
4 MENNEN SKIN BRACER .. .. .. . 59¢
L 8 GIANT $2.00 SIZE
¢ LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO .. ..1.59 3
&i HALF PRICE SALE, $2.00 Fi
| TUSSY COLOGNES .. .. .. .. .. 1.00 =
$3.98 VALUE CHAS. ANTELL ;l
| FORMULA 9 AND SHAMPOO .. 2.00
B HALF PRICE SPECIAL 50c SIZE 'fil
STAG BRUSHLESS CREAM .. . .. 25c 5‘
4 REGULAR SI.OO SIZE -
TUSSY LPSTICK .. .. ... .. ...59¢c &
BOTTLE 100 TABLETS 7|
BAYER ASPRIN .. .. .........5% .‘:1
5 LARGE SIZE a
BC or STANBACK .. .. .. .. ... 19¢c 3
T AT NN S SRR ¥
PR “\1:
A HOME WAVE SETS I\ E
e & 0
§ TONI REFILL KIT | SHADOWWAVEKIT §%
§ Home Pe:t oNe-neutraliier 0
24 qu any [totion <
;gf,’.\ ' hair 'dtcefi ' :
A B ] e ¥
w N LILT Home Permanent Wave Refill ~ 1 L
g 39, HUDNUT Refill Kit with Shampoo.. 1948 Z
| G i JONETTE children’s Pormanent. ... 190 <GOO ™
v SORERE '~>_‘:.’\~‘\~f:;>:<;’-:§\*:i;3:;;;3,"{::‘9_'&‘-&'\-'&2\.,“-‘s.’\\;‘»j—f :gl
:’Q RIEAYS ‘:"-:1:1_.\._- NN SR ‘:lf\‘-g‘, EMPAED I - |
¢ . L : Rl oy G
L SRR *i vy racpien oEI
3 3 ‘\ \= i pound. That ingr::dient iseexcp‘:e':;: A 3,
o 8 i { ence, knowlefilge and skill t_ha! . m'
b, § our Pharmacist uses every time
: g . ; fi he compounds a prescription. ;
e : ‘
8 KEEP THAT WEIGHT DOWN
a A FULL MONTHS SUPPLY
“ ANN DELAFIELD PLAN .. .. ... 6.95 s?:
Z BOX OF 80 COUNT
= PAPER NAPKINS .. .. .. .. ... 9%c §
2 BOX OF 25 FEET & 1
< ALUMINOMFOIL .. .. .. .. .. . 29c §
3 LIBBY’S FAMOUS g
& FRUIT COCKTAIL .. .... .. 2for 39c &
o 1 1000 SHEET ROLL
z SCOTT TISSUE .. ... ... 2for 21c §
- 14 POUND :’ACKAGE :
S LIPTONS TEA.............. 1c B
: ROLL OF 150 SHEETS
= PAPER TOWELS .. ... ... .. 2-3%c &
€€ 46 OZ. CAN PURE FLORIDA .
] GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... .. .. .. .. 15¢ |
?; ALL FLAVORS _
fillm, 3 paCkS 10c Your eyes |
§ casmERE BOUQUET ‘can look lovelier |
1 Soap .... 3-1% Ao &
8 complete eye beauty routine -jj
N s saul KURLASH eyelosh curl
A Pet Milk . 2-2c| "oy 5 |
5‘ ALL KINDS .
1 Baby Food, 3-29¢ | 2, LAmEE q
Y Cheer ... 25¢ i R
[ vias soar (NI TWISSORS
B SBars .. ...33c!| -7s¢ swmiew
T LI
LR gl 43
i
; . { rH )
N S TR "“:‘[/\% /
Pt L L ‘-Lfllkwt PR L A éroRE
« DEL
ISAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT HORTON'S
Progressive Farmer Practices
Diversified Conservation Here
There is at least one farmer in
Clarke County who takesg the ab
vice of agricultural specialists
seriously in the area of soil con
servation. His name is Milton
Southwell and he operates a 560
acre farm on the Elberton High
way.
Mr. Southwell has been on his
large farm for the past six years
and will point with pride to the
many improvements which he has
accomplished on his land since
‘ 1946. Diversified farming is per
‘haps the key to Mr. Southwell’s
success as a farmer.
From the road one is impressed
with the neatness and attractive
appearance of the farm. Mr.
Southwell lives in an asbestos
siding house with neatly clipped
lawn and shrubs. Directly behind
his home is his 1 hargeen-ETA
which a reconstruction horsebarn.
To the left of his layers’ house is
a broiler house which Mr. South
well built since taking over the
farm.
A general farmer in many re
spects, Mr. Southwell concentrates
his efforts on his chickens and his
dairy cows. “To make money”,
he will tell his visitors, “a farmer
can't afford to buy all the feed
for his livestock”. Mr. Southwell
makes it his practice to grow as
much of his scratth feed for the
chickens as possible in addition to
keeping adequate pasture for hisi
cows and growing his hay and
other foodstuffs.
Large Dairy Herd
His dairy herd numbers 130 cat
tle and milks at least 50 cows.
Conservation of soil and of farm
resources, according to Mr. South
well, tieg in directly with dairying.
The need for plentiful roughage
and the need for legumes are two
of the basic requirements for suc
cessful dairy farming, he main
tains.
The conserveration practices en
joined by the Production and
Marketing Administration are
among the best ways in the world
to be a success with farming, he
says. “The incentive payments
which I have been given for the
utilization of conservation prac
tices have made it possible for me
to do much more in the way of
conservation than I would have
done without the payments”, is his
endorsement of the PMA policy
and practice.
Virtues Of Fertilizing
Many farmers have yet to learn
the virtues of fertilization, but Mr.
Southwell who served as an agri
cultural vocational instructor for
a number of years is not among
that number.
Where some farmers choose
their worst and poorest land for
the cattle. Mr. Southwell takes a
real pride in his pastures. He fer
tilizes his pastures every year and
limes them every three years. It
is Mr. Southwell’s contention that
one might as well not fertilize un
less he is willing to apply lime,
too.
“The lime”, he says, “is not a
fertilizer, but opens up the soil
and puts the valuable phosphates
and minerals to work”.
Mr. Southwell is an avid prac-
Funeral Notice
POSEY. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. William
Homer Posey of the Commerce
Road, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Vaughn, Fort Wayne, Ind.;
Mr. and Mrs. Flonnie Posey,
Bowman, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Sailors, Mr. Homer Posey, Jr.,
Mr. Billy Posey of Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Posey, Clayton,
Ga.; Mrs. W. A. Martin, Gaines
ville, Ga.; and Miss Maggie
Posey of Commerce, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
_Mr. Willianr Henry Posey, Sun
day afternoon, June 29th, 1952,
at three (3:00) o’clock p. m,
from the Riverside Baptist
Church, near Maysville, Ga.,
with Rev. Virgil Edwards offi
ciating. Pallbearers will be an
nounced later. Interment River
side Church cemetery. McDor
man Funeral Home, 220 Prince
Avenue.
VALUABLE FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE FROM
NATIONAL ORCANIZATION
Requiring only SPARE TIME
and small investment
NO COMPETITION — we hold pending
patent rights. Initial investment of $2500
to SSOOO resuired (fully secured). There
after, we will assist you with financing up
to $25,000 for expansion in a rapidly grow
ing field.
To qualify you must be over 35 years of
age, permanently located in your com=
munity and be able to stand a rigid charac=
ter and credit investigation,
We completely establish the business for
you and do the advertising, You have no
rent, no overhead, and no employees.
Person selected will do no selling—needs
no experience—just the honesty to give us
a fair count in dividing our profits.
If you can qualify, write details, including
fihonle No. Write Box ANB % Banner
erald.
U Refrigerator Sale
i VALUES
| BETTER 7
TERMS
| BUY NOW - SAVE
B AUTO ACCESSORIES & APPLIANCE CO.
‘! 333 E. Broad Phone 1751
l
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘ticioner of the best of fnrmlng
methods, rotating his crops an
using cover erops to best advans
tage. He was the first farmer in
the county to harvest Kentucky
Fescue grass.
A tour of a portion of the South~
well farm reveals abundant grm
crops, a sparkling clean dairy barn,
and chicken houses full of busily
clucking layers. Mr. Southwell has
seven families on hig farm, thus
employing some 20 to 28 persons
in the production of his farm
crops.
Mr. Southwell lives on his farm
with his wife and two daughters,
ages 8 and one. A mechanized far
mer., Mr. Southwell thands as one
of the progressives of this County.
Mr. Southwell is president of the
artificial breeding association and
is proud of the results which have
been realized in the dairying in
dustry as a direct result of arti
ficial insemination. The net result
of practicing artificial insemina
tion is the dairy herd is that the
farmer gets calves from oé)roven
bulls and will raise his production
standards.
High in his praise of the Pro
duction and Marketing Adminis
tration which makes it possible for
farmer to fully utilize their re
sources and conserve their valu
able soil, Mr. Southwell told the
Banner-Herald reporter of his
hopes that more and more Clarke
County Farmers will avail them
selves to the aid and advice of
agricultural agencies for more pro
ductive farming.
Athenians Form
New Business
Ernest P. Boland has joined
Raymond C. Bond in the pest con
trol business and the new com
pany has been named Boland-
Bond Pest Control Company. The
company plans to serve Athens
and North Georgia with a com
plete pest control service.
They want their many friends to
call on them for free inspection
of their homes and property.
The company will use the most
modern and scientifice methods of
pest control as prescribed by the
U. S. Bureau of Entomology. The
company is equipped to handle
any problem in the pest control
field.
This company operates under an
exclusive “Antimite” framiyae for
their termite control work? They
also use various methods of fog
ging homes for general houshold
pests, using chemicals harmless to
human and pets, as well as being
certified and approved earbola
spraymen.
Mr. Boland came to Athens in
1947 and entered the University
of Georgia. While in college he
was active in a number of civic
actitvities. He is associated with
the Boy Scout Troop of First Bao
tist Church and with Scoufing in
general.
He spent four years in the Army
during World War Two and now
holds a reserve commission in the
Army. He graduated from the
University with a degree of Bach
elor of Science in Entomology in
1950, and worked as an assistant
County Agent for the University
Extension Service for a year.
Mr. Boland re-entered the Uni
versity in 1951 to work for a Mas
‘[ ter’'s degree in Entomology. After
finishing school this June, he and
' Mr. ‘Bond formed the Boland-
Bond Post Control Company.
Prehistoric peoples believed that
the souls of the dead retreated
into beans. Centuries later, the
Romans burned beans on aliar |
fires, to banish ghosts. g
The status of a 13th century
Parisian bride depended in part on
her ability to plan a good Lenten
dinner for 12 without meat or de
licacies.
PR 54 5 N b
PF L ” 5
Bk g
& N :
E w 0 00,
B R R
o WD 5% S
K e e oF A
L R
Bl s e B e
R B o o e
T e "
eIR g fla & i
§ R R W R R T
5 Bl R A
2 AR e %
Yoo B o
e Gz g
T T
v i
/ R o B
’ N owme @t
g A B
o i
t i 2 R
f PR s
b Beniay s
¥ E <y & X
io il WA, ... .o AR
TVA NOMINEE
President Truman has sent to
the Senate the nomination eof
Raymond Ross Paty (above), of
Georgia, to be a member of the
Board of Directors of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. His
term would expire in 1960. Paty
formerly was Chancellor es the
Georgia University System.—
(AP Photo.)
Truman Appoints
Raymond Paty
To TVA Board
~ WASHINGTON June 28 (AP)
—Dr. Raymond R. Paty of At
lanta, nominated by President
Truman to the board of directors
of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
has the backing of at least four
influential senators from the TVA
area.
Senators George (D_Ga), Hill
and Sparkman (D-Ala), and Mc-
Kellar (D-Tenn) said they are
pleased with the President’s choice
to fill the year-old vacancy. They
added they expect the Senate to
confirm the nomination.
Two other Senators from the
TVA region, Russell (D-Ga) and
Kefauver (D_Tenn), were cam
paigning for the Democratic presi
dentail nomination and unavail-
WHERE PLEASURE COSTS SO LITTLE
A Cool, Wonderful Time Awaits Your Entire Famliy: Plan to Visit
b sgutiful Lake Elder Now!
: :33‘5“ ?V?*f?w/,q.w”&"%wf;fif% L e
gel e o s R gRe 4.LA o L R
R B e, = A 2o i e | |
X-“ ' : 'QI ° B : : o ~‘>«@’~"”’W e i ig S I >;.,¢WT:%: s
.2 Sy P Pt o L G A o 3 ‘%x&"’ R RS e,
: A TR i Mss&wmwfl g 8 3
s eo sl SRR L G e .. =
Ao‘.“*<§v‘3 j_:v-’.f ~..-,‘:-.\.?;;f.:jczf‘z':s:;fégée-::“:g;-::.Af,;,}.\,z,_. :..::\:::5::;;;:._.;:»“i,.,} <., A o o ,f,;"»i.::.‘ o 5 B : : o ‘ .
B e e e e . aaa e
ee T e R by, TS
s e ST eT N
L sed Le e R Y 8 W : ’
esg L T Uy ePN
SR e o ee R R
Ge e eYeg Yl e e i S 0 TR URE u %@) g
‘;,»gq»%“:gw ?«v~“ - mm &Wf‘?
e & LT B Wil R
st el ee, RAPRRR S ‘
el %g"“"i‘"f"*«:\*;“‘\“*i*f"f«i .e, F fi ielߧ N: !
e i *¢§ . .WY Tl N
es e *gz ?e YR ]
S e ks . e
Se e e P o e
Le s - Ne L, . e
% «+¢:‘s‘,, 7 / x;V<<<k :z;;;:, v.&( e R 'l;_-;:*-tfl?i:*--j-ff wa 355'1‘,,:;:;.f"‘ ” ~"'¥* e'g
e e @t:"m o o T »-;..-:-»;:5:-‘5:5:1:1:2:'5552?51::»’Efifg’:' b A % 7 M"é)v”;’wvz"’“\":””"wka \-w»,ow.\' ‘l"fi';';gé:
L . el . e S RR R T R S,
gLt e P f‘_x‘x~é"\ L 4 - A el
ey omo A ;\“”% el ol e e
di el gp Le e o b
UV 4" £ i ;.:‘—.,t-,\‘-v-}@ # 7 ey e ii L 3 ie o - %‘”WW : : 3
¥ sl= 8 A e e o e REPHE o o G g
4 & i 2 &% e KRB - eSO o T R oy P ik b
.-o- . A 2 o
(his Lovely, Spring-Fed Lake Ringed With Every Amusement Beckons
Fun-Seekers Old and Young. -
Imagine it. Twenty cool acres of refreshing lake fed by large springs. So close, so convenient.
And you’ll find recreation of every kind. Here is fishing, in the lake well stocked with bass—up to
whopping 12-pounders—bream and catfish. You don’t even need a fishing license. Good boats
available right at the lake and you can pick up the best bait in the world on your way through Win
der.
The swimming is wonderful, with a wide sand beach gently slopping into the water. Good,
shallow water for youngsters, and lifeguards on constant duty. We even have bathing suits to
rent.
Lake Elder also gives you boat riding, a fabulous free ““‘Sand Dance” every Wednesday night
right on the beach .. . barbeque grounds with picnic tables and barbeque pit. You may do your
own cooking, or we will be happy to prepare a delicious barbeque for your entire party.
Then there is the large banquet hall inviting parties of any size for dinner and dancing. H_el'O
you’ll find short orders or complete dinners — featuring our specialty, the finest french fried
potatoes you'll ever taste. ’
The features are endless. We offer a room full of amusement machines — pin ball, bucking
horses and many others; limited overnight accom odations in a new 24-room hotel now under con
struction; all this plus the whole out-of-doors.
Lake Elder is a clean, well-ordered place of amusement. It's a wonderful spot for your fam
ily. You’ll be there on|¥ with other fine folks who respect you and your tastes. Located 4'2 miles
from Winder on U. S. 29 highway.
For banquet hall or hotel reservations, call Mr. David E. Merck or Mr. E. H. Elder, Telephone
5831, Winder. Hurry on out. You'll never know what you're missing.
lAKE ELDER v
e ————— vl + . c———————
able for comment.
Southern Educator
Paty, a native of Bell Buckel,
Tenn., was educated at the Univer
sity of Tennessee, Emory Univer
sity in Atlanta, and Columbia Uni
versity.,
He has held numerous education
al posts in the South, including
the presidency of the University
of Alabama and the chancellorship
of the University System of Geor
gia.
If confirmed, the 55-year-old
Paty’s term on the three-man
board would run until 1960, The
post pays $15,000 a year.
Posey Services
Set For Today =
William Homery Posey, for fif
teen years a resident of the C_ng
merce Road, died i a local hos
pital yesterday at 12:05 a. m. Mr,
Posey was 63 years old and had
been in failing health for the past
thre eyears.
Services are to be conducted this
afternoon at 8 o’clock from River_
side Baptist Church, near Hays
ville, Rev. Virgil Edwards officiat
ing.
Burial will follow in the church
cemetery. Pall-bearers will be an=
nounced later by Clyde McDor
man Funeral Home, in charge of
arrangements.
He ig survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary T. Posey; three daughters,
Mrs. R. L. Vaughn, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
‘and Mrs. C. H. Wood and Mrs.
D A Sailors, both of Athens; four
sons, Flonnie Posey, Bowman,
Paul Posey, Clayton, and Homer,
jr., and Billy Posey, both of Ath_
-ens; two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Mar
tin, Gainesville, and Miss Maggie
Posey, Commerce, fourteen grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Mr. Posey was a native of Banks
County, Ga., and a member of the
Baptist Church. The body is at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Wood, on the Commerce Road.
Mexico declared war on the
United States June 4, 1845.
CARD OF THANKS
~ The family of Mrs. Pauline G.
Parsons wish to express their ex
treme gratitude for the flowers
and mauy kind expressions of
sympathy during the loss of their
wife, mother and grandmother.
MRS. WILL E. PARSONS
and Family,
IN MEMORIAM
In membory of Mrs. W. W,
Giles, who passed away on June
14, 1951, e
AWAY PIET
I cannot say, and I will not say
That she i 3 dead. She is just away!
With a cherry smile an@ a wave of
the hand,
She has wandered into an un
known land. '
Think of her stiil as the same, I
say.
She is not dead — she is just—
away!
Mr. W. W. Giles and Children,
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our dear mother,
Mrs. Ida Jones, who passed this
June 20, 1949.
“In silence and sorrow we pray
for you. The blow is hard, the
shock is severe, we never thought
the end was near. Only we who
have lost you can tell the pain of
parting without farewell.”
Loving daughters and grandson,
Mrs., Ida M. Johnson.
Misg Bessie Lewis. |
Mr. Robert H. Johnson.
THE TILLMAN CO., INC.
Is pleased to announcflo.
MR. THOMAS A. McFARLAND
associated as
Broker in Farm Lands, Timber, Timber
Lands, City Real Estate and Insurance.
SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1952.
Louis XlV's food and napki,
were paisedltodh‘i(m. on state -
casions, by six dukes, a prin '
three le'aser nobles., e e 'av”d
TR L
And What
#Y Does 1T Mean
h To You
) Termite control is @ scientific
7 ) service,
o ' 1. It effectively stops the pres.
ent termite infestation,
2.1 t protects your property
9 against re-infestation,
3. It is protection against cost.
o ly repair and replacement
bills.
~ Our. years of experience,, |/
W\ your guarantee of satisfaction, |
; consult vs without obligation, ||
BOLAND - BOND
PEST CONTROL CO. '
Phone 2890-M or 4373-W
Athens, Georgia