Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
(7
{ 1’ ]
f | &
< - ‘
. AraasHietings /-
T AN 1 /3
%
w\ igx ey -~ 5
XX" ; ; ;
GBI 8"
' D é e
SA% LA ;@WQ 2
Z \V A ";,’ ’}_;ffi,‘,}:‘g’v' {
;i e R
; W My i
L o , ar
-."4 “i:'_,,'{fijfifi* o s :
: iTS Y[ oo
s R i Apm
¢ 2 g , ST’ ’w‘”\z\ R :
! ; //7 G "" :2;‘:.%' "i‘:‘?fi& ia M _;:;-',’: ,"/
(e, sty sl S e 7 Ly
\¥ (B q’%f{% At Y <
Gl A el Rt AT BLN e Gl o S
Vi S e%i St fi‘/ [ o R SCe
e ¥ A WODI s P T '/'\‘ v_’ N f y A 40'/
\ | AR L PN
WL RRS FR Yy ] L RN
i Nek GER T gt PN
B LR R o '-‘»"' el | n%
(R Vadd g %‘Jufi’fl Gl o 1 e O EANSeN
LR \&J’« by, k{/}«
Y e So | og i GRS ‘*’* ’?3§ "
CR L TN S s e R BN
T """@"‘ b Sy, GAR
R [ H’" P A g S o peype.
NS [ei il e 1
i :&%fi? RGt o ] ‘”*r;;y o e
R ,vh“‘x 2o Pl ettt 4n, VAt i
Re R R %2}@;‘ \’fi T s ek
SRR Leßl R S NG R | R ot St] % ¥
5%. s “53.;’»_-'" o \fi“‘\‘y‘ i:f _«: “;;1 ~..' 'fi\, &
el L RO i A NS R
",l P AL B s 3 . ¥ ofle i f!{""" Sy ) !‘S\ . B g ;
B T A l&w J i PRV TS, TR .—% il
SIS Vst g S j’ %
BB RE S ptine,, | R
R AT
i RICRINI TRy N
' 3\?3‘ Deck the tree with boughs of jolly good spirits :
LA RN Y - e i ; 1
STR .gfiig;i:’ir-:_:k . . . tinsel bright as the faces of little ones on '
o TBE T Christmas morning . . . ornaments reflectin
*."”:';'?1 S g '
happiness, joy, peace on earth — good will to all
{
men. We sincerely wish you all the joys and
'
happiness of the seacon and a wonderful New
Year to come.
WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY-—SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
e :
LG R RS R B,
SR SRR S
. AR 3 e "-"E:bj:;'».-i:l:iE%fi\
Sealti s et B
Al GTN N '
g RN
G N RSRNR, :
iR SRR SRR SRR SR !
Gl »z;g;:,% R SRS RR % & ’
‘ &ty ;e e R
.Re R b R
CFRpIE G R e
A B BN T ARES e R T R
RP P L G e “%
s g 3 18 8P s .
AR IR SRy a 0 o R
R D S it o o ee g
- ¥ 53 80 BAR R .;@%-&t‘;-::}-\' SR e R
% 3 Po)AT AR T S AR AT Rs SO
"' ‘{f MR P S At ?;fi’.a")?,.*fi-:;: s r.‘-E:Ei'»:E}.g.;.:;E-t‘:E:~;::'i._fl;E:E:3:1:?:5:’5-5-:&‘?5?%‘-2:5:?@;5@?‘-@:' g
00, RV AR & S eAT R g -»~.~-.»:~:<:=‘-':f;‘;»,:;;«.-;;f:';:?::';:-:;t,.;:&':',s':‘;i\.f\i-t-q'Tttv.--:;:,« ??&3 [ W
:§;6 TR i SRR ST PR e %
0208 RIR e SRR e R I,\& g 8
ey Sl IR , R SRR e
F AR §§ Sk “)“é‘; % 4
o mh RT S ;?;;fig:‘i;@?;%;f;3::%_:::;s;_;,_;;isi-t::;.;;;;. bR *“*«\%s‘?%’ (3} e
D RN NS T b N eTR
R Re PR %Qg LogRbER, N AR ) s
o DRI RO A ol
QPGP S R o B
IRVESSS . e W i ¥
§ PN S L R S A Y
o s "<‘-'sh§i~:f:’f"=."*f:..’fiw. HNRERR N ,:Z%\,}% a kil o ERER O
are BEME ‘g{z“ BRI b oAR i*
gIR RT B AR SR SRt
8 R Y A GO RN ¥ T REA
y S .~~£ LOt AT — ‘ ~ A
N RV CT MR LR P -
T T ¥ PRI LSRR ST NR J e A < ! R
o: 8 4 CRRR g rFs oS TSIWS RY i '»'l‘;;“- QL T ¥ R S
t o G R o “ Ret ‘~‘:1'§*~<;:l5"-’ " SRRt sSRA OR R ON SR
-ol N & ol Tl PRS R BAR g R
S K x?' ke e e L
ok g£ o ¢ o R
Rt k 2 B X R
Bt . v o~ . RSR: - " 9: 3_
%o '*@’%d&p. . Q BF. s A g
o Eon SW om R ik, L &
PALY Ei g ,‘a«w"&-zz' > L
IS> B T B
R 8 ‘E;\‘«"‘ P i A
Rol 5N eI 40 b C SRR
“EA LA AN oadiae
PR WG Ul iR
T NN T e R 4 ot S Y
3 ? § b ¢ ARt M AT 2 o SRR RIR L 3
f »AR o 8 R o G : \\{3: B N RO R
: ¢b I e : S \2\\ i
R & b MG e \\\Qfi%&%fiii*‘é&-‘- ‘»‘§&° 3 . RS ;
4 ;s ."4‘&“ SR e‘3 <3-\§.§3@"\ e B
R SR st R R R
; G § o ARG oh ¢ R SRR SR B G
: L SHEONE -y T R R S "'1',55 . bR
. AN NGO SR SAR R S R
%.@,: Tidaa o< iit o e Sy
. o, ff RS et g e e O
R R (R GRRRE SRN ¢
5 oW, AV UMK MR RGI N &*“.
Biy T :
P ST IS AU
‘ 8 ENN Y, 7
' e bSBt Sel ; &&“"{:- N
© o 8 \.%\ M’“ *’*\\N’N %\*‘@e\\‘f‘
Sl &4 i:n;\'" o
. . § 1 Vi PRI N Saae B
x%-"ra‘\;« RO SRR
3 5 i eSR
«
i { A *t a -
, » / ; O 3 B .)6
. ; R o A R 5 b P
g : = -
- »
; ’ " '“/" - e g
4 . Once again it is : LNS “
s 9 Christmas .. . May « ;
3 e b .
£9B Tin O
45 g you peace, good health and ham." *
” o
e ness throughout the year. . "
321 E. Clayton. il
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENE, GEORGIA
| v .
Industry’s 1948
By Television
BY WAYNE OLIVER
AP Newsfeatures
NEW YORK — Of all America’s
major industries, television was
the fastest growing in 1948, It
promises to grow even faster in
1949,
Industry leaders compare tele
vision with the telephone, the au
tomobile and radio as a new de
velopment in the American way of
life. For that reason they do not
believe its rapid expansion would
be halted even if there should be
a recession. They expect it to blos- |
som into a five or six billion dol
lar a year proposition before too
long with the manufacture of sets
alone accounting for as much as
$1,000,000,000 in retail trade next
year,
The number of stations has in
creased from 17 to 50. The number
of sets has increased from 200,000 i
to about 1,000,000, One industry
leader recently estimated thel
public investment in television — |
sets and stations — at $400,000,000
up to the present. l
Dr. Allen B. DuMont, who both
makes sets and operates a tele
vision network and his own sta
tions, predicts that within five
years television will be among
the first ten industries in the na
tion.
William S. Hedges, vice presi
went of the National Broadcasting
Co., estimates that within the
next five years television ‘“may
well prove to be a two billion dol
lar a year industry.” |
Hedges breaks his estimatel
down this way: He foresees an an- |
nual production of 4,000,000 sets at ‘
an average retail price of $350 per
set for a total of $1,400,000,000,
plus $600,000,000 a year. for the
sale of talent and broadcast time,
Frank M. Folsom, newly elect
ed president of the Radio Corpor-]
ation of America, is even more
optimistic. i
“If the returns from te]evisioni
broadcasting and the allied pro- |
gram activities are added to the |
income produced by television‘
manufacturing,” says Folsom,
“tnis new are should add $8,000,-
000,000 a year to th e national
economy five years hence. That
amount would place the radio-tel- i
evision industry among the ften
largest industries in the United |
States.” |
Folsom adds that with stations
due on the air by New Yea’s Day,
approximateiy 40 per cent of the
American people will be withini
range of television. By the end Ofl
1949, he estimates it will be 51 per '
cent. |
Television is so closely allied
with radio it is difficult to sepa
rate the two as distinct industries.
A majority of stations are being
built by radio broadcasters. And
the great majority of set manufac
turers are radio manufacturers. |
But the relation between tele
vision and radio production gives
ranother key to the growth of the
new form of broadcasting. Dur
ing the past year, manufacturers
have turned out about 16,000,000
‘radio sets and 800,0?0 television .
sets. Byt in dollars, television rep
presents about 25 per cent of their
business. ‘
In 1948 it’s expected the manu
facturers will make about 12,000,-
000 radio sets and 1,600,000 to
2,000,600 television sets. And tele
vision is expected to account for
half their business in terms of{
dollars. -
The broadcasting “end of tele
vision so far has been a losing
proposition, but the situation is
expected to change when the
number of sets in the hands of the
public increases and advertisers
become more willing to pay for
high budget shows.
Even so, the number of adver
tisers is growing by leaps and
bounds and telecasters are looking
hopefully toward an end of red
link operations.
MUSCADINE VINEYARDS
, In a mature muscadine vine
yard, especially with the over
head-type trellis, cash crops such
as soybeans for seed, sweet po
tatoes and strawberries can be
.grown to help carry the annual
'maintenunce cost.
TR RS
P <5 4
W - ~
' 1 '
-
May gifts galore
3 1
- grace your hearth,
may joy rule in all
your hearts! « !
| ‘;%§:
- o
AN T e 5, ¢
. 2 *® * i s, |
:%fi%’ g : ‘QA& B,
P A
D Y P
G % S
S N al
\ v.«s” b (
DV I
e -
&, R v 3 3; ..;;.;.-
% LR L
SN Y a
;‘::b .:»< ‘! f\, f SR
P P
b &;& §”°*§"°
& :5. % & »
Ve'll be closed Monday
and Tuesday following
Christmas.
LaFreda Beauty Shop
170 College Ave. Ph, 126
Marines Land In China-it's Their
30th Beachhead There Since 1820
By NEA Service
WASHINGTON — (NEA)—The
Marines have landed in China
again.
The crisis is a new one —the
Communist sweep through north
‘ern China, but the operation is an
old story.
~ It’s the 30th time since 1820 the
Leathernecks have gone ashore in l
China for their traditional mission |
of safeguarding American lives |
and property on the foreign soil. |
The 1250 Marines from the First |
Provisional Marine Brigade at |
Guam who landed fro mthe USS |
Bayfield at Tsingtao this monthx
augment 3600 others already there :
in evacuating American nationals. !
They followed the footsteps of |
Marines who have helped main- |
tain order in the midst of two |
revolutions, the Sino-Japanese
war, and countless minor rebel-l
lions and riots during the Corps’
long service in the Orient.
In all that time the Marines
were drawn into actual field op
erations in only one disorder—the
bitter Boxer Rebellion of 1900:
China’s iong record of internal }
disorders has been marked by fre- l
quent waves of anti-foreign senti
ment, particularly under the Man- ]
chu dynasty which preceded the
present government.
In 1820 the United States open
ed trade with China and Marines,
wearing the leather neck guards
of that time, were attached to the
East India Squadron based at
Hong Kong. During the next 100
years it was necessary to land
Marines more than 30 times to
perform the Corps’ traditional
function of safeguarding Ameri
can lives and property thereatened
on foreign soil.
By 1898 anti-foreign sentiment |
had increased to such an extenti
that a Marine guard was estab
lish at the Imperial City of%
Peking (now called Peiping) to |
protect the American Legation
there. This guard was withdrawn
in 1899. The following year the!
Boxer Rebellion began and Peip—!
ing was surrounded by aroused |
Boxer forces, bearing banners !
which read, “Exterminate the for
eigners and save the dynasty!” l
Marines helped the Allied Re
lief Expedition capture Tientsin!
and rescue an American naval |
force surrounded there, and the |
Marine unit led the successful at
tack on the ancient walls of Pei
ping, capturing the main gate
from Boxer forces which vastly'
outnumbered the Allied expedi
tion. ;
Marines were assigned to the
Legation Guard in Peiping again |
in 1905, and remained on duty |
there until the start of World War ]
11. Beginning in 1925 Marines !
were stationed at Shanghai to pro- ]
tect the Americans in the Inter- !
national Settlement. Allied troops '
also were placed jn the Tientsin- |
Pieping area during Generalissimo !
Chiang Kai-Shek’s campaign
agains the war lords in Northern |
China in 1927. '
At the beginning of World War]
II the Fourth Regiment, known |
as the “China Marines,” was with- [
drawn from the International Set- |
tlement at Shanghai and took part |
in the defense of Bataan a ndCor- !
regidor. The 500 - man guard at '
Pieping was captured. ]
In 1945 the Marines returned to |
China to enforce the surrender of |
large Japanese elements there. [
Several hundred thousand Japa- |
nese were disarmed and repatri- |
ated during the following year. |
Marine forces were gradually de
mobilized and returned to the
United States, but growing hos- |
tilities between Nationalist and '
Communist forces led to the re
tention of Marine units. 1
‘ e e
Fur farming is one of the most
important industries of Canada.
Qs T A S
eePtoo ooh oo ice 3 A G T e o e
e g e S i : MEee eTo RS S
e R R SRR « BRI RN R GAR RO
B R SRR Si e : s o ~‘: eoL fi;”S’ B GYES foas
@?} R A RS ; v OB 1A < s v;:_»_‘.:;:.;;ggg;- -
SO S R R R R R i ARt T G 200 e R
b R Ri o 3 3 P o i ;",’ SR
SR R R i ,f" e e i
RN S s e vxfi Gt e e iRS _ e
RN S GEE LRO : / AR RoWA g R T ReWy S
NN e Y e TR B - C N
SR DR, & L ; eSR
SR foumiE N o L B
SRR R SR eR S fi:,‘s’,’(‘izf:—:)-iv, R, ger g 1O Y
S e A DR P T
SR S R . ge i
SR T Y 4:{;’ ¥ & . T N
PR e S3B ESAOIRGR I ° R, R
e AR SS e ‘i b SN T
SR R |B R L o NERA eQe
BR e A RR AL &b "i* ey
eG R /‘3‘::» S - 8 > P OEEENGEN
e B R w 3 i ; B SRR
"\ ::.::‘.‘-.':':‘.::{‘_-v; -R% : 3 - :'.-"",f"" 3 14;‘;?"?%:;(551'; N” { \9l* &‘% i . ? 7&'l‘-: 3 ;.}5:::, N R
SRR i Te TR R B 5, . Vs ) X
R L e o A ’K‘: f R
Sl e es ”M g -~ g‘" G e
e P o T g i dsf' ey %
SNSRI % w 3 s gfszr. £ SR r ! L 0 LSRRy R
SRR NBMA ee 8 ! { $ *R Y
A : R ".;ég::,_':;;51;5:\;?;3:,*}'::-,‘«:._-‘1"-",.g s 1 oda l l OUT ma ny fflen 3 E_,g( b 4 ;
S . R eRAR ) OR,
R iP B ORI SRR - e N R
Fan L eSS w‘fi Sy 5 e 4 s g
& L R e G . fl M c;’] ‘ist G
i s 3 AAR*fPR s B g:"',é. - NL 3
SRS SRR S AEHES SR 5% 1%,,, o IV
RIS P Lo By SRR
g B el RIS S AR PO R 7 AN,
AR BN G S g 5 3 ?‘?‘.’g’ ie, 4 AT Y T
TR L A RssAls 058 Y % k. { PRty :
. WG L G R 40 0 Happy New Year.
PR L atE LRy Tl & 25 SR R o ; gt 3
P S SRS R : e BS A f -— \ L
P : TR e e 3 IR B o y / W
SPN B Filled with joy and plenty!) "
: B T B A 3 . - &
SR ¢ T SR, g 4 R ,;) S o ’ g /
: ‘*3'3“”@,» P w*"‘i‘ % A ‘i
i eRN Dy e ißt¥*R ot R 3 PR :
A N A IIR R "l”" Bs e 5 B o YR G 2% 4508
=§‘ NW P L e e, L 3 »2& %
F D N kTN oratig .
L hausßeEgay 8/SR A 80 B S i : <o o S )f ;
: e S R i e 2 . ST Y ST NGB N
*éfi‘» . B g P " ot iTN G
s Bs T SRR s e N R % R g SRR N Se e e B VSR
oy HER g&' TGt R ‘é‘,?s o Ge S SRR e o eMR T R
ißb sTR SRR iy R L A G SRS T N oo B COMEREERES T
T SR S e TL e eSO sOO B P eit N
Wl SRR SRLW’ ;1* e & RErEs Pt SRR se S b Woh STNAR R
gME T g R “f‘&&n R ’f;%‘, o e & RGP TS QN TR
sg @ QI S T e- & S Bsoß N g
ey @ ; I ""z’t-' A i s o «»l* & g Sheodage 0
RN B o e e FORE e S I M . BN
A e R W LT T R o
e RSO LR R X¥o B R i AR R L GOV SR :
WRN e’% IR BT : &%“{i oss b eet4BGo Bt
; a&{\ s SRSCEICEIMEIIR, SREBS L BP T S Ue 4 PR BA R L
3 \,*e SRESaE & GRS Oog X e Ly 3) B BP 2o 8
IR S RSSR o et A SRO B Ml Ae 2 P TR RGy SRR
eBST e .Rt R dais 2co s B R
ST A S e oy Wet a~:~z»<>;§q%. S B oo R S e R T
4 A“;W;?;.¢N W»{; : i e e J“?&fiy gz\ 3‘ @GB M, e 0 v:‘ '%, £ S
RbN ePR R cotbuee bt DERNTLT e R R % B Rag wdcy o o
BAR A o R G SRR (Y es T Be. 3S e #PR 8 LRSS ORy PR i R
N NG ] G e ;fie&"é ANG 3 R »3&‘.';_& eso Te b
Rb B flh"%\«,;( ok a 8 gi‘»fi‘:/:‘ AvekN Ml BR ¢“i RSt &AT e
ORISR B.AR A e £V SRR e,% 2 $ LBR R e SRR R S oTS
4SoßokAt §N s I ii i O TR B % Teats SRR pEe B, St RIS Py B . RRRRE O
% 1«?\ eVe *}»«ffiy&i S B wecioßd L oY ~’ -G R e
VAR RS isjß LR o Kol RoTR AT IR i aRIeE :." BB &5 Q' RS 7T oSR L R iR I R B SRR ,’g.‘,;
DTR A RIS k"’_- 43 ieße 30 D Rt SR AR TR g A 5 2%, h R BEes aob, & % 1‘&;« i
V’*\u% ”»,"”"y;“a *s4}«” RTT lel 5@&5 GRS OO ;;,V.,},-«,;::‘fi'»-
SRETAN URARSe &3S IR RS ant R T beo R, A BRTERS o PSR GCo Py B Beo UR Y
L Aty fS g e *&‘;@wn«%‘fiwf‘?i ¢t oo iy sI9BW Ry S A g%?*
D R ’N RN R2BNAR SR W K BB RN SAESORLIN BT T YR S s e R R eLo e Red RN Bl PTR
RW‘ RO e AEE RRe TR oY AR *% ooy SRR SR 8go& eN s T
BT R R S R Y AR T R sROs3l oRN SRR - . R AN R e Bs R NN e e
> O AR et R e o R AR AWLN& fRN e 1 U e
RN TR RAeg Yo S R We g O BONEI . K
Selßt bR O ARG g PG eN LR SRR T Syt % SERES ADTATN fiM oy
*M R R 4& ks é%}@?‘fiv Ril :-. AR E& R S v o : ‘;.‘:,“,:‘5
% TR, SRR AN ARSI SERPASON T BSR PSR y § #5 Reage
§’< T R Nok g . . i SR
et BRENAR ROPRY RS ok RotS MR R SRR
i‘ AR TR GRS T ; rE eS B
B e s ABERA SIR LRyt . Sy | D
RS Lo 4% ‘sw{‘.\,;,; R LR LR . SRR IR
s ® AR R 2 24 fk)(' e RN = ; 5 5 '.“'fii:‘i
Sy 2 i B 3 SRR R it
; 3 ; RN s ,figfi V 3 ] PR RN
3 ; % sy & )w); e R “\‘\ $ ,“2' B 8. “ '(J i# \ .1‘::::_132‘:: 2
B T SRR N e ¢ 409 E- road . T R v
b A Bt RR R o & T Sk B L
? Set ot e i
: X > - & ol SOSESRR N K e : I S
: RR TR BT e e 3 & Y BAtsTGo LT e e
f~§ 33 SSR, O 3 2: < . ‘;; ‘ eiMleo ot sSR Dge Tty oT R -
3Se RS g &2 R e B - QSN eg R S NI ST oo iRYk e
" oe i 3 SRR e o s s A - ‘:&"‘,' e T oTA T e :*@W?‘Mfiv AT sIA
L“"""“"’"“"“““W» by ity il 05. 2 e i e it g P
ST R et~ = e < A A AL WsA gg e .
Bleckley County
.o
Farmer Wins
Cotion Contest
ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 24—J. W,
Trunelle, Cochraix, Georgia, Bleck
ley County, produced 16,912 pounds
of seed cotton on five acres this
yvear to win the 1948 Five-Acre
Cotton Contest and state prize of
$5600, E. C. Westbrook, State Ex
tension Service agronomist, an-
A ///WU(
| ' 0
Ny g
é‘«":{“ 3 )t
[ _gfi:@? i
okeERA
R
Merriment, laughter, the shrill sound B
X
f chi ; i i o &
of children’s voices, Christmas carols TR
B SRS
: : (AR
—we could name a hundred joysof the /&0 @
o
iR - G
7 : Gl R
Yuletide Season — May they All be %0 = 2
| i s TR,
G TR e
gl ] Gy
i : At R R
/ }ours! ; re
Sl
SRR S
2 o
A A
o R
F 53 QI
P R R
P s BN
Lk R SR
T N ie A
g 7 ‘ ’ i A
g ; 1
A PR SR T A
i e e
g ) S T B
by%eSR D Y A
E ‘3% 0 Gl Re RS
U e Gy T e
¢ gy g TR T
7 B By i .
o Vil b e2T
& SRR B B 7S B G 3SO LR
g g v Ri SR ORI
B . Qs G - o W
e Tl G e S e
Se 2 S :;".f;g : & & gSR P
B 5% B A U
L B @, ORedEe B ui‘“ % ‘/Jf“\‘f"
g Y B ey St Ws R
' e B s e Gt v
) « B s Ly e Gleai Lo
« DRt o A P B S R S 2 PRS- D oS M,
N 4 AR e B s crs OB M G 2 A
SR ¢ e e Y s
o R e 2 BN e % R, A e O S sDLS . T
A IR B IR B ey i s ¢i G
: g s 1 g iRy e R
SEL o e, B o e R O G R s
3 SR - B SRR 2 . S B e b oo v 2 4" g
ASR S e AT Gy B e B i e 3 e
R { IR 7a Divii We g e ""’-fzi:i:’:sizcs?:{:,.; AR l}w}(‘;‘ G
PSRBT SR IR R SIEE co: cv moo W SRR WS S, o " P
WO (o PR e s g e B PR A
ey Wy L M e Y
= B ee,Nl T 8 o S L
: B i ARt RSB . e R A RS T B e S R A (T
\l Pl el R L e LeR S e
X STR S S e IO S eSS G e
; BRSNS R Pl S
D SRS SO 2 3 Bt s S T SR G, S R
B 2t SR S e R 5 ; V. A gEF SR SRaapl ey g
’ TR A A RS A : : G A ST e
i : oR L 4 ! . ee, G 0 S
Y N T e e s AL kg
N s 2R 3 "iiA SR NN S e S O Ol -
R e T G non el B S o T AR S S o L
B e e R kg e o 0 B : . S : a 8
B! 8 ?‘ s Y '.‘7;‘;{:53:5";','_.,.-.;:;{:;.\..::v,‘:"l» LR, W A A SR Mo Ee A SR R %
f‘." i’s : S‘, TS o i
4 % B A RN S ; a SR SAN
% AR R R 3 kR PO fl o : BB R o
; Vb . ‘.;_ s % Tk g i B o
Ge S G s S e T iT— 227 1 i Dk P o b
T Lo o g e % I : Vo RPN i, L e R
Savaß N G el e R B : R e ’zm"”x
; ANG T R R RS e PRI e 3 s R R 25 ee o RPR e
P O PRI Bl SL S eB S R e R SNy
e R R LR R S S R
- SO O A ee M G B \\ A
e MG e U 3 By N
STMRER e ) 3 T RS ok T S so Ak B e 5 < e " R 2 D SIS E
L S RISt S ei L PR TR ey - T i i RG> 4 S
- . 10 R t“”, £ 33 j R 8 - g 7
; e ” ":‘ 5 ¢ . J
- - .
2 - . " L
w ;mm Sm% ;
(77 : 3 S,
193 E. Clayton St.
nounced recently. |
| Eighteen other winners, three
| from each Extension Service dis-
I trict, won! prizes of $250, $l5O and
|sloo as first, second and third
| place winners in the contest. They
| were: Frank Keith, Catoosa Coun
{ty; J. Bl Mix, Gordon, and Ira
| England, Gordon, first, second and
| third place winners in the north
| Georgia, district; James E. White,
lHart; M. C. Beggs, Hart, and Roy
| Floyd, Madison, first, second and
| third place winners in the north
| east Georgia district; W. F. Eckles,
‘l{aralson; G. W. Chamlee, Henry,
land Claude C. Ingraham; Fulton,
| first, second and ‘third place win
[ ners in the northwest Georgia dis-
I'trict; C. A. Vinson, Peach: B. A.
| Lee, Sumter, and James W. Snider,
| Schley, first, second and third
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1948,
M.H——*_
place winners in the southwest
Georgia district; T. M. Durham,
Twiggs; O. L. Derminey, Worth,
and James Griffin, Brooks, first,
second and third place winners i,
the south central district, ang
Loyd Sommers, Screven: W. H.
Smith, Jr, Bulloech, and Cluise
Smitb, Bulloch, first, second and
third place winners in the south
east Georgia distriet,
The winners were honored at a
luncheon at the Ansley Hotel,
Trunelle’s field of seed cotton
was 615 pounds more than the 1947
state winner produced. His yield
of lint cotton was 1,319 pounds o 1
two and two-thirds bales per acre,
Average yield of lint cotton for the
state this year was 286 pounds pel
acre.