Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Georgia Farmers Can't Stop
Growing Cotfon, Says Producer
DANIELSVILLE, Ga., June 14—
*“lf we stopped growing cotton in
Georgia altogether, we would have
to start another WPA to feed
those now dependent on the crop.”
That’s what B. T. Minish, Madis>a
County cotton grower, thinks of
the idea that cotton is on the way
out in the state.
Minish, who has been growing
cotton all his life, has no idea of
quitting the crop. He had 200 of
his 550 acres in cotton in 1949. Al
lotments this year have cut his
crop to 113 acres.
With an average yield of over a
bale per acre up to the last two
years, Minish doesn’t worry too
much about the boll weevil if he
has the right kind of weather,
Minish’s yield last year was almost
a bale to the acre, despite an un
seasonable erop period.
“I used practically everything
for poisoning,” he said. “I bought
over $2,000 worth of poison in
1949 and still had boll weevils.”
Poisoning Methods
Using dust altogether in ’49,
Minish says he will cut down on
» 4t this year. ‘I will use toxaphene
for the first two applications. I'll
use more -arsenic this time.”
Under normal weather condi
tions, Minish will poison eight or
ten times. “We can control wee
vils if we have the weather,” he
believes, The last two years were
not normal.”
Minish believes the fight against
, the boll weevils is over by August.
We can’t do much with weevils
after then.”
Advising farmers to inspect their
cotton every day, Minish recalls
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an experience he had last year.
“I thought I had the weevils un
der control, so I didn’t keep too
close a check on the crop. Then
the yate the cotton up before I
knew it.” §
Minish thinks farmers have been
waiting too long to begin poison=
ing. “The best time to control wee
vils is before they get started., If
we wait until there’s a 10 percent
infestation and it rains for about
two weeks, the weevils will eat you
up,” he argued. “I believe in start
ing early and poisoning late.
You've got to stay with it.”
Agent Speaks
Madison County Agent Ned W.
Shirley pointed out that farmers
should not worry about getting the
cotton clean before dusting, He
told this story about one farmer
in the county last year. “He knew
he had weevils but wanted to
finish chopping before he began
poisoning. He wound up with one
and a half bales on nine acres.”
Minish began planting his cotton
this year around April 10. He
used 600 pounds of 4-6-6 or 4-8-6
fertilizer per acre. He plans to
top dress part of his crop.
Though an ardent cotton grower,
Minish practices diversification. He
has about 15 acres of corn and 175
acres of grain, 25 in wheat.
All cultivation on this Madison
County farm is done with tractors.
There isn't a mule on the place,
“I find machinery more economi
cal and less trouble,” Minish said.
“It takes time and money to
change from cotton,” Minish com
mented. Shirley believes that in
creased yields, not decreased pro
duction in cotton, will help in the
change to livestock. “Increased
yields in cofton will give a better
return and might provide cash for
farmers who want to make a
change.”
“Re-Elect George"”
Group Organized
WAYCROSS, Ga., June 13—
(AP) — As a token of their “re
spect and as a courtesy to a great
statesman,” friends of Senator
Walter F. George will assemble
here Friday night to organize a
“re-elect George Club” for Way
cross and Ware County.
In addition to forming a club
in George’s behalf, plans will also
be discussed for a motorcade from
Waycross to Vienna Saturday
morning when the Senator’s fel
low twonsmen will uhveil a bust
erected in his honor.
The “Re-Elect George Club”
movement was inaugurated here
yesterday by a group of Ware
countains “interested solely in the
senator’s campaign,” it was point
ed oqut.
Athens Man
Nominated For
Navy Transfer
Cmdr. Aaron N. Bowers, ir.,
Dental Corps, USN, stationed at
the Naval Dizgensary, Navy De
partment, Washington, D. C., was
recently nominated by the Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery for trans
fer to the Marine Corps School,
Quantico, Va.
Cmdr>Bowers’ home is in Ath
ens, Ga.
Funeral Notice
MILLER. — The relatives and
iriends of Master Larry Wayne
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Miller, Miss Brender Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Miller, and Mrs.
C. A. Smith of Whitehall, Ga,,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Master Larry Wayne Miller,
Friday afternoon, June 16th,
1950, at three (3:00) o’clock p.
m. from the Whitehall Baptist
Church with Rev, Van Miller
and Rev, Hanley officiating. In
terment Whitehall cemetery.
McDorman Funeral Home, 220
Prince Avenue,
GERDINE. — Funeral services for
Dr. John Gerdine of Jersey, Ga.,
will be held Friday afternoon,
June 16th, at 2:30 o'clock at the
Methodist Chur¢h in Jersey, Ga.
Interment Oconee Hill cemetery
in Athens, Ga., at 4:30 o'clock.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ola Mobley Gerdine; children,
Master Sergeant John Gerdine,
Jr,, Austin, Texas; Miss Jose
phine Gerdine, Jersey, Ga.; bro
ther, Dr, Linton Gerdine, Ath
ens, Ga; sisters, Miss Mary Ger
dine and Mrs. E. E. Lampkin,
Athens, Ga. The remains will be
placed in state at the church at
1:30 o'clock. The remains will
be at the funeral home of The
E. L. Almand Co., in Monroe,
Ga., until 1 o’clock Friday.
L | “"'% MIGNON > @
LR e A STEAK a 2
A L 7 ner sTI & e : R
v—— N 4 Newschord CHOPS % \._o/ E-j |
| KEY: BA%SIE MONTH | YEAR sioo
SIRLOIN A= GROUND TR
STEAK @ ROUND STEAK |
DS “\"\-@)3 BACON =
MEAT PRICES MOUNT-—Meat prices have climbed back to near-record levels, and will remain
high throughout the summer, the Agriculture Department warns. The Newschart above, based on
a survey of 19 cities, shows the current average price-per~pound for various cuts of meat as come
pared to month-ago and year-ago prices.
Former Guard
Members May
Get New Rank
All former members of theNation
al Guard who have technical abil
ities can be enlisted in grades
higher than that of private so as
to participate in the Army’s ex
panded reserve program, Major C.
W. Johnson, jr., commonding of
ficer of the Athens Military Sub-
District, has announced.
Many former National Guard
men are unable to serve with Nat
ional Guard units because of the
distance in traveling. For those
persons who are interested in con
tinuing their training with phases
of the Armed Forces, a number of
Class A and Class B Reserve Army
units are planned for Athens. An
infantry *battalion, a tank compa
ny, and an ordnance company are
scheduled for activation here in
the mear future. Many vacancies
in the enlisted grades exist from
master sergeant to recruit.
Personnel is assigned at present
to the Sub-District Headquarters,
162 East Hancock Avenue, to fur
nish information about the new
‘units-and how })tersons with or
without prior military training can
participate.
Radio Men Honor
L. H. Christian
LaGRANGE, Ga, June 14—
(AP)—Ray Ringson, general man
ager of radio station WRDW in
Augusta, has been elected presi
dent of the Georgia Association of
Broadcasters, i
Results of a mail ballot were
announced today by retiring Pres
ident Edwin Mullinax, general
manager of WLAG, LaGrange.
Elected with Ringson were Ben
Williams, WTOC, Savannah, vice
president; Fred Scott, WKTG,
Thomasville, secretary; and Direc
tors L. H. Christian, WRFC, Ath
ens, and Shed Carswell, WSF'T,
Thomaston.
Former Georgia
Dean Speaks
To War Vels
ALBANY, Ga.,, June 14—(AP)
~—Dr. Edwin D. Pusey, former
dean of the School of Education at
the University of Georgia and now
counselor at the Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Sunday t.ld the
State’s Spanish-American War ve
terans they can still do some
fighting. He urged them to fight
the spread of Communism.
Dr. Pusey, speaking at Memorial
services at the 28th annual En
campment of the Department of
Georgia, United Spanish War ve
terans and Auxiliary being held
here through tomorrow, traced the
war against Spain and said it gave
the United States its position as a
world power,
He added the scars left by the
War Between the States were
‘healed by the Spanish-American
conflict and sectionalism as it ex
isted was largely erased.
He estimated the strength of the
nation’s Spanish-American War
veterans at 50,000.
Grain sorghums require around
100 to 130 days from planting time
to maturity and they can be plant
ed until late June.
To‘rlel"'. so a cold?
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RESING Lovmex
N 0.790 8.P.0.E.
Athens lodge
Meets 2nd and 4th
Thursdays at 7:30 in
our New Home 1260 S.
Milledge Ave.”
,THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEGRGIA
"
Miller Infant
Rites Friday
Larry Wayne Miller, 3-months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Miller, of Whitehall, died at the
residence Wednesday.
Services will be conducted from
Whitehall Baptist Church Friday
afternoon at 3 o’clock with Rev.
Van Miller of Toccoa, and Rev.
Mr. Henley, Whitehall, officiating.
Burial will be in Whitehall
cemetery, Clyde McDorman Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments. 3
In addition to his parents, the
little boy is sSurvived by a sister,
Brenda Joyce Miller, Whitehall;
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. C. A,
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Miller, all of Whitehall.
Filibuster
(Continued from Page One.)
would be called.
Senate Investigation
Another Senate investigation,
this orfe on nationwide crime and
gambling, heard of a Missouri
gambling house which openly
drummed up ‘business through
direct mail ads.
The committee was promised a
look at papers selzed by Missouri
authorities during a recent raid on
St. Louis County bookmakers,
The chairman of a House Com
mittee investigating lobbying had
a medium size mutiny on his
hands.
Republcan members were op
posed to Chairman Buchanan (D.-
Pa.) trying to force certain in
formation from groups he had
under scrutiny. He is supported
by the Democratic majority.
At what is expected to be a
stormy session today, the commit
tee may decide whether to begin
contempt of Congress actions
against two witnesses who have
defied Buchanan’s questions.
Senator Taft, influential Ohio
Republican, said he’d help get
quick passage for reasonable re
ductions in excise taxes.
~ He didn’t say what he called
‘reasonable, but the House Ways
‘and Means Committee has ear
‘marked for reductions more than
'a billion dollars worth of taxes on
luggage, perfume and travel.
- Faced with plans for early Au
guest adjournment, Senate leaders
say they must have the bill by
July 1, and the bill has not yet
been brought up for House debate.
(Continued from Page One)
stage’.”
One way to resist, said Bloch,
a member of the State Democrat
ic Executive committee, is to «lect
Talmadge to a full four-year term.
“We know he can be depended
upon — that his associates can be
depended upon — to fight with all
their might and main that the
people of Georgia may continue
to manage their internal affairs.”
Editor Speaks
A newspaper editor, Jack Will
iams of the Wayeross Journal-
Herald, went on the air o urge
voters tp elect Thompson, He said
the major issue in the campaign
is the welfare of Georgia’s schools
and colleges.
He reminded that Thompson has
pledged to finance the Minimum
Foundation program for education
immediately, and to build SBO,-
000,000 worth of school build
ings.
“Unfortunately,” Williams said,
“the present governor did not see
fit to activalc or to finance the
’program. It became merely an
!othor expression of a pious hope
| that someday we would work out
:our school program, Later, it be
' came the excuse for the levy of
| $20,000,000 in additional taxes;
but still it was not financed.”
. The editor declared Talmadge
either “does not know his own
' mind and is waiting for someone to
' make it up for him, or he is plan
ning a tax bill of such stagger
ing propartion and of such un
' popular a eut that he is afraid to
let the people in on the secret.”
| Talmadge speaks today in
Cleveland and Winder. C. O. (Fat)
Baker was to appear in McDo- !
inouzh. Jackson, Experiment and
Griffin. |
Immediate
(Continued from Page One)
000 persons are affected by the
strike in the Washington area.
The strike of 400 technicians in
New York and Hollywood, which
started Monday against the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System,
forced CBS to cancel three of its
television shows last night. Six
shows had been cancelled Monday
night.
Halts T-V Production
The striking AFL International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers union claimed its strike has
halted 40 per cent of CBS’ tele
cision production. The dispute is
over working conditions, such as
days off and lunch periods.
In another labor dispute, from
5,000 to 7,000 employes at the
big works of the General Electric
Company at FErie, Pa., were made
idle. The Independent United
Electrical Workers charged a
lockout but the company said
work was available. A wunion
spokesman said the company had
cut bonus pay about 50 per cent.
A transit strike threatened in
Los Angeles at midnight Thursday.
Negotiations are deadlocked be
tween the Los Angeles transit lines
and the AFL Transportation union.
The company, which serves, a
million riders a day, has refused
the union’s demands for a 20 cents
an hour wage increase to the 400
transit workers. They now receive
$1.47 an hour.
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Madison County
Revue Winners
Are Announced
Mrs. L. C. Seagraves, Sanford
Home Demonstration Club, is
reigning today as first place win
ner and county winner of the
county wide dress revue held by
the Madison County Home Dem
onstration Council recently.
Second place winner was Mrs.
R. R. Bird, Ila Home Demonstra
tion Club, and third place honors
went to Mrs. G. G. Smith, Neese
Home Demonstration Club.
Prizes were awarded by three
Athens merchants in the form of
merchandise, First prize was a
dress pattern .and material given
by the Gallant-Belk Co.; second
prize, a plastic purse given by
Lesser’s Apparel Shop; and third
prize, bath towels, given by J. C.
Penny Co.
The council meeting was held in
the American Legion Hall in Dan
ielsville, with Mrs. Seagraves, act
ing president, presiding. Approxi
mately fifty Madison County Club
members were present at the
gathering.
Mrs. Ethel David of the Carlton
iClub was elected to be official
representative to the State Home
Demonstration Council meeting to
ll)'? held in Athens June 12 through
Demonstrations were given by
Miss -Lucille Higginbotham, State
Health Specialist; Mrs. Dewitt
Bond, State Demonstration Council
Health Chairman; and Miss Su
zanne Merck, Georgia Power Co.
Out of county guests for the
meeting were Miss Alice Drake,
District Home Demonstration
Agent for Northeast Georgia; Mrs.
Mary Smith, Home Demonstration
Agent for Clarke County; and Miss
Mary Neal, Home Demonstration
Agent for Elbert County.
State’s Future
In Agriculture
Termed “Bright”
The agricultural future of Geor
gia is brighter now than it has
been in many years, Dr. Frank P.
King, head of the department of
agricultural economics at the Uni
versity of Georgia told a Farmer
Cooperative Workshop for Agri
cultural Leaders in Covington re
cently.
“We have successfully passed
through one of the very dangerous
economic periods following wars,”
he said. “One of our major jobs
now is to continue to avoid histori
cal movement of prices following
wars which have heretofore se
verely shaken our economy.” Dr.
King pointed out that though the
future of Georgia agriculture is
good it is not without its problems.
He urged farmers to consider the
advantages of cooperative efforts.
“There are at least three condi
tions under which the Southern
farmer will find his need for co
opgdrative increasing,” Dr. King
said.,
“l. The farmer will need more
cooperative effort whenever he
shifts from the production of com
modities needing little or no pro
cessing to those requiring much
processing at or near the farm
level.
“3. He will need cooperatives
when he shifts toward commodi-
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“MISS SUNSHINE”
Corine Gustafson (above) has
been elected “Miss Sunshine of
1950” at Miami Beach, Fla.
Some of the local patriots are
predicting Old Sol will come out
every day to look around, now
that Corine is on the job.—(AP
Wirephoto.)
ties which have a good-price ad
vantage when handled in consid
erable volume.
“The expansion of the livestock
and livestock products phases of
agriculture in Georgia provides a
great need for cooperative effort,”
Dr. King said.
“The State having the greatest
dairy industry also has the great
est number of cooperatives. Be
cause of the processing needs, the
very rapid handling needs and the
continuous flow of the products,
some organized effort by the farm
er is almost essential in a success=
ful dairy state.”
Dr. King went on to say that one
of the best opportunities for Geor
gia farmers lies in the expansion
of the dairy industry, particularly
in the production of manufacturing
grade milk. He added that this
type of dairying is most practical
with relatively small herds where
there is a cooperative functioning,
Dr. King atiributed much of the
South’s agricultural progress to
its tremendous industrial growth
and to expansion of electric power
during the last 15 years. |
“Industries give more jobs for
our people and provide more mar
kets for our goods. The proper
use of power, when once har
nessed, will create thousands of
other jobs,” he said.
Glass light fixtures and bulbs
can be cleaned quickly and thor
oughly with an old shaving brush.
The best way to scoop out the
inside of a tomato or pepper is to
use a grapefruit knife, which has
a curved blade.
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AT TTRTETINGEE ‘
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950,
Young Democrats
Appoint Council
- WASHINGTON, June 13—(Ap)
—The Young Democratie Clubs of
America announce today ap
pointment of an advisory eon,.
mittee for the 1950 campaign,
Basil Whitener of Gaslonia, N.
C., was appointed chairman,
The committee included:
Gov. Herman Talmadge, Geor
gia; Rep. Hugo S. Simms, South
Carolina.
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs. - Fri.-Sat. — 1o
That Brute.” starring Paul Doz(."
glas, Jean Peters. Pony Express
Days. Texas Tom. News. '
GEORGIA—
Tues. - Wed. — “Barkley’s of
Broadway,” starring Ginger Rog
ers, Fred Astaire. Pluto's Heart
throb.
Thurs. - Fri. — “Mule Train®
starring Gene Autry, Pat But
tram, Shiela Ryan. Self Made
Maids. News,
Sat. — “Pistol Packin’ Mama,»
starring Ruth Terry, Robert Liv
ington. King Cole Trio. Barnyard
Skiing. Miner’s Daughter.
STRAND—
Wed.-Thurs, — “Canadian Pa
cific (Double Feature) starring
Randolph Scott, Jane Wyatt. “Tar
zan’s Triumph,” starring Johnny
Weissmuller, Frances Gifiord.
ixsdv. of Sir Galahad — Chapter
Fri.-Sat. — “Satan’s Cradle”
starring Duncan Renaldo, Leo
Carrillo. For Pete’s Sake. Radar
Patrol vs Spy King — Chapter 10.
RITZ —
Wed. = Thurs. — “My Foolish
Heart,” starring Dana Andrews,
Susan Hayward. Fappy Holiday
Fifth Column Mouse.
Fri.-Sat. — “Strange Gamble.”
French Fried Frolic. Cody of the
Pony Express — Chapter 11.
DRIVE-IN—
Mon.-Tues. — “Prince of Foxes,”
starring Tyrone Power. Orson
Welles, Wanda Hendrix. Slide,
Donald, Slide.
Wed. - Thurs. — *“¥You're My
Everything,” starring Anne Baxe
ter, Dan Daily, Scarlet Pumper«
nickel. News,
Fri. — “House of Strangers,”
starring Edw. D. Robinson, Rich
ard Conte, Susan Hayward. Beach
Peach.
Sat. — “Cheyenne Takes Over,”
starring “Lash” Laßue, Fuzzy St.
John, Nancy Gates. Sports Top
Performers. Put Some Money in
the Pot.
S PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY
St. Joseph AspirlN
WORLD S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.