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PAGE TEN
.. LIGHTER WEAPONS.. ...
~ FORU. 5. GI'S
~ STILL PACK PUNCH
The tank-killing bazookas and
new recoilless weapons, used by
American fighters late in World
War 11, are seen in new and
deadlier models in the Korea
fighting, An outstanding exam=
ple of new weapons that give
the infantrymen an artillery
punch is the 75mm recoilless
rifle at right. Carried and fired
by three men, the piece weighs
only 110 pounds, but has sub
stantially the same firepower as
the old motor-drawn 75mm ar
tillery piece below, Despite its
lack of recoil, the cry for the 75~
m rifle, and similar weapons, is
“L.ook out behind!” The tremen
dous back blast es the rifle
makes unsafe an area 75 feet or
more to the rear,
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.U A A
Keee Anerica Our o Waa
TALLIONS OF AMERIC/NS are coming to realize the grave danger to world peace in
the intervention of the Truman Administration in the e¢onflict in Koree,
® U. S, Alr and Sea Forces are now being used in actual warfare;
* The lives of Anerican boys in the Navy and Air forces are now bedng
recklessly endangered by the Brass Hats of Washington; »
* The use of Moflww
o the peace of the
“PEACE” IN
OUR TIME
Commies around the world are
working overtime to sell the
Kremlin story that the Korean
situation is a war of “Wall Street
versus the Korean people.” The
leaflet above, issued by the
Communist Party of Ohio, and
the petition at right, ‘“made
available by” the Peace Infor
mation Center of New York,
were among those distributed in
& Cleveland, Ohio, public hous
ing project. The FBI investigat
ed, but can take no action unless
some specific law is broken.
State d-H Clubs
Increase Home
Betterment Work
Trend of the times—people are
gpending more leisure hours in the
home. This is particularly true of
Yural folk. Many have recently
electrified their homes, added tele
phones and modern farm machin
ery. Consequently farm families
are giving more consideration to
the comfort and beauty of their
dwellings. Of particular value in
this direction is the National 4-H
Home Improvement program now
in its fourth year. Enrollment has
increased almost 15,000 in the past
year, and the number of 4-H’ers
awarded county medals jumped
from 2,433 to 3,052.
In Georgia some 2,725 Club
members will take part in the
1950 grogram, according to the
State Extension office which con
dlucts the activity. County Exten
gion Agents and local Club leaders
ive demonstrations, displays and
ruct the youth in phases of
me improvement. Members who
ecome skilled in some particular
i:b such as upholstering, refinish
g furniture or working with
color also give demonstrations.
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AWNESTe
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YOUR HAND CAN STOP ATOMIC WAR!
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2y = RGNS FEral o 2,
M!*s \ AD A S '-m
t g
o 3 B &7 A\ Thruout the world—
o ¥n China, lialy, Israel, in England and Brasil, in
4 France and Mexico, in Finland and Poland, Swedem
and the Soviet Union, in Africa and India end in
S Kol i the United States—
. 1960 & Teons of millions of people of all faiths and ereeds,
oy @il races are signing this appeal.
1f we, the people say NO to war
THERE WL BE PEACE.
AN T R L
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TRIPLE TITLISTY -
Betty Smith, of Charleston, W.
Va., won her third beauty title
in a year at the University of
North Carolina when she was
named May Queen.
The enthusiasm shown by their
sons and daughters inspires par
ents to cooperate in carrying out
long-range plans to make their
homes more livable.
A favorite starting place for
girls—and boys, too— has been
their own bedrooms. They have
done amazing things with a little
ingenuity, lots of hard work, a few
cans of paint and bright new fab
ries. Living rooms should be high
on the list this year, because the
family finds extra time to spend
together indoors. Club members
who have been active in the home
improvement program during the
past few years are now skilled in
renovating old furniture and re
deccrating. Many have done re
markabie carpentry work build
ing closets, cupboards and book
shelves.
Outstanding accomplishments
will again be rewarded by -the
Sears Roebuck Foundation. A S3OO
college scholarship will be award
ed to the =ight top-ranking 4-H’ers
in: the nation. The State champion
will be given a trip to the Nation
al 4-H Club Congress, District
winners a trip to State 4-H Club
Congress and county winners a
medal. State honors went to Sarah
Holecombe of Nelson.
Ticks are among the most diffi
cult to control of all livestoc®
pests.
Stale Increases
Soil And Pasture
Improvement Work
As Georgia’s livestock program
expands, pasture and soil improve=-
ment work is being given greater
emphasis, according to a summary
of reports from Georgia county
agricultural agents.
E. D. Alexander, Agricultural
Extension Service agronomist, says
that county agent reports for the
past year show that 200,000 acres
of Georgia farm land were plant
ed to permanent pastures and
225,000 additional acres of pasture
land were improved by fertilizing |
or receeding. |
Georgia 1s recognized as being |
among the leading states in the |
nation in developing winter pas
tures, and county agents reported
special interest in this project dur
ing the past year.
The agents said that 267,000
acres were planted to small grain
winter legume mixtures and 136,-
000 acres to ryegrass-crimson clo=
ver mixtures. Reports from the
agents also show that 60 percent
of the small grain planted in
Georgia now is grazed by live
stock and this means, according
to Alexander, that 500,000 to 600,- |
000 acres of grain crops are graz
ed in the state annualily.
A summer temporary pasture
program. the agents reported, now
includes approximately one mill
ion acres of annual lespedeza,
152,000 acres of sericea lespedeza
and 103,000 acres of kudzu.
One of the most spectacular in
creases in pasture planting, ac
cording to the reports from the
county agents, is that of ladino
clover. While only 63,000 acres
were planted to ladino clover
grass mixtures in 1948., this was
increased to 165,000 acres in 1949.
Alexander continues that fescue
is used with ladino clover in most
instances and that the ladino
grass mixture is one of the best
combinations in many parts of
the state.
The Seaforth Highlanders were
formed in 1778 by Kenneth, Earl
of Seaforth. |
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This amazing formula has previously been ‘
secured only by prescriptiom because of eer
tain bottling problems that have mow been ‘[
solved. FETEX kills fungus gesms on con- ;
tact. Get relief now! {
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AT YOUR DRUGGIST {
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS,
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(T SLUIKE In #8 T ROL) - ———
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Summer days call for cool, appealing meals —the kind of taste-thrillers A 3 |
ARMOUR’S EVAPORATED :
you can whip up in a breeze when your pantry and refrigerator are stocked "
with these deliciously good foods that require little or no preparation over & TALL
a hot stove. So put a variety of them on your shopping list this week. Each I lfififi{r c A
one is a super value — selected for high quality, pri.c.ed low for big savings. 12 CANS j
Ep; b cold Meocs “Delicious’ - Economical - CANNED MEATS"
(") & ears '.:-‘. L &
. MMNEEY - Sansinena Quality Roast Beef .. .. 2-12 oz. cans 85c §
Chicken Salad |b 79‘3-,3{5’ Swanson Bonned Turkey .. ...........60z.can 4%
=+ Dinty Moore Beef Stew ...............2doz.cand]c §
Pimento Cheese . |b. 69°§ Gebhardt's Chilli With Beans ... ... 15%30z.can 33c §
L . g Bumble Bee Solid Pack Tuna .. .. .. ... 7 oz. can 39¢ &
Premium Franks Ib Ce||o 53c Philip’s Beans and Franks ... .. .... 12 oz. can 19¢
. s Hygrade Deviled Ham ...............30z. canléc §
A" Mea' Bologna ha". " 29% Chef Boyardee Ravioli .. .........15%20z.can23c [
| % Poss’ Delicious Southern Hash ... . ... 20 oz. can 49¢
PICKLE and @ e :
Pimemo loaf ha" Ib 29c' Beaver Brunswick Stew .. .. .. .. .. ... 20 oz.can 48c @
Sk . = Armour’s Dried Beef .. .. .. .......2V2 oz.glass 35¢
BOiled Ham ha" Ib 65c Nutrishus Meat Balls .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 11b.can 47¢c
Ty ; EEE; MAISON ROYAL MARACHINO DUKE’'S HOMEMADE 4
Liver Cheese half b 29c =t Cherries .... Boz bol. 25¢ Mayonnaise ... ... pint39c
Iver ees fuiar . fE:E: ASSORTED GERBER’S : ® FOR MAKING JELLY :
| : . Baby Food .. ... 3jars29c Sur-Jell .. .. 2 pkgs. 25c §
COlonlal Fr yers Fo |b, 49 E:E: HEINZ OVEN FRENCH'S PREPARED
- Bakedßeans 2-Ilb.cans29c Musfard .. ... 6oz. jar 10c §
» F h H b lb ssc **s HEINZ WITH CHEESE SAUCE ‘ FRAZIER TOMATO
TESh tameurger ... 1. = Macaroni .. . . Ilb.canlßc Cafsup ... 2-14 oz. bot. 35¢ §
: 35 R g o ; :::: HEINZ COOKED / WHITEHOUSE—2 NO. 303 CANS
..Fru-fs ist L] it Spagheffi .. .. 11b.can15c Apple Sauce .. .. .. .2c @
ADD REAL GOODNESS TO YOUR FAVORITE SALAD— E:E: 16ELICIOUS T iUBY DhESERT {’:
== Orange Ade . 460z.can29c Peaches .. 2 No. 1 cans 33¢ 3
AVOCADO PEARS Yie ea. 12c *%s BRILL'S NANTAHALA CUT—NO. 21 CAN .’j;l
== Spanishßice . 150z.can19c Mountain Beans .. .. . 23c &
i R :E:: CLOVERLEAF DRY ALLGREEN ASPARAGUS |
LEMONS . . doz. 30c: Skim Milk . 2-7oz.pkgs. 29c Niblefs ... 18 oz. can 43c §
:-:.:E ASSORTED FLAVORS BUNRE SRACKANS |
LOCALLY GROWN — LARGE EARS E:E: Je“_o e 3 pkgsl zsc HI -Hogt 1 lb. box 30c
3 WHITE CGRN 5 {or 2 SC:E:E CLOVERLEAF STRAWBERRY LUCKY LEAF |
| ae 5 =2 Preserves .. 12 oz jar 29¢ Apple Juice .. .. .. qt.23c @
| sMALL TENDER GEORGIA :E:E STOKELY’S PITTED DIXIE CRYSTAL et
| SNAP BEANS 2 b 29&:5: Red Cherries . No.2can29¢ Sugar.......slh.hag4dsc &
coee s' :E:s ALMOND JOY OR RED BAND FINEST
JUMBO SIZE CALIFORNIA EEEE Mound (a“dy & 3 bars zsc HQIII' bAE K 10 Ib' bag Sl=lo 55
3 C:::: FULL LINE SEALTEST .
| CANTELOUPES .. ....ea. 28" picNIC SUPPLIES _ lce Cream .. .. 2 pis. 4%
| &2 —a e g
] w\So, o | b TS ( ;
AV I
| <5 FOOD MARKET 00, - I m i
’ ;000 ‘Ab“ ‘ : : e | DMARKG? = \ E‘A’NAs'x 1
. 7 DELIVERY _SERVICE AT SMALL EXTRA (HARGE |SR e
3 < R R . : 3 $ WP - A 3
WASHINGTON AT PALASKI ST. +#- -- - ATHENS EECEWEE
PEAD THE RANNER-HERALD WANT ADS
RS JHE DMAIGEILM~VELN .
TENURYDAY, JULY 18, 1930,