Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
KOREA WAR REVIVES. BITTER
FEUD AMONG TANK EXPERTS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON —(NEA)— Re
sorts of new types of very heavy
Russian-made tanks in the Korea
tighting have brought out into the
spen a long, bitter feud among
armor experts over the relative
wmerits of U. S. and Red tanks.
There are many tank experts in
the U. S. Army who have felt that
America has always been on the
wrong track in tank development
and use. They claim, and most
experts admit it, that Russia has
always led fver_vone in the devel
opment of tanks, and that the U.
S. today does not have a heavy
tank to match the Red Joseph
Stalin 11T which was first used in
the battle of Poland in 1945 and
which is now obsolete.
The great fear among the ex
perts is that the Russians might be
trying out a tank in Korea even
better than the JS-111. That
would leave the U, S. aimost hope
lessly behind in this important
field of armament development.
U. S. Experts
U. S. Experts who have made
the decisions on what kinds of
tanks we needed have laid em
vhasis on maneuverability, speed
and good mechanical workmanship
in their construction. Russian em
phasis has always been on heavy
rmor, heavy tanks, and a lot of
wem. Russian tanks have always
een notorious for their deceptive
- crude outward appearance and
o crowded, uncomfortable space
nvided for erews.
“ntelligence reports give vivid
“~of of the Russian emphasis on
-»at numbers of tanks. While
merica produced 800 last year,
“»ssia - turned out 45,000, This
-ar Russia plans to make 40,000
“ile American plans eall for 200
sw ones and the remodeiing of
39 old ones,
T,ast winter Army Shies of Staff
ten. Joe Collins let it slip at a
ress conference that the U. S. had
everal new tanks which would be
otter than anything a potential
nemy migh have. Unfortunately,
e Army admits now, these new
vne tanks couldn’t be available
GRIREER RN \§ AR RIS e R
LA TR T LR o A R e B T
B RRN R oAR RS S SRR T p . A
;’*\y,}'\ AN P 8 NRRN WSI a‘ L
Sliaats R SRR SR «X‘Q‘%‘ B R i
‘. . s&\\&»\g;{ RS SRR &g‘; MWy /~/ - d Nl -_.,.
RRAey AR BN R SRR SRR R v DR SR N R ;
iR T e ) NN AR Bl i
LSR Al N R o Ry LRN \ Y N : SAR Y
Nk R SRR L\%e y*\:\@\u\ V) L \\@Q\@\\\\\"\\\\ R ?\\\\\‘\\Q\\%\\\\‘\N NN \N\\\\\\ N\ /Al .
SRR Sl AR R 4 / . S LR A N \§\\\\\ ‘«%x N AR
L R AR NTR o : 3 ATt NR R - RR . AN R AR S
Lt R AR RSR 5 . AR TTe NN NIRRT HT T AT IT =S NN NN TNITR AN
N S g\\bx AN W 4\@\.\&&&\:,3\s.}%’@\)_ -}‘.*\\:‘,&;;».,\ -/ 7 A \\\\\\:k\\\\\‘* ARN A N NMR NN \\\\\\\\%\\\ N N LA TNt NN
WRNTR TR SRR RTSR RO ATSRAT TR R SRR AT TT R NTTRNTTS ‘A AT Ml T N
AR N 8 »@Qw \{,;\,\\.m\w;fl RN . \ - \&\\Q\\\ MRS AR SR NLHITHT I \\s\>®\§§\\\\§\ \\\\\Q§ AN HMa ;- A -TEH RDT NN
A \“Q‘s&‘»“r\“‘%?‘“‘“ R A R SRR AR LA AR N AR NN AN NN AMMaHTHETHD TR RA\ NMLAR KT R MlhlHniannanngt
LR SRR R.W - ] LTt AN NN \\\\\\\x‘ §\\ A MITTTTT TNN NN \\\§§\§\\\\\;\\Q\\\\\\\\ NMR N
Qfi@ NN T kAART Ts AR AT TN NR NN A-AIMMMNIT ITIHnGkt NI
RR R R SRR R R R N M., W ;*.«\\\ Nl X N MN_asa N AR NN \‘\ X \\\\\\ RN N ‘\k\\ X §\\\‘\ AR MR MR N
AR RN R R TT SR SRRR AT N R A NN NN NNTNNTRT Tt NNS
RR R R TDR X AT TTT T T AT N NITHRTR \\\\\\ x\\w\\\\&\\.\ NMlhHint LA NN
L 3 SRR R SR \\‘\\\3 b\ Tl Tan N \Q\\\\\x\ \»\\\\;\\ NI ib\\\ Nhhnneg AR ’\»*\\s\\\;\‘\\\\\\~§:.‘~;¢\\\\\\l?§~§=\-$5 &x\\\\\x N t\\\\\‘i\\\\\Q\\\\\\\\%\ A
ORI TR .Y S - hiun HE R TTRhaan L A LRI AR TTt LANRR Al LA DMR TITIHNHAIRk RN
RTR R SR RTR Y IR MDA RN TR XNNT N\ LA RTN \\\\\\\%\\\\\Q A NAA Tt N kHIHIIRN AR
RSN N AR R R MR NMminas N AT IR, LA RNk LA R ITlnant LI EERRRN LA It \\
TR SN ;\\ SNA AR 0 ‘\ AN AR A \\\ N AN \\:\\\ NN\ ‘ ‘}\;\\\\c\‘iz\§.~\‘;\.\\‘\§jg\§\\§“§:\t\§\§\\\\\ \§\§\\\\\§\‘ \\\Q\g\\\\\\\\ :‘\\\\\‘\:\\} N N \\\\\\\\kt\;\\\x\\Q:\\ RN \\\\Q\\ \\§
chait NN W LR RLAR AN T {NN\NNN AT DA \\§ SNNI AT MAIHT NN NN\ \\\\\\\\ N N Mhinmnanant AW NHn NAN
R R LR RTT S N AN Al IR AR NN TTT TNk AN N RTT TR NNI TR :\:\;f"\i
PR R R SRR LR . . NN NN N X NTt AN N X LTI DA Mt MR \\“\\'\t'»;\"»\\;;‘\f“ MR N T RHMRR N \
RLR RN SRR \ AR N\ DA NN NT TR NAR =T Attt AN LLH_"T NIRRT TSt X\\ \
R A s . N N NN ANN AN \\\;\\\\§\:§\\§\\§\\Q§\\\§~§S , \Q\\\\\ N\ AN N\
RN 3 NAR - R \ ] \AN N\ AT M HHHN Rt AR ATt LAAIITITTTTHNN
SReTR AT TR ‘ E \ NN Nl \AN Mlhns \\\\\\\\ NAK LMW LR \\\\\\
NN XR ‘ N y \ N \ SN NN : AR MTRMRAR AR NN T
S B¢ L A 7/ X ‘ AR R RN NN \\\\\\‘\‘\\\V&Q\fi\.:‘\‘ MMM NLTHTTTTTR NMR
S R 5X 3 X \ NNN NN RN NIRRT TN Q\\\\\\.\\\ LA hnaht NLT_TR NN
SN LR \ 3 \LRTNTR NI N T AMHEHIHHINI6!NNNN
SAW RN 4 3 ¢ NLT AN AN N \\\\\\\\%\\\\\\\s\\\\\&\‘\\* MR NN N \\\\\\\\
BBRS 4§ IO .1) \NXAR NNN M \E\f\\., NAN TN NN \\\ NN
R SR allnN AR N v N A \ NI X}NN N \\\§\Q\§§\Q\Q§\\\N ATt MThnnant »;\:\;\\:\\\
SR \ RTR AR i 3 i ~ NHNHTHITIHI'..S.S NI AN UMK LM \ AAMTTHNnaN \\W\\\N\
SN R NRNN 3NI \ R NR\XARI RN AN NT.S »L A 3
Ry : \ AR SRR i N N INNitALRITNI T’ RNN DR \\\\
TR 3®3At SN X it =il . : S ‘ N IR MR :\\ 3‘\ NN\\\ NN NNN §Q\:\\
RN NSMR R \ ~ . 4 ~ X AR NN \ \ LA AT NN NN NN Nl hHhia 3‘ N\
—— - N ‘\\ AR ‘r\‘,. N 3 '~. B 1 ‘ \\ 5 \ \ o N \‘\ NNS)LAN \NX R N
. . -~ s A\ NN 3 N \\\\\\ NN RX \ \ RS
e N ATHIRH T N X
& '
‘
= Great, New
e ,:'\ i o & ,
- e«e i s P s mmAW e G # / x\: i ’ s |
o s :i\ o s j»\"'“*-.»,\ / :& 4 % ‘3“. '® iy
FP v ev S . N\l _
7 i ST Re o SRS (fi: s {1 P
s, eet— 1R - : . | ‘?
vyl oet . P ’ o
C T A e 1] e
os4k R R S WR e b E I
LR AR cooll eN 1Y o ! for only .
:o§ R e KBSy lil SRR § § ‘\,\4.".1,‘ $ ;
% o '*,,.‘i, »i 5 3 €: 18 i: % E :() " 3
P - i B E Ll . :; ‘ .
T o 0 B &i B W | -
| | T el LR ‘ ” MCDEL LAC
P a EETRERO L S s .
R e k= 1 | e|v |
LR oBWLe sOg | : | i ‘
|wE 3 Tl ‘ 3 : 4 B P
ceats Nt g o eBB » ‘ 4
bBT oy el §i 3 ; 3 l i while you pay on Pleasing Terms!
iPR - L. L § | 1 . . ;i
R ¥ . v SN, i‘_ i e
| B AV B, - | es 17 lbs. of packaged fro
el r : SRR | R i tor
ST e RT R e | Rl . ot ‘ .
3o %‘i A Do = | % | SR TR
3 g ats i)» “w* ~‘,r..,.... e yowson p : g o:‘ ( | | . ke '
p hoinie i: B — e % L L e § cubes in a jiffy! And you get
o },\’ bS € ».\.‘;,,;\\- B¥ M v._\\k:w'» ‘bel g S \; ; ‘ ' ' :
s S Ol & B.- .. g.\ A Eg% AR e
iTLRLy ke B fi—LJ { :{ i e R
o&:l . : k R %L ¥§ . § ' aluminum ice trays!
eLk it - | e . ® HAS THRIFTY GLACIER
TPR e e : R R o NN % § i
TT e ol NS < COLD! You get the famous,
; \E,f 3;* »‘\:_\.-".%\;.,....v.5&«;--,:ww.m,.m LN ;s - W\\.‘ H » E
f;*}‘ PR O il T % Ne R
p“:* R cold making Unit! Permanent
Ty TR eS g e ervice . P
i 3 NS For more than 60 y(»djs .M 8' 6, e : R L faCtUly
r;,,...,g, 1 s \ “:e brand name LEONARD was oil supply p |
LY oS SN 3 . ‘ .
ChlE o N s 5 N ‘¥ awarded the ... Sealed in steel!
AT Y R Golden Amiversary
2 o‘*‘t L q: e 4 e R '
a&fl}‘fi\i ¥ gmo by the Brand Names Foundation,
o Tpas ek L : ' : : .
P e fuc IT COSTS LESS AT
Pk Pt B 8 &D 4 &oo
Yo L | e g &
ey 3’§ BSg e B s ¢ Bo o & Yy £
.s%\ ; S S T . % Phone 2600
RS e 434 E. Broad =9 & ; &5 &
e 2 R 2. Lo LG <S s SRR 5 : g | V ‘ . A /
ge § »@* u»f;' “;} i‘e ,?\ 41:» N ‘5 - .hv | ‘ 3 Y »
LB USRS h‘ b\\ Nt S } ; et ‘ : &
N - The South’s Largest Home Frrrishers
in any mass quantity “for several
years.”
Good Guns
A Pentagon authority says that
the first thing a tank man asks for
is a good gun. The Russian JS-111
has a 120 mm cannon. The U, S.
Army’s heaviest M-46 “Patton”
tank has a smaller 90 mm gun. °
Next most important quality in
a tank is armor. The Russian JS
III has a front plate 3.9 inches
thick, sides 3.5 inches thick with
turret sides 3.9 inches thick.
Thickness of armor on the Patton
is a classified secret. But overall
weight of the ¢wo tanks gives the
clue. The JS-II weighs upwards
of 57 tons; the Patton is classed as
47% tons. e
British, French and U. S. ex
perts scoffed at the first big Rus
sian tanks they saw during World
War 11. The thickness of the ar
mor seemed to vary on each tank.
It turned out that in order to get
tank armor faster from the factor
jes, the Russians had set a mini
mum thickness with a liberal tol
erance above that minimum. It
wasn’t the neatest job in the
world, but they got a lot of them.
And they did the job.
Much Maintenance
Russian tanks were also laughed
at for the amount of maintenance
they required in the field. Some
of them carried a spare differen
tial lashed to the back. And it
turned out that they were in the
repair shop much more than U. S.
tanks. But the Reds set up a high
ly efficient field maintenance sys
tem which helped to overcome this
difficulty.
Those who have made the de-
This amazing new formula is best for ring
worm because its action is not so harsh for
sensitive skin areas where ringworm aps
pears. FETEX contains five germ-killing
ingredients that kill on contact.
L 4 30 3. G
AT YOUR DRUGGIST
cisions on our tank policy, how
ever, have some strong arguments
on their side. They pot;xt out that
the ultimate outcome of a war is
the important thing, As the U. S.
conceives warfare and has planned
for it, the heavy tank alone is not
likely to be a deciding factor, It is
still to be.proved in Korea wheth~
er or not the airplane and anti
tank weapons are a more effective
weapon against a tank offensive
than a lot of big opposing tenks.
In spite of reports that U. S.
rockets and bazooka missiles are
bouncing off Russian-made tanks,
daily bulletins from the front lines
show many of them being knocked
out and damaged. And when the
expected tide of battle turns, and
it becomes America’s turn to start
chasing the Commies, the superior,
faster medium. tanks which the U,
S. forces have are expected to
prove their worth,
Georgia Cotfon
Ginning Clinics
Now Being Held
Dates for four cotton ginning
clinics to be held during the re
mainder of July were annocunced
today by James F. Forehand, cot
ton ginning specialist for the Geor
gia Extension Service.
The first clinic was scheduled for
Dooly County Camp Ground, Vien
na, yesterday and others will fol
low at the American Legion Hall,
Dublin, today Courthouse in
Statesboro, July 26 and Courthouse
in Louisville, July 26 and Court
house in Louisville, July 27. |
Three other meetings are to be
held at Newnan, Cartersville and
Commerce in early August.
“Cotton buyers have been com
plaining about ginning practices
and techniqties which damage
cotton fibers,” Forehand said, “and
these clinics have been planned
for going over these eomplaints
and reviewing approved practices
in gin operation.”
The meetings are sponsored by
the Georgia Cotton Ginners Asso
ciation, The Georgia Committee
‘ for Better Ginned Cotton and the
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service, Conditioning, cleaning and
ginning seed cotton are among the
sugfia to be discussed and a
to local gins will be a part
of each clinic.
Nearly 700 Georgia ginners are
being invited to attend the meet
ing,
Georgia Pigs
Sent To Cuba
Almost 150 purebred Georgia
pigs grown out by 4-H club and
F.F.A. members and Georgia swine
breeders have been purchased by
the Cuban Government for use in
improving hog production in that
country, according to C. E. Bell,
jr., Extension Service livestock
specialist.
“Hampshires, Spotted Poland
China and Durocs were the three
breeds purchasea”, Bell said, “and
they came from Randolph, Walker,
Barrow, and Jenkins Counties.”
They were hauled to Miami by
truck and then shipped by eair,
W. S. Rice, Ilvestock specialist
for the State Vocational Agricul
tural Organization, Clyde Green
way, public relations leader for
Sears Roebuck and Company, and
Bell arranged for the purchase and
delivery of the pigs. A Sears of-~
ficial in Cuba assisted with the
purchase in that country.
“These outstanding purebreds
are being delivered to argricul
tural institutions in Cuba for im=-
proving swine herds there and to
members of the 5-C Clubs in Cuba,
an organization somewhat similar
to 4-H club groups here,” Bell
said. “I believe we can expect in
creased shipments of hogs from
Georgia to Cuba in the future,” he
concluded,
LLOYD'S EXPANDING
QUARTERS = «
LONDON—(AP)—An insurance
business that started some 350
years ago in a smoky coffee house
is to expand into a big new office
building, Lloyd’s of London, world
famous group of underwriters that
will insure almost everything you
can mention except your life, is ne
gotiating for a lease on a bombed
plot across Lime Street from its
present building in the financial
district.
THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Food Preserving
Champion To Be
Chosen At Fair
A Georgia cnampton in food pre
servation for 1950 will Pe chosen
at the State Fair in Macon in Oc
tober, Mrs. Ruth Broach, Exten
sion Service food preservation
specialist, announces, The winner
will receive a silver vegetable dish
from the National Garden Insti
tute.
“Any homemaker, either rural
or urban, who has canned and
frozen in 1950 a home supply of
food for her family is eligible to
:;xitgr this contest,” Mrs. Broach
The award will be made on the
basis of total amount of food
canned, frozen and dried, the
variety and the quality., A state
committee on food preservation
will select the champion.
Each constant will send a sample
exhibit of her canned products to
the State Fair, Mrs. Broach said.
The exhibits will include the fol
lowing: two jars of wvegetables,
two of fruits, two of meats and
two o& pickles or relish. Each jar
must cdontain a different variety,
Mrs. Broach pointed out. The ex
hibit must be accompanied by a
record of all home carning and
Goes Away . . ..
As we get older, stress and strain, over«
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney funce
tion. This may lead many folks to com
plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discomforts are due to these
causes, don’t wait, try Doan’s Pills, a mild
diuretic. Used suceessfully by millions for
over 50 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief —
help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste, Get Doan’s Pills today!
freezing of foods that the contes
tant has done in her m;n
and or the ‘comniuity. fdee: k
er and canning plants during 1950.
“We know that Georgla home~
makers are doing a good job of
‘putting up’ a supply of home
canned and frozen foods this year,
and thexe should be 2 sarge num
ber entering this contest,”” Mrs.
Broach said, The contest should
stimulate greater interest in food
preservation,” the specialist added.
Air Reservists
Accepted In
Specialty Fields
DOBBINS AIR FORCE BASE,
Ga.—A compilation of the Air
Force's volunteer active-duty pro
gram for Air Reservists was re
leased today by Lt. Colonel John
C. Watson, comnranding officer,
Dobbins Air Force Base.
Enlisted Reservists are being ac~
cepted in 21 general technical
fields covering 94 military spec
ialties, Colonel Watson stated,
adding that substitute specialties
are acceptable in most of the 406
enlisted vacancies. Reserve air
men, upon acceptance, will be as
signed to Dobbins Air Force Base
to fill existing vacancies. The as
signment will be known before
the Reservist is called to active
duty.
Outlining two officer procure
ment programs, Colonel Watson
stated that 28 officers are needed
for one to three year active duty
peirods at Dobbins Air Force Base
and subsequent assignment in ac
cordance with worldwide de
mands of the Air Force. Immedi
ate assignments, handled by the
Dobbins Personnel Office, are
‘available for active or inactive
Reserve Air Force Officers in
these specialties:
Navigator - bombardiers, radar
observer-all weather officers, in
ternist medical officer, radar of
ficers, electronic officers, con
troller - fighter - interception of
ficer, staff armrament officers, au
tomotive maintenance officers,
aircraft maintenance officers, in-
bosrsspnenss e e SR SR BRI B N
o SN G s e I s A e A R R
G s g T eTI TR e oy
S TRR R R ,§§ l“ PN
2 i LouE e e R Y S T e \»“%‘
: W SR eNR SSR S
iy % Rl 7 e R RN 3 A B
R T N A b RS R e
ot SR 2 B o o ot A R S R SR N e
iet e S URERERE MR R S AR R N s » K SN
LTARR S R o e
: R B m ‘%‘ 'f:s-=s%i§' RN R % g .-3».-.{6,\\'.\;‘..
hE g R TR A
L R SR : poeNER AR F i i e,
W T e R, \*i§§.\ :%‘Ea My
R R ” . L N
R i " F—— eAR TR oE R
B TR TR R e SR e R TR R R S
SRR \‘;\\\\x\\ AN P R S e R RN AR R S 4‘ ey ———
N R SRR T TT T e s N
RRN R SRR S N e e gl L eTR S B NR R R
SR e RN S g sen e B B e e R
SRR S eTR N Q R R TNS AT
R AIR R O e T G e R R .
i AT 3 R % RO R R AR N AR TR 2 K £
: : o W S o 0 pERa e T
TR e TGk Rs o G es T
A R NRN S e R e R S . By R
e SRR R R R BR N RR R T G 5
SRR e R S eNN R B seR GR R Re e e
Tkl "*"/{‘h B ‘\k % ‘”\%s”\‘ -._x:v"-‘.iaifii;i R &&;\\ i:#"% R :;1'{15?;"%,_ i /@%}Q NN
R SR e ceoEr sSI NRN e G
: eR RS erE Rl e S BN e e
AN SN R s e RNN N R T
SRR e R e
AN e U RN T e o RNt BRI R R
L e @& wm“% nal A %?’&\“\\3* SR
S e o R R eSRR SR RRR RR e
ST bST ;STN R e e SRR e NBT
S SR AT N RS R R R eN T N RN s
L s SR L \ A e 8 R \fx» ]
SRR % 3 N v SRR eAR eR S R R
g e ; SR R R e SRR RR T R e e
3 wlaoand S AR N RS PR RBT O
& SRR SR SR N e Sai RRT R R
e J§§\§ e AR R AR T
SR VAR TR R R A SRR R R R R R R R R
A > AR T A R T A
&l N R R : A R R R R A R
? R R R R % R RR R AR
O R g ISR 3 SoEREN i ‘s_\\,sl;,:;.»!:‘-3(:\_;;&;_ A R FAR
saE aaae R MR e e NIRRT e
AN \%\\& L Be IR L e RN
R S A R o R S R TN SRR SR NN
RSN I N RN AR P ; 3 A PRI SRR : RN
O R e T R S Ro R R A
x SRR AR ;i R e R R 3RN RO SN R R
R N e N S R A s RN SR SN N R SRR
3 R TR AR A B R St SN AR R Y SN X
R SRR T R 3 ¢ S S S 3 S
eR R R R R R R SAERERR S R SR R IR
’3S:W R L ’ ;
« - % 3 R SR OB
z 8 TR SRR & v v i
% Vo ; SRR Nt @ SRR A
RSN ’%& & RRNE
: Price Bhown s for Model LER-502,
" Mlustrated.
Full-Si d Full li i
ull-Size and Full-Quality Electric Range
. S S LR T
Enjoy using it while you buy
oen Sterchi’s Pleasing Terms!
AUTOMATIC OVEN PRE-HEAT!
.k(_‘ut-oft works automatically to
prevent accidental burning of your
food.
HANDY APPLIANCE OUTLET!
* Cenvenient for plugging in perco
lators, tecasters right om your
stove.
telligence staff offieers,
ground safet'% officers,
e c e PEO=
g&m&fiefi 44“3’&’&, :::eiauy'
field general assignments for one
year active duty available to all
Air Reserve Officers, in either the
organized or unorganized branche
es, Colonel Watson. stated.
Detailed information on all Air
Force Reserve active duty pro
grams is available at either the
Dobbins Air Force Base Personnel
Office or at Army and Air Force
Recruiting stations.
SKYSCRAPER STAGES
COMEBACK
NEW YORK—(AP)—The sky
scraper, long thought to be on the
way out, is staging a comeback.
Modern office rental rates are
changing the minds of architects
and building managers about the
economic height of buildings.
An interesting example is af
forded by a new 42-story strue
ture at 1407 Broadway, New York.
Originally planned as a 24-story
structure covering all the land
area, the design wa schanged to
42 floors with a base covering only
65 per cent of the land.
Reason for the change, says S.
M. Hirsch, president of the build
ing organjzation, is that tenants
area, the design was changed to
for light and air aiforded in tower
floors.
Jockey Johnny Longden has a
trotter in training at Roosevelt
Raceway at Westbury, N. Y.
NOW! ANYONE CAN HAVE
Heats One Gallon Cold
59° Water te Hot 100° in
Less than 8 Mirutes "' <
NEW POCKET SIZE i 2
PORTABLE WATER /‘
HEATER COSTS SN %
LESS THAN $2.50 ( N
T
Merely place & &orh I ey
able FAST-WAY Water e j"_--',
Heater in a receptacle
eontaining water Plug\ln nearest socket . . . god
HOT WATER QUICK! Thousands use for bathe
ing, scrubbing, washing, eleaning cream separators,
milk cans, palls, etc.—speed depending upon quan
tity. Compare with gas No fires to builld—no hot
water to carry—no running up and down stairs. No
dirt, no muss, no top heavy fuel bills. Handy! Ine
expensive! Read directions before using, follow. Now
©osts less than $2.50 %015»;1}(:[;,\‘ —
Christian Hardware
|
? co. =
Phone 1946 Athens, Ga.
THURSDAY, JOLY N, 1950
Be Sfudied At
Four Meefings
Georgia Agricultural leaders,
fertilizer manufacturers and fer.
tilizer dealers are scheduled to 1.
tend meetings in four towns in the
state from July 20-26 to study
wise use of fertilizers on farm
crops and to view results of fe,.
tilizer tests and other work o
farms.
E. D. Alexander, State Agricy],
tural Extension Service agron.
mist, said today that meetings are
to be held at Douglas today, Ame,.
icus, July 21, Monticello, July 25
and Canton, July 26. Tours will
begin from these places at 10 a. m,
“Last summer we had a simj.
lar series of meetings on the wisg
use of fertilizer,” Alexander co,
tinued, “and many of those peoplq
who attended asked that anothgf
series of meetings be held th)
ot a
Outsanding farmers in ty
counties where the meetings un
to be held will be visited.
During the meeting at Dougla,
farms to be visited include tiog
of J. B. Hall and Grady Futch.
At the Americus meeting the W
L. Popwell and neighboring farmg
are to be visited.
At Monticello fertilizer work he.
ing earried on by J. B. Ellis and
A. L. Faulkner will be seen.
~ During the Canton meeting
farms to be visited include thoss
‘of G. N. Coker, Bobby Gene Gran.
ling, Jesse T. Garrett, D. C. Haley,
’!‘re& Haley, Wesley Lingefelt, and
Lint Lawson.
| FARM SAFETY WEEK
National Farm Safety Week i
being observed July 23-29, ./
citizens of Georgia are urged t¢
Join in this active effort to elim.
inate accident hazards. Each yeay
the terrific toll from preventabl
aceldents includes 17,500 death
and 35,000 buildings destroyed b
fires.
The largest lake in South Aner
jea Is Lake Titicaca in Peru, 12.-
600 feet above sea-level .
$5179.95
*ovsns:ze. 2-ELEMENT HIGH
SPEED BROILER OVEN! Unex
celled by any maker.
* 7-HEAT SURFACE UNITS! Home
economists insist yow meed this
many heat speeds.
M TOP . OF . THE . RANGE CON.
TROLS! Out of reach of the tod
dlers around home.