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PAGE TEN
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REMEMBERING A RETORT DISCOURTEOUS — Passershy in Bastogne,
Belgium, inspect the monument, dedicated July 15, honoring U. S. Maj. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe,
who answered “nuts” to German demand he surrender his 101st Airborne Division in World War 11.
A board of director sfor the
Georgia Duroc Breeders’' - Asso
ciation, organized April 21, will be
elected August 8 at the Associa
tion’s first meeting at Abraham
Baldwin Agricultural College,
Tifton. The meeting is scheduled
for 8:00 p. m.
R. O. Williams, secretary-treas
urer of the Association and Exten
sion Service livestock specialist, in
ennouncing the meeting, said
members will also adopt the con
stitution and by-laws and plan
the Association’s activity for the
coming year.
The date and hour for the meet
ing has been set to coordinate with
the annual swine short course, also
at ABAC, Williams stated. The
short course will run two days,
August 8 and 9. |
The Georgia Swine Breeders’'
* Association will also meet August
8 at the same institution. The time
is 1:00 p. m. Williams urges swine
producers to attend all three gath- l
erings if possible. i
It is probable that the film of
the 1948 Duroc Congress will be
shown at the Duroc Breeders’ As
sociation meeting. Williams said
he was making efforts to secure
the picture from the United Duroc
Record Association. He believes
the film will be of keen interest
to every Duroe breeder in view of |
the Southeastern Duroc Congress
planned in January, 1951.
The livestock specialist pointed
out that Georgia Association mem- '
bers should participate in the i
Southeastern Congress. i
Farmers have discovered a way l
of making “Winter pastures.” By
chovoping grass and putting it into i
a silo, they make a feed which is l
higher in feeding value than corn !
silage and is less expensive to
produce.
With modern equipment a far
mer today worries less about the
weather, He still makes hay while
the sun shines, but machines like
tractor rakes and automatic bale
ers to give farmers double-duty
in half.
Summer Specials
Homemadé Cherry Pie . 44
Homemade Apple Pie .. 44«
Large Pineapple Layer Cake
89
Largest Variety of Cookies
in Town.
gENSON'S RETAIL BAKERY
) : ¥)’ L, / e # 3 B 3 80l
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VIENNA LIGHTS UP — The exterior of the Citly
Hall, in Vienna, Austria, is floodlighted before thousands throng
ing the square during a week-long Workers Sports Festival.
INNOVATIONS NEED BOTH
BIG AND SMALL BUSINESS
Both big business and small
business have vital roles .to play
in connection with technological
innovation and product improve
ment, according tn Robert Schlia
fer, assistant protessor of business
administration at the Harvard
Business School.
Writing in the Harvard Busi
ness Review, Professor Schlaifer
first examines why the small firm
can be considered the natural
source for radical product inno
vation, on the basis of the expe
rience of the aircraft-engine indus
try. He then shows the unique ad
vantages of the large company in
suceessfully completing the devel
opment of innovations and in orig
inating innovations of detail.
Small Source of Most Innovations
Big and small business each has
functions to fulfill which the other
could perform poorly if at all, Pro
fessor Schlaifer finds. “New small
firms are a natural source for radi
cal innovations which large and
well-established firms are unlikely
to attempt,” he concludes.
“The full development and com
mercialization of an innovation
represent an extremely expensive
progess, which a large firm is far
more likely to be able to carry out
than a small and weak firm.
“The initial experimentation re
quired to demonstrate the promise
of a radically new idea is, on the
contrary, a process requiring a
relatively smaller expense.
“The demands which are made
by regular operations and existing
products on the time, attention and
enthusiasm of the top management
of a large tirm are already so num
erous that such management can
at best bring about the introduc
tion of only a relatively smail
number of radical innovations.
“Yet a great deal of faith in the
possibilities of an innovation, if
combined with a certain amount of
administrative ability and a mini
mum of financial backing, will
fully compensate a new, small
! firm for its lack of adeguate mate~
rial and technical resources in the
early stages of innovation, which
consist primarily in demonstrating
the practicality of the new idea
rather than in making it com
pletely ready for the market.
Thus new, small firms will prob
ably continde to be the major
k source of radical innovations.
Innovations Require Capital
~ “Only large and well-establish~
ed firms, on the other hand, are
likely in most cases to have the
resources, the staff, the produc
tion facilities and experience, and
the quality of management needed
for the rapid development of an
innovation to the stage where it
is ready for the market and, in
most cases, for the actual devel
opment of the market. Only large
firms, furthermore, are likely to
have the means and the abilties
for the continual improvement of
the product, that is, for centinual
innovation in detail, which is the
backbone of ‘technelogical pro
gress.
“From this it follows, first of
all, that if industry were to be
broken up into many small units.
by the destruction of firms with
these qualifications, technological
progréss would be seriously im
peded.
“It also follows that even when
the practicality of a radical inno
vation has first been demonstra
ted by a new, small firm, its fur
ther development and commercial
ization can often be' done more
rapidly and more economically,
and in some cases can only be
done successfully at all, if the pro
ject is transferred to a large and
experienced firm.
_ “When a small concern ' recor
nizes the superior capacities of a
larger one.and sells out, there is
no need to see in this the nefarious
operation of “big-business” power.
Very often it may rather be the
most economical and socially the
most desirable way of securing
technological progress.”
The Creat Rift Valley extends
from northern Syria almost to the
southern tip of Africa, enclosing
the Red Sea and the lakes of East
Africa among other bodies of
water.
e e (
The Shinkeolocbwe uranivm de
pasits in the B>'~fan Congo were |
discovered in 1915, A
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
CONTESFTO -
Two hundred twenty-three
Georgia communties were re
reminded this week that only
about three months are left in this
year’s community ® improvement
contest which they have entered,
Participating communities were
@ <P PRICES |
@ ey s
/_ _ MW~
AN
FfeldsPe;s,MZNo 303 cans 21¢
Puddings ... ... 2 pkas. 15¢
?pagheflh N . 2-8 oz, pkags. 21c
KarsoASy‘;up .. Moz bol. 21¢
Early Peas . No. 303 can 19
Cream Com . No. 303 can 15¢
.
llvlapkms— 2 pkgs. 23¢
lnseclSprav; .. ....pintdc
: . . -.-c-':\.._¢« -
" Fruits & Vegetabled
v. 8. No. ¢
"
| Whife Pofafoes .. 51bs. 23¢ ¢
JUICY SUNKIST
Lemons.. ... d0z29% §
HOME GROWN
Cucumbers .. .. ... Ih.loc £
NEW CROP—FOR EATING. & SALADS "
Apples.... .. 20b5.21c }
:
- Yellow Ganions .. 2 Ibs. 15¢ §
MEDIUM SIZE
Walermellons .. .. ea. 40c |
s O R A
B B eD P g A WIS £ ISR 5 900
2 ) ; D
BN N R ol
74 BELLSFE
M,.v.\«fi‘ . o FOOD MARKET Pooom ¥
;’;i-’»:--'j%g,;l.".‘}DEVUVE.RY SERVICE AT SMALL EXTRA CHARGE. =
el R L L 8 S I
urged by W. A. King, Extension
Seryjce ; gconomist in charge of
community improvement work, to
take stock of the work accomplish
‘ed this year. They were also asked
to see what can be done in the
next few months to reach the goals
established earlier in the year.
Closing date for the contest in
the Atlanta area and the Chatta
hoochee Valley is November 1. The
1950 program in the Chattanooga
area will close October 15.
Mr. King pointed out that July
23-29 has been designated as Farm
Safety Week. G. 1. Johnson, Ex
tension agricultural engineer in
charge of 1950 National Farm Safe
ty Week program in Georgia, stat
ed that figures indicate farming
is the third most hazardous occu
pation in America. He emphasized
that community clubs may well
consider this problem and devote
at least a part of July and August
meetings to farm Safety. The ex
tension agricultural engineer ask
ed that ways and means of reduc~
ing accidents in rural communities
be considered.
“The committee responsible for
progress reports in some commu
nities have folders bulging with
newspaper clippings, before and
after pictures of improvements,
copies of programs of meetings
and other useful material that tells
a story of progress in the commu
nity,” Mr. King said. He added
that the committee may well hold
Jfiu;e OMO 2 No. 2 cans 21¢
bI;SnI;YeadeCOUSM oz, can 25¢
Niblels ... 181% oz. can 43¢
(oca}éolas .+ ....carlon2s¢
‘éfirage YJuice .. 24 oz bol. 39
is~ e
Meal ... . Shslc
Dog Food ... 3-llh. cans 25¢
Soa; A.. L cakes 37¢ I
IF \(p’g mg I‘cs CREAM '
|lßHesnze
! ‘ 2 ey
’ ! 2 pkgs.
Ik
Salmon ... 11h. can 39c
Rlce . 150 z can 19
M;u:tlll(andy .. 3 cakes 25¢
& Deaches ... No. I'% can 2Tc
% Tomaoes .. 2 No. 2 cans 5¢
a meeting soon to make an outline
for putting the final report togeth
er. “It is always nice to avoid a
rush at the last minute,” he con
cluded. »
Wire twisters on a new baler
spin at 272 r. p. m,, making eight
full turns in the strand in 2 sec
onds. A “warner” also makes the
engine sputter to show tractor dri
ver wheh wire supply is running
out.
The first time “O\d Glory” flew
over a fortress of the old warld
was in 1805 at the pirate strong
hold, Derne in Tripoli. The flag
was raised by Marines.
MI!-K ARMOUR'’S. Tall 1 c
EVAPORATED Can
ARMOUR’S c
BEEF ROASY - - 199% Can 49
BEANS VAN CAMP 2 No. 2 2 c
WITH PORK Cans
JU'CE STOKELY’S 3 c
PINEAPPLE 46-oz. Can
S
H EINZ STRAINED 3 29c
FOODS ' Jars
APRICOTS ‘STOKELY'S Can 27c
WHOLE No. 214
JEL[_O ASSORTED 3 1 9(:
FLAVORS Pkgs.
-.-...'.1.............'...........fl.......'........'. LR J ....1...l
:'o'-'-'o'-'o'u'n'o'-'u'o'-'-'-'c'n'c'-'u'n'-'-'-'o'o':':':.ofo'o'-'
Shop here every day — save here every day! Our
prices are as deep down low on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. And that’s why EVERY DAY IS A SALE
DAY AT BELL’S. What does this mean to you? Well,
for one ghing it means BIGGER SAVINGS because
you save on the total cost of all your food meeds.
| Quality Meari —‘
‘ DRESSED FRESH LOCALLY .
Colonial Fryers, .. .. h.59¢ §
ALL GRADE “A” BEEF ==
Fresh Hamburger ... 1b.59¢ §
FRESHLY MADE BULK—PURE
Pork Sausage .. ... 1b.49c &
ECONOMICAL AND TASTY—SLICED |
Bacon Squares .. .. Ib. 39 £
' FANCY CUTS—FRESH '
Pork Chops .. .. .. Ib. 65c J&
Chicken Salad ... Ih. 79 B 8 I
SERVE SEAFOODS for ECONOMY
SWANSON
BONNED TURKEY .. .. .. ... 6oz.canddc
MAKES 1 GALLON—ASSORTED
INSTANT ADE ... .. ... .. 2hot. ¢
KRISPIE CHIPS .. .. .. .. 12 oz, bol. 25 !
{LIBBY'S WHOLE BEETS .. .. No. 2 can 19c |
Orangeade ... 46 oz. can 29
FAM-LEE PIECES
Vienna ... 1- 4 oz. cans 25¢ |
Syup .. .. .. .. Dpints 33 |
- HEINZ TOMATO ‘
Cafsup .. ... 14 oz hol. 25¢
NA!!ISCO CRACKERS : :
Rifz........111b.bex32
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1930,
Augie Lio, a guard with the ..
troit Ligns .from 1041, %0 :1843,. -
| a staff sports writer for she p...
saic, N. J. Herald-News.
A Tt
Jack Tierney, Michigan Sfate's
crack welterweight boxer, is .
trumpet player good enough 1
hold down the solo chair in the
college’s concert band.
st bt b i
Clarence (Biggie) ITunn, Michi.
gan State’s head football coach.
enrolled more than a hundreq
coaches and officials for a two.-
week clinic in Honolulu, Hawaii
this summer.
\ New York State has more th:.
20,040 producing oil wells,
COCKTAIL
No.fcan |
21¢c |