Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, .HJNE;~ 28, 1951,
Air Force Needs
Business Wome
The rapidly expanding United
giates Air Force needs 2,800 ex
perienced business and profession=-
al women, with college degrees,
for appointment ag Air Force Re
<erve officers, it was announced
today by Major Marion A. Rhyne,
WAC-WAF Recruiting Officer for
Georgla Military District,
In its search for qualified can
didates for direct commissi~ns as
second or First Lieutenau s, the
Air Force is stressing successful
civilian leadership rather than
prior military service. Basically
qualified, states Major Rhyne, are
voung women, 24 to 32 years of
\ge, who have been accustomed to
dealing with the public, and those
who have held supervisory or
managerial positions. Such experi
once need mot necessarily have
heen for pay, but may have been
performed for an organization on a
volunetary basis.
To be considered for appoint
ment in the Air Force, all appli
cants must be college graduates
with a bachelor’s or higher degree.
A young woman who aspires to
wear the gold or silver bars of an
Air Force Lieutenant need not
hesitate to apply because she is
married, provided that she has no
dependents under 18 years of age.
Women accepted under this pro
sram—aimed for completion by
July, 1952—wi1l be commissioned
25 Second or First Lieutenants in
the Air Force Reserve, at pay
equal to that of other Air Force
officers, and initially assigned to
an eight-week ~ indoctrination
course at Lackland Air Force Base,
san Antonio, Texas, before re
ceiving their first permanent as
signments.
Course Will Be
He'd July 19-20
A two-day Herdsmen’s Short
Course for beef cattle producers
will be held at the University of
Ceorgia July 19-20.
The course, emphasizing the
producing and showing of Aber
deen? Angus and Hereford cattle,
will be sponsored by the animal
hushbandry division of the Univer
sity in cooperation with the Aber
deen-Angus Association an dthe
Georgia Hereford Association.
Dr. A. E. Cullison, chairman of
the animal husbandry division,
gnnouncing plans for the course,
said that the session would be
spen to anyone and that no fees
would be charged. Leading herds
men of Georgia and the nation
will direct the course, he said.
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FANCY DICGGINS—Pfc. William L. Sickley of Baltimore, Md.,
made his bed--a soldier's dream in a straw-lined foxhole—and
now he's ready to lie in it near the front line in Korea. The border
of stones is decorative but ils main purpose is to protect against
enemy small arms fire. {Exclusive NEA-Acme photo by Staff
yiE Photographer Walter Lea.)
Blairsville Farmer Wins Award
For Pasture Grazing Project
Forty acres of good pasture is going to be worth an extra
SSO to Hoyt Alexander, Blairsville farmer, when year
round grazing awards for veteran farm trainees are pre
sented at a special luncheon Friday.
J. H. Mitchell, supervisor of agricultural education for
this area, reveals that Alexander is winner of the top indi
vidual award for this district. At the same time, Mr. Mitch
ell announced that H. E. Hemphill, veterans farm training
instructor at Tignall high school, will get a similar SSO
award as teacher of the outstanding VFTP class in the dis
trict insofar as pasture improvement is concerned.
Other individual winners listed
by Mr. Mitchell include Robert
Parks, Blue Ridge, S4O; Frank
Lane, Bostwick, S3O; William
O’Neal, Tiger, S2O; B. H. Chastain,
Braselton, sls; Joseph McMich
ale, jr., Monticello, $12.50; Will
iam Hall, Auburn, $10; and Lester
Thomas, Carnesville, $lO.
The awards are offered by the
Georgia Power Company in co
operation with the vocational agri
culture division of the state de
partment of education. They will
be presented Friday at a luncheon
at the Furman Shoals farm and
power project near Milledgeville.
In listing the winners, Mr.
Miichell pointed out that 2,231
veterans with 28,138 acres of im
proved pastures were eligible to
receive one of the awards.
Mr. Hemphill’s class includes 20
Wilkes county veterans who have
629 acres of permanent pasture
and 610 additional acres of tem
porary grazing. Fertilizers used on
their pastures included 92 tons of
superphosphate, 189 tons of lime,
46 tons of guano, and 32 tons of
nitrate of soda.
Similarly, the Wilkes county
farmers planted over ten tons of
lespedeza seed, 2,145 pounds of
fescue, 1,485 pounds of orchard
grass, 991 pounds of white dutch
and ladino clover, 6.880 pounds of
crimson clover, 4,500 pounds of
rye grass and 12 tons of oats.
Alexander’s instructor at Blairs
ville is John Berry. The Union
county wveteran. began improving
his pastures in 1947 after seeing
some of the pastures at the Moun
tain Experiment Station. His first
step was to apply 50 tons of basic
slag to 25 acres; he followed this
with 50 tons of lime. .
On entering farm training in
April, 1949, Alexander added 16
acres of ladino clover, fescug and
orchard grass. He figures it has
cost him roughly S4O per acre to
establish and maintain his past
ures.
While building his pastures, he
has also increased his livestock
from 15 head in 1947 until he now
has 43. Among these is a register
ed Angus bull and ten purebred
cows, 24 grade cows and calves,
an deight hogs.
“I've sold $5,550 worth of live
stock in the last two years,” Al
exander says. “My expenses for
pastures, supplementary feeds and
new animals have been $3,357.50.
So you can see I've made a profit
plus getting 41 acres of good pas
tures, 28 more head of livestock
and 25 tons of good hay.”
THE CRUCIAL QUESTION
CARLSBAD, N. M.— (AP) —
Thousands of people pour into this
southern New Mexico city every
vear to see the wonders of the
famed Carlsbad Caverns. They
keep guides hopping to answer
their questions. The other day,
someone decided to find out what
question was asked most. It was:
“where are the rest rooms?”
Huge floating islands of ice in
the Arctic Ocean are being eyed
by scientists as potential bases for
weather stations, airfields, and re
search laboratories near the North
Pole.
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NONFAT. DRY MILWK soLios
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PARENTS INTEREST URGED
FRANKFURT, Germany-—(AP)
—(German parents must take more
interest in how little Klaus is do
ing at school if democratic pro
cesses in education are to take
hold in Germany. That's what
James M. Read, chief of the edu
cation and cultural relations divis
ion of the U. 8§ high commission
‘ advises. He backed up his conten
tion in an address to German edu
cators by citing personal experi
ence;
“As a parent with a chiid in a
A&P Has Grand Food Buys
to Help _You Plan for. the ' o |
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KA ot A )l B T WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th.
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¥ ®
As you know, A&P has led the P cnics <
waysi: seeing that every item yox I Lb e ners th.
purchase has the price marked on .
m'l‘his is not an easy job, but we
took it on because we felt it would
help you in your shopping, and help
our expert checkers be sure that
you are charged the correct price.
So, when you return home from
your A&P, you can be sure that the
price will be plainly marked, not
just on some items, but on every
item you purchased.
) Do you find this price-marking
system helpful ? Have you any sug
gestions as to how we can improve
it? Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. ¥
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
DOMESTIC :
Swiss Cheese = 55¢
SILVERBROOK
Butter svc4ly
LONGHORN COLORED ;
Calby Cheese » 53¢
PIMENTO CHEESE
Mel-0-Bit -51 f
SOUTHERN DAIRIES CREAMED ®OTTAGE
Cheese no:-23¢
BORDEN'S OLIVE PIMENTO CHEESE
SPrQad 5.0 z Codktol . DBF
i e
= -
Bisquick <«o:» 50¢
CANDY
Baby Ruth 6:+:. 23¢
»- TBT
-Bakery Buys
GOLDEN LOAF
Cherry llced 1o: 29¢
JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE FUDGE
Iced Gold Layer wo: 31r
JANE PARKER
Sugared Donuts o.: 23¢
MARVEL BROWN'N SERVE
PoppySeedßolls2ris 21 ¢
MARVEL
Sour Rye Bread 20: 19¢
MARVEL
Frankfurterßollssiral7¢
JANE PARKER
Potato Chips «:o:rs 25¢
Super Suds
20 27T ¢
sl 1N
Cle;:ser
z 14-Oz. Ctns 25{
German school I have missed be~
ing called into any regular or fre
quent consultation by the teacher
or into a parents’ meeting or
council.”
Read, former in the
University of (Ken
tucky), urged that ers form
study groups with parents on mod
ern theories of child growth and
development,
On the best soil, young Douglas
fir trees grow more than three
feet each year.
Cashmere
Bouquet
Bath Cake 1 3£
m
FABULOUS SUDS
Fab
19-0 z Pkg ? L
Ciant size 83c
HE FLEW BY ACCIDENT
BAKERSFIELD, Calif~ (AP)
~—Just 40 years ago, Henry A, Mc~
Gregor made his first and last air
plane flight, Then he abandoned
aviation in favor of repairing au
tomobiles, MeGregor, now 66, is
still an auto mechanic, but he
likes to reminisce about his days
as a bird man,
He had seen but one airplane,
he recalls, when he built one in
his backyard. “I few by accident,”
McGregor recalls, “I took it out to
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A&P
Sauerkraut ro24enl7¢
HART BRAND CREAM STYLE
WhiteCorn2so:casl9¢
IONA
Cut Beets No2sen 17y
IONA
Spinach ro2cx 16/
GOLDEN HARVEST
Tomatoes worcem 21¢
QUALITY HALL
Saladettes 150: cn 237
IONA
Hominy tez2ca 11¢
Tomato Juice “.°=3o¢
SUNSWEET
Prune Juice ausi 34¢
HUNT'S YELLOW CLING HALVES
Peaches No24can 34¢
® w ® i
NABISCO CRACKERS
Ritz 1w 34¢
PICKILLE PATCH SWEET MIXED
Pickles 2o: .« 25¢
o ® o
LIBI.BY'S CRUSHED
Pineapple no.lca 16¢
NABISCO PEANUT CREME
Patties &0z 26¢
BURRY'S HOPALONG CASSIDY
Cookies 100:zrqg 28¢
Cookies mwozrg 21¢
® L J ®
JUice 2 No. 2 Cans 25¢
Apple Jelly’* 25¢
& ® ®
Fig Bars 160:ms 29
Junket 1o 35¢
Dessert Mix 2:o: 9
Pie Filling 1~ 1 25¢
CASHMERE Reg
BOUQUET 9
l Vel
12.07. Pkg 31;’
Giant Size 75{
REG. SIZE SOAP
Paimolive
Cake 9C i
a field and got in, started the mo~
tor and taxied forward. I noticed
after awhile that the bumps had
ceased and looking down I found
myself about 20 feet in the air,
going about 35 miles an hour.
“I flew for about half a mile
then settled back to earth. Then
I turned it around and tried it the
other way. It wouldn'’t fly. I know
now that I was going against the
wind the first time and with the
wind the second time.”
The next time McGregor at
. ANN PAGE -
Salad Dressing 35+
ANN PAGE -2
Mayonnaise 41/
Olives «o 43¢ Mustard-ol3¢
ANN PAGE PEANUT ANN PAGE GRAPE
Buttgrnoz.q.33¢_ JQ“y 120 z Glask 24#
p ANN PAGE ANN PAGE SANDWICH
Ketchup:--22¢ Spread r« 35¢
WHITE HOUSE
Evap. Milk 425«
'I'OI:IZLY'S
Apple Sauce 225~
SUNNYFIELD ASSORTED SULTANA HALVES, BARTLETT
Cereal :: 27¢ Pears~»«46¢
IONA BLACKEYE DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE
Peas 1o 12¢ Juice vo-cu 11¢
Crisp «o-cn 1857 Tea wwre 23¢
NUTLEY
Margarine -« 25¢
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S .f‘,',;‘.'"_"' P m—— e —
i ’/,;:J'M‘l’j!; . SELECTED LARGE GOLDEN RIPE
«; -4¢ Bananas 2 25¢
\\\ % CALIFORNIA LARGE VINE RIPENED
7. Cantaloupes-19¢
e’ Peaches2:2s¢
'; Watermelon 2w s o« 89e
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Octagon
1301 9{ 40-or. 25¢
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Octagon
Large Size 8#
, Octagon
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PAGE THIRTEEN
tempted a flight, his machine
struck a hole and ncsed over, shat
tering a wing. A few days later, a
whildwind oeme along and
smashed the thing to kindling
wood.
The mosquito always was a nui
sance but never regarded as an es
pecially important insect wumtil it
was discovered that the blood
sucking female carries disease
from person to person,
BATH SIZE SOAP
Palmolive
cske 13¢
OCTAGON 5
~ Cleanser
1302 Cta lo’!
RIS LRS ST ARS |
GHANULATED SOAP
WITH DISHCLOTH A
Octagon
nox 32¢