Newspaper Page Text
( Traini
A -smprehensive program of ac
tiva dut ytraining for officers and
" istad men of the Organized Re
© s Corps during the 1952 fiscal
oy which just began, was an=
’ uneed today by Colonel Stock
neidge Hilton, Senior Army In
ructor at the Georgia Military
nictriet. The training program
hould cover the requirements for
| arv one of Georgia’s active Ar
my Reserves.
Active duty training will sup
~lement summer field training in
volving 119,000 Army Reserves on
tiva duty at posts or camps
mroughout the country. Of this
~umbef, about * 4,000 are from
pale ) U,I:l.
Active reserves, according to
~slonel Hilton, have the oppor
rnity throughout the current sis
al year of attending on a duty
status Common Snecialist, Army
Area or Service Schools; take part
in command post exercises; and,
for those with no prior service,
take basic training. Ninety days
is the maximum of time author
ized for this training.
«The program is in line with
the Army's policy of bringing our
Organized Reserve Corps to its
peak of efficiency in the event we
are faced with a national emer
gency,” Colonel Hilton explained.
“In this connection we are plac
ing particular emphasis on the
training of junior officers, that is
captains and lieutenants, so that
they ean fulfill their assignments
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We Will Give You
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LET'S DEAL NOW
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" l (Training the Sporter |
X By TOM FARLEY s ni
AS summer enters its final lap,
most sportsmen are beginning
to think in terms of the fall hunt
ing season, now only a couple of
months away. Thousands who have
acquired sporting dogs or have had
them grow up since the last season
are getting ready to start these
youngsters on their first field train
ing. The following are recently pub
lished books which may be of help.
“Training Your Spaniel,” by
Clarence J. Ptaffenberger (Putnam: |
$3), is a thorough-going guide to
Spaniel training, well illustrated
and written so clearly that no
novice dog-owner can fail to profit
by reading it even casually, There's
a chapter on basic obedience train
ing, a section on the pup’'s first days
afield, then, step by step, the author
shows how to prepare the Spaniel
for succeeding experiences which
will make him a finished hunting
dog. One chapter of unusual interest
tells how to teach a Spaniel track
ing and man-hunting—a knowledge
which may save his owner's br
someone else's life, for every year
thousands of hunters are lost in re
mote parts of the country where
bloodhounds are not available, Span
iels, the author notes, are gifted
with keerr noses and instincts which
make them ideally suited to this
type of work.
“Training Your Retriever,” by
James Lamb Free (Coward-
McCann: $5), was written prin
cipally to prove how easy it is to
train any of the breeds of re
trievers. The author tells how to
pick a dog which is most likely to
turn out to be a good workman and
worth training; how to teach a re
triever obedience; how to ground
him in the fundamentals of retriey
ing; how to prepare him for field
trials; and other valuable informa
tion on how to make the retriever a
in the event of either a partial or
a general mobilization.”
Besides going to camp this sum
mer, the Georgia Reserves, who
are enrolled in orgamnized units
such as companies or batteries, are
authorized one annual command
post exercise to test the efficiency
of command and staff operations.
Provided they are qualified, Re
serve officers and enlisted men are
also authorized to volunteer for
short tours of active duty to serve
as instructors or school staff mem
bers for either the Military In
telligence or Adjutant General
Corps Army Area Schools.
Reservists who are interested in
advancing their professional
knowledge through active duty
training can obtain additional in
formation from their nearest unit
instructor. In Atlanta, instruc-
‘pleasant and useful companion, Of
particular interest to sportsmen is
the chapter entitled “The Truth
About Pedigiees,” in which the
author shows that all pedigreed
dogs are not necessarily what
they're cracked up to be, This chap
ter alone may shave a novice dog
buyer the price of the book many |
times over, g
“Training Grouse and Woodcock
Dogs.” by Logan J. Bennett (Put
nam: §3), is said to be the first
American book devoted entirely to
training dogs for grouse and wood
cock hunting.” It certainly merits a
place in the library of most zealots
who live for upland shooting. The
author begins with the startling
note that there are at least 53
breeds of sporting dogs that have
been developed for bird hunting,
and, of them all, he elects to write
about pointers. This may lose him
a good part of his audience immedi
ately, for setter and spaniel men
are hotly partial to their breeds.'
But for a man who favors pointers, '
this book has about everything—
selecting the right puppy, teaching
him obedience, completing his yard
trrining, introducing him to game,
and it even carries his instructfon
through his second hunting season.
Logan Bennett has a training Bys-,
tem all of his own, and, by follow-|
ing it, he says, a sportsman will be
able to shoot over his pup by thol
time the youngster is six or eight,
months old. :
w 3 . X
If you would like to have a eopy’
of “Tom Farley's Guide to Easy Dog
Care," which gives many helpful
hints on the care, feeding and train-'
ing of dogs—just address Tom Far
ley, in care of this newspaper, and
a copy will be sent you without,
charge.| e
tors are located at the ORC Ar
mory, 699 Ponce de Leon Avenue,
N. E,
American Group
Will Beautify
Nation With Roses
All-American Rose Selections,
Inc., has announced the start of a
nationwide program to “Beautify
America with Roses,” the world’s
most popular flowers. Ninety pub
lic gardens throughout the country
have been selected for the first
plantings of the famous All-Amer
ca Rose winners, the finest of the
new varieties developed in this
country and abroad. The program
will be enlarged each year.
Under the new program, prize
winning A. A. R. S. roses are fur
nished to public gardens by the
country’s leading growers. The
gardens to receive plants are se
lected by a special committee on
the basis of merit and facilities for
attractive display. The program
will not only enhance the beauty
of pyblic installations, but will af
ford rose lovers the chance to
preview new varieties which will
grow well anywhere in this coun
try.
mghest. Award
The All-America designation is
the highest pre-introduction award
bestowed on roses in this country.
The system of selection was origi
nated in 1938 by a group of the
country’s leading growers who be
lieved that the standards of roses
could be greatly elevated through
a systg: of testing new creations
under actual growing conditions.
The system requires that all plants
entered in the trials be grown in
special testing gardens so located
as to provide observation under
widely varied conditions of soil
and climate.
Each variety entered is closely
watched and scored on a variety
of counts by impartial judges. If
its two-year record is high enough
to meet the rigid A. A. K. S, stan
dards, it is eligible for the award.
The high standard of the tests was
wel lillustrated by the results of
the trials for 1951 which produced
no winner. None of the entries
was considered up to All-America
standards despite the presence of
many fine varieties in the compe
tition.
The newest winners of the 1952
award have just been announced.
They are: Vogue, a cherry-coral
floribunda; Helen Traubel, a
sparkling apricot hybrid tea; and
Fred Howard, a hybrid tea of soft
yellow pencilled with pink. These
brilliant newcomers will be avail
able for planting this fall, and all
indications are that they will rank
with the most popular varieties
yet produced.
Flower “Who’s Who”
The list of All-America winners
reads like a “Who’s Who” of the
flower world, It includes such
famous roses as: Mirandy, bright
chrysanthemum red; Charlotte
FARM-FRESH DAILY-- RELSUIUS
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Bright and early every morning we bring in the day’s T TN Y _ i '&»fl‘
produce—dewy-fresh from down-the-road farms. We flfiflw 7’5 ‘ P EAS
put these finest of the freshest fruits and vegetables on %i S AVE sh - FLAVOR ;M 3 Mo 1 Can
display immediately and price them for quick sales. A 2 : the THR‘FTY é "he c
This policy of ours assures you of a fresh harvest daily |/4Hs cBl ning Way » A 1 o
.«» the pick of the crop and not yesterday’s pick-overs. 3ke UL Ea ..:_.;_’;_::)’ , ’?"" 2
ettt (b AR TR () / //{:/// WHITEHOUSE APPLE
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g “+ TWELVE OAKS DIST. VINEGAR
Po|e Beans. g 2 ")S_ 35° PRUITJARLIDS ... ... .vic2 52% PICKLE |
FANCY QUALITY :E:E 2 PIECE JARTOPS .... ..........dox. 29 Pint
CI%: FRUIT JARS ...... Pt. Dox. -89 c — Qts. 1.09
Homeg!:oywn TQmaloeS Ib 20 "2 SUGAR ... ..... 5 Ib. bag 49c —lO Ibs. 97¢ 19c
Aok e cih GOOD SUPPLY McCORMICK SPICES
Calif. Oranges .. .. doz. 39°: 5 e
FOR A BETTER BREAKFAST . AR e '
: ¢ Flour .. ... slb.bag 55c | Peanuf Bufer .. ... .. 25¢
Calif. Canteloupe . each 28°: wio: ’ 4 i
e % Roastßeef . 12 oz.can 50c | Strawberries, 11 oz. pkg. 29¢
::::::::::::::;::E;;;:;:_:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: “*. ASSORTED FLAVORS COFFEE SHOP .
= T - "% Jello .. ... . 3pkgs. 27c | Coffee .. ... 11b.bag 83c
" IQUG. i'y Meats | :E:::: ARMOUR’S EVAP. WAXTEX
- S B Milk.. ... 2Mallcans 27c | Waxed Paper, 125. roll 24¢
e SWANSDOWN INSTANT DIAMOND PAPER
COLONIAL FRYERS .. ... ... llb. 55¢:: Cake Mix..l7oz.pkg. 35 | Plafes. ... ... 2doz 29¢
NEWLY DEVELOFED ¢ TO § LB, e PY-0-MY MIX STOKELY'S PEACHES
TURKEY BROILERS .. .. .. .. Ib. 83c::: pie Crust.. . Boz pkg. 15¢ | Spiced .... No. 2% can39c
SELECT QUALFEX ®i*s LIPTON'S DESERT MIX KING PHAR—NO. 2 CAN
VEAL SIRLOIN STEAK .. .. .. . Ib. 99¢ = Frostee . 2-doz. pkas. 27c | Blackberries .. .. .. . 25¢
BREARFAST FREAT :::5 MYLES ICE CREAM LIBBY'S FRUIT
JONES SAUSAGEMEAT ... .Ib. The & Sai " 41h.bag 17c | Cockial ... No. 2t 39c
CHONOR. OV Ty vi 2 BOYARDEE SPAGHETTI & DELMONTE
PORK CHOPS .. .. .. .. .. ..Ih. 69c ::: Meatßalls, 15% oz.can 25¢ | Sugar Peas . No.3o3can2lc
FEERNEE Shivwn +’s* SUNDAE TOPPING IN SYRUP MONARCH GARDEN
SELECT BEEF LIVER .. .. ... Ib. 85¢ : Walnufs ... 7% oz jar 35¢ | Limaßeans . 17 oz. can 19¢
FRESHLY MADE *.*s PLATEX VAN CAMP—I4IS OZ. CANS
CHICKEN SALAD ... .. .. .. .. Ib. 79¢ &= SwimCaps.....each 98c | H0miny.......3f0r 25¢c
'PALMOLIVE || PALMOLIVE || Cashmere Bouguet } Cashmere Bouguet s
“ REG. SIZE "1 BATH SIZE ,"&2 REQ. S 8 @ ) BATH SIZE WOODBURY SOAP
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‘ 'A 2 For 19 ‘; 2 For 27c¢ \%\&;:;#/) 2 For 19¢ \/&ai%/é 2 For 27¢ IdregUlar S 29C
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eTNSALA[T LR LNI S 050 ¥
TTR L NT X A RSN oweihi | 3fc
Armstrong, cerise; Rubaiyat, rich
crimson; Lowell Thomas, butter
yellow; Kathrine T. Marshall, co
ral-pink suffused with yellow;
Peace, pale gold flushed with pink;
Forty-Niner, a brilliant bi-color,
Chinese red inside and chrome
yellow ‘outside; Diamond Jubilee,
buff; Nocturne, deep cardinal red;
San Fernando, currant red; and
Tallyho, a blend of pink and car
dinal red.
In 1950, four spectacular win
ners were selected and these have
become prime favorites every
where. They are: Fashion, a coral
apricot floribunda, Mission Bells,
a hybrid team of salmon pink; Ca~-
pistrano, 2 soft-rose pink hybrid
tea; and Sutter’s Gold, also a hy
bird tea, gold touched with scar
let. This quartet was not con
sidered in the “Top Ten” balloting
becouse of their recent introduc
tion.
Fractions appear to have orig
inated in India, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
-
Evangelist Says
He Prayed At
Scene Of Murder
ATLANTA, J u}*y 12-—(AP)—Po
lice said Wednesday an evangelis
tic worker has signed a statement
saying he knelt and prayed while
his brother and a companion killed
a grocer in a hold-up attempt.
Detective Lieut. M. M. Coppen
ger quoted Clyde Timms, 30, as
saying he was forced at pistol
point to accompany his brother,
Bennie Lee, and T. C. Callahan
on the robbery foray last Friday.
At the crime scene, Clyde Timms
said, “I got down on my knees on
the rear floorboard of the auto
mobile and began praying.”
Harold M. Kimble, 30, was
slain in a Friday hold-up attempt,
His father, L. F. Kimble, ran from
the rear of their grocery with
pistol blazing and drove the rob
bers off before they got into the
cash register.
Clyde Timms, who said he was a
minister but without a church at
present, was arrested Tuesday
night and held for investigation.
Police alerts were sounded for his
brother and Callahan.
Clyde said he went to his broth
er’'s home to collect borrowed
money, While he was in an auto
mobile with Clyde Lee and Calla
han, he related, he learned they
planned a robbery attempt and ob
jected.
Callahan, he continued, “shoved
the gun in my side so hard it left
a place you can still see. He told
me he would kill me if I tried to
get out.”
He said he got away as soon
as possible after the robbery ef
fort.
CONSCIENTIOUS PICKETS
OMAMA—(AP)—A “catch-as
catch-can” variety of picketing
turned up in a dispute between a
union and an Omaha dairy.
The General Drivers and Help-
PAGE THIRTEEN
ers Union (AFL) dispatched pick=
ets in automobiie to trail Alamito
Dairy Co. trucks. When the trucks
stopped at a store, the picket
jumped from his car and began
parading around the truck.
The dispute involved the union's
efforts to organize Alamito work
ers.
il
Grand Coulee Dam easily could
house in its structure the greatest
of the Pyramids of Egypt.
——— A e
“Old at 40,50,60?"
QOld at 7. 7 -
e
* = Man, You're Crazy
Forget your age! Thousands are peppy st 70.
R 30, T S R ek of s
which many men aud women old.” Try X
Torie Tilela Tor pes, vim, Vet Jouog st
n%‘.’n specially reduced price, enly
At al! drug stores everywhere—
in Athens, at Crew’s Drug.
_—————