Newspaper Page Text
wONDAY, OS'_TOBER 22, 1951,
Local Elks Inifiate Unique Bond
(elling Technique, Says Rosenthal
Athens Elks initiated a unique
b nd-selling technique this past
week, exalted ruler Henry Ros
enthal disclosed today. The cam-=
paign parallells the treasury de
nartment’s two-month drive wrich
pegan September 3.
The Lodge sent each of its 730
members @ six-page pamphelt, Tt
enumerates the many reasons for
purchasing bonds and describes a
simple method for making regular
] urchases.
The folder explained that by
{2king money out of circulation
we materially strike the cause of
present high prices. Disruption of.
our capitalistic economy is and
always has been one of the weap
s concealed in the Communist
arsenal.
Increased production of war
materials is yital, the circular ex
plained. The Korean conflict has
highlighted the need for military
ctrength 10 secure peace. Bonds
will provide the money necessary
to meet these production demands.
Also included in the pamphlet is
an application blank for buying
honds through a bank. The patrio
ti» Flk has only to specify the
smount which he will purchase
and notify his bank. The money
will be deducted regularly from
his account and the bond returned
to him.
Pr. A B Kamine, who heads
the Lodge's bond campaign com
mittee, anticipates “tremendous
results” Other members of the
committee are Lloyd Florence and
E. K. Randolph.
Mr. Rosenthal said the lodge
itself will soon purchase a “con
ciderable amount” of bonds. The
° Why scratch and
tc ln suffer hopelessly?
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i . -
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TAX AND POSTAGE
r s c
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ofthe Soilliogig. ™= ™"+
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i TR Sl sttt e s e rsnis
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Drive the car that makes gas go far! Studebatker Champion!
IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD!
o’/ »v i-‘,'_\\\ A
Isg 7 ; g
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LS
S = = ‘-"r’::—-: — Deocorative and other speeifications subject to change without notice;
It's trim and sleek! No power-wasting excess bulk!
LA E ?i'zzz
In the 'sl Mgbngg; 5““. 0 LT
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nY 008 e One of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars!
Champion* did 2% 10 6. ,
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( better ihonm._.mfi“of Big visibility one-piece windshield ... Brakes that automati
the thre G i cally adjust themselves ... Variable ratio "extra-leverage’
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1
W. BROAD STREET Phone 4546
amount will be determined at the
next business session.
To remind members of the drive,
posters are on display throughout
the clubrooms.
The local lodge's efforts were
in conjuction with the policy set
by the fraternity’s national or
ganization, Dr. Kamine sald. All
lodges have been asked to coopera
te with the treasury department.
Dr. Paul W. Chapman, who
heads the Clarke County drive,
commended the Elks on their co
operation. And urged other or
ganization to initiate drives of
their own so that the county would
meet the quota assigned by the
treasury department. This quota
is $125,000.
INDIA FISH PRODUCTION
NEW DELHI.—(AP)—India at
present internally produces 525,-
000 tons of fish a year,
Official sources here said that
43 percent of this quantity is con
sumed as fresh fish, 50 percent
cured for human consumption and
seven percent converted into fer
tilizer. India also produces 1,500,-
pounds of shark liver oil every
year,
GRADED STARS
The ancient Egyptains were the
first people to attempt to grade
the stars according to their bril
liance, using six grades of bright
ness. The very brightest stars
they could see were of the first
magnitude.
Read
Banner-Herald
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K E EPING THE SIGNAL STRON G — workmen complete special de-icing installa
tions on the quarter-mile-high television mast atop the Empire State Building in New York.
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LACKLAND AIR FORCE BASE
TEXAS — Pvt. Jerry R. Dillard,
17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer
Dillard, Box 86, Winterville, Ga.,
has completed his AF basic air
men indoctrination course at Lake
land Air Force Base, the “Gate
way to the Air Force,”
Lackland, situated near San
Antonio, is the world’s largest air
force base, site of Air Force basic
training, for men and women,
headquarters of the Human Re
source Research Center, and home
of AF¥’s Officer Candidate School.
His basic training has prepared
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course included a secientific eva
luation of his aptitude and inclina
tion for following a particular
vocation and career.
KEESLER AFB, MISS., — Lt.
Raymond W. Staphens son of Ray
mond W. Stephens Bogart Geor
gia, recently reported to Keesler
Air Force Base to begin training
in The Ground Electronics officers
course an integral part of the
“Electronics Training Center of
World” located only a few hun
dred feet north of the Gulf of Mex-~
ico, at Biloxi,Mississippi.
Housing the 3380th Techincal
Training Wing, Keesler is also
known as the “Push-Button Col
lege of their Force,” Here, incom
ing students will attend one of 16
different schools, offering over 55
separate curricula.
The training Lt. Stephens re
ceives in this school will extend
over approximately a 40 week
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
period. When graduated he will
be assigned to field duty or to
another school for advanced train
ing.
FORT MEADE, MD., — Pvt.!
Charles E. Hill, 22, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Hill, 525 Reese St.,
Athens, Ga., has completed pro
cessing at the 2053rd Reception
Center here and is assigned to the
101st irborne Division, Camp
Breckinridge, Ky., for Army basic
traning.
He will receive 16 weeks of
basic military training necessary
for all soldiers. Fundamental mili
tary subjects such as close order
drill, care of clothing and equip
ment, first aid, scouting and pa
trolling, and map reading will be
taught.
Individual firing of the M-1
rifle, carbine and light machine
gun will be included in the battle
indoctrination phase of the train
ing.
CRAIG AIR FORCE BASE, Ala.
—Richard B. Thrasher, sorn of
Mrs, H. G. Thrasher, 840 West
Hancock street, Athens, Georgia,
is one of the class of civilian and
military pilots now attending the
current six weeks course at the
Pilot Instructor School here.
» The Pilot Instructor School, only
one o fits kind in the Air Force,
offers a six weeks course in both
academic and flying instruction to
qualified pilots who will later be
assigned to various air bases
throughout the country to teach
aviation cadets how to fly.
Thrasher, upon completion of
the course here, will be assigned
to an air base now being operated
by a civilian contract flying school
for the Air Training Command.
Prior to his flying days, Thrash
er graduated from the Athens
High School, Athens, Georgia.
The pilot’s wife, Ruth, is resid
ing at their home in Athens, Geor
gia.
LACKLAND AIR FORCE
BASE, Texas—Pvt. James Calvin
Wortham, age 23, son of Mr. James
N. Wortham, 393 North Finley
street, Athens, Ga., has completed
his AF basic airmen indoctrina
tion course at Lakland Air Force
Base, the “Gateway to the Air
Force.” :
Lackland, situated near San An
tonio is the world‘s largest air
force base, site of Air Force basic
training, for men and women,
headquarters of the Human Re
source Research Center, and home
of AF’s Officer Candidate School.
His basic training has prepared
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course included a scientific eval
uation of his aptitude and inclina
tion for following a particular vo
caton and career. ;
PRUSSIAN SPIRIT FOUGHT
BONN, Germany.—(AP)—Menr
bers of parliament here are plan
ning to eliminate the Prussian
spirit from any future German
armed forces.
Informal discussions are being
held between members of leading
political parties to draw up a new
code that substitutes civil rights
and democratic respect for the in
dividual for the bullying methods
of the old German army.
The deputies recognize the need
for discipline but want to get rid
of the haughty caste system, bru
tal punishments and victimization
of subordinates woh complain of
injustice,
BLOOD FOR THE REDS
BUDAPEST, — (AP) — Here's
how they get blood donors in Com
munist-dominated Hungary.
A rover car with doctors and
nurses visits factories and exam=-
ines workers of the spot. No time
is wasted standing in line as a loud
speaker calls the workers one af
ter the other for examination, a
Hungarian newspaper reported.
From an airplane a mile high,
the oeean’s horizon would be about
95 miles distant.
SKIN Black and White
" Ointment contains
BROKEN one of the best
infection ciearing
" agents known to
Y relieve itch of
OUT with Acne, Eczema,
Tetter. 25¢c, 60c,
ITCHiNG 85¢. Use Black and
ACNE white Soap, too.
Burfon Suggesis
Planting Clover,
Lupine On Grass
Estimates indicate that well
over 100,000 acres of Coastal Ber
muda grass have been planted in
Georgia this year, and Dr. Glenn
Burton, founder of this new Ber
muda and chairman of the Col
lege of Africulture agronomy div
ision, has a suggestion for South
Georgia farmers who wish to give
these new grass stands the best
treatment this winter.
“Planting blue lupine or crim
son clover on new Coastal Ber
muda stands,” says Burton, “will
protect the grass sod from cold
and frost and will add nitrogen
to the land.” The nitrogen will
stimulate growth of the grass next
spring. Usually crimson clover is
recommended for the heavier soils
of the coastal plain and blue lup
ine for those soils too light for
good growth of crimson clover.
Burton continues that these
legumes will keep down weed
growth early next spring before
the Bermuda growth starts.
O
ST.JOSERR W#:‘ s
* ASPIRIN * PP 4
FOR CHILDREN Accum:&@
DOSAGE 7
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GROWING UP IN THE SOUTH
TELEPHONE SERVICE IS GROWING, TOO
v v
. .. and the price is up far less
than most things you buy!
SINCE this little fellow was born—in just eight years—the num
ber of 16cal telephones Georgians can call has more than doubled. And
Southern Bell expects to spend nearly $20,000,000 this year to expand
R and improve telephone service for this fast-growing state.
é o éf’y BEST OF ALL, look at the modest price you pay for this bigger,
L » },f’ better “package” of service! During ten years of rising prices it has
,{ Loa s’;{\,‘ gone up less than a third as much as prices in general .. . and less
?fi e b than our cost of providing the service.
o, N ALWAYS one of your biggest bargains, telephone service is today
- = an even better buy than it was ten years ago, and a smaller part of your
family budget.—Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company.
So Big in Service :
v+ S 0 Little in Cost Lane HuBBARD, Georgia Manager
For Coastal Bermuda growers
outstide the 'blue lupine area of
South Georgia, Burton recom
mends using crimson clover on
new stands of the grass,
Egg Production
Georgians _spend 325,000.00_0
each year bringing eggs into this
state, and farmers here could have
this additional amount for income
if these eggs were produced at
home, according to officials of the
poultry division of the Uniwversity
of Georgia College of Agriculture,
“There is a strong demand for
all the superior eggs we can pro
duce,” Dr. Robert S. Wheeler,
chairman of the poultry division,
said this week, “and we need
3,000,000 additional laying hens in
the state to produce eggs for our
needs.”
Twice the number of hens now
on farms is needed to supply the
Southeastern Region, Wheeler con
tinued. There is a ready market
for $100,000,000 worth of eggs each
year in this section of the country,
and the population is increasing,
In an effort to stimulate egg
production, the College of Agricul
ture is issuing a series of 15 leaf
lets during the next few weeks
calling attention to the possibili
ties of profitable egg production
in Georgia and giving suggestions
for carrying out such a project.
Wheeler said the first of the leaf
lets is now in the hands of county
agents, feed dealers and others
interested in egg laying flocks.
“Records show,” Whecler
brought out, “that two hours of
work per day with a laying flock
should result in SI,OOO cash in
come per,year.” Explaining this
figure, he said that a flock of 500
A SELECTION g
f
SI)?TY e
600 D USED CARS
ALL PRICED BELOW OPS CEILING
@
Georgia Motors Inc.
YOUR BUICK DEALER FOR 22 YEARS :
Broad and Lumpkin Streets Phone 3141
USED CAR LOT
Woashington and Thomas Streets Phone 4236
Next to Fire Department
ATHENS, GEORGIA
R e S
T T
A S IR
i . O S
X N TR
3; s 4 f"e’g« a»
e PR e R D
IR 3 B b
b W, T
o ‘,:v,. *§°6%( 2
Wearing a crown of fion in
her first Publishod & gn%lh
Evlyn "L{fl ' Horton is doing her
to sell Defense Bonds for her grand
father, Secretary of the Treasury
John W, Sngder. ‘“Lyn,"” ten months
old, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
John E. Horton of Washington. Mrs,
Horton is the Secretary’s dl\ghter.
prominent in Washington as Drucie
Snyder Horton.
Principal purgoses of the cam
paign, in which little ‘Lyn"’ is tak
ing such an active part, are to en
courage thrift and savings, to dis
courage inflationary spending, and
to maintain and increase the wide
distribution of the public debt.
laying pullets should produce
$4,000 worth of eggs and the hens
should bring about S7OO when
sold as meat. After deducting feed
costs, the average net income per
laying year is at least $2 per bird
or a total of SI,OOO for a 500-bird
flock. These are minimum figures
—many poultrymen make twice as
much profit,
A commercial-size flock pays
more money to the farmer and
makes it possible for him to get
eggs to the market while they are
still fresh, Wheeler warned. “No
more labor is required for 500
pullets than is necessary to eare
for 50 birds,” he said.
PAGE FIVE
FAMILY FIRE FIGHTING
WASHINGTON~ (AP) —Wo=
men ought to have fire-fighting
know-how &nd each family should
have home fire drills, So states a
new booklet, *“Fire Fighting for
Householders,” issued by the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra
tion.”
The booklet points out that at
least one member of each family
should know how to use basic
fire-fighting equipment. Such
training can be obtained through
the local civil defense organiza
tion,
(The booklet is on sale for 5
cents at the U. S. Government
Printin(gi Office, Washington, D. C.
Please do not write the Associated
Press or this newspaper.)
ACHING BACK
HALIFAX, N. 8. — (AP) — The
miving men had a field day when
the Hailfax Conservatory of Music
shifted its quarters. They toted
18 pianos out of the building with~
out a scratch, plus big bass fiddles
and enough other instrumtns for
three full orchestras.
e i i
Cooked Fine Dinner;
Threw it T 0 DOG!
One lady used to throw her own
dinner to the dog most of the time.
It made her sick just to look at
food. She was swollen with gas,
full of bloat, felt worn-out.
Finally she got CERTA-VIN and
says she now eats everything in
sight and digests it perfectly. This
is the new medicine that is helping
so many stomach “victims” here in
Athens. It helps you digest food
faster and better, Taken before
meals, it works with your food.
Gas pains go! Inches of bloat van
ish. Contains herbs and vitamin
B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood
and make nerves stronger, Weak,
miserable people soon feel differ
ent all over. So don’t g 0 on suffer
ing. Get CERTA-VlN—Crow’s
Drug Store.