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HIT THE SACK—Master Sgt. Vincent Hickey of Menasha, Wis., tries out the Army’'s newest i
sleeping bag in deep snow near Fifth Army Headquarters in Chicago. The bag is designed to allow
@ man to scramble out in three seconds, if emergency requires. It is one of many new items
developed by the Army for better protection of U. S. troops in Korea and other bitter cold areas. |
¥
LV
‘eoroia Forestry
Forestry in Clarke County faces
2 bright future for '52.
With sawmills humming a merry
fune, with additional pulpmills
siated to open during the next 12
months, and ‘with an ever-increas
ing demand for the products of
our forestlands, Clarke County
¢iree farmers” may well liken
their green woodlands to “money
in the bank.”
We in this area are fortunate
in that we reside in a state noted
n- tionwide both for its timber re
sources and the manner in. which
it is eonstantly strengthening these
resources. We have indeed tra
velled far from the day in 1920
when eminent forest authorities
predicted all Georgia’s merchant
able timber would be completely
¢t away.
The fallacy of this prediction
may be seen in the fact that today
Georgia’s annual timber crop is
worth more than her combined
cotton and tobacco yields, that
half the world’s naval stores come
from eur state, and that Georgia
leads the entire South in pulp
wood production.
Clarke County farmers and
landowners, checking back over
their forestland profits for 1951
do not need to be told of the prom
inence which tree crops occupy in
the economy of their county and
of their state, They know that
the “green gold” which forms one
of Georgia's most vital resources
will form one of the major cash
cr during the new year of
1088
NEW RIVER SOURCE FOUND
NEW YORK.— (AP) —A new
source of the Orinoco River, 40
miles east of its previously re
ported saurce, has been found by
a French-Venezuelan expedition,
the American Geographical So
ciety has announced,
The Orinoco enmrerges as a tiny
trickle from the side of a 75-foot
cliff in & 3,600-foot mountain. The
Venezuelan-Brazillan boundary is
determined by the source of the
river.
The expedition is headed by
Major Franz Antonio Bisque of
the Venezuelan Army and Prof.
Jose Cruxent, director of the Mu
seum of Natural Science in Cara
cas. The report of the discovery
was received by radio” from the
expedition,
THAT'S DANGEROUS, SON
OGALLALA, Neb.—(AP)—John
Kildare of Ogallala made a dozen
pavachute jumps in World War
Two combat without getting an
infury worse than bruises and
scratches.
Then one day last week he
stopped to pick up His small son,
Russell, when he arrived home.
He slipped and broke his left an
kle.
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
oueTo EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer!
Over four million bottles of the WiLLArDp
TreaTMeENT have heen sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenai Ulcers due to Excess Acld—
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessnoss, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Ask for “‘Willard's
Message™ which fully explains this remark=
eble home treatment—free——at
CITIZENS PHARMACY
CROW'S DRUG STORE
MCON-WINN DRUG CO.
WARREN J. SMITH & BRO.
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
HAMMETT PHARMACY
First packaged 50 years ago!
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LIGHT-HEADED LADY-In his London studio, sculptor Arthur
Fleischmann puts the finishing touches to his “Symbol of Light,”
carved from the largest block of transparent plastic ever manu
factured, The three-foot-high head will be installed in a new
building of a Dutch electric light bulb company to mark its 60th
. _ paniverssry. T
By
Jonathan Forman, M. D., Vice President
FRIENDS OF THE LAND
Columbus 1, Ohio
When Friends of the Land met
in Detroit recently to hold their
first national conference to ap
praise and evaluate our nation’s
progress in conservation they were
fortunate to have been addressed
by Arthur Hawthorne Carhart,
author of the persently popular
Water — Or Your Life.
Author Carhart told the confer
ence that while there is the same
average rainfall as in recent de
cades, this rainfall is less effici
ent than formerly because our sea
sons are becoming warmer, which
results in a higher evaporation
rate. This has the same general
effect as a slightly~decreased aver
age rainfall. Also, increases in po
pulation and higher standards of
living of all our people makes
increasing demands upon the
available water. Finding good wa
ter supplies i 8 becoming increas
ingly difficult. The various needs
of all interests on a watershed—
private, municipal, industrial and
recreational — shold be coordi
nated in terms of the relative
values to all the people and the
watershed as a whole. The user
of water has a public responsibili
ty to turn over the water, when
he has finished with it in a us
able form. Qur increase in stream
pellution, widespread throughout
the nation, is forcing legislation. .
the recognition and practice of this
principle.
l The principles of water use de
mand an integrated program. Be
ginning upstream on the water
shed where the raindrop falls
should be the place where applica
tion of the goil conservation meth
ods and practices to hold and re
tard runoff should be made. In
additiaon to the engineering princi
ples such as contour plowing and
terracing, there are the biologic
controls such as strip cropping,
rotation of corps, terracing refor
estation, and others. All of these
save the water for useful purposes
before it gets into the main chan=
nel. In many instances, they can
make a major contribution to the
prevention of floods. If the condi
tion of the watershed prevents the
rapid runoff of the rainfall — a
flash flood — a total loss for the
nation is servere. Severe losses
frem floods occur on small streams
and tributaries which do not make
the headlines. The type of loss an
nually totals greatly an excess of
the flood damage on the main
streams. If the farmer is able to
store the rainfall in ponds and in
the soil it reduces the flood haz
zard and creates wealth....the
retradation principle is equally
important in preventing floods. If
the waters producing floods had
been slowed up or retarded throug
re-forestation terraces strip ¢érops,
and other means, and delayed in
reaching the main channels, in
some instances only a few hours,
the channel would often clear it
self and not-overflow its banks.
It is well to point out that most
of these flood control practices are
constructed and maintained with
out cost to the public. They are
the conservation practices fin
anced by the local-owners. They
' prevent soil and water losses and
'imprm‘e the value of the farm,
]but they also make a great con
tribution in reducing the flood
hazard throughout the watershed
downstream, Carhart emphasized.
Mention should also be made of
the increased productivity of the
farms which have established con
servation practices. This increased
productivity —more and better
crops — represents a greater an
nual income for the farmer. This
improved agricultural economy
and its greater tax returns of the
Government more than offsets the
expenditures made by the Govern
ment to encourage conservation.
In other words, Governmental ex
penditures for the Soil Conserva
tion Service program represents an
investment rather than an ex
penditure,
TRIPS FOR 4-H'ERS
Trips to the 1952 National 4-H
Congress are assured for 22 Geor
gia champions. Of these, 15 will
be won by demonstrations, plus
xrecord books, at District Project
Achievement meetings and then
at the State Congress in Atlanta,
The other seven projects offering
trips to the winners will be en
tered only by submitting record
books..
PLAQUES TO 4-H BOOSTERS
A plaque tor Meritorious Serv
ice to 4-H durm¥3 1951 was pre
sented to the arrow County
Home Demonstration Council at a
4-H club achievement banquet held
recently in the county. The Bar
row County Farm Bureau Chapter
received a like award.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Southern NAM Leaders Tell Three
Issues Face American People — 1
ATLANTA, GA., — Southern
business leaders feel there are
three issues of primary import
ance facing the American people
in the new year, according to the
results of an opinion survey con
TENDER .. . DRESSED & DRAWN ~. COMPLETELY PAN READY ’”’\ i
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FRESH GROUND BEEF - 3¢ EM Ao e
PLATE STEWING BEEF - 39¢.7 ¥ _ @@B 3
LOIN END PORK ROAST -53 @ “
% k- £ 2oy
ECONOMY CENTER 65 ¢ Y % A
P ORK cnops oy > 53° ® ours b \ . Oomm.. i
¢ % S TN
WINNER lc ARMOUR'S SEc *
BACO“‘ QUALITY Le. 5 ® BANNER - -9 §y -
HUCK ROAST| RIB STEAK | Mal.nial
EOMAL PHGHO]:: luoageés. COMM 'k, l COLONIAL PRIDE U. S. CHOICE ' BUDGET BEEF U. S. COMM'L) | r ém‘
Lb. 7s¢ ‘ Lb. 68¢ Lb. 9o¢ ' Lb. 78¢ & & {N ! ? -
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MOTHER'S CREAMY SMOOTH !Q,‘%!p!;fim;i@!?!fi.!&'!w! i i Efi!!gi THLLE » 4
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MAYONNAISE - Co&nia/ 3 garc/en-grejll /91'0(/1100. " i;'_! ; 4f”
PINT 33¢ - FANCY TENDER GREEN STRING g ot
JAR - y 27 - éé;% "
—qmpmt BEANS 2 -27 c(f 8| )
| ‘"M/"’_;"\"‘ERE’SR-IZtFT\!~ - " -
ALI GRAPES FANCY EMPEROR - . ' Q) |
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7~ S = CAULIFLOWER x39¢::35¢ |\ T 48
QrE K CELERY coiprn HEART o 23¢ . 19¢ %y
': 3( ',” MILD CABROTS rnnsn GREEN TOP BNCH) Il¢ h‘ LU N‘Al --
AT FANCY YAMS .oox = 17¢ B 1
Lty AMERICAN 7 , TUR
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by~ Cheese /- el
;¥ 14 fi:\( m.’m TL L L Yy :gfl? LTI “Shop Colorial
C - \\"'f' \ \# .
R e 49"’ All Year Thru”
‘ ITEMIZED REGISTER RECEIPT ;
' WITH EVERY PURCHASE! ) ;
v s A CHRICHID
STOKELY’S TINY GREEN . . O . -
No. 303 ¢ 4 e
LIMA BEANS " 25¢ U F e
S
VAN CAMP’S TASTY 7 N
No. 300 ¢ : t mrifiy
P & ) FRUIT sans 3 39°
§ sans 2 38
WHITEHOUSE MELLOW PURE Size
APPLE SRR 2 Noé 5%%g $ PR WY 160 n o ¢
, ans > ( S 16-Oz.
¢ BREAD = o 14
TENDER CUT GREEN _ | Si e i
> /0
No.-35% ¢ H¢ ‘ 19-Oz. ¢
STOKELY'S Cans \ Bread | oot
DEL MONTE YELIOW CLING SLICED OR HALVED ~ OUR PRIDE BROWN 'N SERVE DINNER
<2 Q¢ _ ROLLS o 19°
REDGATE RED RIPE 4 S D
ok ; 3 18-Oz.
TOMATOES 2 :: 29+ (7 RAISIN...:: 21
Cans < e T —
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FACIAL TISSUES CS TENDER GARDEN \ QHEER pOWdefS pL;?;. 3@ c
, e NO. 308 3 :
KLEENEX 2% 37¢) SWEEY PEAS > 19¢ '[ e o ke
ottt o SOUTH SHORE STUFFED THROWN QUEEN ,}’-’?\ T | L’- e
SOAP wsus 8 e 57¢| OLIVES wale i DRERT row >3O
sk & EVANGELINE BARBECUE T N ——————i
CATSUP 2o 22¢ SAUCE sz, l4¢ ; FOR YOUR FINEST LINLGER;E !
GEORGIA BRAND DROMEDARY PITTED 3 Ewong Flakes psge' 3@ ‘;’
SOUP MIX . 2l¢| DATES e 236 B
NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE BAMA STRAWBERRY
CRACKERS . 30¢| PRESERVES - 29¢ DUZ swvoew ;2 30°¢
SUNSHINE CRACKERS TELLMAN’S PEANUT - e
| . FOR "
KRISPY'S _ . 30¢| BUTTER s 33e \ e L 00l SERRE.
Me¢CORMICK'S BLACK 3 ;DKTE PINK splc ,N spm pkg,l. 24
- 33¢| SALM o AN i ittt
PEPPE_!_‘________E_______ON 35¢ f* THE BEST SOAP FOR “DIRTY, DIRTY” HANDS
FLAVORFUL COFFEE {
CHASE & SANBORN - 89° /= LAVA . 10°
. T Ob e i
GREEN BEANS -5 it Y Ivory Soap
w LAUNDRY %fi&a ‘; z Pers. ll ¢
- e B PLEACH Qcfiy -e w‘ Bars
el qTk BUY ONE GET ONE { TNOPp 81 S / Camay Soap
ancaaeYY FREE! = 2
: _g_e : »
Washington at Pulaski-and-Broad at Spring
ducted by the Southeastern Re
gional Office of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers an
nounced todatiy; b{mNorman Elsas a
member of the board and chair
man of the board of the Fulton
‘Bag and Cotton Mills, Atlanta.
The three issues, Mr. Elsas said
are:
1. Inflation, er sound money,
with speclal emphasis on govern=
ment spending, government waste,
and immorality in government,
2. Socialism,
8. Building American — keeping
American strong — through pro
duction,
g Mr. Elsas said the business lead
ers contacted in the survey in 12
Southern states agreed that the
foreseeable future the sound
money issue is the one that should
be sqcented. L 4 ‘ "%
“In my opinion, the people
should get agitated and excited—
yes, even angry—about govern
ment waste, extravagence and cor
ruption because of the effects of
such of their own pocketbooks
and on their future well being,”
Mr. Elsas declared. “Bad as gov
ernment spending is, the tendency
of people to demand more wel
fare services forces more spend-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952
ing. People should give a thounght
o this in encouraging the ‘gimpc
| gimme' from’of goVernment. 1t 1!
has to be paid for by wage earn
ers or those who run businesses ”
“As businessmen, we would like
I to see more people register to vote
and to take a more active interest
in civie affairs, and to see con
stant efforts made in respect 1o
these three vital issues,” he added.
Opinion moulders througt.Hut
the South convurred in the find
ings of the survey.