Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
Alexander Gives
Pasture establishment and
maintenance continues among the
top agricultural developments in
the state, say Extension Service
workers.
According-to a report prepared
by E. D. Alexander, University of
Georgia Extension Service agron
omist, farmers are turning from
row crops to pasture lands. In a
comparison of acreages in 1925
and 1951, row crops were planted
on 7,662,000 acres in the former
period and only 6,000,000 last year.
While the row crop acres were
decreasing, the winter grazing,
small grain and other close-grow
ing crop acreages showed a sharp
increase. The 1925 period revealed
only 1,189,000 acres in these crops,
while last year the acreage was
4,000,000.
Winter Grazing
Winter grazing, including crim
son clover, rye grass, small grain,
winter legumes, and ladino clover,
climbed from practically none to
the present 1,793,395 acres.
The report shows that one-third
of the crop land in the state is
grazed at one time or another,
Farmers in all counties in the
state have seen methods of estab
lishment and maintenance of pas
tures demonstrated. Basic mix
tures being used in Georgia per
mranent pastures are ladino-fescue,
Coastal Bermuda-reseeding crim
son clover, dallis grass — white
clover and lespedeza combinations.
From the report of the agron
omist, Georgia farm lands are be
ing urned steadily from row crops
to pasture lands.
Soil Conservation
Conference Slafed
On Georgia Campus
Governor Herman Talmadge,
Natlonal Soil Conservation Serv
ice Chief R. M. Salter, President
0. C. Aderhold of the University
of Georgia, and a number of Geor
gia soil conservation experts are
to be speakers on the Soil and
Water Conservation Conference
program at the College of Agricul
ture, Athens, April 9-10,
In announcing the meeting this
week, R. H. Driftmier, chairman
of the University of Georgia di
vision of agricultural engineering,
stated, “the conference is to bring
outstanding personalities to the
campus to review our progress in
conservation work.”
Among the other leaders who
have already accepted invitations
to appear on the conference pro
gram are: W. H. Booth, State PMA
Committee; T. R. Breedlove,
chairman, State PMA Committee,;
W. 8. Brown, associate director,
Extension Service; Reba Burn
ham, Committee on Resource Use
Education; J. R. Carreker, Soil
Conservation Service; C. W. Chap
man, Soil Conservation Service;
J. L. Gillis, jr., chairman, State
Soil Conservation Committee; W.
F. Hall, vice-president, National
Assoclation of Soil Conservation
District Supervisors; B. H. Hen
drickson, Southern Piedmont Con
servation Experiment Station; W.
R. Hine, Assistant Regional Fores
ter; G. H. King, associate director,
Georgia Agricyltural Experiment
Stations; J. G. Liddell, State Con
servationist; G. I. Martin, Direc
tor of Vocational Education; Hugh
McGee, farmer, Bouth Carolina; C.
C. Murray, dean and director, Col
lege of Agriculture; M, L. Nichols,
Soil Conservation Service; P. H.
Noland, Mlnnu;;olls-Moline Com-~
Eany; T. G. Walters, Agricultural
ducation Supervisor; Raymond
Singletary, president, Georgia As
] t §oil Conservation
%&n flu%or\;fiorl; W. A. qéut
ton, State 4-H club leader; E. H.
Thomas, Extension soil conserva
tionist; and R. L. Vansant, direc
tor, Farmers Home Administra
tion.
IBRELIEVE ACHES AND PAINS DUETO
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NEURALGIA ITk IR fast-acting “"BC” Headache Tab
oy R ITREERT] lets or Powders. "BC” Tablers
) ' =LB 2nd Powders also offer extra
ok (5 R L fast relief for neuralgia and
S W ) T e [unctional periodic pains.
FRBOM: iUe KO T ANMIUY. SHZEBQTTLES 3,'_s‘3&.!\):‘ 'T;AELET.S_
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HOW TO FLOOR A SWIMMING POOL—These carpenters at Natick, Mass., are building a
floor atop the ice on None Such Pond—and they're not as mad as you might think. The plan 1s
this: They'll load the wooden floor with sand and when the ice thaws (they hope) boards and
sand will sink neatly to the bottom of the pool, thus giving next summer’s bethers a smooth, sandy
bottom in place of the treacherous mud that has made swimming hazardous.
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NAVY'S “COUGAR'—Slashing through the sky over Bethpage,
N. Y., is the Grumman F9F-6 “Cougar,” latest addition to the fast
company of Navy fighters. The swept-wing Cougar, rated at “over
600 mph” is the successor to the battle-proved Grumman Panther;
first jet used in combat by the Navy. Its low landing and takeoff
‘ speed make it ideal for aircraft carrier operation.
The "Veep” Takes A Dim View
0f Movieland's D. C. Fables
By ERSKINE JOHNSON |
NEA Staff Correspondent |
HOLLYWOOD — (NEA) — Ex-~
clusively Yours: It's been kept
quiet but vice President Alben
Barkley wasg said to have been
opposed to MGM making its new
Van Johnson picture. “Mr. Con
gressman,” and at first refused to
lend Washington’s official govern
ment buildings as backgroun&s.
The studio finally changed the
Veep's attitude by getting 'veteran
newsman Cecil Dickson, a close
friend, to intercede.
Reason given for Barkley’s hos
tilig:‘.‘.}lis anger over two other
Hollywood movies about the Capi
tal, “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,”
and “Mr. Smith Goes to Washing
ton.”
* % *
Hollywood’s first big heartbreak
story of 1951 is the surprise blow
up of Gail Russell’s movie come
back as George Raft's co-star in
“Loan Shark.” :
Although *“lllness” has been
given as the cause of her with
drawal from the cast, Gail had
regained her health and was all
set to take her place again in the
Hollywood sun.
The real story: Shock and con
cern over the injury of her brother
in an auto accident unnerved her
to such an extent that she was un
able to continue .with her role.
* *®
There's a serious wobble in the
marriage of t‘he .Dalo Robertsons.
»
Big topic of conversation among
the girls around Hollywood is Liz
abeth Scott’s collection of diamond
baubles, bigger than Zsa Zsa Ga
bor's All gifts from her Mr. Big.
WHAT WILL ARTIE SAY?
ATTENTION Lana, Betty (Ke
rn), Ava and Kathleen! Artie
Shaw’s first book, “The Trouble
With Cinderella.” is an AUTO
BIOGRAPHY. It hits the book
stands in May and is reported to
explain Artie to the world.
* L *
Marilyn Nash, who was Chap
lin’s leading lady in ‘Monsieur
Verdoux,” is starring in “Come
Back, Little Sheba” at the Pasa
dena Community Playhouse, but
not saying ‘“come back” to hubby
Phil Yourdan, the writer. They
may divorce.
* * *
One new novel that will posi
tively not be purchased by Fox is
“Roman Comedy,” by Whitefield
Cook. Both Clifton Webb and his
mother are steaming over the
characters of a famous movie star
and his mom drawn by the outhor.
»* * *
Rita Hayworth is on a lean
steak-and-tomatoes luncheon diet.
But how does she count the cal
‘ories in her usual two pre-lunch
eon cocktails?
w ® -
While other comedians are yell
ing for filmed shows to save their
vV careelg Bud Abott and Lou
Costello quietly are celluloiding
helf- hour comedies just as fast as
they can.
Thirteen are on film and an
other 13 are in production at the
Hal Roach studio.
They're due to hit the TV chan
nels in the fall. All have the
same cast—Bub and Lou, Gordon
“Jones, who plays a cop. Hillary
Brooks, Sid Fields and ‘“Bingo,”
the chimp “with the human brain.”
In one film Lou and the chimp
play checkers gnd the chimp wius.
“But,” Lou's protesting, ‘“he
beats me only three out of four
games.”
* * -
Now it can be told: Gloria
Garhame turned down the factory
girl role Shelley Winters played
in “A Place in the Sun” in favor
of another film, “In a Lonely
Place.”
xR 4
| Jack Parr's definition of an
agent's-contract: ‘“Mein Kampf in
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
small print.”
COMPLAINTS AREN'T CRICKET
FOR the sake of the record, de
spite English complaints that
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby are not
good golfers: Both conforn to the
Britist amateur handicap limit.
“That Ruth Etting Story” is on
the story docket at Paramount as
a possible starring film for Rhonda
Fleming.
R
There’s drama that's not in the
script on the set of “The Story ot
Will Rogers.” Will, jr., 18 learn
ing all of his Dad’s famous rope
tricks from Ben Pitti, a circus
rodeo star and one of his late
father’s pals.
Thirty years ago Ben taught
riding and roping to Will, jr., and
the two other Rogers children.
» * *
Angela Lansburg is the first
Hollywood movie queen to follow
the natural birth procedures advo
cated by British obstetricians. Her
son was borne at home——Mitzi
Gaynor is denying she’ll wed
Richard Coyle on her birthday in
September. But the marriage date,
adds Mitzi, may be set at that
time.
- » -
Gig Young, handed an award
for his alcoholic role in “come Fill
the Cup,” expressed disapoint
lment over the scroll and crasked:
“Really, I expected a statuette
| of Ray Milland.”
Searchers Drag |
.
River For Body |
LaGRANGE, Ga., Feb. 21—
(AP)—Searchers are dragging the
Chattahoochee river near here for
the body of an Alabama man miss- |
ing since his car plunged off a
bridge yesterday. Two other oc
cupants of the car swam to safety
and were not seriously hurt. ;
Sheriff E. B. Hilyer of Troup |
county said Mrs. Ann Harris and
Emmett Hannah escaped from the
rented vehicle but Horace Harris,
Mrs. Harris’ husband, disappear
ed. He said all three were from
Roanoke, Ala.
The automobile, rented from a
U-Drive-It in Macon, Ga., was
headed toward Roanoke, Hilyer
said, and failed ot take a curve on |
the bridge approach.
DEER OUTWITS PURSUERS
MT. HOME, Ark, Feb. 21.—
(AP)—A young buck deer used a !
ferry to outwit its pursuers.
Passengers, who related the in
cident, said'the Highway 101 ferry
was just pulling away fromr shore
at Lake Norfgork when the ani
mal, apparently chased by a pack
of dogs, jumped aboard.
About halfway across the lake,
the deer leaped into the water and !
swam away. g
The paintings in the Prado Mus- !
eum in Madrid were removed and |
hidden during the Spanish Civil
War of 1936-39. :
.
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MALAYA'S BOSS — Gen. Sir
Gerald Templer arrives in Kuala
Lumpur to take over the post of
British high commissioner of Ma
laya. He replaces Sir Henry Gure
ney, who was slain in a Com
muinist ambush last fali
‘ AT WITH PENNEY FABRI
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1550