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IIIUiCK AT LOCKHEED-GEORGIA COMPANY
| J I A DIVISION OF LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
The "Saturn"—officially designated as the
rocket to put U.S. astronauts on the moon "'**''^** ;
uses FLAME SHIELDS made by the Lockheed*
Georgia Company. .JI I
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I C-141 Star Lifter, under development at Lockheed-Georgia will be
world's first true jet airfreighter, transporting up to 94,000 pounds I ~''i
■ < of cargo. The Star Lifter will fly next year.
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99 48/100% of Lockheed-Georgia's people
have signed up to purchase Freedom Bonds J '.-^L
■ on the payroll deduction plan, earning
another record for these Georgians.
I Now Two Family I
I Nights Every Week!! I
^•' M k x j ■ \/ - ' B-
Meet Your Friends —
I. • . and Dine at the
H MARKET CAFETERIA I
Illy ... AND GRILL ... I
Lx/CSS In the World's Finest
|Q| FARMERS' MARKET I
Bw Wednesday Night Special I
HR CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK I
★ French Fried Potatoes ★
■■mmS ★ Buttered Green Peas * ■
| 45-
SERVING THE FRESHEST VEGETABLES I
IN GEORGIA 7 DAYS A WEEK! I
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT I
jOfa Special Plate This Week Is — I
Roost Turkey With Celery Dressing, AMH| H^H| I
Giblet Gravy and Cranberry Sauce I
: Candied Yams
Buttered Peas 4: oo to 8:30
| FAVORS FOR THE CHILDREN I
I GRILL OPEN ALL NIGHT I
lij"n l Mil _. ,1. »
■ ira f MrHI 4biilM&i
I aK & Ann nW
I Forest Park Free Press
TUESDAY, JUNE 26 ★ PAGE 7 ?
^wflM
TOP THREE winners in the consumer buying division of the
State Home Demonstration Dress Revue are, left to right, Mrs.
J. B. Johnson, Clayton County; Mrs. Joe E. Johnson, Bibb County;
Mrs. Westcott Waters, Fulton County.
r- 'rr”SF“W"s SOIL CONSERVATION \ s'
TOM COLE |
S :■
Last week we noticed a valu
able soil and water conservation
practice being followed on the
farms of W. T. and W. W. Camp
of Jonesboro and C. S. Turner
of Lovejoy. This practice is
CROP RESIDUE USE. They were
combining seed from small grain
leaving the residue on the land
or will incorporate it into the
soil during a part of the year
when critical erosion periods
occur.
In carrying out their soil
and water conservation plans in
cooperation with the Upper
Ocmulgee River District Super
visors for their individual farms
there are agreed upon treat
ments for cropland, pasture
land, hayland and woodlands.
This is-well done after land- use
adjustments have been made to
use the land according to its
capabilities and apply the
needed treatment through the
years that will result in less soil
loss to erosion, improving per
acre crop yields and quality of
products grown.
Crop residue such as small
ASCS NEWS
Any Clayton County farmer
who grew feed grain in 1959 and/
or 1960 should establish his feed
grain base by June 22, 1962.
Feed grains for which bases
should be established in the
county ASCS office, Jonesboro,
are corn, grain sorghum, barley
and oates.
The bases established may de
termine the permitted acreage of
corn on our farms in the future.
This makes is imperative that a
correct base be established for
each farm.
Wheat marketing cards are
available now in the county of
fice for all those for whom there
is a record of 1962 wheat. Any
Clayton County farmer who
planted wheat last fall without
earlier an allotment or a notice
of marketing quota exemption
should notify the county office
as soon as possible.
Clayton county farmers are
reminded that acreage diverted
under the 1962 wheat or feed
grain program may no longer
be pastured.
W. W. Dixon,
TV ACTING UP
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I ss ^ ®
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PHONE 366-4525
grain, sericea lespedeza, fescue,
clover left on the land following
a seed harvest or corn or cotton
Stalks chopped and left form a
partial ground cover that
cushions the heavy impact of
raindrops and reduces the rate
of run-off which removes tons
of valuable topsoil in sheet and
gulley erosion.
We are all familiar with the
use of a sponge and its ability
to absorb and retain water.
CROP RESIDUE left on the sur
face or - worked into the top few
inches of topsoil does a similar
job with the soil in increasing
water holding capacity. Another
value of crop residue is, as the
organic matter decomposes it
improves physical and chemical
properties of the land resulting
in getting more use of lime ana.
commercial fertilizer applied.
I Thank-U-Gram
August 1, 1961
I Dear Mr. Campbell —
Such a wonderful job of growing and
I packing your Georgia peaches. I bought a
H 34 bushel Saturday and canned 14 quarts
I and 7 pints besides several pounds to eat.
I There weren’t six altogether that were so
I badly crushed that I couldn’t use them.
H That’s a record. I haven’t canned for years,
I but this was worth every bit of the time,
M sugar and peaches.
Sincerely,
Mrs. David J. Lohr
3906 N. Troy Street,
Chicago 18, 111.
I You Can’t Buv Finer I
... . Peaches Anywhere!
\
I I
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I &V> tel * 0N SALE ALL DAY I
I ibJ^ 7 DAYS A WEEK! I
i Wi I
I-W CAMPBELL I
|<W PACKING PLANT I
I | J. E. MATHEWS JR., Mgr. | |
: LOCATED BETWEEN JONESBORO AND STOCKBRIDGE ON HIGHWAY 138
• ’■•••■ ■ -'.^^wi;, . --- ... T . • ... .. .^. .
JONESBORO
SENIOR 4-H
JUNE MEET
The Jonesboro Senior 4-H
Club met at the home of Betty
Greer on Tuesday, June 12.
Rosemary Dunn gave an in
spiring devotional with Betty
Greer leading the Lord’s Prayer.
First aid kits were distributed
to all 4-H Club members pres
ent. The kits are sold for the
building of the new swimming
pool at Rock Eagle 4-H Center.
Demonstrations were given by
Ronnie Wallace and Sandy
Heely. These are the demonstra-
w Including
Beverage
an< ^
a w Dessert
E xce Pt
i I ednesday
\l/%\ ■ i^Mjl Night
FAMILY DINNER SPECIALS
Specials Served All Day Sunday — Monday through Saturday, 5 to 9 p.m.
fwed. FISH FRY S • - sl.Qo||
UouiAßDjounson^
j ■ -• . , »
South Expressway
EVERYTHING IS PEACHES I
AND CREAM I
...WHEN YOU EAT I
FRESH, TREE-RIPENED I
PEACHES
BUCK WASSON GUEST
(Continued From Page 1)
Matty of John Matty Stables,
Flint River, believe that the
Athletic Field at Lake Spivey is
the finest setting they have ever
seen for a horse show.
These fine gentlemen—John
Matty is the nation’s finest
tions to be presented at District
achievement meet.
Present were: Barbara Wal
lace, Betty Greer, Rosemary
Dunn, Nancy Dean, Judy Pace,
Sandy Heeley and Ronnie Wal
lace.
—Judy Pace, Reporter
Judge—have sent prize lists and
entry blanks to exhibitors all
over America. They have had
inquiries from as far away as
Canada on one end of the na
tion and Florida on the other
end. Col. Seashole is the peren
nial Mayor of Lutz, Fla., his
home town, where he spends six
months of the year. The other
six he spends in Apt. 1 D, Bilt
more Hotel, an apartment he
maintains the year around these
past 25 years.
It’s going to be a great horse
show, the MASTERS, and some
of Georgia’s greatest horses will
be included among the cham
pions.
Jack Troy is show chairman.