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Here are authoritative answers
the Veterans Administration
W tl , iour questions of interest to
j former servicemen and their fam-
I ilies:
I q. I used up all my entitlement
( 10 , training under the World War
jj GI Bill, then I went back into
I sc rvice and was disabled in Korea.
I u'ould Ibe eligible for more train-
I jng under the law that furnishes
I training to disabled veterans?
| v H you meet all the eligibility
I requirements for training under
I the Vocational Rehabilitation Act
I [or disabled veterans, you may
I take further training, even though
I you used all your entitlement und
f der the World War II GI Bill.
I Q. 1 applied for a pension last
I vcai for a nonservice-connected
I disability, and VA turned me down
I because my yearly income was
I a bove the legal maximum. I under-
I gland that income ceiling .was rais-
I e d last July. Will VA review my
I t asc automatically, and pay me
I the pension if I am eligible under
| the new ceiling? Or must 1 apply
S again - .’
I A You will have to reapply for
I a pension. No automatic review of
I pension cases is being made, in
[ cases where applicants were turn
[ ed down because of income limits.
[ q, i intend to go to college under
[ the Korean GI Bill. The way I
figure it, 1 will be entitled to
I three years of training. Does that |
I mean I can get only three years
I of college?
I A. Not necessarily. You would
I be entitled to three years of actual
I training time. If your school, for
I example, is on a nine-month basis,
I you could train for four school \
| years on your 36 months of en-
I titlement.
Q I want to learn plumbing
under the Korean GI Bill in a I
school that was approved by my
Stale for training under the World
War II GI Bill. Does that World
War II GI approval carry over for
post-Korean veterans?
A. No. Your school must be
State-approved specifically for
training under the Korean GI Bill,
in order for you to train there.
Too Many Insects
The number on insects In the
world is almost incalculable. There
«r« more different kinds of animals
than there are plants, an insects
make up the bulk of the animal
world.
■ : '■Mil 1111 Mil 11l in I
I Ready-Mix Concrete
I Delivered to your job
Accurate mix, no waste.
Economical, labor-saving
Call Us, Phone 15, Perry, Ga.
BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
TOLLESON SUPPLY CO., INC.
PERRY, GEORGIA
I Am Ready
I For Your
PECANS
COOPER JONES
f
CONCEALING & REVEALING
r
(
i m «
Here is one of Ihe new coltun
cruise fashions which is both con
cealing: and revealing. A decollete
swim soil by Frances Sidcr is cam
ouflaged by a matching skirt, and
the result is a fetching patio dress.
The attention-getting print is a doll
! design on Everfast Kvcrglaze cot
ton, National Cotton Council fash
iunisls report.
FARM BRIEFS
Electricity is one of the farm
er’s best all-around hired hands,
according to specialists for the
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia.
* * * *
According to poultry specialists
for the Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Georgia,
chickens need twdce as much water
for their weight as beef cattle or
hogs.
* * * *
Artificial insemination is most
effective in areas having a large
j number of animals to be served,
; according to specialists for the
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia.
* * * *
Home-mixed paint usually costs
less than ready-mixed paint, ac
cording to engineers for the Agri
cultural Extension Service, Uni
versity of Georgia.
♦ * * *
Poultry properly bled will have
better keeping qualities and will
be more appealing to the consum
er, according to poultry specialists
for the Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Georgia.
—
THE VOICE OF
AGRICULTURE
IN HOUSTON
Pittman Carter, formerly Jack
son County School Superintendent,
this week joined the staff of the
Georgia Farm Bureau as Assist
ant to President, H. L. Wingate,
according to an announcement
from the Macon office.
Mr. Carter joins the state GFBF
staff highly recommended, and
with a background in Farm Bu
reau work nearly as old as Farm
Bureau itself.
'/he new appointee is a charter
member of the Jackson County
Farm Bureau, and was one of the
first to accept membership in the
Jackson County organization. He
served as first secretary of the
Jackson Chapter, and later was
elected to serve as the second
President of the Jackson County
Bureau.
On Legislative Committee
Mr. Carter was later elected as
the first director of the Ninth
Farm Bureau District, a position
in which he served for three years,
and during the same time rendered
outstanding service on the Farm
Bureau Legislative Committee.
A short time later, Mr. Carter
served as the first vice president
of the North Georgia area, a posi
tion which he held for one year
Ford Customi.inb V-8 Fordor Sedan Whit* lidewall tires, two-tone colors illustrated optional at extra cost.
Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice.
Again lord (ops the industry
with the New Standard of the American Road
When you see this new Ford .. . when you that’s the finest in the low-price field. And
Its 41 44 Worth More” features Value Check its 41 "Worth More” features you’ll find the nearly effortless handling,
.. . when you Test Drive it .. . you’ll know braking and parking that makes even city
make this ’53 Ford worth more that no other car is 80 well filte<l to J our driving a treat.
family’s driving needs. v .1 • .. , . , ,
} ” Yes, Inis new ford sets a whole new standard
when you buy it .. . worth more For you’ll find the "Go” you need to' eat up” of driving .. . and a whole new standard of
when O 11 *t! the. distances in Ford’s great V-8 and Six style, with its lower, longer, wider, more
W en you se It. engines. You’ll find a new concept of riding massive look! No wonder, so many folks
comfort and quiet on all roads ... with Ford’s have joined the swing to Ford. No wonder
new Miracle Ride between you and the Ford’s worth more when you buy it .. .
bumps. You’ll find you get "living” room worth more when you sell it.
Here arc a few of the 41 "Worth More”
features that establish the '53 Ford as Watch Swin U *" tlle
America’s new standard of value. a
Widod choico of modoli * w
in fho low-prico fitld [ -C IB f-
M Cretlmark tody nubdand weather # V# M I 111 I
. „ body illation v/AVI.
fuU-Cirtle VMnhfy
Co
double tealed broket JJ J Variable Dole rear tpnng eutpenaon
NN. /y with diagonally mo unled ibock abterhert
See it . . . Value Check it . . . Test Drive it! t rj».A.r.
MOODY MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE 40 PERRY, GA.
“FORD CORNER, PERRY”
I until resigning to enter the race
I for Jackson County School Super
| intendcnt. He has served in the
I position as Jackson County School
| Superintendent sine?, having serv
ed for four years, and was recently i
elected to serve another term.
The new appointee was at one
: time a member of the Jackson
; County Road Commission. He is a
graduate of the University of
Georgia Law School of 1925, and
lias since had an additional year ;
in college in school administration, i
While at the University, Carter
was campus leader, member of!
the Phi Bela Kappa, President of
the Demosthenian Club, and held
several other honors.
Lives in Jackson County
Mr. Carter is married and has
one daughter, seven years old. His
wife is the former Nan Skinnel,
Shreveport, Louisiana. He is a
member and Steward in the Meth- i
odist Church, member of the Ki-
I
wants Club, and Mason Unit Lodge
No. 33.
Upon accepting the appointment,
Carter said, “I became interested
in farm organization during the
early 1930’5. Then, as now, there
was a severe need for an organi
zation of farmers.”
Mr. Carter is presently living on
a 1,100 acre farm in Jackson coun
ty.
Good planting seed is one of
the most important factors in the
production of high quality crops.
Six Perry Students
Make Dean’s List
At Middle Georgia
Six Perry students have been
named on the Dean's List at Mid
dle Georgia College, Cochran, for
the fall quarter. They are Ronald
Brock, Collis H. Griffin, Dick
| Hardy, Herschel Thompson, Rob
i ert T. Tuggle and Mark Wilson.
| They made an average of 95 or
I belter.
DISINFECT HOTBED
WALLS AND FRAMES
The walls or frames of your hot
beds should be thoroughly sterili
zed each year before planting, by
spraying with a disinfectant. You
may use a bluestone solution of
I eight pounds to 50 gallons of water
|or a formaldehyde solution of
l one gallon of 40 percent formalde
hyde to 50 gallons of water.
CERTIFICATION OF SEED
According to agronomists for the
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia there are
three classes of seed recognized
by the Crop Improvement Associa
tion. They are foundation seed,
registered seed and certified seed.
Fowl pox in chickens is a virus
disease that can be recognized by
the scabs on the comb, wattles
and face.
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Jan. 8, 1953
<>f FOOTWORK
I'll use my head and open a
Jf i CHECKING ACCOUNT j
Jf bill-paying days are fatiguing days for you
...if you’re tired of walking weary miles and
standing in endless lines ... think how nice it
would he to pay your hills hy mail!
With a checking account here, you can do
just that your longest trip will he to the
nearest mailbox! We’ll welcome your account.
—■ ‘ ,
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