Dairyman H D Burton Wins Fourth Straight Grazing Award
Thomas County farmer H D Burton and sons George and Harold win the Southcentral district contest in the Georgia Grazing System program for the fourth year. They farm nearly 800 acres on Boston Road near Thomasville with coastal Bermuda grass, crimson clover, and a 250 cow Holstein Jersey dairy herd producing about 500 gallons daily. They operate a mechanical milking system and maintain a 1 200 gallon milk tank, with product kept from air until packaging. As district winners they advance to state honors. the Georgia Plant Food Educational Society sponsors admit funds for travel to Chicago or Waterloo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Clarke
Thomas County
Selover
Georgia Grazing System
H. D. Burton
George and
Harold
Boston Road
Thomasville
Bermuda
W. L. Whittle
Ther Foundation
Burton
Jersey
John
Ellis Griffin
Burtons
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Georgia College of Agriculture
Chicago
Waterloo
Iowa
Georgia Plant Food Educational Society, Inc
Former Lawyers Sue Borgnine Over Earned Fees
Irving B. Glickfeld and Hyman L. Goldstein claim Ernest Borgnine agreed to pay 5 percent of gross income during 1956 to 1958. They say Borgnine earned $284,646 in that period and still owes them $5,732.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ernest Borgnine
Irving B. Glickfeld
Hyman L. Goldstein
Alertness Test Order Issued From Paris Amid Summit Tense
In Washington the defense secretary Thomas S Gates ordered a worldwide alertness test for U S armed forces from Paris. The action aimed to test communications readiness as summit tensions rose and followed Khrushchev’s blow at the Big Four talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Paris
Thomas S. Gates
Defense
Gates
Pentagon
Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Phil Campbell for Georgia governor in 1962
Atlanta AP reports Phil Campbell, Georgia agriculture commissioner, confirms plans to run in 1962 for governor. Campbell says he will not yet formally announce, but signals his intention and notes prior race history with Lt. Gov. Garland Byrd and former Gov. Marvin Griffin as other prominent names in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Phil Campbell
Georgia
Agriculture
Garland Byrd
Campbell
Marvin Griffin
Eisenhower Makes Surprise Paris Visit To Honorary Mayor
In Paris, President Eisenhower and Harold Macmillan visited Marnes la Coquette, where Ike was made an honorary citizen years earlier. They sought out Mayor Jean Minot but found him away. Macmillan then interpreted a brief exchange as the two leaders toured the village and gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Eisenhower
Jean Minot
Britain
Harold Macmillan
Macmillan
Lmousine
Marnes
la Coquette
Eisenhowe
Minot
Mr. Macmillan
Costs on Less Than Estimated for Sibley Committee
The Sibley Committee's 70 day statewide sampling on school integration will cost about 30,000 dollars less than prior estimates. Hearings occurred in all 10 Georgia congressional districts. Senator John Greer noted earlier costs could reach 100,000 dollars, while chairman John Sibley has refused compensation beyond actual travel expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Sibley Committee
Georgia
John Greer
Lakeland
Greer
John Sibley
Sibley
General Assembly
Braniff DC-6 lands after tire blew at Kansas City
Braniff International Airways flight with 32 passengers and five crew members made a safe landing after a tire blew on takeoff for New Orleans. Pilot R. W. Shields guided the four engine DC-6 with five low passes over the field to check the right landing gear tire before a gentle final landing within 2,000 feet using propeller reversers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Braniff International Airways
R. W. Shields
New Orleans
Shields
Eisenhower Visit Leaves Minot With Warm Remarks
President Eisenhower departed after a brief stop in Minot where he smiled and promised the mayor he would return after January marble to stay longer, signaling a cordial end to his term and a future visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Minot
Space Ship Sighted Over New York by Soviet Mission
A 413 ton Soviet satellite observed over New York at 4 17 am from Long Island shows a tumbling light pattern. Officials say a 214 ton cabin may separate and power could send either part off course. no return plan to Earth is expected and a burn up on reentry is predicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Soviet Union
Long Island
Earth
Good Time Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder
Unwise eating or drinking may irritate the bladder causing restlessness and discomfort. Doan's Pills soothe bladder irritation relieve backache headache and muscular pain with a mild diuretic action. Now available in new economy size for savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Doan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dairyman
Progressive Farms
Whittle
Borgnine
Linens
THE
Parker Pen Company
United Air Lines
South Georgia
Ponder
Jefferson St
Lec'y Gates
Ike
Rent
Merrilly
Khrushchev
Michel Debre
Elysee Palace
United States
By Alton L. Blakeslee
Moscow
Gulf Life Insurance
Gulf Life
Jacksonville
Florida
Phillips 66
Trop-Artic
Phillips Petroleum Company
Phillips
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