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TRADITIONAL
SUIT...
TRADITIONAL
SHOE
MATCH-UPS
that make it”
These versatile matchmakers really make the
scene with young men. Slacks with flair . . .
shirts, jackets with plenty of dare. Everything
right for “now” power.
A PLAN OF GOOD TRAFFIC FLOW AND GOOD PROPORTIONS
TOGGERY
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE MEN *S WEAR
LIVABILITY
AND ECONOMY
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© By W. D. FARMER
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The tasteful use of brick and
shiplap siding and graceful scal
loped frieze board on portico,
combine to make this not just
another house but a plan of
beauty. Beauty is not skin deep
here, though, for behind the at
tractive exterior lies an excel
lent floor plan.
The rooms most frequently
used have been sized according
ly. All three bed rooms on the
upper level are larger than av
erage and two of them have two
closets each. A large family
with two children of the same
sex and about the same age,
could use either of these bed
rooms.
The middle level includes a
large family room and kitchen
with a breakfast area large
enough for five or six people.
There is a fourth bed room
on the lower level. Stairs lead
from the lower level to a base
ment area under part of the liv
ing room and family room.
This plan, Number 611 S.L.,
by W. D. Farmer, 15 Peachtree
Building, Room 923, Atlanta,
Ga. 30303, has 1,657 square feet
on the main and upper level
with 817 square feet on the
lower level, a total of 2,474
square feet with 440 square feet
in car port.
Moonshine Production
In State Is Reduced
Georgia has reduced moon
shine production in the State by
nearly one half, achieveing the
greatest decrease of any state
in the nation according to the
most recent study of the Li
censed Beverages Industries,
Inc.
The LBI study, based upon
1967 calendar year statistics,
states that “the national de
crease in moonshine production
is due chiefly to the decline of
48.7% in Georgia.*’ Total na
tional moonshine production re
iported registered an estimated
[decline of 22.8%.
i Excluding Georgia, the south
eastern states as a whole where
'illegal liquor production is re
portedly the heaviest, declined
only 5.4% in moonshine produc
tion over the same period.
The LBI study rated Geor
gia second only to Alabama in
enforcement activity of total
federal, state, and local still
seizures during 1967. Alabama
reported 5,864 and Georgia
3,725 still seizures.
The number of stills seized
in Georgia, although high in
comparison with other states,
represents a drop to this state
of 1500 in 1967. The explana
tion given by State Alcohol Tax
and Control Chief H. Fred Cul
berson is that “there simply
are not as many stills in Geor
gia to be found.”
Mr. Culberson agrees with
the opinion of the LBI study
that the continuing decrease of
moonshine stills in Georgia is
due primarily to past crack
down efforts of “Operation Dry-
Up” begun in Georgia at the end
of 1965.
“Operation Dry-Up” is a fed
erally originated enforcement
effort extended to states with the
heaviest moonshine problems,
and requires the cooperation of
federal, state, andlocal revenue
agencies within the state to
strategically corner and eradi
cate moonshine rackets.
Evidence that this “Dry-Up”
effort is still effective today is
that the number of moonshine
stills in Georgia is still declin
ing. Georgia’s statistics show
a 15% decrease in production for
1968 over 1967.
“Before the ‘Operation Dry-
Up* effort began in Georgia, our
revenue agents found stills
L WIN A
r- BRAND NEW $209.95
DRESSMAKER sew! w?n^
Work this Contest and Win Prizes!!!
OVER $5,000 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY
(In Merchandise Certificates)
IST PRIZE H O
UnScßaMbLe ThE wOrDs contest
No Obligation - Nothing To Buy! It's Easy... It's Fun!
Simply Unscramble The Words
And Mail Today!
CONTEST RULES
1. Any resident of the United States,
may enter except employees and
suppliers of CITY SEWING MACH
INE CO., Marysville, Ks. ( and their
immediate families. The operation of
this contest shall be subject to and
in conformity with all federal, state
and local laws, ordinances, decisions
and regulations.
- - i
Enter die "SMART MONEY" I bA
ENTRY FORM • PUZZ |. E AND W ||| PRIZES! '! 3
DON'T WAIT! ENTER TODAYI 'JI S £
WESNGI EMDN OGMRMNOA J * ]? 3
UTCK TABES NRETTAP « £ J - 5
AMSE CTISTH OEBTUHTNIO ■ | s'"
MHE UOTTBN LMATEARI 'I | ||
LENEDE REPZIP SROSSICS .'l' 3
NAME
ADDRESS I £ *
CITY STATE •
MAIL TO—City Sewing Machine Co., SIB Broedway, Marysville, Ks. 66508 |
easily because they were right
out in the open and very num
erous,” says Alcohol Chief Cul
berson. “Now that the stills
are fewer and more carefully
hidden, our agents usually re
quire months of undercover
work to arrest one moonshine
operation.”
Mr. Culberson continued to
remark about state alcohol en
forcement that since moonshine
production is continuing to de
cline, the agents have been con
centrating more enforcement
effort toward bootlegging and
legal liquor problems in the
state. “We stay mostly on the
lookout for transportation of
tax-paid liquor to dry counties
(bootlegging), nonlicensed sales
of tax-paid liquor, Sunday sales,
and sales to minors.”
For Georgia’s alcohol en
forcement progress, an en
couraging statistic is the 54%
rise in legal spirits sales since
1963. LBI studies, again based
upon 1967 statistics, affirm that
there is an indirect ratio be
tween moonshine production in
a state and its legal liquor sales.
States the study, “Wherever ef
fective enforcement combats
moonshngin, positive results
ensue.”
The national average rate of
increase in legal spirits sales
was only 25% from 1963 through
1967, and the South Carolina in
crease of 59% was the only state
increase to top Georgia’s.
Three other states whose le
gal sales increases were slight
ly above the 25% national aver
age were Florida, North Caro
lina and Tennessee, also in the
southeastern region.
In spite of gradual national
moonshine declines, total
moonshine production reported
nationally in gallons during 1967
was 43,000,000. This repre
sents an estimated tax dollar
loss of over $415,000,000, and
a state and local combined tax
dollar loss exceeding
$179,000,000.
Few states show no moon
shine activity, according to the
LBI, which said that Alaska and
a handful of western states re
ported neither moonshine pro
duction nor transportation.
Light moonshine production was
reported from the remaining
western states including Cali-
2. All entries become the property
of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Marysville, Kansas.
3. Entries must be postmarked no
later than 8 days from the receipt
of this entry. So hurry, mail today!
Winners of the Sewing Machine ,
Adjustable Dress Forms, Transistor
Radios and Pinking Shears will be
selected by drawing from among all
correct entries. Other entries will
NEED OFFSET
COUNTY NEWS
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AND QUALITY . . .
TRY THE FORSYTH
OR CALL 887-3127
BUILD-A-HOME
MONEY
BUY-A-HOME
MONEY
SEE-THE-HOME
FOLKS
HOME FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
Box 1418
Gainesville, Georgia
fornia. Texas reports indicated
moderate production.
Considered the “moonshine
belt” of the U. S., twelve south
eastern states have the heaviest
moonshine production, but the
mid-western and eastern states
directly above them are the
heaviest in moonshine trans
portation trade. These states
ship their moonshine directly
from the northern-most “belt”
states, with the trade flowing
into New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, O
hio, Maryland, Delaware, and
Rhode Island.
El
ENTER THIS CONTEST
AND WIN!
IST PRIZE
A Brand New $209.95
DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG
Sewing Machine
2ND PRIZES
$140.00 Discount Certifi
cates. These are good to
ward the purchase of the
$209.95 DRESSMAKER Sew
ing Machine.
3RD PRIZES 2-Adjustable
Dress Forms.
4TH PRIZES 5-Transistor
Radios.
STH PRIZES 5-Pair Pinking
Shears.
recFTve a $140.00 Discount Certific
ate. All prize winners will be notified
by mail.
4.. Only one entry permitted from
each contestant.. Use official entry
blank below or you miy use a 3" x
5" piece of plain paper.
5. Decision of the judges is final.
6. No representative will call or
come to your home. Winners will be
notified by mail.
THE FORSYTII COUNTY NEWS-APRIL 17, 1969
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