Newspaper Page Text
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Spr g is the time to make
■—or peace, In this Spring of 1953
it appears that it will be peace. The
Chine-* Communists, who have
waged the war in Korea against the
United Nations, have agreed to ex
change sick prisoners of war and
proposed resumption of full-dress
Korean armistice talks.
in addition, the Soviet Union con
tinues to make new conciliatory
moves toward the West. In fact,
their words and actions have been so
conciliatory in recent weeks the free
nations of the world have il>ecome
perplexed over what might be the
ultimate Russian goal.
A peaceful world would be a won
derful thing. And as long as the
Communist world hacks uip its words
with deeds then the free nations
should go along, political observers
at the United Nations indicated last
week.
The official U. S. attitude is much
along this line. The U. S. will go
along for the time being, but will
remain alert and watchful and fully
prepared to meet any emergency
that might arise in the future.
Said Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles: “Nothing which has hap
pened, or which seems likely to hap
pen, has changed the basic situation
of danger.”
At his press conference, President
Eisenhower said that the U. S. should
accept the Communist overtures, and
proceed in the hope of making
agreements.
9 Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son has asked congress for authority
to limit imports of foreign farm
commodities when they threaten this
country’s support program.
He seeks temporary authority to
impose embargoes or quotas or to
increase tariffs on foreign farm com
modities' that interfere with this
country’s farm program.
At the same time the Secretary of
Agriculture warned American farm
ers that they nvust accept lower prices
on world markets or lose many for
eign customers. By supporting farm
prices above the world level, he con
tends, the American farmer is pric
ing himself out of the world market.
# An announcement was made
last week that may be of historic
interest, and could mean, a fuller
and better life for every American.
It was the announcement by the
Atomic Engery Commission that con
gress will be asked to end the gov
ernment’s monoply on the possession
and development of atomic energy.
* This step would open the way, it
is reported, for the commercial de
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Distributor
Buck Alderman
Sales and Service
BLAKELY, GEORGIA
velopment of atomic energy for
power. i
Many observers regard the move
as a direct result of the nation’s de
sire to push the development of
atomic energy for peaceful purposes,
instead of concentrating on weapons.
It could be the first step toward the
day when we will cook our food,
heat our homes, and light our houses
with atomic energy.
It could mean a better life for
every American.
CULLING
Poultry specialists for the Agri
cultural Extension Service, Univers
ity of Georgia, say that some culling
should he done through the year, but
there are certain times that are bet
ter than others for determining the
good and poor layers. For a thor
ough, systematic culling of the flock,
July, August, and September are
probably the best months.
The muffin making competition
I will be held in the Colomokee Club
Friday of this week.
President Eisenhower .has just id
sued his first proclamation calling
on people to observe National Child
Health Day on May 1.
This year the theme of the obser
vation is a Healthy Personality For
Your Child. This means not only his
physical well-being, tout his emotional
and spiritual health as well.
The health of our children means
more than just having a nose that
doesn’t run. It moans that each
child feels so well and happy that he
wants to whistle and sing. We know
that emotional disturbances can ac
tually cause such things as severe
headaches, colds, colitis and asthma.
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EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY. GEORGIA
HOME DEMONSTRATION
NEWS
ANN SMITH, Home Demonstration
Agent
Seven Junior 4-H Club girls of the
Jakin Club entered the muffin mak
ing competition at the regular 4-H
Club meeting last Friday. A Senior
4-H Club girl, Myrna Bruner, mod
e led a dress at the meeting. Those
making muffins were: Sally Brooks,
Fay Cannon, Ann , r Davis, . . „ Brenda ,
George, Charlotte Herrington, Faye
Houston, Hilda McMullen. Faye
Houston scored highest in the
competition, Charlotte Herrington
2nd, and Ann Davis 3rd. The two
top scoring . girls from each commun
ity club will enter the county-wide
competition which will be held in
June.
SWINE MANGE
Mange is readily diagnosed as the
hogs scratch and rub the skin until
raw places appear on the body, ac
cording to livestock specialists for
the Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia. These raw
places heal with a thick scab and
consequent thickening of the skin.
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT A
KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST.
what jg a i, erato i ytic ? An a ent tJlat
deadens the infected shin, it then peels
oft , exposmg more germs to its killing
action. Get T-4-L, a keraioiytic, at any
drug * tor *- ,f not pIeased IN ONE
HOUR,^ your 40c back. Today at
HALL DRUG COMPANY
i
so tn ill:'''!
m V&V.'-r REDWOOD EMPIRE
AppleSauce 2 z 29^ i
Mi LITTLE DARLING—GARDEN RUN
Lima Beans 16-Qz. Can 19/
SULTANA
Fruit Cocktail 16-Oz. Can 21 /
LIBBY’S
Corned Beef 12-Oz. Can 45/
JANE PARKER—CHOCOLATE FUDGE
Layer Cake 20-Oz. Size 49/
Parkay Margarine 1-Lb. Ctn. 29/
Save on A&Ps Farm Fresh Large Sunkist
FRUITS antf m Lemons-33/
VEGETABLES
wM Washington State Red Winesap
rmz MV. Apples -15/
3
vs
LARGE GOLDEN RIPE FLORIDA VALENCIA
Bananas 2^ 25/ Oranges . . 8-Lb. Mesh 39/
NEW TEXAS WHITE GEORGIA FRESH GREEN
Onions Lb. 5/ Cabbage Lb. 3/
FRESH FIRM RIPE FRESH BLACK EYE OR
Tomatoes C.tn. 3 or 4 19/ CrowderPeas 1 15/
ANN PAGE
Salad Dressing Quart Jar 43/
NORTHERN
Toilet Tissue 3.-27/
NORTHERN
Handy Towels Roll 19/
INSTANT POWDERED COFFEE CREAM
Pream 4-Oz. Can 29/
SO MILD — SO PURE A REAL WORK SAVER 3 13-Oz. 25c
Palmolive Soap... . 3 Reg. 25/ Octagon Soap Powder... . 30 - 0 *. 20/
SO MILD — SO PURE GOLD SEAL
Palmolive Soap . . .Bath 12/ Glass Wax Pint Can 59/
THE FRAGRANCE MEN LOVE GOj.D SE'f
Cashmere Bouquet . 3 Reg. 25/ Glass Wax 6-Oz. Can 29/
THE FRAGRANCE MEN LOVE SNOWY BLEACH
Cashmere Bouquet........Bath 12/
Octagon EXQUISITELY '”?RFUMF.D Toilet Soap.... 4 21/ 20 Oz. Pkg 49/
Reg.
UNDERWOOD
EXQUISITELY PERFUMED Deviled Ham 19/
Octagon Toilet Soap.... 4 Bath 29/ 2N-Oz. Can
MARVELOUS
Vel Large Pkg. 30/
WASHES WHITE AND WHISTLE CLEAN JANE PARKER—WHITE
Super Suds M«<1. 12* Large 28c Giant 67/ BREAD
HARDWORKING SCDS
Octagon Gran. Soap .. 20 -oz. pkg 29/
FABULOUS
Fab Large 1'kg. 30/ Grant Pkg. 72/ 15/
LEAVES EVERYTHING SWEET AND WHITE
Octagon Laundry Soap 2 ! g r.t 15/ 16-Oz. Loaf
pot - ”” " \ s
Ajax Cleanser 14 Oz. Ctn. 14/
and Drawn, lb. f 47c
FRYERS—Dressed
WHITING FILLETS—10-Ib. Box_____ 99c
PERCH FILLETS—Lb_______________________ 29c
SMOKED HAM—Half or Whole, lb. .... 55c
BRING YOUR COWS AND HOGS TO US!
Our pens are located at
the old Early County
Club yards near Bryant's
Mill. We buy, trade or
sell. Your business will fj
be appreciated.
Telephones: Office 3944; Residence 2964
Mosely Livestock Yards
W. L. Mosely, - Blakely, Ga.