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There’s nothing moc rofri;hiné- ; EiFaiyel
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T MW WCA’S “‘“'Zfi,ffl%,
, -
That's right! You can name
trade-in pri
a new DODGE TRUCK!
Make your own appraisal! Mail it to us!
We're anxious to trade and will do our level best
to meet your price! No cost! No obligation!
Yes, it's your opportunity to make the
trade 6f a lifetime on a new Dodge
truck! Just do this:
Decide what your present truck is worth.
Write this figure on the appraisal form
below. Add your name and address,
tear out the form and mail it to us! .
MAIL APPRAISAL FORM TODAY! If we
can meet Jour trade-in figure, you've
sot a real deal! If we can’t, there’s abso
utely no obligation! You've everything
to gain, nothing to lose, so mail the
appraisal form now or phone us.
Tear out and mail us this
APPRAISAL FORM
today!
(or, phone in the infarmation
TR ii i TR, T
(year, make, model)
et V. | T SB D
(good, fair, poor)
eB & Tade. T unlaiand et
you are not obligated to meat this price, nor am I obligated
to accept it.
MaIINE RIS ————————
DODGE Jotßoted TRUCIKS
Boyett Motor Co.
COURT SQUARE BLAKELY, GA.
ONE LILLISTON HAY BALER _ $135.00
ONE W. C. ALLIS C.
CULTIVATOR 50.00
ONE M. T. JOHN DEERE
CULTIVATOR—Good 800.00
ONE F 20 INTERNATIONAL—
Asls 100.00
ONE B. JOHN DEERE CULTIVATOR
& PLANTER 600.00
ONE C. ALLIS C. 250.00
ONE H. JOHN DEERE—
Fair, Good Tires 125.00
ONE B. JOHN DEERE —
1949 Model, Good 800.00
MORRIS TRACTOR CO.
Blakely, Georgia
USED TRACTOR
- BARGAINS
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, RI.AKELY. GEORGIA
E FEATURE - BY- FEATURE
and you'/ ehoose the
VVestinghouse
LAUNDROMAT
T e O
3 3 X Y |
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Here are other foatures you'll like . . .
SLANTING FRONT. Designed for your convenience. No
bending, stooping, or heavy lifting with your Laundromat.
SELF-CLEANING. All sediment and lint are flushed away,
WARRANTY. Guaranteed to be free from defects for one
r!u. Transmission is unconditionally guaranteed for five
ull years,
CORROSION and RUST RESISTANT. New patented syn
thetic finish eliminates worry about rust or corrosion.
Wash Everything—Even New Miracle Fabrics
CLEANER...SAFER,...FASTER -
You may select low temperature, minimum wash time for
miracle ¥ubrica—-hot temperature, longer wash ‘ntiodn for
heavy, dirty clothes . . . and all come out sparkling clean!
LOW DOWN PAYMENT': CONVENIENT TERMS!
Maoke Washdays Completely Automatic
' = with America’s Favorite Laundry Twins!
Identically styled to the Laundromat,
in the Westinghouse Electric Clothes
\ Dryer with exclusive handy Loading
Door Shelf, 3","“‘00'? Dial, Singing
@. Signal, direct air flow system,
vou can su SURE...ir s Westinghouse
" -
Blakely Engineering Co.
207 MAGNOLIA ST. BLAKELY, GA.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE NEWS
ONE F 20 INTERNATIONAL—
As Is ; . SIOO.OO
ONE M. T. JOHN DEERE CULTI.
VATOR & PLANTER-—Good 900.00
ONE A. FARMALL &
CULTIVATOR 225.00
ONE AVERY & CULTIVATOR &
PLANTER 195.00
ONE B. JOHN DEERE —Good A
Shape 400.00
ONE M. JOHN DEERE & CUL.
B. PLOW & TOOL BAR 500.00
ONE C. FARMALL CUL., PLANTER
AND DIST.—New Tractor
Guarantee 1250.00
WEIGH-TO-SAVE DOOR
Weighs exact size of
each load.
WATER SAVER
Automatically meas
ures amount of water
to match size of load,
FLEXIBLE CONTROL
Start, stop, or repeat
any part of washing
cycle at any time,
And . .. you have 3
“‘water temperatures,
AGI-TUMBLE ACTION
Gentle, yet thorough.
Washes everything
clean . . . safely,
’Early County Farm
Bureau News
R. D. HODGES, President |
‘
In this column last week, an in-}
complete report was given on the
results of the one-day Farm Bureau]
membership drive. Last week we.
gave a total of 15,000 members with
12 of 37 counties reporting having}
reached quota, |
Latest totals compiled from 100
counties reporting is 30,176 with 17
counties having reached or surpassed
quota. The majority of the 100‘
counties reporting were incomplete.
Certain counties were known to be
withholding eheir entire reports, one
with over 1,100 signed, another with
a known 500, Such county totals
have not been added to the one-day
state totals,
H. L. Wingate termed the results
very good, but said “much work re
‘mains to be done from here on out.
Certainly, the total would run way
over 30,000 if all reports were in.”
- The 17 counties reaching or sur
passing quota were: Seminole, 380;
Dougherty, 201; Terrell, 544; Ran
dolph, 404; Dooly, 574; Atkinson,
481; Jeff Davis, 345; Wayne, 8552;
[Enm. 392; Bryan, 139; Effingham,
347; Spalding, 396; Lumpkin, 78;
Franklin, 337; Lincoln, 173; Hart,
767; and Candler, 528.
Counties presently leading in
membership as reported are: Bulloch,
1543; Emanuel, 919; Colquitt, 895;
]Screvon, 800; Hart, 767; Lowndes,
T 18; Brooks, 702; Dooly, 574, Wayne,
}552; Terrell, 544; Candler, 528;
Irwin, 525; Washington, 519; and
| Counties leading in their districts
are: First, Bulloch; Second, Colquitt,
Third, Dooly; Fourth, Upson; Fifth,
DeKalb; Sixth, Washington Seventh,
[flo,d; Eighth, Lowndes; Ninth, Hall;
|und Tenth, Hart.
Top five districts leading the state
}in membership are: Firgt District,
5534; Second District, 4,757; Bighth
District, 4,688; Third District, 4,652,
and Tenth District, 3,648,
That's the picture on the member
ship today. From here on out coun
ties will be reported as quota s
reached, when one county roots an
other from the above named stand
ing, and as district standings change.
MHMMiormhnM‘
of weight properly put on a high
producing cow, she will produce 10
to 12 pounds more milk the follow
ing lactation, according to Frank
PFitch, dairyman for the Extension
BLAKELY CHAPTER 4 R. A. M
Blakely Ch‘rw.
44 Royal reh :
Masons meets on ,
2nd and 4th ‘el
day nights ofvach W !
month at 8:30 p. d
m., EST during \
summer and at
8:00 p. m. at oth
er times.
RALPH J. BALKCOM,
High Priest.
H. E. BUSH, SR., Secretary.
EARLY COUNTY EXPENSES
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST, 1953
ADMINISTRATIVE:
€. E. Martin, Commissioner el D
J. B. Gaulden, Commissioner . . . 4000
€. N, MeArthur, Commissioner .. , 40.00
8. R. Chandler, Commissioner .. 40.00
Bert Tarver, Clerk . . .
Gladys €, Yates, Tax Commissioner . 347.78
m. Pickle, Treasurer ... . ... ... 100,00
.&ndmvu ; . 25.00--81,021.29
S SOP 142 00
com"l Weten, Lights, Bosolier - 354.90 1,768,606
‘J W. Bonner, Judge o . 150.00
Bert , Clork . " 91.45
i !:C.:1.:
Court , Witnesses . 'lll.Bo— 1,540.00
PUBLIC HEALTH & VITAL STATISTION 661 65
COUNTY AND HOME DEM. AGTS. 26485
wmm DEPARTMENT 1,500.00
MEDICAL EXPENSE 11990
LIBRARY ; 50 00
ROADS & PRISON CAMP
e ose
By — - 8
Witlie Molondon : l%
Tom Watson —— 1
Drostor Johnaon i 1
Momn pilailioiatte: B 120047
m
TORE: . i 400042
BARL ¥. PICKLE, Treasurer,
[tems of Interest
From Office Of :
. The County Agent
D. L. MAXWELL, County Agent
It looks as though the Georgia
Forestry Commigsion wil have a
very good supply of tree seedlings
for the coming planting season. It
iappeau at present that there will be
something over ninety million seed
lings available,
l It appears that everyone desiring
seedlings will get them if their order
i 8 received by the deadline of Octo
ber 1, which is not too far off.
Several Early county farmers
have, for the past two geasons, been
planting seedlings in broken stands
of older, native trees, This is a
wise practice, and more of us should
follow it. There are many acres in
the county that do not have a suffi
cient stand of trees to make it
profitable. Seedlings planted in the
thinner areas will not orly cut down
on the growth of unproductive spe
cies, but make the area more pro
ductive and more profitable ag well.
Any of your agricultural workers
will be glad to take your order for
seedlings. They will be turned over
to Gus Wall, Early County Forest
er. Orders must be placed by Octo
ber 1. ,
Two very important contests are
coming to a close within the very
near future. They are the Georgia
Ton Per Acre Peanut Contest and
the Early County Bale Per Acre
Cotton Club. Both of these eventa
'lre scheduled to be closed out with
/in the next couple of months, and
|we need your help in getting every
one who is eligible.
i The Ton Per Acre Peanut Club
is sponsored by several peanut hane
‘dlers from throughout this section.
‘F’urmors Gin & Warehouse and the
Blakely Peanut Company both par
‘tielp.t. in this program, which is
organized to recognize those farm
ers who, through up-to-date methods
and practices, produce one ton or
more of peanuts per acre on at
least five acres.
The Bale Per Acre Cotton Club
is an undertaking of the Early
County Cotton Improvement Com
mittee. It is organized to recognize
those farmers who produce one bale
or more of cotton per acre. This is
the first year that this club has been
|in existence. The rr:;o m::
' development was
| est in profitable cotton production.
| We need your help in finding those
| farmers who have reached both of
these goals. Peanut winners will be
honored at & meeting at the Coastal
Plains Experiment Station, Tifton,
later this fall, and cotton winners
will be honored locally at an awards
'm«dn this fall.
i stomach of a hb;z animal un
gsd«‘r“’:bom lflhnn&l age is not
| developed enough to handle the
Ehm ..m;m w and clover
| necessary for growth, accord
i‘i‘nt to Emm Service dairymen.