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FARM-CITY WEEK ", . Agri
culture secretary Ezra T. Ben
son (center) shares milk with
guests, Labor Secretary James
Mitchell (left) and assistant
secretary of Commerce Geo.
Moore at Beltsville, Md., Farm-
City week (Oct. 23-29) lunch.
Items Of Interest
.
From Office Of
The County Agent
D. L. MAXWELL, County Agent
Fall and winter months show a sharp
increase in Bangs Disease in swine.
This is true because a few farmers
still turn out their hogs at this time
of the year. Most everyone turns hogs
in the fields to clean up corn and pea
nuts. They come in contact with other
hogs and the disease spreads more
easily.
In preventing and controlling Bangs
Disease in swine, keep your hogs
away from other hogs. Keep fences in
good repair to prevent hogs from
breaking out so easily. Keep plenty
of fresh water for your hogs; drinking
contaminated water is one of the eas
iest ways for hogs to pick up Bangs
Keep breeding stock in a place where
you know they will not come in con
tact with other hogs
Controlling insects in stored grain
will be a major problem with our
bumper corn crop. Acquaint yourself
with the fumigants on the market
now, and learn as much about them as
possible.
Corn must be shucked (and prefer
ably shelled) to be fumigated proper
ly. The top surface of the grain
should be level and not closer than six
(6) inches to the ceiling
Bins must be almost air tight for
effective and economical fumigation
Looscly constructed buildings can be
made tight by lining with builders
paper. A tarpaulin or other covered
spread over the surface of the grain
after the fumigant is applied is bene-
Sicial
Do-it-yoursell enthusiasts last year
brought more than $200.000000 worth
of power tools, against a mere $25.000. -
800 worth in 147
DIVORCE CITATION
Hoke 8. Houston vi Lucille Houstos
Early Superior Court. January
Term, 1958 Suit for Diveorce
TO: LUCILLE HOUSTON
You are commanded to appear at the
next termm of Early Superior Court in
January, 1966 1o answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, mentioned in the cap
ton, against you for divoree.
Witness Honorable W. 1. Geer, Judge
of said court
This Tth day of November, 1953
BERT TARVER, Clerk
LANE’S FOOD STORE
Baby Beef Special
ROUND STEAK-Lb. . . . 4%
T-BONESTEAK-Lb. . . . 4%
SIRLOIN STEAK-Lb. . . . 4%
BONELESSSTEW-Lb. . . . 3%
RIB or BRISKETSTEW-Lb. . . 1%
CHUCKSTEAK-Lb. . . . . 2%
CHUCKROAST-Lb. . . . 2%
N . . s o @B
WILSON SLICED BACON -Lb. . 43¢
PORKCHOPS-Lb. . . . . 4%
PORKROAST-Lb. . . . . 35
ECONOMY SLABBACON-Lb. . 35¢
PUREPORK PANSAUSAGE-Lb. . 39¢
HAMBURGER-Lb. . . . . 25¢
CENTERCUTHAM-Lb. . . . 8%
.
Taxpayers Incurring
- -
Penalties On Their
Employment Returns
Federal taxpayers are incurring
penalties on their employment tax re
turns and excise tax returns because
of failures to deposit trust fund monies
timely, Paul Cobb, District Director of
Internal Revenue, announced today.
The Internal Revenue Code pro
vides that employers and merchants
must make monthly deposits with their
local bank, or with the Federal Re
serve Bank in Atlanta, if social securi
ty and withholding taxes or excise
taxes amount to SIOO.OO or more for
any month,
In the case of payroll taxes, deposi
tary receipts, Form 450; should be ob
tained by the 15th of the month fol
lowing the month of liability, Failure
to purchase these depositary receipts
timely inncurs a penalty,
The penalty provisions went into ef
fect in 1955. Mr. Cobb stated that his
office is finding it necessary to assert
penalties on more than 20 per cent of
this type of returns coming into his
office at present, because employers
and merchants are not making deposits
timely. This is an unnecessary ex
penditure to business people of this
state that can be avoided by compli
ance with the tax law.
From The News Files
From Issue of November 13, 1930
THE BOBCATS of Blakely Hi and
the Abbeville (Ala.) team played to
a 7-7 tie last Friday, the game being
played in Blakely.
. .
797 WAS THE price paid for No. 1
hogs at Tuesday's sale, 20 points down
from the previous sale.
.- . 0
MR. PEYTON A. TYSON was found
dead at his home near Sowhatchee
Tuesday afternoon. A Coroner's jury
pronounced the death due to natural
causes.
. e
OUR CAPABLE street superinten
dent, Mr. J. J. McLendon is to be con
gratulated on the condition of our side
walks and streets at the present time.
2 80
ALFRED FELDER, who is taking a
business course in Albany, spent the
week end at home.
- . .
MELVIN MIDDLETON and Law
rence Rambo, students at Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala,
spent the week end at home.
75 YEARS AGO
From lssue of November 12, 1880
MR. BENJ. L. BRIDGES, of this
county, died on Friday last.
2 B 9
BAD ON the Legislature—the Atlan
ta Brewery has been destroyed by fire.
-5 &
DIED ON the 2nd inst.. Miss Frances
Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
L. G. Kirkland, of this county.
. "
WE HOPE our patrons will over
look any defects in this paper. We are
working under difficulties. One part
of the force has been helping to run
the Baptist Association in Cuthbert,
while the other half has given atten
tion to Coup's Cireus at Arlington.
.- .
MR T C RAMBO died at his fa
ther's residence in Bluffion on Friday
night last
EARLY COUNTY NEWy, BLAKFLY., GFORGIA
U. S. candy manufacturers purchase
approximately 136,000,000 pounds of
peanuts and 72,000,000 pounds of nuts,
including pecans, each year, Other
Georgia-grown products used in can
dies are: 39,000,000 pounds of fat and
oils, molasses, milk products, fruit and
fruit products, eggs, cream, and butter,
LEGAL NOTICE
In re: The Will of Mrs. Mary Beasley.
~Court of Ordinary of Early Coun
ty. Petition for Probate of Will
in Solemn Form,
To Ralph Beasley, Bridges Beasley, and
John Palmer Beasley:
Winnis Beasley George having ap
plied, as nominated executrix, for
probate in- solemn form of the last
will and testament of Mrs. Mary Beas
ley, deceased, late of said county, each
of you, as an heir at law of the said
Mrs. Mary Beasley, being a non-resi
dent of the State of Georgia, are here
by required to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary for Early County,
Georgia, on the First Monday in De
cember, 1955, when said application for
probate will be heard, and show
cause, if any you have or can, why
the prayers of petitioner should not
be allowed.
This 7th day of November, 1955,
THEO WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
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Come in and see our large selection of
fine Diamond Rings for that outstanding
value. A perfect gilt of a lifetime at sen
sational prices.
Blakely, Georgia
- . . - -- - - .. - - e m
ALL THE FOW ©OF FLUID! .
e S A———
ALL THE GO OF GEARS!
r‘/
Ir's the big anomotive neses of the
N Ew ” your! Oldsmobile’s allnew Jet.
away Hydra-Matic! A new type
. of “drive™ that puts new lightning
action in acceloration. A new
o principle in power (ransmission
r that puts new fluid smoothness i
o performance! There's never been
HVDRA.MAT.Q anvibing like it before! And only
Oldsenolule has it — fully perlected,
brilliantly teamed with the surg.
4 / o ing new Hooket 350, Come 4
o j for & sample of this new theill of
. the year— in the "56 Obdemalule!
¥y
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Oh-hHh-hHh! those 'BB6
S———— AT THE “ROCKET BOOM ~. AT TOUR OLDIMOBILE DEALEBRE'S | o s——————
Tompkins Chevrolet Co. South Main St.
PH. 214
~
— GABIRORILE PRERENTE TREARERT ENERTYT & ‘..m....“' POMINUTE BUSICAL ON NAL-TY & SAL, NOV, .‘*
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that the bus
iness operated at 128 North Main
Street, Blakely, Georgia, and the state
ment relating thereto required by
Georgia Code, Section 106-301, has
been filed with the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Early County, Georgia,
11-10-2 t W. F. UNDERWOOD.
Be Safe... ,
3 GEORGIA
RAILWAY
The Right Way
)77 d brain budget
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I 1. Abnegate means (a) to substitute; (b) to deny; (¢) to fear.
2. Achromatic means (a) painful; (b) colorless; (¢) animated.
3. A machinator is (a) a machine operator; (b) schemer; (¢) ‘
complicated tool.
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ANSWERS
‘Aowmoyon ‘s
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AUCTION SALE—
HOGS AND CATTLE
®
Each Tuesday at 1:00 P. M.
BEGINNING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
*
W. L. MOSELEY LIVESTOCK CO.
Blakely, Georgia
MINTER FUNERAL HOME
BLAKELY, GA. PHONE 4184
AMBULANCE SERVICE
ALL FUNERAL SUPPLIES
LICENSED EMBALMER
COURTEOUS AND SYMPATHETIC SERVICE
We Service Any Insurance Policy and Are Agents
for Family Fund Insurance.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE NEWS