Newspaper Page Text
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
Washington, D. C.—~The U. S. sur
geon general Sunday issued a new
warning urging 40 million Americans
under 40 who have not had polio shots
to get them,
Dr. Leroy E. Burney said in a state
ment that incidence of the disease has
varied through the years, even before
the development of the Sdlk vaccine.
“Should 1958 prove to be a year of
natural high incidence, it is possible
that there will be many cases among
the 55 percent of the population under
40 who are not fully vaccinated,” he
said.
Burney said it was known that 1956
and 1957 were years of natural low in
cidence because there was relatively
little polio among unvaccinated per
sONS,
Burney pointed out that the polio
season is just starting. He said the 52
paralytic cases reported during the
week ended July 19 was the highest
total for any week this year. |
It also was the first time a 1958
weekly total has exceeded the cases
in the comparable 1957 week. A year
earlier there were 50 cases for the‘
week. |
“For maximum protection the full
series of three shots are needed,” Bur
ney said.
“Physicians in practice and in health
departments are urged to make every
effort to provide the full course of
three injections.
“While the Public Health Service
has recommended a series of three
shots on a mass basis as a public health
measure to give high levels of protec
tion to the greatest number, physicians
in individual cases may well recom
mend and parents may wish a fourth
or booster injection of vaccine to be
given a year or more after the series
of three.”
Burney said 47 of the 125 polio cases
reported for the week ended July 19
were concentrated in two areas—
Texas having 24 and Florida 23.
BIAKEIY Fo Fo Ao |
CHAPTER NEWS
The members of the Bllakely FFA
Chapter who attended the State FFA
-FHA camp last week arrived back
in Blakely Saturday afternoon about
3 o'clock. The members reported that
everyone had a good time and an en
joyable week of fun and education.
The members also reported that they
had tied for the softball championship
with Roscoe Nash pitching; Joe Owens
main homerun knocker; and Charles
bush starring in the outfield. Tommy
Bell, Charlie Bush, Joe Owens, Larry
Shoemaker, and J. D. Dean participat
ed in the swimming meet held Friday.
morning, representing the chapter.
The boys placed in all the events of
the swimming meet, with Tommy Bell
winning first place in the fifty yard
free style swimming event.
Twenty members of the chapter at
tended the camp, with our adviser, Mr.
Balkcom. Mr. Wallace Sheffield, an
honorary member of the chapter, car
ried us on his bus and spent the week
at camp with us.
Two chapter officers, Ansley Moore,
President, and Charles Davenport,
Secretary, are attending the State
FFA convention this week held at the
State FFA-FHA Camp at Lake Jack
son near Covington, Georgia,
ROSCOE NASH, Reporter.
FREEMAN HD CLUB NEWS
Our meeting for this month was a
family picnic, which was held Friday
evening, July 25, at the Kolomoki
Mounds. In the early evening the club
members and their families began to
gather at the picnic area and by sup
per time nearly every member and
her family was there. We had 52 pres
ent. The children enjoyed swimming
in the lake before supper.
After supper we played games and
had lots of fun just talking. The men
especially enjoyed a surprise package
fixed by Mrs. Joe Bowman. It also
helped our treasure. Mr. Floyd Tedder
got the package. About 9 o'clock we
decided it was time to go home and
everyone present agreed that we had
had a wonderful fellowship together
and we are looking forward to our
picnic next year.
Reporter.
Shun the advice of people who
recommend either out-of-date or new
“trick” ways of canning, advises Miss
Nelle Thrash, food preservationist, Ag
ricultural Extension Service.
Terracing is an effective measure
of controlling soil erosion, point out
agricultural engineers for the Agri
cultural Extension Service, University
of Georgia College of Agriculture.
According to Agricultural Extension
Service poultrymen more chicks are
hatched by Georgia hatcheries than
in any other state.
D. L. Branyon, agronomist, Agricul
tural Extension Service, points out that
in 1957 demonstrations were carried
out by county agents in 48 counties
to show that Johnson grass and Bermu
da grass can be killed when sprayed
with Dow Pon.
| SCANNING THE
|
- WASHINGTON
| NEWS
! The golden promise of the atomic
| age—nuclear power—may be just
'around the corner, but it isn't a very
lshort corner. Some serious technical
problems will have to be solved first.
A more economical means of produc-
Lng nuclear power must be devised
;belore it can become competitive with
conventional power, according to Dar
‘win Krucoff, of Armour Research
Foundation of Illinois Institute of
Technology.
~ Krucoff, supervisor of the reactor
systems section in the ARF physics
research department, pointed out that
the economics of power reactors has
become as complex at the reactors
themselves,
“Until the technological complexities
:are solved, the over-all problem of
‘economics may forestall the benefits
of nuclear power to man for five to
‘ten years,” he said. |
} The reactor system section currentlyl
is working in two areas—reactor safety |
and advanced reactor concepts—to
solve some of these problems., It is
concerned with all phases of reactor
design and development, including re
search, test, power, and propulsion re
actors. '
This research has resulted in the
development of a new power reactor
concept with interesting possibilities,
according to Krucoff. Known as the
“Armour Dust Fueled Reactor,” the
concept involves a new fuel form—;
fissionable dust carried in an inert gas.'
“The dust fueled reactor concept has
the advantage of greatly reduced cor
rosion and inherent high temperature
capability, as well as all the advan-|
tages of fluid fueled systems,” he said. |
“Its unusual safety features and
simple design appear very promising
for the production of competitive
nuclear power,” he added. |
In addition to research in reactor
design and development, the reactor
systems section also engages in reactor
hazards analysis. Physicists investigate'
occurrences which could produce over- l
heating and resulting damage to the
reactor. . '
These occurrences can result from
a variety of accident conditions, Kru
coff explained, and may be followed
by chemical reaction and unusual,
steam generation rates. |
This research is aimed at modifying
reactor design to minimize hazardous
conditions and to enable the design
of adequate containment structures
'within the reactor.
® % %
A recent ruling of the Internal Rev
enue Service permits annual royalties
‘from patent rights to be treated as
‘capital gains for tax purposes. The
IRS had held out for four years
|against a congressional directive to
|this effect, insisting that patent royal
|ties should be classed as ordinary in
'come. Now the service has capitulated
and promises ndt to go to court again
'in order to enforce the old regulation.
[Bradley Urges Farmers To
- Care For Conservation
‘ Reserve Land
] G
The Conservation Reserve program
|requires substantial positive action on
the part of farmers who have signed
| .
[contracts and put land in the program,
,according to John F. Bradley, admin
|istrative officer of the State Agricul
|tural Stabilizattion and Conservation
!Committee, The positive action is the
jfarmer's commitment in the contract
lunder which the government has
agreed to make annual Conservation
‘Reserve payments.
| The major items to which a farmer
agrees under the contract are:
| 1. To carry out certain soil, water,
{forestry, or wildlife practices on a
specific acreage of cropland.
| 2. To take the designated land out
of all production.
| 3. To maintain the conservation
I'practice established on the land.
4. To refrain from harvesting a crop
or grazing the land.
| 5. To control noxious weeds on the
designated acreage.
Although these actions are required
for a farmer to remain eligible for the
annual payments, Bradley emphasized,
extra dividends come from doing a
first class job in maintaining the con
srevation practices. A good job of
maintaining a grass cover, for example,
will mean that the land is protected
and is being improved even after the
contract expires. He suggests that far
mers consult the county Extension
,agent for ideas on managing Conser
vation Reserve land to get the best
long-time benefits,
| e ———
'SARDIS CEMETERY
| TO BE CLEANED OFF
| Due to the crowd being so few and
the grounds too wet, the people with
loved ones are urged to come Friday,
August 1, to finish with the work.
| Everyone that has lawn mowers,
Iplease bring them to help cut the
| grass on the church yard.
‘ The cuisine of Trinidad in the Brit
{ish West Indies is a mixture of British,
‘American. Continental and Creole
cooking, with Indian and Chinese
!dishes also in evidence.
{ Foresters at the Agricultural Exten
sion Service, say Georgia forests are
?producing at only one-half of their
lcapacity.
GRAND JURY
PRESENTMENTS
(Continued from page 1)
surrounding counties where buses are
owned and operated by the Board.
To try to imJ)rove the tranlfiommon
system and reduce the costs, the Board
is now in the ?roceu of buying, own
lnfi and operating all school buses. All
‘adjoining counties except Clay have
such 2 %lan and are able to operate
‘with... the State allotment for trans
portation, g
During the six months from January
1, 1958 to June 30, 1958, the Board
operated without borrowing any
money; however, to pay teachers and
utility bills for July and A\é&l}lst. it
was necessary to borrow $15,000.00 at
5 percent interest due the First State
Bank on December 20, 1958.
The State sent $450.282.00 for teach
ers’ salaries and $11,959.00 for adminis
trative and su'Fervising expenses dur
ing 1957-'58.. Those figures were ar
rived at on the basis of the average
‘daily attendance which provided for
65 white and 73 colored teachers. How
ever the Board employed 76 white and
73 colored teachers. Adding that num
ber of extra teachers has meant that
teachers salaries and administrative
costs have amounted to $509,145.00. The
extra amount gaid by the Early County
system is $46,904.00.
The Su%erintendent has recommend
ed that the Board ret}‘uire schools to
operate with the teachers earned by
average daily attendance as do almost
all rural counties where population
is decreasing. Until that is done the
Board will have to continue to borrow
money.
You will be interested to know that
for Earlg County Schools the State
sent $739,992.00 under the Minimum
Foundation Progam for Education.
Of that amount the Counti_Ppays $46,-
558.00. In addition to the MFPE money,
school taxes paid the Board by Mrs.
Yates amounts to $73,935.54 plus the
amount reported in January, 1958.
Another progressive step taken by
the Board was the employment of an
instructional supervisor for the white
schools and a Jeanes supervisor for
colored schools. Mrs. Mary Miller Mar
tin of Edison has accepted the former
work, and Kate Slaton, wife of John
Slaton, has agreed to do the work in
the Negro Schools. Salaries and travel
ex(;)enses for both supervisors are pro
vided by the State without additional
exxense to the count&.
gain, be assured at every effort
is being made to provide an adequate
program of education for each child
in the county.
Respectfully submitted,
(Miss) Annie M. Grier.
Superintendent’s Report to The 5
Grand Jury :
January 20, 1958 I
Early County Schools |
Dear Sirs: i -
~ This report is respectfulg submitted
in order to comply with Code 32-1014
on Page 44 of Georgia School Laws. :
~ First, since the term of Mr. F. B.
'Melton will expire on April 30, 1958,
'the Board of Education requests you to
reappoint Mr. Melton or name a suc
cessor to his place.
Next, in order that you may have
a better understanding of the financial
condition of the Board and the factors
producing such a condition, a cop} of
the report submitted to the Grand Jury
in July, 1957, is also provided you at
this time.
You will see in that report that the
operating surplus of the Board was
reduced only $809400 during the fis
cal school year of July 1, 1955 to July
1, 1956; however, during the last six
months of 1956, that surplus was reduc
ced $33.479.00, leaving only $12,690.00.
'Also, the reserve fund for capital im
provements, $29,200.00 was all spent
except $1,386.00.
Looking at the money spent for in
structional materials, you will see that
I'practically the same amount was used
| during the six months prior to Janu
lary 1, 1955 to July 1, 1956. Repairs, la
bor and materials amounted to $8,037.-
00 more during the same six months
than during the prior fiscal year; at
ithe same time $228 dollars more for
janitorial supplies was spent than for
the entire year mentioned above.
Money for insurance premiums in six
months exceeded the prior whole year
by $2,309.00.
Such reckless spending has resulted
in debts for the Board and added to
the difficultg of adequately providing
for schools during the next two years,
at least.
You may be interested to know why
and how the $10.000.00 borrowed from
the First State Bank on April 30, 1957,
was paid on June 28, 1957. To comply
with Georgia School Laws (Code 32-
921) W. L. Stone, Atttorney for the
Board, approved the loan on condition
,it be repaid before the fiscal year
lended June 30, 1957. When the State
sent money for the July 1, 1957 pay
roll, the Superintendent used $10,080.-
56 of the amount sent, to pay the loan
with interest. This is legal, according
to Code 32-923.
| Then it was necessary to borrow
more money to meet the pay roll for
July . 1,.1087. On July .2, 1857, the
Board borrowed the sum of $15,000.00.
with interest at 5 percent payable to
|the Bank of Early on December 20,
1957. The loan with interest in the
amount of $15350 dollars was paid
!when due from school tax money re
ceived from Mrs. Gladys Yates, Tax
Commissioner.
i As to income, the. Board received
in round numbers from July 1, 1957,
through December 31, 1957, the follow
ing amounts:
(1) Loan from Bank of Early ...
St : $15,000.00
(2) County School Taxes for 1957
s . $41.846.00
(3) State Minimum Foundation Pro
gram 2 st b O SRR ITE RN
(4) County School Taxes 1952-1956
: L s 18, 701.80)
|
Tothl' ... s oo s BT, ORI
| amounts for major expenditures dur
jing the last six months of 1957 are list
ed below:
Teachers' Salaries $256,655.99
Bus Drivers' Salaries $47,256.29
Janitors' Salaries : $5,162.00
Substitute Teachers' Salaries p
| : ¢ $2,196.36
Superintendent’s and Clerks Salarfes
B $2,400.00
. Blakely-Union Clerk's salary ... ...
e : $675.00
| Travel Allowances .. ... $4.443.16
| Fuel, lights, water expenses .
| R $12,565.27
Repair on buildings and equipment
s - $4,213.00
Instructional supplies and expense
s $1,717.30
Loan and interest e $15,350.00
Janitorial supplies : $2,307.63
i Blakely Public beraxxy ; $300.00
Maintenance for Vo-Ag. and Home
e s g 87.00
Vo-Agv. Matching Fund 20.00
Upkeep on School Frounds $42.25
New and additional equipment
e - $532.75
Total $356,724.00
On January 1, 1958, the Board's bank
faccount showed a balance on hand of
g 0.750.00. However, bills for Decem
r in the amount of about $7,000.00
were paid after the January seventh
Board meeting. The balance included
also $2,32200 for the Teachers Sick
Leave account which has now been
placed in such an account to comfly
with State refulntlonl. In addition,
$2,102.19 withheild as the Teacher's 5
er cent December contributions will
ge sent to the Teachers' Retirement
System as soon as Mr, Pittman, who
succeeded Mr, Yaden when he retired
recently, returns the report which this
office sent him,
Let me assure you that an effort is
belni made to operate within the bud
get framework and at the same time
to provide equal opportunities for
every pugil regardless of the location
of his school.
Respecttullly submitted,
(Miss) Annie M. Grier
AMG/jr.
NOTICE OF SALE
GEORGIA, EARLY COUNTY:
There will be sold, by the under
signed, at public outery, under and byl
virtue of an order of the Court of Or- |
dinary of Early County, Georgia,
granted July 8, 1958, at the July Term,
1958, of said court, before the court
house door in said county, on the
First Tuesday in August, 1958, next,
within the legal hours of sale on said
date, to the highest bidder for cash,
as part of the estate of Bessie Scott,
deceased, late of said county, the fol
lowing described items of real and
personal property, to-wit:
A parcel of land, with dwelling
house and all improvements thereon
located in the City of Blakely, Early
County, Georgia, part of lot of land No.
166 in the 28th Land District of said
County, and more particularly describ- |
ed as commencing at a point on the
north margin of Washington Street,
which point is 190 feet west from the
west margin of Dean Street, measured
along the north margin of Washington
Street or Avenue, and from such be
ginning point run thence west along
the north margin of Washington Street
a distance of 88 feet, thence north a
distance of 150 feet, thence east a dis
tance of 88 feet, thence south a dis
tance of 150 feet to the south margin
of Washington Street and the point
of beginning. Bounded on the north
by lands now or formerly known as
the Buster Ransom lands, on the
east by other property of the estate of
Bessie Scott, on the south by Wash
ington Street, and on the west by
lands now ‘or formerly known as the
Murray Christian lands. Being the
same lands described and conveyed in!
deed from Julia Stein, as guardian of
Ciaire Stein, a minor, to Bessie Scott,
dated October 15, 1952, and recorded
at pages 279-280 of Deed Record 65 in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Early County, Georgia. This
tract known at the Bessie Scott resi-'
dence lot, and will be sold subject to
the lien of that security deed from
Bessie Scott to Mrs. Julia Stein, as
guardian of Claire Stein, a minor,
dated October 15, 1952, and recorded
at page 283 of Deed Record 65 in said
Clerk’s office.
also:
A television set and antenna (sub
ject to lien in favor of Baughman'’s,
N. Foster St., Dothan, Ala., for balance
purchase price) and miscellaneous
household furniture with which the
residence on the above described Bes
sie Scott residence lot is now furnish
ed. including bedroom and living
room suits, kitchen range and water
heater, and gas heaters for individual
rooms. Anyone interested in these
items of furniture and in inspecting
same prior to the sale contact Will
- Wiley, Blakely, Georgia. :
: also: /
One 1955 Chevrolet tudor automo
bile, motor No. 0369749F55A, serial No.
CSSA-041891, model 2402, black. Will be
sold subject to bill of sale to secure
debt made by Bessie Scott tc Felder
& Son, dated August 1, 1957, recorded
page 213 of Mortgage Book 87 in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Early County, Georgia. Any
one interested in inspecting this auto
mobile prior to date of sale also con
tact Will Wiley, Blakely, Georgia.
This Bth day of July, 1958.
KISSIE HICKS WALLACE
as executrix of the will of
Bessie Scott, deceased.
Effective immediately and
until further notice, we will
butcher onlv on
MONDAYS, -
TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS,
SATURDAYS
Blakely Abattoir
(Sevola Jones)
KEEPS CREDIT GOOD
SOUTH GEORGIA CREDIT SERVICE
(FROST & FROST)
BOX 714 ‘ BOX 714
GADSDEN, ALA. OZARK, ALA.
¥ ‘0 g >
» s
¥y
e «,{/ ’ : &
7 i o 4 h
. . 7 oF
L - "
L= - ; m .‘"
TO: (1) Abolish state income tax on federal in
come tax.
(2) Cooperate with the Governor to elfect
economy, industrial development, legis'a
tive independence.
(3) Preserve segregation and the ciunty unit
svstem,
A CHILD AND HIS CLOTHES |
A small child soon acquires likes
and dislikes. For him to develop so
cially, as well as physically, his clothes
must be suitable for his activities and
similar to those of his playmates. This
information is from Miss Avola White- |
sell, clothing specialist, Agricultural
Extension Service. i
—————————————— |
Very few children are completely
deaf, says Miss Audrey Morgan, fam
ily life specialist, Agricultural Exten
sion Service. A visit to the specialist |
may be all that is needed to restore!
complete hearing. - l
N L G it e |
P. J Bergeaux, agronomist-fertilizer.l
Agricultural Extension Service, says!
approximately 20 percent of the phos-'
phate in mixed fertilizers is utilized
by crops the first year. |
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’ -
Here’s why your
-
Fire Insurance costs .
@
have been increased
Fire insurance rates are based primarily on the
ratio of fire losses to premiums paid. This is known
as the burning rate. When the burning rate is high,
rates go up. When it is low, rates go down.
Insurance compafiies use experience over a five
year period as a basis for rates. When the figures
for the years 1952-1956 became available they
showed that Georgia’s insured fire losses during the
period were $70,000,000. This inerease of more than
$26,000,000 over the years 1947-1951, plus increased
operating costs made the recent rate inerease neces
sary.
This was the first increase in Georgia’s fire insur
ance rates since 1948. During this 10 year period,
rates had been reduced eight times because of the
low burning rate. Even with the recent rate in
creases, Georgia’s fire insurance c-+ts are still 169,
below those in effect in 1948.
SSVICE
S
5%‘-?@/%§ GEO" = X LI:PECTION & RATING BUREAU
BNOS
g (6
Thursday, July 31, 1958
Vote for
Leg slative Experience
COLBERT HAWKINS
House ["loor Leader
: for
LIEUTENANT COVERNOR
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that the regu
lar city election in and for the City of
Blakely will be held on the First
Tuesday in August, 1958, next, in the
Council Chamber at the City Hall.
All candidates for the office of
Mayor or Councilmen must file written
notice of their candidacy with the
Mayor, either personally or by mail,
or with the Clerk of Council, on or
before the 21st day of July, 1958.
This 30th day of June, 1958.
G. D. BRIDGES ‘
Clerk of Council,
The City of Blakely.
o S il e sy
More than 30 crops grown in Geor
gia must be pollinated to produce
maximum yields of seed and fruit, ac
cording to W. E Neville, apiculturist,
Agricultural Extension Service.