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ABOUT PEOPLE
AND THINGS
By MILTON BRYANT
You know when a fellow goes
off he wants everybody to know
it, T have been to Atlanta, the
capitol city of Georgia. No I
did not see all of it, it's too big
just a million people live there,
but 1 did see where they were
spending a million dollars or
more of the taxpayers’ dollars to
build a home for the Governor to
live in. I thought -the taxpayers
would have been better off if they
had just bought a new tent for
the Governor. What is the matter
with the present home the Gov
ernor is living in? Couldn't it
have been repaired, remodeled,
renovated, painted and ete. ete.
It is indeed remarkable how the
spending crowd in, around and
about the Capitol can figure out
ways and means of spending
more and more of the taxpayers
dollars.
Has a single candidate for
Governor pledged himself to
strict economy and the elimina
tion of wasted and extravagance
in the state’s government? Not
that T know of. They all pledge
expanded services which natur
ally call for more and more tax
dollars. I wonder if some one
really cranked up an economy
band wagon, just how many
would get on it.
An T got around to a fashion
able eating establishment where
the lights burned entirely too dim
for me and I guess the music
was sweet anl low. As I glanced
at the menu sheet I saw STEAK
listed at the low, low price of
just $5.25. That was entirely too
much OX for me so I turned to
something else and after a plea
sant night and a most delicious
meal I was glad my son was pay
ing the bill. Man and boy, if I
lived in Atlanta and went out
much to eat I would soon eat
myself out of house and home.
* 4 *
My good friend up Bluffton
way, Marvin Williams, invited
me to attend the revival at his
church this weck, I asked him
what time was the services, he
said 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. I said,
well I will try to come up to an
11 o'clock service and have din
ner with you. He said, I'm not
going to any 11 o'clock preach
ing. U-hum, now what do you
think of that.
% Sk *
Mr. Marcine Ezell, when are
you going to start your revival?
* * *
Billy Joe Jordan said—
I'n down on the Beach where
the beauties lie
= On the sand by the seashore
near by
I looked and I listened, I almost
ran
Till T thought of just two of
us on the sand.
I'm ketching on, ketching on,
ketching on.
That is fine, Joe, so long as you
s, 8
?\\\GES gnol potN o\ e '6% “0%?.
(T (
G
NN
i — \ 1966 DODGE CHARGER
i R ‘\ s New Leader of the Dodge Rebellion!
. e . This is tomorrow's dream car you
ey |« g can own today! A fabulous fastback
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™ ) () own Charger for less than ever
S - during Rebel Rally Discount Days!
do not let Miss Caroline Ketch
Up With You.
* % »
Chaplain Joe Mills, I received
your very nice message and thank
you for your kind remarks.
£, H. A. Delegates
Return From Convention
Lyn Martin and Susan Askew
have just returned from the na
tional meeting of Future Home
makers of America, held in St.
Louis, Missouri, July 13-16,
The Early County High students
were two of 1100 FHA delegates
representing national member
ship of over 600,000 high school
students studying home econo
mic. They were accompanied by
their advisor, Mrs. Charlie Hous
ton.
The St. Louis meeting launch
ed the 21st birthday celebration
of the Future Homemakers of
America, Lyn reports that the
historical pageant “The Past Is
To Build On,” presented by FHA
members on the second day of the
meeting (July 13), was a real
inspiration. She said.
“Our historical pageant carried
out the conference theme of '2l
Years—a Foundation for Pro
gress.’” Some of the people who
were in on the original plans took
part and the pageant ended with
a representative of the Home
Economics College Clubs lighting
the Betty Lamp (symbol of the
America Home Economics Asso
ciation) with these words: ‘We
have before us the light of home
economics—a light which radiates
throughout the world. This is the
light of our ideals—our purposes,
which enable us to make our
homes, communities, nation, and
world a happier place to live.’
“The entire meeting was plan
ned and executed by FHA mem
bers,”” Susan expiained. “Each
state delegation had a particu
lar responsibility. Mrs. Houston
trained all the Group Recorders
and Lyn served as Recorder for
one group. Lyn also helped pre
sent a report on the recent Na
tional Youth Conference on Beau
ty and Conservation which she
attended.”
“We learned so much at the
meeting it’s hard to say what
was the most outstanding event.
We heard from leaders in the
education field, held some won
derful workshop sessions, elect
ed our new national officers, had
a chance to do some sightseeing,
and enjoyed a night at the St.
Louis Municipay Opera seeing the
Broadway hit, ‘Can Can’.”
~ UNJUST REWARD
“Now children,” said the teach
er, “there’s a wonderful examp
le in the life of an ant. Every
day the ant goes to work all day.
Every day the ant is busy. And
in the end what happens?*”’
Came a voice from the back
of the room, *“‘Someone steps on
him.”
TAYLOR DODGE, INC., COURT SQUARE
Report Made By
Early County
ASC Committee
The approximate price sup
port value of commodities pro
duced from programs adminis
tered by the ASC County Com
mittee reached a grand total of
$9,561,088, in 1965 according to
the ASCS annual report made
by the Early County committee.
This committee is composed of
J. W. Miller, chairman, Leroy
Haddock, vice chairman, Hugh
L. Martin, member and Judson
Cooper, County Agent. The com
mittee works under the super
vision of the State ASCS Commit
tee, their purpose is to direct
the administration of programs
authorized by Congress in sup
ply management and conservation
assistance.
Early County's largest crop is
peanuts and the support value of
this crop in the county for 1966
was $5,986,307. The county's av
erage yield was 1774 lbs.; the
county allotment was 33,446.4
acres, the harvested acreage was
31,111 acres and the acreage on
whole CR farms which could not
be planted was 1,646.6 acres,
The available* price support on
cotton produced was $1,342,148.42.
Early County has shown a
steady increase in the feed grain
program each year with about
$200,000 more in 1965 for those
participating in the program than
AT WYNNE'S
AN ABUNDANCE OF
Men and Boys
SWIM SUITS
ALL SIZES
s OFF
BERMUDA SHORTS
MADRAS PLAIDS
AND ALL SOLIDS
s OFF
STARTS FRIDAY
WYNNE’S DEPARTMENT
STORE
in 1964, The total 1965 feed grain
payment received was $837,380.
Effective programs that are ac
tive, besides peanuts, cotton and
feed grain include: the Agricul
tural Conservation Program;
Conservation Reserve; Wheat Di
version programs; Farm Storage
Facility and Dryer Equipment:
Farm and Warehouse Storage
Commodity Loans.
The report shows a large in
crease in participation in the
ASCS programs in Early county,
with a total of $1,379,927 in 1965
over $1,048,316 in 1964, These fig
ures represent the money that
was actually disbursed by the
ASCS office for program partici
pation and operation of the of
fice.
Warren Cleveland is County
Office manager; Max M. Holman,
chief clerk, T. M. Collier. Asst,
Compliance Supervisor; Mrs,
John Collier, ACP and Adm.
Clerk; Mrs. Hubert Gilbert, Cot
ton and Peanut Clerk; Mrs. Lin
ton Willis, Conservation and
Counter Clerk; Mrs. Virginia Lov
ering, Feed Grain and Wheat
Clerk.
This report is made annually
to keep the farmers and general
public informed, concerning the
importance and responsibility of
the ASC programs in the county,
LIBRARY NEWS
A new work by a favorite au
thor is good news for the reader.
Recent titles include fiction and
non-fiction by these popular
writers, Victoria Holt, Dorothy
A
SR
ey
DODGE
BOYS
Eden, Frances Parkinson Keys,
Elizabeth Saifert, and Paul T,
Wellman.
Menfreya in the Morning, by
Victoria Holt. A chilling tale of
suspense and the legend of the
Manfrey men and their mistress
©s.
Never Call it Loving, by Doro
thy Eden. The turbulent love
story of Charles Stewart Parnell,
“the uncrowned king of Ireland",
and Katharine O'Shea the beauti
ful wi's of one of Parnell's Irish
colleagues,
I the King, by Frances Parkin
son Keys. Louis IV of Spain, and
the woman who most influenced
his life including his first wife,
the beautiful child bride Isabel,
a charming young actress and
the abbess,
Hegerty, M. D., by Elizabeth
Seilert, A sensitive love story of
young doctors and their problems
in a surburban area marked with
rapid growth,
FOR SALE - 1959 Buick four
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1959 model. WALTER JOI;BA‘];J(.‘
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and a great all-around rejuve
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Looking at honey from a pure
ly objective standpoint, we f{ind
that bee’s handiwork is the only
animal carbohydrate available as
a sweet. It is a natural sugar,
90 per cent predigested when it
reaches the table.
Honey is extremely mild, easily
digested, a fine source of ener
gy and the dextrose and levulose
it contains is the sweetest of all
sugars.
If it happens you also have an
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BLAKELY DRUGS, INC., South
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THIS WEEKS HOUSEHOLD
HINT: To clean and remove od
ors from empty jars, fill with
warm water and a tablespoon of
baking soda. Allow to soak over
night. ;
it *
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ELECT GEORGE T. SMITH YOUR LT. GOVERNOR
FARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKFLY. GA,, THURS., JULY 21, 1988
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