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1 Legal Notice Pictured above are several members of Co. B, 560th Engr. Bn. assembling a M4T6 floating bridge. Otha Youngblood. The sergeant out front is TIPS FROM THE EXTENSION DEPT. The sleeve of any garment tells the difference between a custom made and home made product. A sleeve should have a smooth rounded cap free from puckers and gathers. I t should hang straight from the shoulder with no diagonal wrinkles. It should also fit comfortably and not bind. All set in sleeves are cut with a rounded sleeve cap that is larger than the armhole sec tion into which it is sewn. This extra fullness is called “ease” It is needed to make the sleeve fit comfortably. To get rid of this extra full ness which varies from 11/2 to 2” depending on the pattern, place two rows of machine bast ing stitches between the notches across the sleeve cap. One row" is on the line of stitching and put the other row 1/8 of an inch into the seam allowance. Pin the sleeve into the armhole, matching the underarm seams, notches, and the center to the shoulder. Pull threads cf stitch ing until the sleeve fits the arehole. Distrubute ease evenly across the cap between the notches. Pin the sleeve between points already pinned. Pins should be placed at right angles to the seam. As you pin in your sleeve, place pins on the inside of sleeve, slightly rol ling sleeve seam allowance over bodice. Baste your sleeve and then stitch. When stitching, the sleeve should always be on top. Clip the seam to the stitch ing line about every two inches. Press the seams over the cap. Shrink excess fullness with steam iron. If you have difficulty when us ing synthetic blends or wash an d wear fabrics, remember little fullness can be shrunk out of these fabrics.This means an adjustment in the pattern if it has more than 11/4” ease. When measuring pattern pieces it is easier to measure with the tape standing on its side, so that it will go a- round the curves. How to alter the pattern? Make a series of very tiny tucks between the notches across the cap of the sleeve pattern. ELIZABETH W. COOPER Home Demonstration Agent PROPER HARVESTING OF COTTON You don’t make money grow ing cotton. You make money selling it. It is then important just what grade cotton you sell. Proper harvesting of your cotton will help insure that you will receive the top price for your year’s work. Always harvest cotton as soon after maturity as possible, but only when the moisture con tent is down to around ten per cent. Provide adequate means of hauling and storing seed cotton. The trucks or trailers should have tight fronts and bottoms to reduce contamination. The sides of the vehicle should al low for some air to enter for ventilation purposes. Do not mix dry and wet or clean and trashy cotton. Remember there are no mir acle gins, so make sure you carry good cotton to the gin this year. * * * PROTECTING SHELLED CORN The use of a premium grade of malathion as a protectant on shelled corn has given out standing results in preventing insect infestations under rea sonable conditions of tempera ture and humidity. This protectant should be ap plied immediately after harvest as grain goes into storage. The material should be applied in a continuous spray to a con tinuous stream of corn on ele vator or auger. One spray nozzle should be as near the base of the ele vator as possible, and the noz zle should be protected from the wind. Calibrate elevator or auger to determine number of bushels poaded perminute or hour. Then calibrate sprayer and nozsle so as to deliver as near five gal lons of mixed solution per 1, 000 bushels. VERNON R. REDDISH County Agent “HELP WANTED” YOUNG PECAN TREES Far too many pecan trees die during their first and second year under new ownership. Trees that do survive make very little growth for a number of yours. Your pecan trees may need fertilizing! If their leaves are small and yellowish in color they need a “shot” of nitrogen. Apply one to three-tenths pound of actual nitrogen per tree for each year they have been growing. This should be done not later than early Au gust. Do you recall how dry it was last year in August, Sep tember, and October? If it does not rain, apply five gallons of water once every seven to 10 days to young trees. A mulch will aid in conserving mois ture. Old sawdust, leaves, hay and pine straw are all good for this purpose. Quite often a pecan tree will DOES YOUR HOUSE NEED PAINTING? We have a complete line of outside, inside andf floor paints, enamel for your cabinets and furniture. Will be glad to supply color cards for your paint selections. SEE OUR LINES AND PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY We Also Carry Hardware, Gasoline, and Oil Edwards Hardware & Service Sta. BUTLER, GEORGIA Research Helps Determine Which Freezer Is Best Are you planning to buy a new freezer, Mrs. Homemaker? Or palnning to trade in your old chest freezer on a new up right model? If so, results of comparative tests recently con ducted at the Georgia Experi ment Station may help you de cide which of the three basic types of upright home freezers is best for you. The three freezers tested were of the cold air, cold walls, and cold shelves types. Re search scientists of the Food Processing department at Ex periment operated the three freezers in a row, where the temperature was held constant at 70 degrees F. and relative humidity was kept at 55 per cent. They kept records on how long it took packages of unfrozen peaches to freeze and on the rate at which packages of fro zen hamberger meat dried out in each freezer. They also recorded the amount of current used by each freezer and the effect opening doors had on each freezer’s efficiency. The temperature of a 16- pound package of unfrozen peaches dropped fastest in the cold air freezer and slowest in the cold shelves freezer. The quantity of frozen foods already inside the freezer when the peaches were put in made no difference in how fast the peaches froze. Freezing was fastest when packages of peaches were put (a) in th e center of the freez ing compartment of the cold air freezer, (b) directly on the first, second and fourth shelves of the cold shelves freezer, and (c) against the walls of the cold walls freezer. Packages of frozen ham burger meat dried out fastese in the cold air freezer and condiderably slower in the cold wall and cold shelves freezers. Researchers found a close cor relation between loss of mois ture and loss of quality in the frozen ground meat. Eleven different kinds of packaging materials wereeval- remain alive but will not leaf out after transplanting. Try cut ting one-half of the above soil portion of the tree off. This will likely stimulate vegetative growth. Young trees will often have a disease known as rosette dur ing the first year after trans planting. This is particularly true with trees on lawns and around and near the home. Lime and mortar mix will usually tie zinc up an d the lack of zinc is what causes rosette. Apply one-half pound of zinc sulfate (36% metallic zinc) to the soil around each tree. Often insects and other dis eases will injure trees and prevent normal growth. Sprays or dusts are available for the control of these pests. VERNON R. REDDISH County Agent GEORGIA TAYLOR COUNTY WHEREAS, on the 27th day of February, 1962, PAUL FOWLER, SR. executed to H. W. RICHARDS LUMBER CO., of Carroll County, Georgia, a deed to the following described property, to-wit: All that tract of land lying and being in the City of Butler, Tay lor County, Georgia, in original Land Lot No. 33 of the 14th Land District thereof, described as follows: BEGINNING at the northwest intersection of a dirt road leading west from Geor gia Highway No. 137 and a 12 foot alley way which intersec tion is 210 feet from said High way: thence run west along said dirt road 100 feet to a point; thence run north 50 feet to a point; thence run east 100 feet to a point on said alley; and thence run south 50 feet to the point of beginning, to secure a note in the amount of $5,880.00, which said deed is recorded in Deed Book 12, Page 39, in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Taylor County, Georgia; and WHEREAS, said note has be come in default, both as to principal and interest and there is now due and owing on sdaid note $5,880.00, and the said H. W. Richards Lumber Co. elects and hereby declares said note, both principal and in terest, due as provided in said deed; NOW THEREFORE, in ac cordance with the terms of said deed and the Laws of Georgia, uated in this part of the test and the cold air freezer ao centurated the difference in quality of these materials most. The six most satisfactory pack aging materials in order of preference were: saran, plio film laminated sulfite paper, .005 gauge aluminum foil,.0015 aluminum foil, mylar, and poly ethylene. Opening doors for periods of 10 minutes or less caused no change in temperature at the center of consumer-size pack ages of frozen food in any of the three freezers. Air warmed up fastest in the cold air freez er and slowest in the cold walls freezer, however. The average amount of cur rent used daily by the three freesers were: cold air, 6.1 killowatt hours; cold walls, 3.9 killowatt hours, and cold shelves, 3.2 killowatt hours. The freezer tests were con ducted by Mr. E. K. Heaton and Dr. J. G. Woodroof. Results are reported in Circular N. S. 30, Performance of Home Freezers. Want Ads Reg. Polific Berkshire pigs, from grandchampion dam and sire, out of a litter of 13 - $25.00 each. A. B. Childres Jr., Griffin, Georgia, Tel. 6668. (833P) A. K. C. Registered Dash- chund puppies for sale. UN. 2-2435 or UN. 25511. (7262b) RAWLE1GH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity inTay- lor County. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept., GAG - 810 - 105, Memphis, Tennessee. (7263b) Sewing Machine Repairs, all makes; Repairman will be in town Every Saturday. Call or bring machines to: McKenzie Furniture, Ph. UN. 2-4665. (619tf) WANTED —Good man for overseer on peach, pecan, and cotton farm in Macon County. E. L. Duke, Fort Valley, Georgia, Tel. TA. 5-5339. (719tf) FOR SALE: Tim Youngblood house, near Bethel Church. Contact J. E. Bone at 862-4425. (8103b) * * * Anyone desiring pond building and land clearing work call 862-4435 or contact Herbert Currington, Mauk, Ga. (810tfb) FOR SALE Homeplace of late Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Childs, 2 miles south Butler, long frontage U. S. Hwy. IV; Improved with large 2-story home, 2 baths, water, lights and outbuildings; 100 A good land. Present Alotment: 40 A Cotton, 19% A Pea nuts. Whole tract accessible and suitable for profitable farm or future development. Price $24,500.00; Terms. Call 5-8 P. M. Dr. J. R. Childs, 2520 Peachtree Road, N. E., CEdar 3-0304; Jas D. Childs, 1243 Peachtree St. NE, TRInity 2-8157, Atlanta, Georgia. in such cases made and pro vided, the undersigned will ex pose for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the above described land, after proper advertisement, on the First Tuesday in September, 1962 between the legal hours of sale before the Court House door in Taylor County, Georgia. The proceeds of said sale will be used first to pay the balance due on said note as principal and interest, and the expenses of said sale, and the balance, if any, will be de livered to the said Paul Fowler. Sr. This 6th day of August, 1962. Sanders & Mottola By: Charles Van S. Mottola H. W. RICHARDS LUMBER CO. As Attorney in Fact for Paul Fowler, Sr. GEORGIA TAYLOR COUNTY WHEREAS on the 5th day of January, 1962, PAUL FOWLER, JR. and LUGUSTY FOWLER executed to H. W. RICHARDS LUMBER CO., of Carroll County, Georgia, a deed to the following described property, to-wit: All that certain lot of land known as "Paul Fowler, Jr. Place” situate, lying and being in the City of Butler, County of Taylor, and State of Georgia, in Original Land Lot No. 33 of the 14th Land District there of. Said lot if further located in the southeast corner of that certain one acre of land des cribed in a Warranty Deed from Naomi Green to Mary Brown Hillsman dated August 6, 1948, recorded in Book 2, page 599, Office of Clerk of Superior Court, Taylor County, Georgia, with dimensions of 50 feet on the north and south sides and 100 feet on the east and west sides in the shape of a rectangular parallelogram. Said lot is bounded on the north and west by lands of Paris Hillman, on the east by lands of Libby Pope, and on the South by lands of Albert Leonard, to secure a note in the amount of $5,047.20, which said deed is recorded in Deed Book 12, Page 10, in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Taylor County, Georgia; and WHEREAS, said note has be come in default, both as to principal and interest and there is now due and owing on said note $5,005.14, and the said H. W. Richards Lumber Co. elects and hereby declares said note, both principal and interest, due as provided in said deed; NOW THEREFORE, in ac cordance with the terms of said deed and the Laws of Georgia, in such cases made and provided, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the above des cribed land, after proper adver tisement, on the first Tuesday in September, 1962, between the legal hours of sale before the Court House door in Taylor County, Georgia. The proceeds of said sale will used first to pay the balance due on said note as principal and interest, and the expenses of said sale, and the balance, if any, will be delivered to the said Paul Fowler, Jr. and Lu- gusty Fowler. This 6th day of August, 1962. Sanders & Mottola By: Charles Van S. Mottola H. W. Rlcnards Lumber Co. As Attorney in Fact for Paul Fowler, Jr. and Lugusty Fowler. GEORGIA TAYLOR COUNTY WHEREAS on the 16th day of September, 1961, DAVID A. KING, JR. and ROSIE ANN KING executed to H. W. RICHARDS LUMBER CO., of Carroll County, Georgia, a deed to the following described property, to-wit: All that tract of land lying and being in Taylor County, Georgia, and described as fol lows: Said tract being one half of a certain lot #4, Block F, further described below. Said tract being 100 feet wide by 200 feet long. This tract is from an original lot shown and being the same lot #4, Block F, of the Plat of Pine View Subdivision, City of Butler, Taylor Co., Georgia. Said Plat being pre pared by J. R. Curtis, #402, dated Sept. 1,1958, and recorded in Plat Book #1, page 192, of the Superior Court Clerk Records of Taylor County, Georgia. Be ginning at the Northwest corner of Lot #4, Block F, of Pine View Subdivision, 200 feet in a South erly direction to a poin.t; thence 100 feet in an Easterly direction to a point; thence 200 feet in a northerly direction to a point of intersection with Sunset Dr„ THE TAYLOR COUNTY (Ga.) thence 100 feet in a Westerly direction along Sunset Drive to the beginning point, to secure a note in the amount of $7,560.00, which said deed is recorded in Deed Book 11, Page 551, in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Taylor County, Georgia; and WHEREAS, said note has be come in default, both as to principal and interest and there is now due and owing on said note $7,245.00, and the said H. W. Richards LumberCo. elects and hereby declares said note, both principal and interest, due as provided in said deed; now therefore, in ac cordance with the terms of said deed and the Laws of Georgia, in such cases made and pro vided, the undersigned will ex pose for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the above described land, after proper advertisement, on the first Tuesday in September, 1962, between the legal hours of sale before the Court House door in Taylor County, Georgia. The proceeds of said sale will be used first to pay the balance due on said note as principal and interest, and the expenses of said sale, and the balance, if any, will be delivered to the NEWS, Friday, August 10, 1962 said David A. King, Jr. and Rosie Ann King. This 6th day of August, 1962. Sanders & Mottola By: Charles Van S. Mottola H.W. Richards Lumber Co. As Attorney in Fact for David A. King, Jr. and Rosie Ann King. DEAN THEATRE ■sutler, Ga. Phone 862-4425 Frt. A Sat., Aug. 10 & 11 ROBERT TAYLOR In 'Killers of Kilimanjaro* Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 12, 13, 14 DORIS DAY In 'Midnight Loce f Wed. A Thurs., Aug 15-16 DEBORAH KERR In 'The Innocents' SHOW TIME: Sunday: 2:30 and 9:15 Mon.-Frl. 1:00 Saturday: 2:30 and 1:00 TEEN AGE DEPOSITORS! Yes, we have them — and would welcome more. The teen ager who finds occasion to use the services of a bank is building a financial relationship likely to be valuable all through life. We're glad to serve all forward-looking young customers. THE CITIZEN) STATE BANK REYNOLDS, GEORGIA Phone: Tl 7-3465 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ELECT J. ALVAN DAVIS to succeed himself as JUDGE of Superior Courts Chattahoochee Judicial Circuit Judge J. Alvan Davis, born June 27, 1909 in Muscogee County, the son of the late Judge Solon M. Davis and Leila Bfnqs Davis, natives of Mulberry Grove and Mountain Hill, Harris County, Ga. J. Alvan Davis attended school in Muscogee County and is a graduate of Mer cer University. He is married to the former Martha Thompson and they have one son, Jay The family attends the First Baptist Church in Columbus. Judge Davis is a former Director of Training Unions and a former Sunday School Teacher. Judge Davis opened his law office in Columbus, Ga., January l. 1932 where he has actively praticed for 30 years excluding 3 years military duty when he served as a Navai Officer, principally in the European Theatre of Operations. Judge Davis is the only candidate with Judicial experience. • Chairman, City Democratic Executive Committee for 5 years. • Judge of Recorders Court for 5 years. • County Attorney for 3 years. • ’ Chief Vote Registrar of Muscogee County. • Charter Member, Columbus Lawyers Club. • Past President Family Service Bureau • One of original organizers of United Givers. YOUR VOTE and SUPPORT for J. ALVAN DAVIS to succeed himself as Superior Court Judge of the Chattahoochee Judicial Circuit WILL BE APPRECIATED (Paid Political Adv.)