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I EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The Eureka High Tigerettes and Tigers have played nine games. They off to a slow start loosing to Crawford County Training school of Roberta in an opening practice game. The girls score; C. C. T. girls 44, Eureka High girls 28. C.C. T. boys 59, Eureka High boys 49. The boys lost a prac tice game. The girls score was: C. C. T. girls 44, Eure ka High girls 28. C. C. T.boys 59, Eureka High boys 49. The boys lost a practice game to Lewis High School of Ellaville by a score of 54 to 59. The girls lost a practice game to Booker High of Barnesville by a score of 26 to 24. The teams records are as follows: Girls, Home, Visitors, and Opponents, 28-44, Roberta, Practice; 32-11, Ellaville, Practice; 35-5, Greenville, Conference; 35-10, Woodbury, Conference; 24-26, Barnes ville, Practice; 46-27, Man chester, Conference; 26-5, Buena Vista, Conference; 45- 28, Ellaville, Practice; 45-14, The Sanders Shop Fort Vnlloy, G«. ANNOUNCEMENT Webb Eye Clinic EVERY VISION SERVICE AT ONE OFFICE, IN CLUDING COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION, PRE SCRIBING AND FITTING CONTACT LENSES. FT. VALLEY, GA. Telephone: TA 5-2621 MORTGAGE LOANS To Build, Buy, Refinance and other Purposes . . . On Homes, Farms And Commercial Properties SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Perry GA 9-1522 "/•’/in/ ll m hlmli. I In n I In i III', lift, I- Hull till lull ('ill'll in the iiti." Murk' 1\', ,.W .. After That The Full Corn in the Ear.” In the past 15 years, we have seen 2.112 young - men harvest their corn. And some are winners in the 1-H Hybrid Corn Program. This harvest is only the beginning. The good these young farmers do multiplies like seed returned to earth. They influence state agriculture. Hybrid planting 4 lias jumped from 20 to over' 93 per cent. Their output is triple the state’s average per-acre yield. This is an important accomplishment since more acres are devoted to corn (and it has greater dollar value) than any other crop in Georgia. We feel privileged to join the Cooperative Extension Service each year in sponsoring this 4-H program. It is good to see crops flourish. It is better to see our young people grow toward useful maturity. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY : ' ax-payinq / //v vesTOR-o'N* tC> EIGHTH FARM-CITY WEEK, NOVEMBER 16-22 West Point, Conference. Boys, Home, Visitors, and Opponents, 49-59, Roberta, Practice; 40-6, Ellaville, Prac tice; 62-22, Greenville, Con ference; 54-26, Woodbury, Con ference; 40-35, Barnesville, Conference; 68-58, Man chester, Conference; 58-4, Buena Vista, Conference; 54- 59, Ellaville, Practice; 40-32, West Point, Conference. The record speaks for the girls and boys of Eureka High School. The teams are grate ful to every one for the co operation given them. The no. 1 girls in District III, up to this point are from Eureka high school, Tagged for District honors are; Gloria Smith, leading scorer assisted by Mary A. Duncan and Doris Dent. Defensive honors are Doretha Daniels, outstanding guard, Sarah McCrary, lead ing rebounder and Shirley Smith, ability to steal the ball when we need it. The Tigers are sparked by captain Harvey Edwards leading guard of District 111. His re bounding has been responsible for the Tigers being undefeated in conference competition. Harvey is ably assisted by John M. Miller. Leading scorer is William Palmer, followed closely by Sonny B. Hillsman and Lorenza McCrary. The a- bove named six girls and five boys received congratulations from the Principal, Faculty, Students and parents of Taylor County. On November L0, 1962, five members of the Future Teachers of America visited Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama. Places of interest were the George Washington Carver Museum, The Booker T. Washinton Mounument, The School of Veterinary Medicine, The School of Engineering, The Carver Foundation and the Tus kegee’s Crampton Bowl, where the Homecoming activities and game took place between the Tuskegee Tigers and Hampton Institute. The following members of this organization witnessed such an event, T. C. Goss, President, Mary A. Duncan, Cazzie Davison, Harold Jenkins and Frances Jenkins. Eureka High School student body and faculty observed Na tional Education week last week. The Principal started the week off by reading quotations by famous people. Two assembly programs climaxed the week. Mrs. J. McDougald and the seniors presented a program centered around an undersir- able teaching atmosphere v.s. a desirable teaching atmos phere. The students were able to see what situations brings about more and better learning. The other program sponsor ed by Mrs. Carson and Mr. McCrary was given sixth graders. The themes of their program was Education and its meaning, Education for Demo cracy and American Council of Education. The sixth graders also presented a Thanksgiving skit called "Prayers of Thanks giving.” Doctor: “The best wa> to en joy perfect health is to rise at five every morning and take a cold shower." Patient: “What’s the next best Way ?" VOICE OF THE PEOPLE TOM COCHRAN II My fellow American: I am humbly grateful for the multiplied thousands of letters, telegrams, and telephone calls received from every state in the union and friendly nations around the world. More than ever 1 am now convinced that our American heritage, our constitutional form of govern ment and our system of sov ereign states makes the best government of, by and for the people. However, today there are at tempts to unduly usurp many of the constitutionally reserved powers of sovereign states, A continuation of tiiis practice will result in our states being strip ped of all such reserved powers and they will become as mere provinces subjected to a dangerous centralized power in Washington. Infringement of such powers has been in the fields of education, housing, employment, transportation, apportionment of state legisla tures, voter qualifications, police powers, tide land oil rights, and in many sundry situations. The matters I now call to your attention are not Southern but American. The last hope of our constitutional form of gov ernment rest in the con scientious enforcement of state laws. In this critical period of world crisis if our nation is to survive we must maintain strong state governments and solid unity in all matters of national security. For the security of our great nation, it is our most fervent hope the American people will demand of the membership of our Con gress the enactment of proper laws to more clearly define con stitutionally reserved powers to our sovereign states and that the God of Nations will always guide us in the right directions. Sincerely yours, Ross R. Barnett Governor State of Mississippi Cities Plan Entertainment Two neighboring towns are planning programs to be held in the near future with special invitations to our citizens to at tend. The Columbus Symphony Or chestra will present its Thanks giving Concert on Sunday, No vember 25, at the Jordan High School Auditorium with Robert M. Barr conducting. The'con cert will begin at 3:30 p. m. G ,est artist with the orchestra will he J. Hubert Liverman, head of the music department at Auburn University, A pianist and composer of note, Mr. Liverman will perform the Liszt Piano Concerto £1 with the orchestra. No admission will be charged. The Macon Ballet Guild will present The Nutcracker on Sa- t rday, December 1, at the Por ter Family Memorial Auditori um, Wesleyan College. The matinee will he at 3 p. m„ Saturday afternoon with stu dent tickets selling for 75£ and adult tickets at $1.25. The evening performance will he at 8:30 and all tickets for this performance will be $1.50. Card of Thanks Words fail to express the love and appreciation we feel in our hearts for the kind expressions of sympathy extended to us in flowers, food and cards dtiring our recent bereavement at the loss of o r mother and grand mother, Mrs. G. 1. Kennedy. Especially do we want to thank the Doctors and the Edwards Funeral Home staff for their kind help. May God's richest blessings rest on each of you. The Melton Family Dance every Saturday night to the music of Comer Smith and his Rhythm Boys at the National Guard Armory in Reynolds from 8:30 to 12:00. Join your friends and join the fun. 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 FOR SALE 2 Bedroom Home North on 19 to Five Points Gulf Station. Turn left, go about 'A -Mile/. House on left with sign. $50.00 DOWN, $35.80 Mo. Call Tuxedo 4-8686, LaGrange, Collect or write Box 144 (112C21M mtt The Taylor County (Ga.) News, Friday, November 23, 1962 Legal Notice FOR SALE: Used typewriter in good condition. Priced rea sonable. Sikes Office Supply. (1115tfb) FOR RENT: Three room house, gas heaters, outlets for elec tric stove, located on Butler- Reynolds Highway. Call TI 7-3031, Mrs. Irene Whatley, P. O. Box 473. (UlStfb) Sewing Machine Repairs, all makes; Repairman will be in town Every Saturday. Call or bring machines to: McKenzie Furniture, Ph. UN. 2-4665. (619tf) HELP WANTED: Man or wo man for profitable Rawleigh Btisiness in Taylor County. Good living at start. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. GAK-810-101, Memphis, Tennessee. (111529- 126p) FOR SALT - Chihuahua puppies AKC registered. 2 male and 1 female. Mildred Peed, Butler, Georgia. (1194p) 333 FOR SALE - New roll away bed. $10. Joseph liar non, IJN 2- 4900. (112316) GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY: To All Whom It may Concern: Mrs. Gladys Y.Childreehav ing filed petition seeking lease to sell real estate set aside to herself and her minor child ren out of the estate of T. J. Childree, deceased, as a year’s support, this is to cite all and singular the persons who may he interested therein, to he and appear before me on the 3rd day of December, 1962, at 10 A. M„ and show cause, if any they can, why the pray ers of said petition should not he granted. Witness may official signa ture tiiis 5th day oi November, 1962. Mrs. Bussey Childs Ordinary 11/8-15-22-29 Gordon-Carson UDC Chapter To Meet The Gordon-Carson Chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy, will hold their month ly meeting on Tnursday, No vember 29. STATI OF GEORGIA Taylor Court of Ordinary No vember 5, 1962. The appraisers upon applica tion of Mrs. Lois B. Chapman widow of said Leonard M. Chap man for a twelve months’ sup port for herself and one minor child, having filed their return; all persons concerned hereby are cited to show cause, if any they have, at the next regular December term of this Court, why said application should not be granted. Mrs. Bussey Childs Ordinary 7 aylor County (1194 b) I may save you up to $ 125 ■h mSM (or more) on financing and insuring your next car Ask me about the State Farm RANK PLAN for fi- nnneing new or used cars. J. ED BEIL State Farm Agent Across from Post Offico THOMASTON, GEORGIA STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois . 59-32 Card of Thanks The members of the Wesleyan Service Guild wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone for helping to make the Chicken Que a sucess. We also want to thank Mr. Vernon Culver- house and Mr. Darrell Hill of the V. F, W. for giving their time and service to barbeque our chickens. We were most pleased with what we cleared on the supper and this money will be used on the parsonage fund. Publicity Chairman FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS, SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE, SEE YOUR SHELL OIL DEALER Childres Service Station Butler Ga. SPORTING GOODS Phone: UN. 2-3755 THE DEPENDABIfS FROM DODGE !l DON’T LET THE NAMEPLATE FOOL YOU, THIS BIG ONE’S IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD 00004 OtVtttOM fl INTRODUCING THEBHB 19631 DODGE The low-price field is about the last place a tradi tionalist would expect to find Dodge. The Dodge name has been associated with the medium-price boys since Hector was a pup. But the fact remains: the '63 Dodge is priced down with good old cars “F" and "C". Now, you can stay with a low price and get a lot more car. The name proves it: Dodge! You get the comfort Dodge is famous for. You get a smooth torsion-bar ride; experts call it best in the business. You get a V8 loaded for bear. (Or, the famous gas-saving 6 with the muscle of conventional V8's.) If that isn't enough to turn the other two green with envy, how’s this for a clincher? Every 1963 Dodge is backed by a revolutionary new 5-year/50,000 mile warranty.* *Your authorised Dodge Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair without charge for required parts or labor for b years or 60,000 miles, whichever comes first: on the engine block, head and intarnal parts, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints Including dust covers), rear axlt and differential, and rear wheel beerings—provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules. A FULL LINE OF CARS IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD I BUTLER MOTOR COMPANY BUTLER, GA. UN 2-3810 IT’S 1963 AT YOUR DODGE DEALER! THE DEPENDABLES ARE HERE!