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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, JUNE 4, 1959.
PAGE THREE
Regisrtation for Summer
Classes to Begin Friday
Morning at Tift College
Forsyth, Ga. — The schedule for
summer classes at Tift College
was announced this week by Dean
SEPTIC TANKS
CESS POOLS
Cleaned
Laperals Laid and
Cleaned
Any Time. Anywhere
FT. VALLEY,
TAylor 5-2926
Box 642
GA.
Starr Miller. Registration for the
first session will begin at 8:15
Friday morning, he stated, and the
second session will begin July 20.
Offerings for the first session in
clude courses in biology, education
English, library science, mathe
matics, and religion.
During the second session, which
will end on August 22, courses in
art, biology, English, geography,
music, and sociology will be offer
ed.
Tift’s summer school is planned
to meet the needs of teachers in
the area, and a limited number of
college students. Offerings for the
summer will not include courses
for the beginning college student,
according to Dean Miller.
Miss Betty Stacey, associate
professor of speech, will offer pri
vate instructions in speech during
the first session.
Addition information may be ob
tained by writing Starr Miller,
Dean, Tift College, Forsyth.
Have You Any Questions
About Banking...
Do not be hesitant ... come in
and ask us to explain any point
that may not be clear to you.
Whether you want more informa*
tion about a specific service, or
clarification of some banking rule
or practice that you do not readily
understand, come in and ask your
questions freely. You will find
the same open-hearted friendli
ness and hospitality here that you
•would find in a good neighbor.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANKS
(Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corpooratlon)
BUTLER, GEORGIA REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
So fresh
you can almost hear
the cackle
HOW’LL YOU HAVE YOUR EGGS? Strictly fresh,
we’ll bet. That’s the way you’re getting them
nowadays. The Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service estimates that 95 per cent of the eggs
eaten in Georgia are produced in Georgia.
Ten years ago the story was different. Georgia
poultrymen could hardly meet half the state’s
need for eggs. Since then the number of layers
has increased to a total of nearly seven million.
Production per hen has increased from 124 to
199 eggs a year.
The rural engineers of the Georgia Power
Company have contributed to this progress by
helping poultrymen apply electric power to time-
consuming jobs. That way, larger flocks can
be managed with far less work. These engineers
have been helping Georgia farmers for 32 years
at no cost or obligation.
ELECTRICITY helps on Georgia poultry-
farms in at least 22 different ways!
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A C I T I X f N WHEREVER W I * f * V •
5^'
W- C. Tucker Says When
Buena Yista Clock Strikes
Ten It Is Certainly Ten
We heard the Buena Vista clock
strike ten. We knew it was ten,
because we counted the strokes.
Then we looked up at the clock
atop the Marion county courthouse.
Was it ten o’clock?
We were surprised at what we
saw at the time registered on the
face of the clock was 9:55.
How could a clock strike ten at
five minute to ten?
We made a quick survey and
found that it was a four-faced
clock as are most court house dome
time pieces. And on the other
three faces it was ten o’clock.That
made it all right. After all, bat
ting three out of four is pretty
good in any language.
It was on the east afce that the
hands were playing a trick on
those who wanted to take the
trouble to check the stroke of the
hour.
We paid a visit to the capital of
Marion county, the occasion being
a hearing on the abandonment of
the present route of SR103, which
military authorities want closed
in order to provide more space for
big denominations.
We will go deeper into the hear
ing in a discussion of the project
within the next few days. It was
interesting to note, however, that
a fairly large crowd was present to
hear the points made with refer
ence to the proposal.
We always like to visit Buena
Vista. The last extended stay in
that city was on a Fourth of July
several years ago when Gov. Grif
fin made a speech.
We don’t recall the year of our
visit to Buena Vista, but we do
remember covering a famous mur
der trial there in the 1920s. We
doubt that many of our current
Marion county friends are old
enough to remember it.
But it is pleasant to recall the
hospitality and good food of the
old Lowe Hotel on that occasion.
The hotel was torn down several
years ago and in its place is a
metal structure.
We did not see a great many of
our Marion county friends on our
recent visit to Buena Vista, tho
we did see a few. Among them
was Mrs. Lovelace Hair, the
Marion county correspondent of
the Ledger Enquirer Newspapers.
Mrs. Hair, wife of Mayor R. M.
Hair Jr. is one of the prettiest cor
respondents in the state. And she
is one of the best, too, jshe handles
a news stody like a pro.
We saws our old friend, Joe Rog
ers, noted counselor. Joe either
trusts everybody in Mdi^on county
or he doesn’t have anything in his
office worth hauling off. We found
his office door wide open but no
body was in. He later explained
that he and his secretary were
busy on a legal matter at the court
house. Joe, former ordinary of
Marion county, is one of the most
timid men in the county. And his
loquacity is not to be down grad
ed. We hope Joe will speak to us
next time we meet.
We don’t get down to Buena Vis
ta as often as was the case when
we went there on Hi-Neighbor
trips. It was on that tour that we
had the opportunity to meet and
talk to a great many people there
abouts. Marion county folks are of
the best.
Recalling the Hi-Neighbor days,
we are constrained to add a com
ment here with reference to that
project. It was one of the best pub
lic relations pjrqgrams’ ever con
ducted in this area and w.e have
regretted ever 'since the decision
was made that-the Hi-Neighbor
project was dropped. We hope that
someday it may 'be resqpned.
Ten Killed in Georgia
Highway Accidents
Ten persons were killed in Geor
gia during the week end despite a
Safetython campaign designed to
hold down the Memorial Day holi
day week-end traffic toll.
Intermittent heavy rain over
much of the state during the per
iod made driving conditions diffi
cult.
The Safetython week end cam
paign was sponsored by the Geor
gia Assn.of Broadcasters and made
an official state function by
proclamation of the Governor.
The governor’s proclamation
called for a maximum effort by all
Georgians to reduce highway fa
talities. Nine persons were killed
on Georgia roads during the Me-
moriol day period last year.
50,000 GAIN RAIL
BENEFITS IN GEORGIA
$164,450 Stolen from
Armored Truck
Denver, Col. — While a woman
nearby watched in astonishment, a
man looted an armored truck of
§164,450 in currency and escaped
with a male partner in a green and
white car.
While the truck wss parked in
the drive-in area of the Jefferson
County Bank just west of Denver
the thief opened the locked truck
door with a key and cooly tossed
four canvas sacks holding the
money to his confederate. Then
they drove out past tellers sitting
in drive-in windows and vanished.
The getaway car was found soon
afterward in a shopping senter lot
a half-mile away. Police were
checking the car owner.
LEGAL ADS
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Will be sold at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash before
the court house door of Taylor
County, Georgia, within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in July, 1959, the following prop
erty:
One 1956 Chevrolet 2-Door,
Model 2102-6, Motor Number
0113295F56Z.
Said property levied on by virtue
of execution issued from the Su
perior Court, Taylor County, Ga.
in favor of R. L. Swearingen, do
ing business as Taylor County Mo
tor Company, and against Earl
Bodiford and said property to sat
isfy said fi. fa.
This 30th day of May, 1£|59.
CHARLIE J. WRIGHT,
Sheriff,
Taylor County, Ga.
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To Any Creditors and All Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Elijah T.
Eubanks, deceased, formerly of
Taylor County, Georgia, -notice is
hereby given that the sole heir
has filed application with me to
declare no administration neces
sary.
Said application will be heard at
my office Monday, July 6,: 1959,
and if no objection is made an
order will be passed saying no Ad
ministration necessary. . , t .
This 27th day of May, 1959.
P. B. CHILDS,
Ordinary.
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
ZACK CRAVEY BLAMES
THE PRESS AND HIS
DISMISSED EMPLOYES
Comptroller Zack Cravey blamed
dismissed employes and (he Atlan
ta newspapers for his indictment
by the Fulton Grand jury on
charges of defrauding the state of
money last year.
The indictment he declared, was
"percipitated by my firing certain
employes whose dismissal I con
sidered essential to the best in
terest of the state.”
“Further, it was accelerated by
the most vicious and prolonged
campaign of insidious propaganda
by the Atlanta newspapers ever
waged against a public official in
Georgia—diabolical cartoons, bi
ased news stories under mislead
ing headlines, and malicious edi
torials” he asserted.
PARAKEET LOST
LOST: One Green Parakeet.
Any information as to this bird’.'
present whereabouts will be sin
cerely appreciated.
MRS. LINNIE WALKER
Butler, Ga.
Baptist Village Plans
Doubling Its Capacity
Waycross, Ga. — Plans for a
doubling the size of the capacity
of Baptist Village by its second an
niversary next spring have been
announced by the administrator,
Rev'. Harvey Mitchell.
Baptist Village, homes for retired
people, is an agency of the Georgia
Boptist Convention and is located
near Waycross.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Village Board of Trustees at the
Village, the trustees authorized A.
V. Kennedy, chairman of the
building committee, to call the ar
chitects to place specifications for
the next unit of homes.
FOR SALE CHEAP
X John Deere Model A Tractor.
1 John Deere Model H Tractor.
1 John Deere K-B 5-Ft. Harrow.
1 John Deere Six Disk Tiller.
1 John Deere 12-A Combine.
1 6-Row Simplex Cotton Duster.
See or call:
CHARLIE HORTON
Reynolds, Ga.
(528) Phone: TI. 7-4435
JJr. i . ivi. Coiney
HURRYING
Are you in a hurry now, are you in a rush
al the time? Will you have to work real fast
so that you will finish on lime? Maybe you
have a quick bite to eat, and even hurry to
bed so you can start all over again tomorrow.
Our way of living has become fast. If an
automobile won’t go a hundred miles an
hour, it’s no good, atfi’d if you don’t rush, rush,
rush, someone may get there before you do.
We have found that many people can’t keep
this fast pace. Without knowing it they be
come exhausted. Did you ever sit down at
the end of the day and say, “I didn't know how tired I was?”
When you push yourself too far, your body screams out for
rest. Maybe you have heard someone say, "I feel as tho my back
would break.” Headaches become frequent, eliminations will be
poor, you become irritable and nervous and when you get up in
the morning you feel about as tired as you did when you went
to bed.
This is the time to watch out. Trouble din begin. If you have
strained your spine the nerve supply to the heart, stomach or
some other vital part may be cut off, and your body can’t
function normally.
Chiropractors stress the importance - Of living in moderatiooi
and keeping the nerve channels clear. So many times trouble is
caused by a strain that prevents normal function of our bodies.
Every orgen, every system has to function normally if we are
to work hard and keep up with modeih living. Thousands of
people from all walks ofjjfe, have found that spinal adjust
ments enable them to wand do the things they enjoy.
Published as a Public Service
By DR. T. M. GOTNEY, Chiropractor
i-.j.
-LL.
Atlanta, Ga. — 50,000 Georgians
will be affected by a bill signed by
President Eisenhower a few days
ago to increase retirement bene
fits to railroad workers.
The bill, which affects 850,000
railroad workers, came out of
Congress May 5 but was opposed
by railroad management as being
unjust and out of line with Social
Security benefits paid in other
lines of work.
It is effective June 1.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mary Gaultney, 52 East 18th
Street, Jacksonville, Fla., having
applied for Guardianship of the
persons and property of Richard
Lee Gaultney, Linda Sue Gaultney.
John Thomas and David Hugh
Gaultney, minor children of Dur-
ward Gaultney, late of said county
deceased, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my
office at 10 o’clock A. M. on the
first Monday in July next.
This 25th day of May, 1959.
P. B. CHILDS,
Ordinary and ex-officio Clerk C. O.
LEGAL NOTICE
THE WORLD OF
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To the Creditors of Mrs. Florine O.
English, deceased:
You are hereby notified to ren
der an account to the undersigned
of your demands against the estate
of the above named deceased, or
lose priority as to your claim.
This 4th day of May, 1959.
W. F. BLANKS,
Montezuma, Georgia,
As Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. Florine O. English, Deceased.
TIMBER LAND WANTED
WRITE N. L HALLEY, REYNOLDS,
GEORGIA. (626tfb)
FROM VIRGINIA TO TEXAS,
MORE THAN 90 PILOT
FORESTS HAVE BEEN SET
UP BY MEMBER MILLS OF
THE SOUTHERN PULPWOOD
CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION/
PW l»
DEMONSTRATION FORESTS ARE
PERMANENT AND CONTINUING
GUIDES TO PROFITABLE
TREF GROWING/
COOL OFF with UPTON ICED TEA-CASH IN ON
UPTONS ■50000
Make An Xi Contest
FULL DETAILS ON ENTRY BLANK
4tf3^LIPTON
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BUTLER GEORGIA