Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA APRIL 6, 1961.
Butler FFA Chapter
To Participate in
Forestry Program
IPs ‘Play Ball’
Time In Georgia
And Over America
Petition For Charter
ATLANTA—The baseball season
The Butler FFA Chapter will has arrived in Georgia and through
participate in an area Forestry out America. April is the month
Field Day program on April 11th that ushers in the national pastime,
at Preston in preparation for the whether on the sandlots, in the
second annual state-wide Forestry minor leagues or in the major lea-
Field Day competition for the FFA. 1 gues. It’s the month when the time-
Winnor of this contest will meet honored game gets the official pro-
14 other area winners in the state nouncement from the urnpires to
competition in May. This area "PLAYBALL.”
Field Day is being sponsored by j The Atlanta Crackers, defending
St. Regis Paper Co. and their'champions of the Southern Assn.,
dealer. Valley Wood Incorporated formally open the 1961 season on
and their Forester, M. L. Miller, [home grounds at Ponce De Leon
event.
Ten FFA members from the But
ler Chapter will compete in the
the
m. Managed for the second straight
year by Rube Walker, the Los An
geles Dodger-owned Crackers will
program under the direction of ( be shooting for their 18th Southern
their advisor. [League pennant.
FFA members who win a first j This year’s schedule is one of the
or second place in an event will,best yet arranged for out-of-town
fans, according to General Manag
er Jasper Donaldson. Of the 77
home games, 26 are scheduled on
receive a cash award at the For
estry Field Day. The winning
chapter in each area will receive a
cash award and a plaque. Refresh
ments will be served following the
competitions and awards will be
made at that time.
E. A. Kreis, Jr., Vocational For
ester for the State Department of j c„ v r
education, described the Forestry O* \^niCKen
Field Day event as being similar to
track meets.
He said FFA members from dif
ferent chapters compete against
each other in various events for in
dividual honors and also for team
points which determines the win
ning Chapter. >
These events, however, instead of
running, jumping, throwing, etc.,
are: (1) Tree Planting (2) Selec
tive Marking (3) Estimating Pulp-
wood Volume from standing trees
(4) estimating saw timber volume
weekends -- 11 on Saturday nights
and 15 on Sunday afternoons.
Girl’s Idea Changes
BOISE, Idaho, April 1 — A 17-
year-old Boise girl may have dis
covered a process that will save
poultrymen thousands of dollars a
year.
Beth Burt, a junior at Boise High
School, has successfully changed
the sex of a chicken while in the
embryo stage.
The young scientist, daughter of
state Rep. and Mrs. Carl Burt, said
this method of sex reversal may
from standing trees (5) Tree Idem P rovo . ,0 he t valu ® in . c f tain
tification (6) Ocular estimation of, branch f of the P" ultr y industry
Land Waere larger percentages of either
male or female chicks are desired.
height and diameter (7)
Measurement (8) Log Scaling (9)
Scaling stacked pulpwood and (10)
Sawing.
The State FFA Forestry Field
Day is being sponsored by the Ga
She said that she had managed
to complete the experiment by in
jecting a sex hormone into the s egg
before the sex organs of the chick-
Forestry Assn, in cooperation with |^ develop The operation is sealed
the State Department of Education Wl '* a P° a ^ er injection to keep the
Dep
and will be at the State FFA-FHA
Camp near Covington May 5. An
awards banquet will be sponsored
following the field day competi
tion.
Tile State Champion FFA Chap
ter and runner-up will be an
nounced at that time and both
mortality rate down
“It is known,” she explained,
“that the injection of the sex hor
mone into an animal of the oppo
site sex will cause a modification or
change in some of its secondary
sex characteristics.
“If then," she added, “a sex hor-
presented with a cash award and a i mone Cl,u ld be introduced into an
plaque. FFA members who are 1st f ni ™ al £ th u ° embryonic stage it
K * . 1C nlnlicihln (h'li tiVin mi inn nf
and 2nd place winners in the in
dividual events wil also be award
ed cash prizes at that time.
President J. E. Birnie
Heads Bank of Ga.
is plausible that the 50-50 ration of
male to female might be altered.’’
All of Beth’s work is verified by
a qualified chicken sexer whose fi
gures are based on secondary cha
racteristics.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
The petition of James T. Smith,
; T. C. Smith and O. L. Smith, re
spectfully shows:
1.
I That Petitioners reside in Taylor
.County and their post office ad
dress is Butler, Ga.
2.
j That they desire to form a cor
poration. The name of the proposed
[corporation is THREE-S FARMS,
INC., and is not the name of any
other corporation of this State.
3.
The general nature of the busi
ness to be transacted is to pur
chase, own, sell, improve, equip
| operate, manage and cultivate
j farms and to engage in and con
I duct the general business of farm-
ling; to breed, raise, buy, sell ana
deal in cattle and livestock oi all
[kinds; to plant, cultivate, raise
iand market pines and other trees;
■ and to engage in and carry on any
[agricultural, forestry and livestock
business pursuit or undertaking.
4.
The maximum number of shares
of stock with par value is 40 at
One Hundred Dollars par value
each.
5.
The amount of capital with
which the corporation will begin
business is $1,000.00.
6.
The time the corporation is to
have existence is 35 years.
7.
The county in which the principal
office of the corporation is located
is Taylor.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that
they be adjudged a body corporate
under the laws of the State of
Georgia and under the name and
style hereinabove stated and with
all the rights and privileges there
unto appertaining.
H. THAD CRAWLEY,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Judgment of the Court
The foregoing application for a
charter for Three-S Farms, Inc..
has been read and considered. The
petitioners have presented a cer-
. tififtal^ from the Secretary of State
showing that name of the proposed
[corporation is not the name of any
existing corporation registered with
this office.
| Now. therefore, it is ordered that
I said application be, and the same
| is, hereby granted and Three-S
Farms, Inc., is hereby incorporated
as provided by law. Let the same
with this order be filed and pub
lished in accordance with the law.
This 10th day of March, 1961.
HUBERT CALHOUN,
(3164|5) ' J. S. C. C. C.
8 Killed In
Weekend Traffic
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Joseph Esrlc Birnie, president of WOMAN WHO CAN l>RIVE ■ •
the Bank of Georgia, was born in .^ Y° u would enjoy 3 or 4 hours
Greenville, S. C., in 1903, and was
a s u.lent at Washington and Lee
University before starting his hank
ing career with the Alexander Na
tional Bank in St. Petersburg, Flo
rida.
In 1929 he was graduated cum
LEGAL NOTICE
To: Mrs. Julia B. Fisher
In the evaption libel for divorce
filed March 18, 1961, by Paul Lou
ise Fisher, Plaintiff, versus Mrs.
a day calling regularly each month
on a group ot Studio Girl Cos
metic clients on a route to be es
tablished in and around Butler
and are willing to make light de- j Julia B - Fisher, Defendant, and
liveries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL-P endin £ in Taylor County, Georgia
... «« ...J was g.auuaieu COSMETICS, Dept. WN-10, Glen- [Superior Court, and with the date
laude from the American Institute ; dale . Calif. Route will pay up to° f order for service by publica-
of Banking School in Richmond, Ga. $3.50 per hour. (3304b) lon J eln K March 20, 1961, you are
'hereby commanded to be and ap
pear at the said Court within 60
days of the date o f e order for
FOR SALE
Tomato plants in Ferto Pots. Big I 01 . u,e ua J e
.V Knner Pnln« an t Rri™™, service by publication.
He then joined the Bank of Virginia
In Richmond and became one of
their officers.
From 1933 to 1938 he was execu
tive director of the Consumer Bank
ers Association and in 1938 he came
to The Bank of Georgia. In 1940
he became president of the Bank
of Georgia.
During World War II Birnie serv- Allis-Chalmers is interested in
ed in the U. S. Navy and received i farm machine dealership at Butler
Boy Super Colossal Red, Brimmer
Rutgers, Pan American and Winsall.
MRS. OTIS OGBURN
Reynolds, Ga.
Phone: Tllden 7-4692
commendation for meritorious per
formance of duty.
Crawford Pilcher
Elected to Head PSC
Atlanta, Ga. — Crawford Pilcher
of Warrenton was elected chair
man of the Public Service Commis
sion Monday to replace Matt Mc
Whorter, who resigned March 31.
McWhorter, who will retain the
or Reynolds. If you are interested
in going into business, write to
Hoke Smith, 304 Judy Lane, To: George M. Summey, Jr.
Americus, Ga. (3302p)
Witness the Honorable'' Hubert
Calhoun and J. R. 'Inompson,
Judges, Superior Court. This 21st
day of March, 1961.
W. B. GUINED,
(32380 Clerk. '
LEGAL NOTICE
Five persons lost their lives in
train-car collisions in Georgia over
the Easter weekend, bringing to
eight the number of persons killed
in traffic.
Kenneth Durham, 18, of Calhoun,
died Sunday when his car rammed
into a train in Gordon County, a-
bout two miles north of Calhoun,
the State Patrol said.
A soldier, his wife and one of
their two daughters died in another
car-train collision near Columbus
Saturday. Their second daughter
died Sunday from injuries received
in the wreck.
Theodore Barker, 39, stationed at
Ft. Benning, his wife Dixie, 35, and
5-year-old daughter Theresa died in
the collision at a Central of Georgia
railroad crosing about four miles
south of Columbus.
Their 3-year-old daughter Cindy
survived the collision but died a
day later.
A 13-year-old boy was killed Sat-
day night in a two-car collision
near Lawrenceville, the Gwinnett
County sheriff’s office reported.. The
victim was identified as Jimmy Ra
mey of Buford, a passenger in a
car which collied with another ve
hicle five miles south of Lawrence
ville on the Snellville highway.
Officers said three persons were
in serious condition as a result of
the collision. They were Frances
Ramey, 28, and John Henry Mc
Daniel, 10, both of Buford and Le
wis Lamar Bannister of Lawrence
ville.
Police said Katie Middlebrooks,
about 50, of Macon, was killed Sat
urday when she walked into the
side of a car at a Macon intersect
ion. No charges were filed against
the driver of the vehicle.
Millard Franklin Rhoades, 43, of
Rte. 1, Wilkesboro, N. C., died Sat
urday on U. S. 1 about 11 miles
south of Waycross.
Wadley Firm
Gets U. S. Job
FOR RENT
Furnished Apartment; Gas heat
and air conditioned; ready for
house-keeping.
G. H. GODDARD
(3’2’4b) Reynolds, Georgia
Notice to Public
Time has been extended on 1960
1961 Hunting and Fishing Licenses
to April 25th.
WASHINGTON—R. G. Foster Con
struction Co. of Wadley, Ga., has
been awarded a $1,209,090 contract
for military construction in Florida.
The U. S. Army Corps of Engi
neers here said that the Georgia
Firm will build a runway, over-run
warm-up apron, and paving and
lightnng at the Air Force Missile
Test Center, Patrick Air Force Base,
Fla.
The Foster company submitted
the low bid for the work.
Georgia Department of Commerco
CALLAWAY GARDENS HOSTS .
NORTH-SOUTH BOAT RACES v
Boat racing is the vogue this Spring and Ida Cason Callaway
Gardens are setting the pace for the nation by being hosts to the
1961 North-South Boat Championship.
The Yankees will invade the southern territory in large
numbers for the nationally known popular outboard racing event
on Saturday and Sunday, April 15-16. The racing eliminations
will be held on Robin Lake at 12 noon both days. Competition
begins at 2 p.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Thousands of visitors swarmed last year to witness over 150
hydroplanes and runabouts race to the finish line. This year
thousands more will gather their winter-paled families, their
cameras, sun lotion and picnic lunches for a weekend of excite
ment and sun.
During the weekend of April 15-16 the beach will not be open
for swimming, water skiing, speedboats or riverboat rides. How
ever, the dining pavilion will be open for business and the minia
ture train, paddleboats, canoes, trampolines and trolley will be in
full operation. Admission prices are 76 cents for adults and
35 cents for children.
Robin Lake Beach will open for summer season on April 22
at 9 a.m. This is one week after the pre-beach opening activities
of the North-South Championships.
Motels and restaurants in towns surrounding the Gardens
and Pine Mountain offer the best in comfort and good food. The
Gardens are 27 miles north of Columbus and 85 miles south of
Atlanta. Entrances to the beach and clubhouse area are on U.S.
Highway 27, just two miles south of Pine Mountain. A network
of highways links the Gardens to every part of the state and
region.
Whether your family numbers two or twenty, whether you
have an hour or a month’s vacation, a happy holiday awaits you
at the Gardens. For beauty—a five-mile scenic drive surrounded
by wild flowers and bordering mountain lakes, flower trails of
Azalea, Holly, Magnolia and Rhododendron. For sport—golf, fish-
ing, water-skiing. For relaxation—picknicking, bird study, scenic
boat rides. For fun—swimming, Bicycle boats, dancing in the open
air pavilion. For every one—a unique Gardens Country Store.
Beauty, Sport, Relaxation, Fun—They’re all yours at the-
Ida Cason Callaway Gardens—Georgia’s Garden of Eden!
—bv LAURA ANDERSON
RABBITS FOR SALE
Rabbits for sale at $1.00 each.
JACK BROOKS
Butler, Georgia
(323tf) Phone: UN. 2-3715
NOTICE
Anyone needing practical nurse
position of commissioner emeritus or veterinary work, please contact
resigned to devote himself full
time to the Stone Mountain Me
morial Assn, which he heads.
Wm. H. Kimbrough was appoint
ed by Gov. Vandiver to serve out
McWhorter’s unexpired term.
Pilcher has served on the com
mission since March 31, 1953. As
chairman, he automatically
me.
KEITH
TRAPP
Butler,
Ga. Rt.
2
(316)
Phone
TI. 7-4108
If you
want
$$$$ for
Spring
Clothes! If you want a new interest!
If you want a weekly income! If
|you want to sell a nationally ad-
comes a member "of JekyTl "island i vertised product, write Avon Cos-
Authority and the Stone Mountain I metlc f- Americus. We will show
Memorial Assn you how - Openings in Rupert,
IMauk, Charing, Junction City and
Howard (394b)
Mrs. M. Medlin
P. O. Box 1045
Americus, Ga.
Hawkinsville Man
Killed in Car Wreck
HAWKINSVILLE, Ga. (AP)—An
night when the car in which he
was riding crashed into a power
pole in the Hawkinsville city lim
its during a driving rain storm.
Police identified him as James
A. Ward, 55, of Birmingham.
Officers said the driver of the
car, Tech. Sgt William O. Bates,
22, stationed at Turner Air Force
Base, Albany, suffered head in
juries but was not believed hurt
seriously. He will be transferred
to the base at Albany.
The death was the first traffic
latality in years.
In the captioned libel for divorce
filed March 18, 1961, by Mrs. Ger
trude Kitchens Summey, Plaintiff,
versus George M. Summey, Jr., De
fendant, and pending in Taylor
County, Georgia Superior Court,
and with the date of the order for
service by publication being
March 20, 1961, you are hereby
commanded to be and appear at
the said Court within 60 days of
the order for service by publica
tion.
Witness the Honorables Hubert
Calhoun and J. R. Thompson,
Judges, Superior Court. This 21st
day of March, 1961.
W. B. GUINED,
(3238t) Clerk.
CITATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
FISHING WORMS FOR SALE
We have several hundred thous
and large hybrid red wigglers for
sale. Packed in peat moss. 50 cents j 1961, for citation, and that "citation
per hundred; $4.00 per thousand, j issue; all the heirs at law and
Claire & Thomas Elliston |creditors of the said Mollie Huff,
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that J. T.
Rowe, as administrator of Mollie I
Huff, deceased, having applied to
nte by petition for leave to sell the 1
real estate of said Mollie Huff, de- !
ceased; and that an order was
made thereon at the April Term,
(394p)
Butler, Georgia
WORK WANTED
I am available for well work.
Will do repair work on electric
appliances and also house wiring
Number of years experience.
EARL BONE
Butler, Ga. Rt. 1
(3232p) Phone UN. 2-3585
deceased, will take notice that I
will pass on said application at the
May term, 1961, of the Court of
Ordinary of Taylor County; and
that unless cause is shown to the
contrary, at said time, said leave
will be granted.
This April 3rd, 1961.
MRS. BUSSEY CHILDS,
Ordinary.
CHICKEN
BAR-B-0
Saturday Evening April 8
Beginning at 5 o’clock
On the Courthouse Lawn In Bntler
Proceeds For
LOCAL SWIMMING POOL
Price $1.25 Per Plate