Newspaper Page Text
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
ltems Of Interest
From Office Of
The County Agent
By JUDSON COOPER
County Agent
Georgia Needs More Soybeans
There is an excellent market for soy
beans in Georgia. Early county farm
ers can take advantage of this market
by producing high, profitable yields.
The principal source of protein for
mixed broiler and other feed is soy
beans. Oil mills use a lot of soybeans,
too.
Most of the soybeans used for feed
ing broilers in Georgia are imported
from other states, and Georgia farmers
should not miss the opportunity to
produce them here at home. ‘
Georgia grew 93,000 acres of soy
beans in 1960 with an average of 16%
bushels. It would require 940,138 acres
at this yield just to produce the soy
beans used for broiler feed alone.
We could double the average yield
by following recommended practices,
according to University of Georgia
College of Agriculture experimental
data. Even then, it would take over
456,000 acres of soybeans to provide
for the state’s broiler feed needs.
More information on soybean pro
duction is available in the county
agent's office.
Precious Resources Being Wasted
Soil and water are swo of Georgia's
most precious resources, yet we con
tinue to waste them at an alarming
rate. The recent heavy rains and flood
ing of streams serve to emphasize the
great need for conservation,
Population trends indicate that 15
years from now our nation will need
the following: 16.3 billion pounds more
red meat; 47 billion pounds more milk;
20.7 million tons more fruit and vege
tables; 20 billion more eggs; 100 per
cent more pulpwood, and 50 percent
more lumber.
All of these must come from the soil
or are dependent on what the soil
produces. We are today faced with
the problem of conserving our soil and
water so we can feed and clothe a
population that will almost double in
35 or 40 years.
In a state like ours, where the aver
age yearly rainfall is 50 inches, it is
difficult to realize that we may face a
water shortage in a few years. The
demand and competition for water by
agriculture, industry and the home is
increasing every day. Just 15 years
from now we will need twice as much'
water as we now use.
There is no end in sight to the in
creasing demands on the soil and water
resources. The only way we can be'
assured of a continuous supply is by
wise use and conservation.
Wildlife Courses for Landowners
Landowners who want to improve
their hunting will be offered a three
day short course in management of
both native and pen-raised game at the
University of Georgia April 9-12,
The course is not for professional
wildlife workers, but for the aver
age landowner who would like to
have more wildlife on his land. |
It will be a practical course and
will be conducted by experienced
wildlife men who are specialists in
their fields.
The first day and a half will be de-l
voted to native quail, wild turkey,
waterfowl and dove. The second half
of the session will be devoted to pen
raised game, with emphasis on quail.
Other topics will include kennel man
agement, game bird production, re
search and incubation.
This is believed to be the first such
course offered in America for the lay
man, and it is a good opportunity for
Georgians since it will be conducted
right here in the state. Registration
for all or any part will be $6.00.
For more information you can write !
to John Mills, Center for Continuing
Education, University of Georgia,
Athens.
ROYAL CROWN oL @
2" e3w g
lm
i
—BY—
BILLY - JOE
[?‘;';\ 217
1%r7 I o
gfi‘(§‘ ' | t‘ .'J( |
= \'}"\‘("fi -
=M S, M
D it -
“You just ain't KIDDING!"
Nothing can stop us from giving you
good service!
GLASS SER. STATION
~~AND—
POWELL OIL CO.
BLAKELY, GEORGIA
Phone 3521 or 5415
Must File To
Claim Refund On
Tax Withheld
Refund of payments of Federal in
come taxes withheld from wages are
paid only upon the filing of a proper
Federal income tax return, District
Director A. C. Ross of the Internal
Revenue Service today reminded Geor
gia taxpayers,
“While everyone whose income was
S6OO or more during 1960 must file a
return ($1,200 for those 65 and over),”
Mr. Ross stressed. “we find frequent
cases of people apparently believing
Ithat because their tax withheld was
greater than their tax owed, they will
automatically get a proper refund.
“Somewhate the same belief is held
by students or other young people who
worked during a portion of the year
and whose taxes were withheld from
their salaries or wages. To get a re
fund, they, too, must file a return,
even if such income was under $800.”
“For all filers,” Mr. Ross said. “the
filing deadline this year is Monday,
April 17, because April 15 falls on a
Saturday; but those taxpayers entitled
to a refund would do well to file as
son as possible.
Mr. Ross also passed along this re
minder to all taxpayers: “Be sure to
check your return thoroughly before
sending it in. For many, it may result
in a worthwhile saving; for us, it
should make for more efficient pro
cessing.” ‘
DIVORCE CITATION
Charles Henry Wilkerson v. Flaurie
Godfrey Wilkerson. — In the Supe
rior Court of Early County, Georgia.
—Complaint for Divorce Filed Feb
ruary 4th, 1961. Order for Publica
tion dated February 18th, 1961.
To FLAURIE GODFREY WILKER
SON:
You are commanded to be and ap
pear at the Superior Court of Early
County, Georgia, within 60 days after
February 18th, 1961, then and there to
answer in writing the plaintiff’'s com
plaint, as in default thereof said court
will proceed as to justice shall apper
tain.
Witness the Hon. W. I. Geer, Judge
of said court, this 21st day of Febru
ary, 1961.
BERT TARVER, ‘
Clerk of the Superior Court of
2-23-4 t Early County, Georgia.
NOTICE
- GEORGIA, EARLY COUNTY.
| Petition of Martha Lewis Chadwick
and Mattie Mae Lewis Cook to probate
will of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Peek, de
ceased, late of said county, in solemn
form, and for letters testamentary. In
'the Court of Ordinary of Early County,
Georgia. Order for Service by Publi
cation granted March 6, 1961.
To William Pierce Lewis, 2308 Drum
mond Ave.. Panama City, Fla.; Mrs.
James E. Faircloth, 2308 Drummond
Ave. Panama City, Fla.; Bronte H.
Lewis, Ocala Stud Farm, Ocala, Fla.;
Leon F. Lewis, Chief's Quarters, Naval
Hospital, Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. India
Mills, Route 3, Box 509, Lakeland, Fla.;
John D. Lewis, Jr., Route 3, Box 509,
lLakeland. Fla.; Comer Lee Peek, 1004
Helen Circle, National City, Califor
nia; and C. M. Peek, Mulberry, Fla.:
You are hereby notified to be and ap
pear in the Court of Ordinary of Early
County, Georgia at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
on the First Monday in April 1961,
then and there to show cause, i* any
there be why the probate in colemn
form of said will should re¢ ha F-d
Witness the Hon. Theo Willizms, Or
dinary of Early County, Georgia. anl
the seal of the Court of Ordinary of |
Early County, Georgia, this 6th day o’
March, 1961.
THEO WILLIAMS, Ordinary
and Clerk of the Court of Or
dinary of Early County Geor
gia. 3-9 4te
ATTENTION, MEN!
Train To Be A
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
* Scraper * Power Shovel
* Bulidozer * Grader
* And Others
TRAINED MEN $165 Per
ARE EARNING OVER WEEK
Complete Training Program, Including Actual Experience
On Heavy Equipment. No Previous Experience Needed.
Mail Coupon For Complete Information.
QUALIFY NOW
For the many high-paying
jobs in heavy construction,
building roads, bridges,
dams, pipe lines, homes, of
fice buildings, etc. Local
and foreign employment
opportunities. No need to
quit your present job until
you are trained.
L-0-A-N-S
Our business is loans to those who desire finan
cial aid based on weekly and monthly repayment
plan, subject to liberal credit requirements.
SOUTHERN FINANCE COMPANY
149 N. Main St. Blakely, Ga.
NOTICE
GEORGIA, EARLY COUNTY:
In The Court of Ordinary of Said
Court, March Term, 1961,
RE: Notice to Produce Evidence of
Continuation of Life of Elder D. John
son,
TO: Elder D. Johnson, Supposed De
cedent, or Any Person for Him:
Notice is hereby given that an order
was passed by the Ordinary of Early
County, Georgia, on the 6th day of
March, 1961, establishing the legal pre
sumption of the death of Elder D.
Johnson, who was last heard from at
Raiford, Fla., on the 30th day of June,
1950, and the said Elder D. Johnson,
supposed decedent, if alive, or any
person for him, is hereby required to
produce within three months of the
date of the first publication of this
notice satisfactory evidence of his
continuance of life as required by law.
This 6th day of March, 1961,
THEO WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
3-9 4t
CITATION
GEORGIA, EARLY COUNTY:
To All Whom It May Concern: |
William Thomas Morgan, as execu-‘
tor of the last will and testament of
Mrs. Claude Lindsey, late of said
county, deceased, having applied to
me by petition for leave to sell the
real estate of said deceased, this is to
notify the creditors and kindred and
the devisees and legatees named in the
will of said deceased, that said appli
cation will be passed upon at the April
Term, 1961, of the Court of Ordinary
of said county. and that unless cause
is then shown to the contrary, said
leave will be granted.
This 6th day of March, 1961.
THEO WILLIAMS, Ordinary.|
3-9 4tc
WOODY SEZ:
' TMEER
| yprvESTS
HELP £ |
W/ZDZ/FIE B
7”5&0% )
pLunys F 022 g
PAND s'//512{4; &
ON TREE FA i
s
s N kg ;?,
‘~ K ,_..'\'\‘
We RR¢
" :J\:\@ ' .\:\‘.
Jb 4 \
7 VI . .
: i, e
7
g --.':-=.-'-' g ¥
= %
—
WE BUY PULPWOUD
HADDOCK-HENDRY
DAMASCUS, GA.
UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS SCHOOL, INC.
903 William-Oliver Bldg..
Atlanta, Ga.
Name Age
Street :
City P State
Phone Hrs. at Home
. April 15, 1961 is the DEADLINE for all Georgia
taxpayers to file their 1960 income tax returns.
File now to avoid penalties later.
: If you need help in making up your tax return,
please contact one of the State Income Tax Unit
A offices listed below, or write the Atlanta office.
ZONE OFFICES——e
e ALBANY ® AUGUSTA e COLUMBUS
; ® GAINESVILLE e MACON e ROME
e SAVANNAH e VALDOSTA e WAYCROSS
DIXON OXFORD
State Commissioner of Revenue
OLD STATE OFFICE BUILDING
ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA
Charles E. Boyett Department Store
Giant Faster Parade
You can swing into the EASTER Parade with just the right look from our most com
plete clothing store. There you will find the newest in style, flattering designs. look
alive colors that dazzle the eyes and there is also fabric excitement in our Easter collec
tion, all carefully selected to please the most fastidious, from all the world’s best known
designers. Spring and Easter will soon be here, and no better way to welcome this new
season than with our exqusitely styled, delightful array of Ready Made Fashions.
HUMMINGBIRD HOSIERY — Exquisite, flattering and such perfect reflections of
current fashion shades that they are the subject of sparkling conversation,
whenever, wherever fashionable women meect. You'll love the fit; perfect colors,
and styling make Hummingbird the hose for the “Fairest Lady” in the exciting
T R RO n B Prices
FOR THE LITTLE MISS — A Peaches 'N Cream or Cari Classics. She will be the
Fairest of all in the Easter Parade in a Peaches 'N Cream, so gay, dainty and
demure and Oh, so smart. A few tucks here, a little lace and ribbon combined
with buttons and bows, to make her the sweetheart of the season. From - . $2.98
FOR THE LITTLE MAN IN THE FAMILY—A Danny Dare out, matching coat,
cap, shirt, tie and pants will make him the best dressed little man in the Parade.
Two-piece matching shirt and pants from $2.98. Tom Sawyer boys sport shirts,
pants and suits, sizes 2to 20 all at i s ettt i boe- i FOPULAR ‘PRICES
BOYS’ EASTER WHITE SPORT COATS — Sizes 2 to 12, Special g $7.95
Sizes 14 to 16 . . it $10.95
Other Summer Sport Coats From G 25 e le $6.95
SEE OUR COMPLETELY NEW STOCK —of Ladies’ fresh, crisp, spring dresses.
For brands you know and have depended on through the years for quality, ulti
mate styling, newest fabrics. plus all the details in just the right places that
make a dress from BOYETT’S most desired by everyone.
BOYS’ CASUAL SLACKS — New “B” cords and polished cottons. Sizes 2 to 20.
All wash and wear, carefree cottons, styled by Claymore, slant pockets, all first
quality, ivy models, in black, pewter green, tan and blue. Regulars, slims and
huskys. Compare at 3.98 and 4.98; Sale . -~ e $2.98
NATURAL POISE AND PETITE DEBS — Walking casuals and delicately styled
pumps. Will whisk you into a lighthearted and lightfooted Spring. The stimulat
ing styles, the fresh leathers and colors—Our Natural Poise and Petite Debs
shoes for spring and Easter make walking fun again. You'll find your favorite in
our shoe department and at easy prices.
PRE-SEASON SCOOPS — Sportswear Specials — Ladies’ Galey and Lord tarpoon
Jamaica shorts. Reg. 2.98, sale 1.97. Ladies’ 1009, tapestry cottons slim jims, reg.
4.98, sale 2.97. 2-piece sets, blouse and slim jim to match, reg. 5.98, sale 3.97 set, and
many other specials.
HOSIERY SCOOP — Just in time for Easter. Ladies’ seamless stretch hose. Several
popular shades. Proportion sizes for perfe-t fit. These sheer stretch nylons are
the last word in leg elegance. No wrinkling or sagging. If firsts would be $1.35,
Sale . i B e e iit el BB
FABRIC SCOOF — 4,000 Yards. Gailey and Lord Spring and summer materials,
included are Tapestries woven cottons, belfast ginghams, sportswear sharkskin
prints and solids, baby cords, combed cotton satins, narrow-wale piques, and
hundreds of others awaiting your selection, in all size checks, plaids, stripes, dots,
and a gala arry of prints, all suitable fordresses, sleepwear, and sportswear,
Every piece regular 98¢ a vard to $1.49 a yard, Sale 2 yards for R SI.OO
PRE-SEASON SALE — Ladies’ 2-Piece Jamaica Sets. Cohama’s look cotton, all e
wash and wear, machine washable, lovely stripes and printed Jamaica fength bot- '
toms with matching solid knit tops. Sizes 10 to 16, Regular 5.98 set, 0000 i 0N
Thursday, March 16, 1961