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EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
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By EARL “TIGE” PICKLE
Tomorrow night is the big
night. Our noble lads, the Bob
cats, tangle with those Camden
County Bulldogs for the cham
pionship of Region 1-B. Our
town is in a high state of excite
ment awaiting the kickoff. I
hear the good people from Cam
den are equally as excited about
their team, and will be here in
great numbers to back up the
Bulldogs. Judging by the rec
ords, the two teams are about
evenly matched, with. the Bob
cats having a slight advantage
by reason of the fact that they
are playing at home. The Bull
dogs have steadily improved
and are now ranked as one of
the top ten B teams in Georgia.
They have won their last seven
ball games, which indicates that
they have shown improvement
each week. Their three lossesl
were their first three games,!
and two of these against higher |
classification teams. However,
the Bobcats can match and go a
little better the record of the‘
Bulldogs. The ’Cats have won|
nine and lost one, the latter be
ing a 13-6 loss to a big Marianna |
team the past Friday night. All|
in all it promises to be an ex
citing evening, and if you want
to see it, make arrangements to
be out at Standifer Field early.
Barring inclement weather,[
which has plagued some of our
playoff games in the past, a rec
ord crowd will be present.
* & *
A dieting friend of mine says
what this country needs besides
a good five-cent cigar is some
low calorie bourbon.
* * ¥
Sunday was Veterans Day. We
used to call it Armistice Day, it
being the day when firing was
ceased, bringing to an end World
War I. Now the day is designat
ed as the one when we honor the
veterans of all our wars. I can
remember the very first Armis- |
tice Day, although I was but
four years of age. I had never
heard the fire whistle blow
except to signal a fire. On|
this day, the fire whistle and
other whistles around town blew |
for a long time. I remember see
ing my grandmother sit down on
the steps and cry. She had a son
in the service, and it, too, was'
the first time I realized that one
could shed tears of joy as well
as sadness. Oh, but a lot of wa-i
ter, pure and impure, has slosh
ed through the sewer since that
November day of 1918.
* 8 % y
There is some speculation as
to the successor of Congressman
J. L. Pilcher if he retires at the
end of his next two-year term,
as he has said he might do. The
veteran 2nd district congress
man still remains a potent poli
tician, despite his declarations in
the gubernatorial campaign. If
he does retire, why couldn’t a
candidate be offered from this
section of the district, say—
Early, Seminole or Dougherty
counties? There hasn’t been a
congressman from west of Flint
river in a long, long time, if
ever,
. ok ok
Out of town friends of Blake
ly people, especially those liv
ing in far-away places, who
have been the recipient of gift
packages of pecans each year,‘
had best make other arrange
ments this year. The crop is a‘
total failure. And there won’t be
any this year. One lady called
p to deplore this fact, and also
to express concern for the wel
fare of the town’s squirrel popu
lation.
William L. Miller
Receives New Rating
Brunswick, Ga. (FHTNC) — William
L. Miller, aviation electrician’s mate
first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. Miller of Route 1 Jakin Ga,
was advanced to the above rate No
vember 16, at Glynco Naval Air Sta
tion, Brunswick, Ga.
' Junior Woman’s Club
Holds November Meet
} With Mrs. Houston
| The Blakely Junior Woman's Club
‘met for its regular meeting Wednes
day, November 7, 1962, with Mrs.
Bruce Houston. President presiding|
and Mrs. Jack Hinds, Tallulah Falls
chairman, presenting the program, .
‘The Light in the Mountains,” a|
film which gives the story of the Tal
lulah Falls School, was shown to the
group.
An achievement of the Georgia Fed
eration of Women's Clubs stemming
from a conviction that our state’'s most |
valuable asset is hur-an resources and |
that promotion of them and service to |
them are worthwhile objectives, is
Tallulah Falls School—"The Light in |
the Mountains.” Founded in the early
1900’s the school has evolved from two
unusual ideas, and it has {lourished
because of unfaltering vision, devo
tion, and support of Georgia's club
women.
A belief that education would be
built on a broader base than just
reading, writing, and arithmetic, and
should provide training in the manual
skills as well was introduced and ac
cepted at the Federation’s Second
Annual Convention in 1898, but the
school aciually began in 1909.
At the end of fifty years, the Georgia
Federations found that the investment
has increased from a six-room school
building at a cost of $2,500, five acres
of land, one teacher and twenty-one
students in 1909, to twenty-five build
ings, six hundred acres of land (all
valued at over a million dollars), over
two hundred pupils and a faculty and
staff of thirty. The endowment fund
is now more than half million dollars.
The Tallulah Falls School was estab
lished as a “Model school”, and thisl
it has remained although growth has)
been steady and expansion widespread-
As the siate began to assume more
re-ponsibility for providing schooli
‘buildings along with improved quality
of education for Georgia youth, ii be
‘comes possible for the rvays from the
“The Light in the Mountains” to pene
‘ trate to boys and girls throughout the
state. No longer was it a school which
filled a void in the small mountain
community, but the focus was extend
ed to offer its program of meaningul
educational opportunity to other young
people of Georgia.
To help youth find the pattern to
success through adherence to high
principles and spiritual sturdiness; to
guide them in their choice of endea
ver and to help mould them into effic
ive citizens is a magnificent contri
bution for women to make to the
future.
o o *
Members of the Junior Women's
Club have beautiful Christmas wrap
ping paper, ribbon and tags for sale.
This paper comes in a variety of
styles and prices, and proceeds from
this sale will go to the regional li
trary. So support the library and at
he same time treat yourself to some
of this lovely paper.
Early County Winners
In Essay Contest
Are Announced
1 n—————
J Early county winners in the 1962
;Essay Contest sponsored by the Geor-'
'gia Association of Soil Conservationl
:Supe:‘visors have been announced by
' Soil Conservationist Chester Clardy.
| Rodney Sirmons of the Damascus
;High School, a senior, was first place
twim‘.er in the county, receiving a
|.|heck for $25.00. Carole Monfort,
Blakely High School Senior, placed
second, receiving $15.00 and John Col
lier, freshman, of Damascus High
School, placed third, receiving SIO.OO
prize money.
The prizes were furnished by the
' Bank of Early and First State Bank.
‘ Essays were judged on suitability
|of subject and material;, accuracy of
statement and originality in relation
o subject matter; and undercompo
sition they were judged on logical
development of thought and content
language used, and sentence structure.
The subject was ‘“Soil and Water
Conservation Districts—A Story of
Service Yesterday, Today and To
morrow.”
The winner will be eligible for the
district contest., The state prize is
SBOO.OO for a 4-year tuition scholarship
‘und.
*Blakely Gets
| Florida Help
For Screwworms
Tallahassee, Fla., Florida will lend a
hand to Georgia in treating an area
around Blakely for screwworms,
One cow infested with the livestock
pest was found in a shipment of 500
animals from Texas, Florida Agricul
ture Commissioner Doyle Conner has
reported. Blakely is about 25 miles
from the Florida border.
Conner said that a Florida plane
would help in dropping sterile screw
worm flies in the Blakely area. Other
measures to control the pest in South
!Georgia are being taken and there ap
pears no danger of an outbreak, Con
ner added.
Florida has been largely free of
screwworms for several years. Last
year infestations were found in Geor
gia and Alabama and a federal quar
antine ws set up to keep the insects
out of Florida.
Internal Revenut Dept.
, Installs Automatic
Processing Macines
! The Internal Revenue Service an
nounced today the first large-scale
taxpayer follow-up stemming frim its
installation of automa ic data process
ing (ADP) for tax returns.
Businesses which may not have fil
ed all the returns that the ADP sys
tem indicates ‘hev are required to file. ‘
will soon receive requests for further
information. Basis for this request is
data compiled in the master business
file at the National Computer Center |
in Martinsburg, West Virginia.
Mr. A. C. Ress, District Director of ‘
Internal Revenue said information |
received from businesses as a result ofl
these requests will be used to deter
mine the existence of delinquent ac- |
counts. He said some taxpayers might
receive these requests even though
their accounts were in ordr. This
could occur, for example, he said,
if the master file contained the tax
records for the business under sev-‘
eral account numbers. i
Business taxpayers located in the
seven Southeastern states of Georgia,
Alabama, South Carolina, Mississippi,
Florida, and Tennessee will receive
the information reauests. |
Insiallation of the ADP system be
ban in these states this year. The
change-over was made on business re- |
turns first and the processing of indi- |
vidual returns begins in 1963.
With automatic data processing, in
formation from tax returns filed at
district offices is compiled at regional
service centers and then transmitted
to the master record center in Mar
‘insburg. Experience gained with ADP‘
in this area is being used to smooth
the adoption of the system throughout
the county with full opera‘ion of ADP
on a national scale set for 1985.
The current follow-up on businesses
results from the complication of all
the tax returns (corpora‘ion income,
excise. social security and income tax
withholding, federal unemployment
and railroad retirement) a business
may be required to file in one spot.
Thomas Harvey Named
Agent Of The Month
For FB Ins. Compnany
Mr. Thomas Harvey of Jakin, Ga.,
Early County representative for Geor
gia Farm Bureau Insurance Company
has again been named “Agent of the
Month” for that company.
According to announcement from
Agency Vice President Charles Ivy,
Macon, Harvey exceeded his quota in
each of the lines written by the com
pany and doubled his quota on life
insurance.
A fool and his money have a lot
of friends he never laid eyes on be
fore. —Changing Times.
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MARTIN AND SON CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
124 SOUTH MAIN ST. BLAKELY, GEORGIA PHONE 723-3430
| REGIONAL LIBRARY
NEWS
The Children's Book Week is be
ing observed throughout the U, S,
during the week of November 11-17.
The following books are among the
new titles in the Early County Li
brary:
Savage Sam, the ctory of the son of‘
Old Yeller, Gipson, Fred.
Little Bear's Visit, Minarik, Else.
The First Book of Snakes, Hoke,
John.
Fury, Stallion of Broken Wheel
Ranch, Miller, Albert G.
Benjamin Franklin, Man of Science,
'Eberle Irmangarde.
The Bird Watcher's Guide, Collins,
‘Henry Hill, Jr. ‘
Exploring by Astronaut, the story of
Project Mercury, Branley, Franklinl
M.
~ Little Runner of the Longhouse (I
can read book), Baker, Betty.
- The Presidency, Johnson, Gerald W,
Airline Stewardess, Engeman, Jack.
\ ———— —————————————————
| PETITION FOR CHARTER
~ GEORGIA, EARLY COUNTY. |
i To the Superior Court of said Coun-l
ty:
The petition of Guy Whi'e, Ledger!
White and Byron Bruner, hereinafter
'called petitioners, respectfully shows:
i
Petitioners desire for themselves
\their associates and successors to be
incorporated under the name of “LU
' CILE CO.”
| s
The object of said corporation is pé
-Icuniary‘,gain and %roii‘.
\ . .
[ The general nature of the business
or businesses to be transacted is to
‘raise, produce. manu‘acture, process
‘buy, sell and otherwise deal in any
and all: kinds of farm and livestock
products, including tools, machinery
equipment, fertilizer, seed, insecti
cides, and supplizs used in connection
therewdth To carry on the business
of warehousing, of cold and dry stor
age in all its branches; of construct
ing, hiring, purchasing, leasing, ope
rating and maintaining conveniences
for transportation ther:vith; of issu
ing warehouse reccipis and making
advances and lo2n upc the security
thereo’; and ‘0 do 2~ a 7 ~l] acts and
things necessary, convenient, expedi
ent, ancillary or in zid to the accom
plishment o’ the fcregeing.
4.
Petitioners f{urther desire that said
|corporation Le vested with all the
|l‘ighs and powers now or hereafter
[given to do any and all things which
| may be necd ul cr proper in the ope
ration of the above described business,
| nd that said corpcration have all of
lthe powers enumerated in Sections
22-16827 and 22-1828, Georgia Code
Anontated, and such powers as may
hereafter be given by law.
8.
The maximum number of shares of
stcek shall be 60, all of which shall be
commen stock and all of whish shall
be withou. par value; provided that,
the numbter of shares o’ stock may be
increased to 600 by majority vote of
the stockholders at a meeting called
‘cr such purpose. However, the amount
‘of capital of which the corporation
shall commenrece business shall be not
{ less than $6,000.00.
You can be sure that new engines, frames, suspensions that licked Mexico’s Baja*
Run will work for you long, faithfully and at traditionally low Chevrolet cost.
A Chevrolet truck has always been a sound investment because of its
quality construction. This is what makes it give you an honest day’s
work every day at very low cost and—when you are finished with it—
return more resale money to your happy pocket.
This year stronger frames, engines that can pull more, and practically
tailor-made suspension systems make Chevrolet trucks a better buy
than ever. If you're in the market now, we’d welcome the chance to tell
you about, and let you drive, the new trucks. Just give us a call.
*Pronounced bah-hah,
See the **New Reliables’’ now at your Chevrolet dealer’s
~ The time for which the corporation
is to have existence is 35 years, with
the privilege of renewal of the char
ter, from time to time, upon the ex
'piratinn of said periods of thirty-five
(35) years,
| 7.
The County in which the principal
office of the corporation is {0 be lo
cated is Early County, Georgia, but
the privilege is desired of establishing
branch offices and places of business
both within and without the State of
Georgia,
8.
The name and Post Office address
of each of the applicants for char.er
are as follows:
Guy White, Blakely, Georgia. ‘
Ledger White, Blakely, Georgia.
Byron Bruner, Blakely, Georgia,
9,
Petitioners lurther desire that by
laws of the corvoration shall be adopt
ed by the common stockholders, and
such by-laws shall provide for the
officers of the corporation, the manner
of their selection, and such other rules
appropriate to by-laws which have
as their purpose the control and man
agement of the corporation, including
nrovisions whereby the by-laws may
be amended.
10.
Your petitioners herewith exhibit a
rinicde oi the Secretary of the
State of Georgia as required by Sec
tion 22-1803, Georgia Code Annotated.
11. |
The corporation shall have the
power to enier into, or become a part
wer in, any arrangement for sharing
profits, union of interests, cooperation,
joint-venture or otherwise, with any .
person, firm or corporation now '
carrying on or about to carry on any
business which this corporation has
the direci or incidental authority to
GRS S -TS T e TLAED e S RR R
From $25.00 For A Few Weeks
To-SI,OOO For A Year or More.
Payments Arranged to Suit Your
Income And Paydays.
A Completely Confidential And
Dignified Loan Service.
No Red Tape—No Embarrassing Questions.
Just See The Friendly Man At
" "
THEMONEY STORE
If Your Problem is CASH, Chances Are
You Can Get It At PERSONAL CREDIT.
PERSONAL CREDIT CORPORATIGN
“The Money Store”
Blakely, Ga. Cuthbert, Ga.
Phone 723-3610 Phone 732-2161
Thursday, November 15, 1962
pursue,
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid with all the rights,
powers, privileges, and immunities
herein set forth, and such additional
rights, powers and privileges as may
be necessary, proper or incident to the
conduct of the business aforesaid, and
as may be inherent in or allowed to
like corporations under the laws of the
State of Georgia as they now exist or
may hereafter exist. :
PHILLIP SHEFFIELD,
Attorney for Applicants.
The foregoing petition of Guy
White, Ledger White and Byron Bru
ner, to be incorporated under the
name of “LUCILE CO.”, has been
duly presented to me, and read and
considered; and it appearing that said
pelition is within the purview and in
tention of the laws of #ais state appli
cable thereto; and it further appearing
that all of said laws have been flully
complied with;
IT IS THEREUPON CONSIDERED,
ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that
said peti.ion be and the same is here
by granted; and petitioners, their
associates, successors and assigns, are
hereby incorporated and made a body
politic under the name and style of
“LUCILE CO.” for and during the
period of 35 years, with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration of that
time, and with all the rights, powers,
privileges and immunities mentioned
in said application, and with such ad
ditional rights, powers, privileges and
immunities as are provided by the
laws of Georgia as they now exist or
may hereafter exist.
This 27th day of October 1962,
W. 1. GEER,
Judge, Superior Court of
, Early County, Georgia.
11-1 4tc
ey
QUALITY TRUCKS
ALWarS COST LESS