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EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
his Wk
| EARL “TIGE” PICKLE
Nothing flatters a news
paperman like having some
body recall something he
wrote a long time ago. Just
the other day a fellow inquir
ed if I remembered the time
Blakely was playing six-man
football and went down to
Bristol, Fla., to play the high
school there. I said that I
did. “Then do you remember
how you started your story?”
he said. This reader remem
bered and so did I. Blakely
had not lost a game all year,
and was playing Bristol for
some kind of championship.
The Bobcats had heard stor
ies about how tough every
body was in Bristol—fans and
players alike, and entered the
game scared to death. The
results was that our Bobcats
were soundly trounced 31-6.
And this was the lead I used
to write the story:
Our Bobcats were hotter
than a bandit’s pistol,
They could find no oppon
ents who were resistful.
They went out of the state,
And ruined a clean slate
They oughta stayed way
from Bristol.
* % %
So Mickey Mantle is now
making 100 grand per year.
This SIOO,OOO salary puts
Mantle in the class with the
great Stan Musial and Willie
Mays. And Mickey’s big wage
boost reminds me of what the
fellow said when he had to
pay 15 dollars for a quart of
whiskey. “This is the first
time”, he stated, “I ever saw
it sell for what it’s worth.”
But even Mickey’s salary does
not compare with what the
immortal Babe Ruth, the
greatest of the great, drew
from the Yankees. True, Babe
didn’t make but $85,000 an
nually, but it was in an era
when one dollar would buy
more than three of today, and
income tax was just two
words in the dictionary.
* % ¥
This business of President
Kennedy talking a tax cut
sounds like sheer nonsense.
Or is our Chief Executive
looking to the election of
1¥64? 1 dislike paying taxes
as much as anyone, but when
the country is already 300
pillion dollars in debt, and
expected to operate in the
“red” again this year, by
what reasoning does the
president use when he ex
pects to get out of debt by
taking in less revenue.
* % ¥k
Next Thursday, March 21,
is fat cattle show day and al
so the first day of spring, and
I would like to go on record
as being glad to see them
both. Fuel bills this winter:
have been terrific. ‘
* % %
Julian Moore, the North
Main storekeeper, has some
thing you'll enjoy seeing. He
has a petrified tree, or at
least a section of one, about
2% feet in diameter and five
or six feet in length. The
huge piece of rock, or what
was once a tree, was taken
from the Chattahoochee river
during construction of the
dam at Columbia. I've got to
check with my old rock
hound friend, Mr. Chester
Clardy, and determine the
age of Mr. Moore’s tree.
* % %
Work on Early county’s
new 32-bed hospital goes for-‘
ward on schedule, and if
work continues to progress at
the present rate, it should be‘
ready for occupancy on De
cember 1, Raymond Single
tary Authority chairman, has
said. With the growth of
Early county being what it is,l
and its shortage of doctors,
this newspaper is prouder
than ever with the part it
played in helping to secure
this modern medical facility.‘
* % %
Something else Blakely
must do if the city and coun
ty is to keep pace with pro
gress, and that is to bring its‘
airport up to standard. More‘
and more business people are
traveling by private and com-
mercial planes. The board of
county commissioners have
plans to improve the present
airport to the tune of about
SIOO,OOO, and they have voted
to do this just as soon as fed
eral funds are available.
Which, I understand, to be in
1964.
® ¥ %
I had a chance to see the
Great Southern Land & Pap
er Comparg' close-up when
Governor Carl Sanders pop
ped in there the past Thurs
day for a brief visit. The gov
ernor was amazed at what he
saw, and I think so were the
‘other visitors, even those who
live right here in Early and
Seminole counties and have
kept up with the mill’s pro
‘gress. It is such a tremendous
‘project and has such wonder
ful possibilities of attracting
more large industries, I keep
pinching myself, thinking I
might be asleep, and will
awaken and find it all a
‘dream. The governor pledged
any aid needed toward Great
Southern’s success. The best
and first thing he could do
would assure Early countians
that there will be plenty of
good roads to this projcet.
Tl N . 5
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only 1 calorie per serving °*
no sugar at all ®
R O PSR MO B Wosl
BOTTLE
i In the open test that tears 'em apart...the Daytona 500
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BOX SCORE GF DURABILITY
STAMINA AND PERFORMANCE
AT DAVIONA, FEB. 24,1563
NUMBER NUMBER
STARTED FINISHED POSITIONS
1,2,3,4,5,
12 53 FORDS % 1012
5 ‘63 CHEVROLETS | 2 91
7 '63 PONTIACS 3 7,81
5 '63 PLYMOUTHS 3 6182
2 '63 DODGES
1 '63 CHRYSLER 0
DEN NO. 4
Recently Den 4 visited the
radio station with their Den Mo
ther, Mrs. Shorty Cleveland.
They each made a short record
ing, saw records being aired, and
saw up to date news coming in,
Upon leaving, the following
Cub Scouts received a pen to re
member the visit: Ulmer Bridges,
Lamar Bush, Tim Cleveland, Bill
Cleveland, Eddie Glass, Dallas
Brown. Jimmy Balkcom, Jimmy
Smith, Rondy Estes, Sammy
Sneed, Jimmy, Meredith and Em
mette Wiley,
The Cubs ware entertained
with refreshments after the radio
visit, at Mrs, Clyde Sneed’s home
on Liberty street.
At the February Park Meeting,
Den 4 presented a skit, ‘The Story
of The Blue and Gold”, which
told the meaning of the Cub
Scout colors.
The following cubs of Den 4
received their wolf badges: Sam
my Sneed, Jimmy Smith, Jim
my Meredith, Lamar Bush, Ul
mer Bridges and Bill Cleveland.
Jimmy Balkcom and Larry
Wiley received Bobcat pins. \
Daytona is no “private” test arranged by a manufacturer to favor his car’s strong
points. it is open competition —anyone can enter—and the one thing that is
proved by its searing 500 miles is just exactly how well a car hangs together. At
Daytona, Florida, on February 21, five brand-new 1963 Fords showed the world
what durability means by sweeping (he first five places. And that has never been
equaled in Daytona history !
The box score at the left tells the trun
story...car endurance that takes brutal
punishment and comes back for more,
No proving ground can equal this
kind of torture. Daytona was a chal
lenge we welcomed, a chance to
prove in open competition the essen
tial durability that makes possible the
silence, the solid road-grip, the ease of
control, the balanced braking . . . and
IF IT'S FORD-BUILT, IT'S BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE...TOTAL PERFORMANCE
FELDER & SON, Inc.
Court Square BLAKELY, GA.
The mothers and fathers of
Den 4 willingly help the Den
Mother when called upon, They
are interested in their son's
achievements and encourage
them in each advancement.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Georiia Telephone Corgor
ation, Blakely, Geor&ia. has filed
%puilication with e Georfia
lic Service Commission ' for
authority to borrow $60.000 from
private sources and for Certifi
cate of Public Convenience and
Necessity to establish a new ex
change at Cedar Springs, Georgia
in Early County, as more spec
ifically set forth in copies of the
maps attached to the anlications
and made parts thereof, pursuant
to an Act of the Georgia Legisla
ture approved February 17, 1950,
Copies of the applications and
maps are on file in the Commis
sion’s offices for the inspection
of any interested party.
The a\})pucatnons have been as.
signed for hearing before the
Commission befinningeaat 10:00
A, M. on April 3, 1963, in the
Commission's Hearing Roo% 177
State Office Buildin%,vm ash
ington Street, S. W, Atlanta,
Georgia, at which time all per
sons interested in this matter will
be given an opportunity of being
heard either for or against the
same,
This notice is published at the
direction of the Georgia Public
Service Commission.
GEORGIA TELEPHONE
| CORPORATION BY:
W. C. DeLoach, President. |
CITATION
In The Court of Ordinary ot
Early County, Georgia.
In RE: A%x:llication of Erma A,
Ellis to probate in solemn form
the will of Mrs, Fannie B, Alston,
deceased, which order for service
by publication was granted by
said Court on March 2nd, 1963,
TO: J, Herman Alston and Mrs.
Julia A, Griffin: and all and sing
ular the heirs at law of said de
cedent.
You and each of you are here
by commanded to be and appear
on the first Monday in April,
1963 before the Court of Ordi
nary of said county to show
cause, if any there be, why the
probate in solemn form of the
will of said decedent should not
be had. \
Witness the Honorable Judge
of the Court of Ordinary of said
state and county,
- SEAL of Said Court,
THEO WILLIAMS,
Ordinary, 3-7 4te
LEGAL NOTICE
OF LAND SALE
GEORGIA, EARLY COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of an or
der by the Hon. Walter I. Geer,
all the other things that go into Ford’s
concept of total performance,
These were the same ‘63% Super
Torque Fords that made styling history
at their preview at Monaco, and
which were recently announced at
your Ford Dealer’s. They’re yours now;
get behind the wheel and find out for
yourself what total perfo:mance means!
108 4 11s ISN BTI MOTOR conpanY
JudFe of the Superior Court of
Early County, there will be sold
at public outery, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1963, at the
courthouse door in Blakeiy. Geor
gia, to the highest bidder for
cash and between the lesal hours
of sale. the following described
land, to-wit: The east one-half of
lot of land number 360, lyinf and
being in the 6th Land District of
Early County, Georgia, contain.
inf 125 acres, more or less, and
referred to as the Millie Richard
son Home Place,
This 4th dfi' of March, 1963,
IKE NEWBERRY,
B. D, INGRAM,
BUDDY NEWBERRY,
Commissioners,
" CITATION
GEORGIA, EARLY COUNTY.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs, Bert Tarver having in due
form applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration
upon the estate of Bert Tarver,
deceased, this is to notify the
next of kin and creditors of the
said Bert Tarver, deceased, that
said application will be heard
before me at the regular April
term, 1963, of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county,
Witness my hand and official
siis%r:;ature, this Ist day of March,
THEO WILLIAMS.
Ordinary, 3-7 4t
CITATION
GEORGIA, EARLY COUNTY.
W. R. Mash, as executor of the
estate of Mrs. M, T, Chipstead,
deceased. having filed in this
court in due form his petition for
letters of dismission as such exe
cutor of said estate and allefing
that he has fullwrformed all of
his duties as s executor, this
is to cite all persons to be and afi
;éiar at the April term, of the
urt of Ordinary of said coun
ty, to show cause, if any they
have or can, why the prayers of
said petition should not be allow
ed and the said executor receive
letters of dismission as prayed,
This March 4th, 1963,
THEO WILLIAMS,
Ordinary. 3-7 4tc
SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY
GEORGIA, EARLY COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in the
deed to secure debt executed and
delivered by Clifford Love to
Bainbridge Stockyards, Inc.,, on
June 8, 1954, which security deed
was recorded on June 11, 1954, in
Deed Book 67, dpages 275-76,
Early County Deed Records, and
subsequently transferred and as
signed by Bainbridge Stockyards,
Inc.,, to the Citizen Bank and
Trust Company of Bainbridge,
Geoxzfia, said assignment being
dated Feb. 2, 1955, and recorded
on November 29, 1957, in Deed
Book 67, page 276, Eariy County
Deed Records, and which secur
ity deed was nubtequent.ll'y trans
ferred and ass'ilgned %y he Citi
zen Bank & Trust omparll’y of
Bainbridge. Geoxisia. to F, M.
Mills and R. L. Horne, said as
agnmen‘t being dated June 28,
1957, and recorded June 29, 1957;
in Deed Book 67, page 276, l":a:'l‘).'l
County Deed Records, and whic
security deed was subsequently
transferred and assigned by R, L,
Horne to F. M. Mills, on June 13,
1961 said assignment being re
corded on December 17, 19 2, in
Deed Book 67, page 276, Early
County Deed Records, and which
said security deed was subse
quently transferred and assign.
ed by F. M. Mills to Solmon A.
Love and Silas C. Love, on Feb.
ruary 13, 1963, which assignment
was recorded on February 14,
1963, in Deed Book 67, pags 276,
Early County Deed Recor , the
undersigned will sell at public
outcry, before the courthouse
door in said county of Early be
tween the legal hours of sale, Viz.,
10 A, M., and 4:00 P. M, to the
highest bidder, for cash, on Tues
day, April 2, 1963, the following
described dpro:erty, to-with:
An undivided one-fifth (1-5)
interest, the same being my en
tire interest, in and to the follow
inidescribed lands, to-wit:
ot numbers 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10,
11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,
20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28
29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 31,
38, and 38, all in Block C of the
D. 8. Ste%henson Subdivision,
having such shapes, metes and
bounds, courses and distances as
shown by a plat of said Subdivi
sion ma!e by James Bryant Sur
veyor, and recorded in Deed
Book 46, -pase 149, Early County
‘Deed Records, being a part of
lot of land No. 152 in the 28th
district of Earl{ County, Geoeggxa;‘
being all the lands convef' to
C. A. Love by J. C. Temples, by
deed dated January 12, 1944, re
corded in Deed Book 54, page 426,
Early County Deed Records, ex
cept lots Nos, 1,2, 3 and 4, of
MOSELEY LIVESTOCK COMPANY
TEL. 723-3221 BLAKELY GA.
. DAILY CASH
| \\ ’ MARKET FOR
) N, 4 .. YOUR LIVESTOCK
¢ Auction Every Tuesday
AIR-CONDITIONED
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
e
MANRY-MINTER FUNERAL HOME
BLAKELY, GA. PHONE 723-4200
.
WE SERVICE ANY INSURANCE POLICY
Agent For United Family Life Insurance Company
YOUR NEW YORK LIFE AGENT IN
BLAKELY AlgD THIS AREA
ROBERT W. COLLIER
SPECIAL AGENT
NEW YORK LIFE INSUKANCE COMPANY
614 McDOWELL ST. PHONE 723-5612
LIFE INSURANCE— PENSION PLANS — ANNUITIES
GROUP INSURANCE — HEALTH INSURANCE
Attend 4th Annual
Early County Fat Cattle Show
and Sale |
Murchm2| -22
Moseley Livestock Co.
FIRST STATE BANK
BLAKELY, GEORGIA
Thursday, March 1 4,1963
said above mentioned Block
which were conveyed by C, A.
Love to Silas Love, by deed dated
February 23 1948, and recorded
in Deed Book 59, page 207, Early
Couxlmg Deed Records,
ALSO, lots numbers 1,2, 3,4,
34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42
43, 44, 45, and 46 in Block D of
the D, S. Stephenson Subdivision,
as shown and delineated on a
plat of said Subdivision record.
¢d in Deed Book 46, page 149
Larly County Deed hecorda. and
all that part of lot No, 47 in
Block D in said Subdivision ex
cept 3 acres in said lot No, 47
conveyed by C. A, Love to James
C. Temples, by deed dated Jan
uary 12, 1944, recorded in Deed
Book 54 pages 520-21, .Early
Count{ Deed Records. Being the
same land, except the 3 acres a
bove mentioned, which was con
veyed by Docie M, Noles to C. A.
Love, by deed datedf November
3, 1943, and recorded in Deed
Book 54, page 224, Early County
fDec.rd"hßecm' s, ¢ : -
or the purpose of paying the
principal indebtedness secured by
the said deed to secure debt, to
gether with accrued ° interest
thereon, default having been
made in the Fayment thereof.
Special reference as to the
terms and conditions of said deed
to secure debt and the power of
sale contained therein is hereby
made and the same are hereby
made as a part of this advertise
ment. Said property will be sold
as the propert¥ of Clifford Love,
and a deed will be made to the
purchaser by the undersigned. as
provided in said power of sale
in deed to secure debt, as here
inbefore stated.
CLIFFORD LOVE,
By SOLOMON A. LOVE
By SILAS C, LOVE.
As Attorneys-In-Fact and
transferees under deed to se
cure debt, recorded in Deed
Book 76, pages 275-76, Early
County Deed Records.
3-7 4te