Newspaper Page Text
LEGAL AD SECTION
GEORGIA —Wilkinson County.
To all To Whom it may Concern:
Mrs. Leona Ward having, in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Mrs. Clifford McCrary, late of
said County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of Mrs. Clifford McCrary to be
and appear at the office of Ordinary
within the time allowed by law, aud
show cause, if any they can, why per
manent administration should not be
granted to Mrs. Leena Ward on Mrs-
Clifford McCrary’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 29th day of November
1954.
W. L. Council. Ordinary.
Dec. 10-17-24-31.
♦ ♦ *
GEORGlA—Wilkinson County.
To Whom it May Concern:
Willis I. Allen, Guardian of Helen
Lewis, minor of Clarence Lewis, de
ceased, having made petition to the.
Court of Ordinary to encroach upon
the corpus of the estate of bis ward
by liquidating U. S. Savings Bonds
to be used for the maintenance and
support of his ward.
This is to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause, if any they have,
at the Next Term, January 3rd, 1955
es the C o u r t of Ordinary of said
County, why said petition should not
be approved.
Witness my official signature and
seal of offiice this the 6th day of De
cember, 1954.
W. L. Council, Ordinary.
Dec. 10, 17, 24, 31.
—*
GEORGlA—Wilkinson County.
By the authority granted in the
will of J, 0. Davidson, deceased, late
of Wilkinson County, Georgia, there
will be sold before the courthouse door
at Irwinton, Wilkinson County Georgia
at public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, on the First Tuesday in Jan
uary, 1955, between the legal hours
of sale, for the purpose of providing
support for the widow of said deceas
ed, the following land:
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing in Twiggs County, Georgia, being
part of the lands known as the Yopp
Place, and containing one hundred
forty-two (142) acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows: Northeast by s
lands of Willie Lowery and lands or
J. F. Fowler; northwest by lands of
Ben Jones; southwest by lands of K.
S. Nobles, Jr., and lands formerly
owned by Ruffiin Burnett; southeast
by lands of M. F, Fowler, lands of J.
F. Fowler, and the public highway
leading from U. t S. Highway 80 via
Mt. Zion Church,
This Ist day of December, 1954.
T. D. Daviddson,
Executor of the Will of
J. 0. Davidson, deceased
Dec. 10, 17, 24, 31.
NOTICE
MIVWVVWWIIVIIIIIAAAMIAIWWVI
Wilkinson County Court, of Ordinary
Mrs. Clinton W. Williams haying
made application for twelve months
support out of the EstateofCJinton
W. Williams, and appraisers duly ap
pointed to set apart the same having
filed returns, all persons concerned
are hereby required tu show cause
before the Court of Ordinary cf said
County on the first Monday in Janua
ry 1955 why said application should
not be granted.
This 7th day of December, 1954.
W. L. Council, Ordinary.
Dec. 10, 17. 24, 31.
♦ * *
(No. 8 of a series)
Eternal Vigilance, every school
boy knows, is the price of Liberty.
Eternal vigilance is also the price of
good highways. Proper and regular
maintenance is the most important
factor in road life.
There’s No Such thing as a per
manent road. A highway is a piece
of construction, like a house or any
other building; if you fail to watch
it constantly, if you fail to make
those repairs necessitated by weather
and wear, you’re in trouble!
The Surface of a road serves as
an umbrella. That is tq say, it pro-
// ’
tects the foundation and sub-grade;
it screens off the water, which strikes
in the form of rain, sleet and snow.
Thus, the foundation cannot be at
tacked directly.
The Cost of maintaining each
mile of a 20-foot wide, cement con
crete highway may run from $275
to $550 per mile per year. If the road
is a bituminous mix, it will average
$575 a mile per year, and if un
treated gravel, the price may average
$875 per mile per year.
This Sounds High to the average
citizen, of course. But consider this:
the original cost of a cement road is
estimated at $35,000 per mile. If you
1 owned a house worth $35,000 would
! you consider an annual maintenance
cost of $275 to $550 as high?
I Keeping Roads in good condi
tion, apparently, is an excellent in
vestment.
THE BULLETIN Irwinton, Ga. Fri. Dec. 24, 1954
Grille Blends with New Design
IF/
• : I
\ I
K . IggO
• ••
i Vx ’ : '” ■ ’ ' •
Front-end styling conforms with the low, rugged appearance that
characterizes 1955 Chevrolet bodies. The lattice-work grille is low
and broad. Fender surfaces between bumper and hooded headlamps
are broken by individually styled parking lamps. Form of the
bumper follows closely the contours of the sheet metal.
4-H Members in Georgia Win Trips ]
npOP 1954 honors in Georgia were presented to four 4-H Club mem- j
A bers who reported exceptional work in the National 4-H Dress
Revue, Electric, Girls’ Record, and. Recreation and Rural Arts pro
grams. Their rewards will be all-expense trips to the 33rd National ,
4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Summaries of their accomplishments
are as follows:
rlr IP Ob ww-w 1
wWw 11 ON
I i
Joy Hill Nancy Knight
Noteworthy efforts in the 4-H
Electric program have gathered
State laurels and all-expense trip
to the National 4-H Club Con
gress in Chicago for Joy'Hill, 17,
of Winder, provided by tife West
inghouse Educational Foundation.
During two years in the project,
Joy improved the lighting at home
and prepared a demonstration on
“Better Lighting,” using clip-on
diffusers, adapters and pin-up
lamps. She learned to save elec
tricity by keeping the refrigera
tor door shut. Checking the fuse
box, she found current could be
saved by using the right-size
fuses. Last year she won a gold
pin, a first at the district meet
and a trip to the State 4-H Con
gress for Electric projects.. Joy
carries five other 4-H projects.
Her local leaders are Mrs. Massey
and Mrs. H. L. Dunahoo.
• • • •
Leadership and achievement in
the 4-H Recreation and Rural
Arts program have brought state
wide recognition to Nancy Anne
Knight, 18, of Social Circle. Nancy
was awarded an all-expense trip
to the National 4-H Club Con
gress in Chicago, provided by
United States Rubber Co.
Nancy has been president, re
porter and secretary-treasurer of
her club, president in the county
and vice president in district and
state. She is junior leader of a
county-wide club. She has planned ।
and directed socials, stunt nights, '
song fests and talent cLowr, ( -
rccted Sunday S p ho r ' ch4’'a'l in
recreation, won in o'eirict song
leading, led sor gs r; "tnrp. ar,u
worked v. ilh Foy S; • .ts are 'v
cation Bible sehc' 1 . *' " r
150 4-H talks am;
items.
Wilda Story Dorothy Tappan
Her all-around outstanding rec
ord in home economics has
brought high honor to Wilda
Story, 16, of Savannah. She has
been named State winner in the
1954 4-H Girls’ Record program,
and was presented with a trip to
the National 4-H Club Congress
in Chicago by Montgomery Ward.
During her five years in 4-H
she has made 165 garments, j
served 3,818 meals, devoted 617
hours to child care and partici
pated in home improvement,, home x
management, and safety projects.
This year Wilda was presented
“The God, Home, Country Award” i
by the United Lutheran Church
of America, the first in her state
to be given this recognition.
• • • •
The 4-H Dress Revue award
for the State of Georgia went to
Dorothy Ann Tappan, 17, of Ath
ens, who received a trip to ths
National 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago as the guest of Simplicity
Pattern Co.
She has been a 4-H’er for eight
years. This year she won the
Dress Revue award with a four- ।
in-one outfit, consisting of a black |
jumper and jacket with blue cot- i
ton plaid dress, which serves as .
blouse and petticoat. The dress ;
skirt has one seam in back and ;
two in front; the zipper and
placket are concealed in side slits.
The skirt is gathered,to a fitted
bedh'?, the sleeves arc three-quar
ter Pngth. The jumper has a
iciw.. ne^’-’ine and snug, darted
1: 7 "i, w’th :fn all-around pleated
f \irt, and sk-rt matching jacket.
:; ha.- three-quarter sleeves,-
' - J ? ’r c d r c e r pan collar
■?red bnttons. Cost of
’s $30.10.
