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■fijunn' jtW&t' fnffiffl! these helpful
Jl ». _. _ _ —■-
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■ertions 2c per word, minimum
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE; 3-bedroom and den
brick home in Holly Hills. IVfc
baths, carport. Central heat. Wood
cd lot 100x200. Reasonable down
payment and assume FHA loan.
No closing costs. Call GA 0 2049
after 6 p. m. 3tc. 4-9.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3-bedroom
home, masonry and frame. Under
2 years old. Large, wooded lot.
Central gas heating. Carport. Pav-j
ed drive and walk. FHA financed,
pay equity and assume loan. Call |
C.A 9-1040 or GA 91951.
tfc. 4-16.
FOR SALE: Registered Duroc
breeding stock, good blood lines,
Brucellosis free herd. Both open
and bred gilts and young males.
Steve Langston, RFD Henderson,
Perry, Ga. tfc 4-16.
HOME FOR SALE: Just what
you want in a home. Two bedroom,
living room, den, dining room,
kitchen and carport. Ample clo
sets. Good basement. In fact, a
real nice home in a good neigh
borhood. Small down payment,
terms reasonable. No closing costs.
Possession in 30 days. See Cooper
Jones. Itc.
GOVERNMENT surplus bar
gains of all kinds. Tharpe Salvage
Co., Elberta, Ga. Phone WAlker
34091. tfc 3 10.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom
brick home on Kathleen lake side
subdivision. See G. L. Hattaway, i
Warner Robins, Ga., for terms.'
Phone WAlker 2-8363. tfc 3-19.1
FOR SALE: Approximately 2 1
acres with practically new 3 bed- j i
room shell home, with carport and j
storage room. Located 10 miles. |
south of Perry, Vi mile off U. S. •
341. Small down payment, terms
to meet your needs. Call or write
Mcßae Lumber & Supply Co., P. O.
Box 238, or Phone 4551, Mcßae.
2tc. 4-16.
FOR SALE: Kitchen table, din
ette suite, kitchen cabinet, stove!
and refrigerator, bed, mattress
and box springs, vanity table with
mirror and a chifferole. SIOO. Dial
C.A 9-1752, or GA 9 1095. Won't
last long. Call today. Itc.
See These Values
PREFERRED 3 BR brick home
with wall-to-wall carpeting and
central heating. Excellent
terms.
SSOO DOWN. Two 2BR homos
that are good values.
3 LARGE BEDROOMS. Huge
living room and lovely kitchen.
Small down payment and as
sume the low interest (4Mi%)
loan.
3ACRES. 10 room, 2 bath home
in Kathleen. Large pecan trees.
Good terms.
We have many others and will
be glad to show them to you.
LEONARD REALTY CO.
1022 Ball St. Ph. GA 9 1366 '
Night numbers;
Ford Elliott, GA
Glen Van Fossen, GA 9-2145
DK. WILLIS L WEBB
OPTOMETRIST
THOMAS L WEBB
OPTICIAN
Announce the location of their new offices on North Macon
Street, next to the Coca-Cola Building
Practice includes contact lenses
Same Phone TAylor 5-2621
Fort Valley, Georgia
FOR SALE
73 acres on Centerville Road. About 140 good variety pecan
trees 24 years old and in good condition. Natural gas, school
bus route, mail and telephone available. About 35 acres open
other than pecan grove. Running water on back of land.
acres on U. S. 41, about 2Vi miles of town, plenty of running
water.
5.12 acres facing U. S. 41, nice building lot.
Approximately 30 acres about 200 yards off U. S. 41, not a waste
foot and practically level. Good land.
AT KATHLEEN, GEORGIA
Two tracts of approximately 15 and 11 acres each. Will divide to
suit purchaser or can increase up to 100 acres. This is in the
heart of Kathleen and has a long road frontage. Signs on
property.
W. C. JONES
A. BROKER, PERRY, GA.
I have 10 beautiful acres of land
located near Perry, Ga. Ideal for
privacy, as well as being near town
and on a good paved road. Terms
arranged. Dial GA 9-1752, Office or
GA 9-1095, Residence. Allen P.
Whipple, Realtor. Thank you.
ltc ;
FOR SALE: On Houston Lake,
house on three lots, beautifully
landscaped, fireplace, boat house
and dock. Deep flowing well. Price
$8,950. Phone GA 9-2854 or E.
Stuckey, WAlker 3-6333.
tfc. 1-22.
LANDRACE BREEDING STOCK:
The meat hog. 100 per cent im
ported blood lines. Brucellosis-free
herd. Jimmie L. Willis, Rt. 1, Bon
aire, Phone GA 9-2648, Perry,
evenings. tfc 9-18.
FOR SALE: Barbed wire, fence
wire, 832, 939, 1240, 1346; 5 V
crimp galvanized roofing, thick
butt shingles, roll roofing, pulp
wood saws, electrical appliances.
C. & W. HARDWARE CO. Hawk
insville, Ga. Phone TW 3-7271
tfc 2 17
GIVE DIAMONDS FOR GRA
DUATION: The gift of a lifetime
for as little as $14.95. In Princess
or Cluster Rings. You may have
stones from worn-out mounting
put in your modern ring, brooch
or pendant at low cost. See us
for finest in jewelry or watch re
pairs Overton Jewelers, 1021 Ball
St., Perry. 4tc. 4-9.
FOR SALE: Plumbing Supplies,
A-l lavatories, bath tubs, com
modes, sinks, cast iron soil pipe
and fittings; black and galvanized
pipe; Vi-inch through 4 inches. Sec
us for your plumbing needs. C. &
W. HARDWARE CO., Hawkins
vllle, Ga. Phone TW 3-7271.
tfc 2-17
“ —1
SERVICES
GUARANTEED AIR CONDI
TIONING sales and repairs on all
makes of automobiles. Have your
car completely air conditioned for
only $295. Way Brothers, Hawkins
ville, phone TW 3-6101. 4tc. 4-16.
WANTED: Children to keep by
the hour or day at my home. Call
Mrs. Betty Roper, GA 9-2082, Per
ry. 2tp. 4-9.
MORGAN TV SERVICE: Ben
' E. Morgan, phone GA 9 1639, Per
ry, Ga. 4tp. 4-9.
SCRATCH PADS for home or
office use. 35c pound. Houston
Home Journal, phone GA 9-1823.
tfc 3-12.
STENCILS: Sizes from one inch
to six inches. Especially helpful in
i making posters and signs. Houston
Home Journal. tfc. 3-6.
WANT TO OWN YOUR
OWN BUSINESS?
Economy Auto Stores has fran
chise available for an Associate
Store in Perry.
Economy Auto distributor for
complete line of Automobile Ac
cessories, Major Appliances and
Television. Reasonable investment
required. For further information,
, see or write D. N. Caldwell, Econ
omy Auto Stores, Inc., 1130 Bank
head Ave., N. W., P. O. Box 5078,
Atlanta, Ga., Phone TR 5-7071.
2tp.
I
WASHERETTE: Located 1208
Swift St. in alley. Washing and
drying service. Have a newly in
stalled Gas Dryer and will dry I
your own laundry for you on wet !
and rainy days or anytime. Phone
GA 9-1252, Perry. tfc. 1-29.
NeSMITH TIRE & RECAPPING
CO. guarantees prompt service.
Vulcanize your tractor tires now
instead of putting a boot in them.
Phone GA 9-1818, Jernigan St.,
Perry, Ga. tfc 11-6.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: House trailer, 3
miles north of Perry, sleeps 4.
Lights and water furnished. Rent
by week or month. Call GA 9-2273.
tfc. 4-9.
PASTURE FOR RENT: Approx
mately 40-50 acres in coastal ber
muda and crimson clover. Also
several bird brooders for sale. See
evenings after 5:30 p. m. or Sat-,
urdays. Hubert Tidwell, Houston
Lake Road. 2tp. 4-16.
FOR RENT; Seven room house
off the Elko Road. Call GA 9-2716.
Up. 4-16.
FOR RENT: One 4 room house
on U. S. 41 South. Call GA 9-2453
or see Mrs. Jeanette Miller Dickey
at Miller’s Service Station.
tfc 4-2.
FOR RENT: Standard typewri
ters, $2 per week or $7 per month.
Rent payable in advance. Houston
Home Journal, GA 9-1823.
Business Opportunities
AVON ON TV
For a better life, start today and
make spare time pay in cash. Be
come the Avon representative in
your community. Write or call
Mrs. Willie Boles, 3061 Houston
Ave., Macon, Ga. Phone SHerwood
2 8793. Itc. 4-16.
WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE: Man or
woman to supply families with
Rawleigh Products in Perry. Con
sumers write us for products. Can
earn SSO weekly part time—sloo
and up full time. See Fieldman
W. A. Carter, Box 420, Griffin,
Ga., or write Rawleigh’s, Dept.
GAD-860-CMO, Memphis, Tenn.
4tp. 4-9.
HELP WANTED FEMALE; Ex
perienced secretary wanted for
medium size middle Georgia com
pany. This is a good opportunity
for a well qualified person. Must
1 be a good typist and stenographer
and pass tests to qualify.
Write, phone or visit Blue Bird
Body Company, Fort Valley, Ga.
Open from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. in.
Monday through Friday and on
Saturday mornings. Itc. 4-16.
HELP WANTED MALE; Regu
lar production workers. Starting
pay $1.30 per hour with higher
rates for men with special educa
tion, training and ability.
Write, phone or visit Blue Bird
Body Company, Fort Valley, Ga.
Open from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
Monday through Friday and on
Saturday mornings. Itc. 4-16.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Georgia, Houston County
To the Superior Court of Said
County
The petition of E. M. Friedricks,
Camilla Friedricks, and John P.
Nixon, hereinafter called petition
ers, respectfully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates and succes
sors to be incorporated under the
name of HOUSTON CONTRAC
TORS, INCORPORATED.
2.
The object of the Corporation is
pecuniary gain and profit.
3.
The general nature of the busi
ness or businesses to be transacted
by the Corporation shall be to
purchase, build, erect, construct,
lease or otherwise acquire, man
age, occupy, maintain and operate
in the sale, buying and generally
dealing in real estate. To sell and
deal in property, real, personal and
mixed in any way where permitted
by the laws of the State of Geor
gia.
Petitioners further desire to en
gage in any other business as may
be approved by the Board of Di
rectors where permitted by the
laws of the State of Georgia.
4.
Petitioners desire that said cor
poration shall be vested with all
the rights and powers now or
| hereinafter applicable under sec
tion 22-1827 and 22-1828, Georgia
Code Annotated, and all other
rights and powers given by law.
5.
The maximum number of shares
of stock shall be $25,000.00 of the
par value of SIOO.OO all of which
shall be common stock. The
amount of capital with which the
corporation shall begin business
j shall be not less than $500.00.
The Corporation shall be author
ized to issue additional shares up
to the maximum sum above stated
and thereafter, from time to time,
to reduce the amount of capital
outstanding, but not below the
minimum above stated and all this
by majority vote of the Board of
i Directors,
6.
Petitioners desire corporate ex
istence for said corporation for a
period of 35 years with the privi
lege of renewal of the charter
from time to time upon the expir
ation of said period.
7.
The principal office of said cor-.
1 poration shall be in Houston Coun
ty, Georgia, however, the privilege |
is desired of establishing branch ,
offices and places of business else- J
where both within and without the
State of Georgia.
8.
The name and post office ad
dress of each of your petitioners
are as follows;
E. M. Friedricks, Warner Rob-:
ins, Georgia.
Camilla Friedricks, Warner Ro
bins, Georgia.
John P. Nixon, Macon, Georgia.
9.
Petitioners desire that by-laws
for the corporation shall be adopt- !
ed by the common stockholders
and such by-laws shall provide for j
the officers of the corporation, i
the manner of their selection and
I such other rules appropriate to by-1
laws which have as their purpose |
i the control and management of j
the corporation, including provi-l
sions whereby by-laws may be [
amended.
10.
Attached hereto is the certifi-;
cate of the Secretary of State,
State of Georgia, as required by
I Section 22-1803, Georgia Code an
notated.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
that they be Incorporated as
“HOUSTON CONTRACTORS. IN-!
CORPORATED,’’ with all the
rights, powers, privileges and im
munities herein set forth and such
additional rights, powers, and pri
vileges as may be necessary, pro
per or incidental to the conduct of
the business aforesaid, as may be
inherent in or allowed to like cor
porations under the laws of the
State of Georgia as they now exist
or may hereinafter exist.
JOHN P. NIXON
Attorney for Petitioners
State of Georgia
Houston County Superior Court
The foregoing petition of E. M.
; Friedricks, Camilla Friedricks,
and John P. Nixon to be incorpor
ated under the name of “HOUS
TON CONTRACTORS INCORPOR
ATED,’’ has been duly presented
to me, and read and considered;
and it appearing that said petition
is within the purview of and in
tentions of the laws of this State
applicable thereto; and it further
appearing that all of said laws
have been fully complied with;
IT IS THEREFORE CONSIDER
ED AND ADJUDGED that said pe
tition be and the same is hereby
granted; and petitioners, their as
sociates, successors and assigns, 1
are hereby incorporated and made
a body politic under the name and
style of “HOUSTON CONTRAC
TORS INCORPORATED for and
during the period of 35 years, with
the right of renewal at the expir
ation of that time, and with all
the rights, powers, privileges and
immunities mentioned in said ap
plication, and with such addition
al rights, powers, privileges and
immunities as are provided by the
laws of Georgia as they now exist
or may hereafter exist.
This the 15th day of April, 1959.
A. M. ANDERSON
Judge, Superior Court
Houston County, Georgia
Filed in office, April 15, 1959.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
4tp. 4-16.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
I Georgia Rural Roads Authority
Project No. RR PR 2979 (2), Con
tract 2. and RR PR-3139 (1), Con
tract 2.
County of Houston
Sealed proposals will be receiv
ed by the Georgia Rural Roads Au
thority at its General Office at No.
2 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Georgia,
until 11 a. m., Eastern Standard
Time, May 1, 1959, for furnishing
all labor, material, equipment and
other things necessary for con
struction of 4,959 miles of paving
as follows: 3.136 miles on the Cen
terville to Byron-Elberta Road, be
ginning in Centerville at F. A. S.
Route 668 and extending east and
north; also, 1.823 miles on the
Byron-Elberta Spur, beginning at
the Byron to Elberta Road approx
mately 0.5 miles southwest of El
berta and extending southwest.
Plans and Specifications are on
file at the office of the undersign
ed at Atlanta, and at the office of
the State Highway Department,
No. 2 Capitol Square, Atlanta,
Georgia, and at the office of the
Division Engineer of the State
Highway Department at Thomas
ton, Georgia, and at the office of
the Board of County Commission
ers of Houston County at Perpr,
Georgia, where they may be in
spected free of charge. No plans
- will be furnished for sale to pros
[ pective bidders.
Copies of the Standard Specifi
- cations may be obtained upon pay
i ment in advance of the sum of
• $3.00, which sum will not be re-
I funded.
The Standard Specifications of
; | the State Highway Department of
> 1 Georgia have been adopted by the
i Georgia Rural Roads Authority 1
; 1 and will govern any construction |
; | under these proposals. The work 1
i j will be let in one contract.
The Approximate Quantities
Are as Follows;
> 7 Acres, Clearing and Grubbing,
1 per acre.
, | 2500 Cu. yds., Unclassified Exca
-1 vation and Borrow, including dit-
; 1 ches.
s 7100 Sta. Yds., Overhaul on Un-
E classified Excavation.
4.959 Miles, Special Subgrade
Compaction.
69,800 Sq. Yds., Sprigging,
i 10 Tons, First Application Fer
- tilizer.
r 2050 Lbs., Second Application
WANT APS
, ■'*> • • _
Perry Ladies Win
Golf Meet Prizes
In a golf tournament at Ida Ca
son Callaway Gardens Tuesday,
four Perry ladies came home win- j
ners.
Mrs. Wilson Moody won closest
to the pin on the ninth hole; Mrs.
Jean Brewster won the third
I flight; Mrs. Watson Richardson
| won the fourth flight; Mrs. Billy
! Sexton won consolation prize in
the seventh flight.
Others attending were Mrs. Ju
dy Cotten, Perry and Mrs. Louise
Turner of Marshallville.
The tournament was limited to
I 64 entries from all over the state.
j
Fertilizer.
1 74 M. Gals., Water for Grassing.
940 Sq. Yds., Loose Sod Rip Rap.
875 Sq. Yds., Sod Ditch Checks.
25,130 Cu. Yds., Class “A 2” or
| “B-l” Topsoil or Sand Clay Base
I Material, including Shoulders.
| 159,725 Unit Yds., Overhaul on
| Base Material, including Should
ers.
15,600 Gals., Cutback Asphalt'
Prime.
60,050 Sq. Yds., Asphalt Emul
sion Surface Treatment, Stone
Size M-5, Type 1.
| 60,050 Sq. Yds., Emulsified As
phalt Bituminous Seal.
46,500 Sq. Yds., Finishing and
Dressing.
Said work shall begin within ten
(10) days after formal execution
of contract and shall be completed
within 140 working days. When
contract has been executed, writ
ten notice shall be given the Con
tractor, at which time, and not be
fore, work may be started.
Contract executed pursuant to
this Notice is binding on the Geor
gia Rural Roads Authority as such.
Said contract will not create lia
bility, expressed or implied,
against the undersigned Chairman
of the Georgia Rural Roads Au
thority as an individual, nor
against any employee of the Geor
gia Rural Roads Authority in his
or her individual capacity nor
against the State Highway Depart
ment of Georgia, nor against any
officer or employee of the State
Highway Department in his or her 1
individual capacity.
Proposals must be submitted on
regular forms which will be sup
plied by the undersigned, and
must be accompanied by a certi
fied check, cashier’s check, nego
tiable United States Bonds or oth
er acceptable security in the
amount of $3,000.00, and must be
plainly marked “Proposal for Road
Construction,” County and Num
ber, and show the time of opening
as advertised. Check of the low
bidder will be cashed and all other
checks will be returned as soon as
the contract is awarded, unless it
is deemed advisable by the Au
thority to hold one or more
checks. If an unusual condition
arises, the Authority reserves the
right to cash all checks. Bidders
Bond will not be accepted.
A charge of $5.00 will be made
for each proposal issued.
Such a bond will be required of
the successful bidder as required
by law for contractors contracting!
with the State Highway Depart- j
ment of Georgia.
Contracts will not be awarded j
to contractors who have not been
placed on the list of qualified con
tractors prior to the date of award.;
No proposals will be issued to any 1
bidder later than 9 a. m. Eastern [
Standard Time of the date of op-1
ening bids.
All bids must show totals for
each item and total of amount of
bid. Right is reserved to delay the
award of the contract for a period j
of not to exceed thirty (30) days j
from the date of opening bids, i
during which period bids shall re-}
main open and not subject to with- 1
drawal. Right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids and to waive
all formalities.
Upon compliance with the re-!
quirements of the standard speci
fications, ninety (90) per cent of
the amount of work done in any
calendar month will be paid for
by the 25th day of the succeeding
month, and the remainder within
thirty (30) days after final esti
mate is approved by the Engineer.
This the 10th day of April 1959.
GEORGIA RURAL ROADS
AUTHORITY
Jim L. Gillis, Sr., Chairman
Willis N. Harden, member
Robert H. Jordan, member
2tc. 4-16.
SOIL BANK CONTRACTS
EFFECTIVE APRIL 15
Chairman J. A. Davis Jr. of the
Houston Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Committee today
reminded farmers who have sign
ed or expect to sign 1959 con
tracts in the Conservation Re
serve of the Soil Bank that those
contracts take effect April 15 in
1 most cases.
Where a conservation practice
is started on the designated land
i before April 15, Mr. Davis said,
| the contract takes effect when the
conservation use begins. After a
contract goes into effect, the far
mer is obligated not to use his
Soil Bank tract for grazing live
stock and not to harvest a crop
from it.
CONSTRUCTION PAPER: 8
beautiful colors, and white, 9x12. 1
Buy 1 or 100 sheets, 1c each.:
Houston Home Journal.
—— _ °uame.
BY GEORGE ALLMOND
Agriculture today and years to
come is a picture hard for one to
grasp all that’s in it. In fact 1
believe it’s almost impossible.
I have just got through reading
some of the material that had
piled up on my desk. I would like
to try summing it up in as few
words as I could. It seems to be
something like this.
In the coming years, not far
from now, one million farmers
will be producing all the food sup
ply needed in this country. There
are almost 5 million farmers pro
ducing it now.
The year of 1972, the farmer
will be producing enough to sup
ply himself and 42 others. The
number of farms will decrease,
and each farmer’s investment will
I increase. It is estimated to be
j an average of Vi million dollars
j per farm by 1972 to 1980.
These things do not occur over
night or in one year fortunately
it will take time. Time will also
enable farmers to adjust and ac
cept Research, of course there will
be some who will not change.
These people will not be farming.
Their survival will have to de
pend upon other sources of In
come.
To give you an idea of things in
the making lets take a look at a
simple task today of planting corn.
Possibly in a few years corn
farmers will be doing orientation
planting. That is simply planting
the corn kernels with the point
down and flats sider running with
row. This will be done to further
increase the yield. Yields will be
increased this way by consuming
the moisture in soil. All the leaves
will be cross the row thereby shad
j ing the soil. Research is doing it
! now on small plots. The farmers
will have a planter probably with
in a few years to enable them to
do the same thing.
Keep up with research, and
leave expensive experimenting up
to our experiment stations.
RECORD BOOKS
I have just received a small sup
ply of farm account books, now is
a good time to start if you haven’t
already started keeping good
farm records.
FERTILIZER
I thought Houston County farm-
CHECK ASC OFFICE ON
COTTON FARM CHANGES
Operators of cotton farms which
| were combined, transferred, or
otherwise “reconstituted” too late
for the election of either a Choice
(A) or Choice (B) allotment for
the farm’s 1959 upland cotton crop
before the March 16 deadline were
advised today to get in touch with
the county Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation office to
clarify the status of the farm.
J. A. Davis Jr., Chairman, Coun
ty Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Committee, explains
that the basic rule is that the
choice which was made for the
parent farm will largely determine
the choice for the reconstituted
i farm. However, there are excep
i tions that may apply to a particu
lar farm, and the Chairman ad
vised that the whole problem be
discussed with someone in the
county ASC office so that there
will be no misunderstanding on
anyone’s part.
TALES OUT OF SCHOOL
NOTES FROM A NOTEBOOK
Did you know that Alan Paton,
who wrote Cry, the Beloved Coun
try, is a schoolmaster in Africa?
.... Don’t miss the wonderful
TV play about a schoolmaster,
titled “The Browning Version”
and starring Sir John Gielgud,
regarded by some as the world’s
greatest actor. It’s coming soon
to your TV.
USE WANT ADS
E. F. BELLFLOWER
MACHINE SHOP AND GARAGE
TRUCK BODIES BUILT
Complete Line of Hardware and Auto Parts
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
MOVING AND HAULING
PHONE GA 9-1202 PERRY, GEORGIA
FEAR OF FAILURE
Miss Audrey Morgan, f aTO i lv i i{
specialist, Agricultural Fxte n •
Service, says adolescents oft' 011
worry too much over fear 0 f f •?
ure. Failure to some extent u J!j
mon to all. Parents can heln®'
youngster realize that failure *
not necessarily followed by .J 8
cule, embarrassment, and shame
ers were pretty well educated on
buying fertilizer but it seems as.
) ter checking a little that some are
’ still more interested in cost pet
ton than they are in the cost per
pound of plant food. For example
j a 4-8-4 has about one half as much
1 plant food as a 5-10-15.
; Consider this when buying y our
1 fertilizer.
PASTURE
r There has been a series of ques
-3 tions relative to fertilization of
- coastal Bermuda.
1 It seems that some fertilizer
> salesman are pushing 4-12-12 for
pasture and very little nitrogen,
r Those farmers who had their
‘ soil tested know what they need.
3 If you have not tested your soil,
j the average for the county runs
• something like this. 400-500
2 pounds of 5-10-15 and 150 to 200
5 pounds of actual nitrogen per
acre. The nitrogen should be in
split applications 100 pounds now
and 100 pounds in July.
WEE NOTE: I have not seen
1 the first farmer that was loafing
• for the past 10 days. Nor have 1
• heard of any going fishing for the
!- past week.
- The 1959 farming season in
Houston county has officially
i started.
MUSE THEATRE
PHONE GA 9-2812
Elton McLean, Mgr.
*Sf\ /qa[ uht c cunmi /jEf\
EXPLODING WITH THE
j|HEMINGWAY
|#ST(Sun
fSaT
sivi'S® iniinH
P«A ass
Sunday Only, April 19
rjrjrMjrjrjrjr*
The U<msrß(PosuK ,
smc£ Man Ctamo film!
'sSMU
m “THE NIGHT i
if* HEAVEN FELL'S
MLTI/ // In CINEMASCOPE*
l\ M ■ "* EASTMANCOLOM f
IA I > dmut rnnwrawi m. i
/A' I^###^/
PEACH THEATRE
Phone TAylor 5-2711
Fort Valley, Georgia
Sun., Mon., Tues., April 19-20-21
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
in
“Mating Game”
Wed., Thurs., Fri., April 22-23-24
“House on
Haunted Hill’