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PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State of Georgia:
In the Superior Court of Hous
ton County:
Frizel Jones, Plaintiff vs. Ther
sa Jones, Defendant, Divorce Ac
tion, filed 6th day of April, 1959.
Order for service by publication
dated 6th day of April, 1959.
The defendant, Thersa Jones, is (
hereby commanded to be at the
Superior Court for said County
within 60 days of the rate of the
order for service by publication to
answer the Plaintiff’s complaint.
Witness the Honorables A. M.
Anderson and Oscar L. Long,
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Judges of said Court, this 6th day
of April, 1959.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
Joel A. Willis
Plaintiff’s Attorney 4tp 4-9.
ORDINARY’S CITATION
1 Georgia, Houston County
WHEREAS, Ethell Duke Bate-j
1 man, Administratrix of Estate of j
1 Edgar E. Bateman, Sr., has applied
for Letters of Dismission from
said administration; this is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said
administratrix should not be dis
charged from her administration
and receive Letters of Dismission
at the May term, 1959, of the
Court of Ordinary.
This April 7, 1959.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
Houston County, Georgia
4tc. 4-9.
ORDINARY’S CITATION
Georgia, Houston County
Court of Ordinary
April 1959 Term
The appraisers upon application
of Julia Ruth Bryant, widow of
C. F Bryant, for a twelve months’
support for herself and four min
or children, having filed their re
turn; all persons concerned here
by are cited to show cause, if any
they have, at the next regular
May term of this Court, why said
application should not be grant
ed.
This April 6, 1959.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
4tc. 4-9.
ORDINARY’S CITATION
Georgia, Houston County
Robert C. McCommon, guardian
of Mrs. Edith I. McCommon, hav
ing applied to me for a discharge
from his guardianship; this is
therefore to notify all persons con
cerned to file their objections, if
any they have, on or before the
first Monday in May next, else he
will be discharged from his guard
ianship as applied for.
This April 7, 1959.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
Houston County, Georgia
4tc. 4-9.
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., April 23, 1959
PERRY FFA BOYS SHOW REAL PROGRESS
WITH E. H. CHEEK AS THEIR ADVISOR
BY DON GILES
Perry FFA Reporter
Our FFA advisor, E. H. Cheek,
was born in Hart County, Ga., Dec.
28, 1916. He was the sixth child in
a family of 11 boys and girls.
There were five older sisters and
one deceased brother. There are
1 four younger brothers.
The parents of Mr. Cheek were
the late Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Cheek
of Dodge County. They left Hart
County in 1917 to farm in Telfair
county. Here they bought a farm
and farmed for several years. How
ever, due to the inadequate school
facilities, the family moved to Wil
cox county which had one of the
i best consolidated school systems
in Georgia. The father of Mr.
Cheek always taught his children
to work hard and get an education.
Mr. Cheek began his school life
in Abbeville, in Sept. 1922, with
i Miss Tippett as his teacher. Dur
| ing this period two of his sisters
began in the teaching profession.
In 1933, Mr. Check graduated from
Eastman High School, in 1935
from Middle Georgia College and
in 1937 from the University of
Georgia with a BSA degree. In
1951 he received his Masters’ de
gree from the University of Geor
gia. While an undergraduate at
the University of Georgia, our ad
visor was selected to the Phi Kap
pa Phi honorary scholastic society
and was an officer in many clubs.
He was selected to the Kappa Del
ta Pi honorary education society
while doing graduate work.
In 1937, our advisor began his
chosen career as a teacher of vo
cational agriculture. He has dedi
cated his life to making available
to Future Farmers of America op
portunities for personal growth
and a betterment of their lot in
life. Mr. Check taught two years
in Baker County, moving to Early
County in 1939 where he establish
ed a Vocational Agriculture de
partment which came to be recog
nized as the most outstanding in
Georgia. The department grew
from a small basement room to a
complete department with three!
classrooms, two farm shops, a com
munity food processing center, a
20 acre school farm, a 10-acre
school forest and other education
al facilities. The chapter at Blake
ly was twice a state chapter win
ner and seven times a National
Gold Emblem winner during his
tenure. While at Blakely, Mr.
Cheek was elected to the honor
ary American Farmer degree, hon
orary Georgia Planter, served as
president of the local GEA unit,
Lions Club, commander of the
American Legion, president of the
Georgia Vocational Agriculture
teachers association, vice presi
dent of the Georgia Vocational As
sociation, honorary member of the
Rotary Club civil defense director,
Sunday School teacher and other
activities.
In 1942 Mr. Cheek volunteered
for the Air Corps Cadets. He re
ceived his wings and a commission
in February, 1944. He served in
the Air Corps for three years and
at the present time is a captain in
the U. S. Air Force Reserve in
Macon serving as Training Officer.
Mr. Cheek came to Perry High
School in 1955. Since that time,
the Perry FFA Chapter has won
the National Gold Emblem award
twice and last year won the covet
ed first place in the state FFA
chapter contest. The accomplish
ments of the Perry Future Farm
ers under his tutelage have been
so phonenomenal that space will 1
E. H. CHEEK
not permit elaboration.
Perry Future Farmers have oc
cupied positions of leadership and
have won practically every state
and district contest in the awards
program. The FFA chapters with
Mr. Cheek as advisor have won
more national Gold Emblem
awards than all the other chapters
in Georgia.
Open House Slated
At Milledgeville
The State Hospital at Milledge
ville, at the request of the Georgia
Association for Mental Health, has
designated two days during Mental
Health Week as Open House for
visitors from all Georgia counties
to the patients of the hospital.
The two days are Wednesday
and Thursday, April 29 and 30.
Visiting hours are 10 a. m. to 12
noon, and 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. All
visitors should report immediately
upon arrival to the Administration
Building.
The State Departments of Pub
lic Health and of Public Welfare
have asked their county health de
partments and county welfare de
partments to cooperate in this pro
ject and to help coordinate the
planning in each county.
“Operation Friendship’’ is to let
the patients at the State Hospital
at Milledgeville know that they
have not been forgotten, that the
citizens of Georgia do care, and
are their friends.
For further information, get in
touch with your county health
department, your county welfare
department or your local mental
health association.
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UNION MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
1000 BALL ST, PERRY, GA. GA 9-i&
i Soil Conservation
Progress Indicates
More Work in 1959
Accomplishments of Georgia s
two largest and most important
farmer-type Conservation Pro
grams administered by the State
Agricultural Stabilization and Con
servation Committee indicate an
increase over 1957, John F. Brad-|
ley, State Administrative Officer
for the State Agricultural Stabili-1
zation and Conservation Commit
tee, stated today.
The Agricultural Conservation
Program and the Conservation Re
serve Program of the Soil Bank
assist farmers by sharing in the
cost of establishing approved con
servation practices, thereby con
serving our land, water, wildlife
and natural resources. Prelimin
ary reports of the major conser
vation accomplishments of the two
programs combined were 169,428
acres of permanent vegative cover
established, 154,993 acres planted
to tree seedlings and woodland |
improvement, 1,032 farm ponds
constructed for livestock water or
. wildlife purposes, 408,405 acres of
] winter and summer cover crops
j seeded.
s A total of 39,898 farms partici
! pated in these programs in 1958
! earning $9,236,547 in cost-share
j payments. Bradley stated that this
3 means about one farm in every
four participated in one or both
of these programs during the year.
The Agricultural Conservation
Program offers cost-sharing assis
tance to farmers to help pay part
of the cost of applying needed con
servation measures to their land.
' Payment rates vary according to
1 the work being done. However,
5 cost-share payments average about
1 50 per cent of the cost on the ex
r tent approved in advance by Coun
-5 ty ASC Committees.
Farmers pay the balance of the
’ cost and, in addition, furnish their
' labor and machinery. In this pro-
j l l cess farmers are assisted in per
i forming additional conservation
’ , above that which could be per
-1 formed with their own resources.
Some of the 1958 conservation
accomplishments under the ACP
' are: permanent vegetative cover
established on 151,140 acres, tree
seedlings planted on 25,165 acres
” improvement of permanent pas
ture and hay land on 63,158 acres,
woodland improved on 9,122 acres,
. | winter cover seeded on 317,714
j acres, summer cover seeded on
~ 90,691 acres, lime applied on 125,
! 171 acres, constructing 2,973,156
feet of terraces, laid 59,060 feet
j pipeland for livestock water, con
-1 structing 1,015 dams for livestock
3 water and irrigation, drilled 976
j wells for livestock water.
The Conservation Reserve of the
Soil Bank provides for the with
drawal of cropland from produc
! tion, helping to adjust total crop
acreage more nearly in line with
the demand. At the same time, it j
provides and assists farmers in (
establishing and maintaining
sound conservation practices on
the land they put in the Reserve.
Unlike the Agricultural Conser
vation Program, in addition to the j
' sharing of the cost of establishing j
I conservation practices, this pro- j
j gram also makes annual rental
payments during the period each
contract is in effect. Annual pay
' ments to farmers in the State for
1 contracts in effect in 1958 amount
; cd to $2,952,128.
Both the Agricultural Conserva
j tion Program and the Conserva
! tion Reserve Program of the Soil
i Bank are voluntary programs..
Some of the 1958 conservation ac
complishments under the CRP
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;! I SAVANNAH, GEORGIA e "" w
■ Program are; establishing p erma
I ent vegetative cover on i ß w
acres, planting 120,706 acres’ i
trees, construction of 17
ponds and 1 irrigation pond anrt
establishing 78 acres for wildhf
habitat.
j Approval of cost-shares under
the Agricultural Conservation p ro
| gram and contracts under the Con
servation Reserve Program are ad
ministered by local County ~\SC
Committeemen. Under certain con
ditions a farm may participate in
both programs, but cost-shares are
not approved under both programs
on the same acreage.
Present indications are that par
ticipation in these two programs
for the year 1959 will be even
' larger than 1958, said Mr. Bradley