Newspaper Page Text
Volumn 39.
) il g |
VA Tightens |
. ° i
Regulations Regarding
Gl Auto Loans |
The Veterans Administration hasf
‘tightened the terms under which it
. will guarantee business loans made|
by private lenders to World War (1]
veterans for the purchase of passen-l
ger automckiles, William XK. Barrett,!
. Director of the State Department of |
Veterans Service, said today. }
Under the new regulations, the’
maximum term of a GI business FOan}
for the purchase of a new car cannot |
exceed 30 months, and the purchase |
of a used car, 24 months. : ’
To this date, the VA has approvedi
approximately 25,000 buginess loang
for the purchase of new or used cars,f
The maximum terms are consider- |
ably more liberal than are permitted |
under regulation W of the Federal]
Reserve Board. The maximum ma
turity for an automobile loan under |
_Regulation W is 18 months whether |
the car is new or used. ,
Regulation W also prescribes a |
minimum ~ down payment, whereas |
the VA regulations for a GI automo- |
kile loan do not. '
The new VA amendment also tight- |
ens requirements so GI businessf
loans to finance automobiles for use!
by veterans in part-time employment
carried on in addition to their regu-|
lar job. Henceforth, such loans will|
be screened by the Central Office of!
the VA as an additional check that;
the automobile is an actual necessity
in the veteran’s business or occupa- |
tion. This will also permit the VA |
10 assure more uniform standards in|
the determiantion of necassity. 5
Barrett explained that, under the
law. GI loans to buy passenger au- |
tomebiles can be guaranteed onlyt
where the automobile is a necessity |
+0 the veteran in conducting his own
business or in fulfilling the resuire- |
ments of hs job. ,
Barrett added that the use of the |
automobile merely for necessary travs
¢l to and from work does not qualify
a veteran for a GI auto loan. l
. ]
GSC Offers Six |
Weeks Summer Course
Acccrding to information released |
by Dean-Registrar F. C. Stanton a|
six week term of summer school will .‘
be offered at Georgia #outhwestern
College, Americus, June 9-July 21.|
The schedule has been planned to.
include five junior college courses,{
Lut others will be offered if the de- |
mand is sufficient. The summer
school pregram is aimed to serve the |
interests of high school graduates
junior college students who wish to
complete requirements for a diploma
and teachers who need punior college |
work for certification or require re- |
fresher courses so rcertificate renew- |
al. :
In addition to the junior college
curriculum senicr college courses
{the demand will determine the num
her and subjects) will be offered
through the General Extension Di- |
vicion of the University of Georgi'_‘._:
Thede courses "will be taught by
members of the Georgia Southwest
ern faculty ‘and credits will be re—:
corded with Ithe Extension Divisions
and may be tansferred to the senior
college where the student wishes to |
use them toward a degree. ,
Ten houvs credit, either on the jun
icr college or senicr college levzrl.'
may be earned in the summer sfi,-
sion. ¢ '
Glenwood FFA ?
4 |
Flects Officers |
For New Year 5
1
The following officers have been
elected for the 1952-53 school year by
the membkers of the Glenwood Chap_E
ter of the Future Farmers of Ameri-!
car’ }
‘President—Franklin Baker ‘
Vice-President, Marvis Johnson :
' Secretary— Eulas Nelms '
Treasurer—Ben Benton |
Reporter—Tom Wommock
Parliamentarian—Gary Maddox i
Fach officer has the privilege of |
choosing -an assistant to help him;
with various activities connected withs
the office. !
Alamo Gum Market *
Now open Monday through Satur-|
day. Government loans on your |
b ‘See us before you sell. ‘
Wheeler County Eagle
I .
Interest In Speed Boat
| o > i
Racing At Little |
Ocmulgee Park Mounts
|
]! Intense interest is being shown byl
Eall the drivers in the forthcomiug!
| Speed Boat Races to be held at Little
iOcmngee State Park May 25th. The
,lfaces will start promptly at 2:00 p. ';
| The lake near Mcßae is one of the
}very few in the Southeast, where fast
‘racing boats can attain their highesti
’speeds‘ All drivers who have had
| the opportunity of seeing this beauti- |
{ ‘ul leke are in full agreement in say- i
I’ng~;‘it is 'the very best for quality,
Speed Boat Races and official time
'triale and are very anxious to re
(turn for this gala racing occasion.
{Speeds of over 70 M. P. H, can easi
|ly be attained on the only registered
imile racing course, with permanentj
]ma‘rkers,‘in the South. ;
| One of the largest turnouts ever to:
| witness speed boat races in Georgia
\is expected, and ample parking fa-|
| cilities have been arranged to ac—f
lcomodate the crowd. |
| Picnic areas are plentiful. for those
{who bring lunches. |
| Sandwiches and cold drinks will
Ibe available, |
{ Claud Fox, President of the Na-{
|tional Outboard Racing Association,
{nf Knoxville, Tenn., will be among
lthe interested spectators, watching
{the races at Mcßae. He is looking
' for the best location for the Nationals
to be held. |
| These races are being sponsored byl
\the V. F. W. Post 4649, Mcßae, and
lall proceeds will go for community
| rervice work. T
| ——— ——————————— ————e S ——— —— |
George C. McCoy
Promoted To ‘
Corporal In Korea
; George C McCoy, son of Mr. and
{ Mrs. Virgil L. McCoy, Route 2, Glen
| wood, recently was promoted to cor
iworal “while: serving with the 45th
| Infantry Division in Korea. k
| The Oklahoma National Guard
| Unit, now filled with’ men from all
izections of the United States, arrived
lcn the Korean battlefront late in
11951 after extensive training on Hok
ikaido, Japan.
: Corporal McCoy is a gunner with
fTiat'Lery D of the 145th Antiaircraft
sAl‘til]ery Battalion.
In civilian life he was employed
by his father as a farmer.
Bantism Os Babies
At Browning Methodist
Church Sunday P. M.
There will be a special service for
|the baptism of babies at the Brown
ling Methodist Church this Sunday
[afternoon at half past three o’clock.
Rev. Walker To Fiil
|€%.° y 1 ° ‘
Sering Hill Pulpit %
Twice Sunday
| The Rev. Dan Walker of Vidalio
;-:\’j'fl preach at the Spring Hill Bap
ist Church Sunday at both the morn.
ling and evening service in the ab
|sence of the pastor, the Rev. George
| Coursey, who is attending the South
|ern Baptsit Convention in Miami,
i
Farly Service At ;
(] - °
Shiloh Methodist 5
| |
Church Sunday A. M.
| Because of the baccalaureate serv
{ice, the morning service at Shiloh
| Methodist Church will be held at ten
| ~’clock on this Sunday morning, May
[lßth! After which we will all attend
E‘[hfiv baccalaureate service at the
jschool house. |
i |
! . .
William C. Braswell
Accepted As Member l
Os Alpha Zeta 1
| William C. Braswsell has been ac
|cepted in the Agricultural Honorary
| Fraternity of Alpha Zeta at the Uni
| versity of Georgia. The Alpha Zeta
Honorary Fraternity is a world wide
organization of outstanding students
{in the College of Agriculture. ’
| Members are chosen on the basis of
| scholarship, character and leadership.
| Braswell has the distinction of being]
'at the top in all three requirements.
crmr——t———— e e .
Georgia farmers who participate in
state grazing system contests in 1952
Alamo, Wheeler County, Geo!'&. Friday, May 16, 1952
Rhodes Named
| . . :
Director Os PMA -
Cotton Branch
I Apveintment of ¥, Marion Rhodes
lag Director of the Cotton Branch of
(the United States Department of Ag.
} riculture’s Production and Marketing
‘viAdminiS'lration,' succeeding C. D,
;Walker who has resigned, was an
‘nounced recently by Gus F. Geissler,
'PMA Administrator.
i Mr. Rhodes has been serving as Di
_rector of the PMA Office of Require
'ments and Allocations. Richard H
‘Reberts, at present Denuty Director,
lis being appointed Acting Director of
.tha Office of Requirements and Allo
i cations, succeeding Mr. Rhodes. Both
f;appeintmenm were effective Tuesday,
‘May 6.
| Raised on a cotton farm in south
{eastern Missouri, and the owner and
loperator of farms in New Madird
County, Mo., which produce cotton as
é‘rhe major cash crop, Mr. Rhodes has
édevcted many vears to agricultural
{production and farm program ad
"minif;h'ation_ His service with the
iDepartmont of Agriculture began in
ilgf%fl, with the original Agricultural
I/-‘).diusim(.-nt Administration. He has
i held increasingly responsible admin_
listrative positions since that time,
hoth in Washington and in the field.
These have included, in addition to
this work with the AAA, service as
{division chief in the Office of Agri
cultural War relations: special assist
znt to the PMA Administrator for
i foreign . purchase and International
‘;F()f)(‘ Supply Programs: and Deputy
}Director of the PMA Price Support
!and Toreign Supply Branch.
In 195, soon after the outbreak of
hostilities in Korea, Mr. Rhodes was
appointed Director of the newly cre
ated Office of Requirements and Al
lccations. In this position, which hs
| ne wleaves to head the Cotton Branch.
!Mn Rhodes has been responsible for
| varicus special programs related to
lihe defense effort, including export
controls when necessary for cotten
and coffon linters, " Eealsll
Mr. Rhodes is a graduate of South
!oast Missouri State College, with ¢
llaw degree from George Washington
University. He served as a material
officers with the Uniied States Navy
frem 1842 to 1945, attaining the rank
]ot‘ Lieutenant-Commander,
I Mr, Roberts was raised on a farm
'al lowa Falls, lowa. He is a graduate
!;:‘t’ the Universitv of lowa, where he
|received a Ph. D. degree in political
I;:ciencc in 1935. After a period of
|work at the University of lowa and
[ with the 'Brncokings Imstitution i
I Washington, Mr. Roberts jeined the
l»‘tal’i’ of the Denartment of Agricul
lture in 1937. With the exception cf
‘i.’JCl"Vi(‘(‘- in the Navy during the war
;hf has held various administrativ
l“.l():.ifi()fl*l with the D"gwi‘xl"frxlcxit con
{tinuously since that time. Theasé have
‘inch'-,r?fbd service with the Nerth Cen
{ral Division of the AAA, the Office
of War Relations. ithe War Food Ad-
E‘:‘-‘;izf‘l:ftrz‘_iozx. the PMA livestock
Pranch, and the Office of Resuire
"fl*oh‘xs and Allccations—where he now
,:w-wr‘,"‘c pp as Acting Director.
L adA v :
444 Vote In State
Primary Election In
MBI A
Wheeler Co. May 14
{
l 444 citizens throughout the coun
"'.'v voted in Wednesday’s primary
ls;'l the representatives race C. M.
|Jordan was re-elected without op
]wn:'éaic;n, All of the Executive Com
if"‘iflecmcn were returned for another
piebn. b e G
Loty
‘Babies To Be
» o °
Baptized At Browning
Methodist Church Sun.
! Browning Methodist Church an
nounces a service of Baptism for ba
f'cabies at the church on this (Sunday,
May 18, at half past three o’clock in
|the afternoon.
.
Lumber Cit
Fafer s
|Seniors Sponsoring
| .
Square Dance Friday
| The ‘Senior Class of the Lumber
City High School is sponsoring ¢
square dance in the school gymna
sium Friday night, beginning at B:3¢
| otuclkid 1 e
| The Southern Pioneers of Dublir
will play. Admission will be 50~
SR SR s e U e R R
| im““m"’fig‘%fi
e v-”w‘.;-:x’; i»g s~i PR, ;"',‘ &l;‘gt.u”‘ T
WW;WW?&H» e
1M sge °
|Tebacco Stabilization
AR TR :
|Annual Meet Scheduled
For Douglas May 30
2
| er County tobacco growers,
| members of the Flue-Cured Division
| ¢f the®Tobacco Stabilization Corpora
| tion, ¥#ill meet in Douglas on May 30
to 3 an annual meeting, elect
| Georgla-Florida directors, and to
[sbh}_éf? yther problems mutual to the
' toba¢ep grower organization.
| The dnnual meeting, the first of ite
‘kihdfifflf-’be held in Georgia, will be
gin afi%fi:SO a. m. and will be held in
| the «Coffeé County court house in
| Douglast.
[ fixe stabilization Corporation
| meeting, tobacco grower-members
| will nfiminate Board members to
l's_'ebreséi?’it the Georgia-Florida indus
.l’try on {he Board of Directors of the
| Stabilizétion Corporation. e w
LsWeelxs, General Manager, will give
;ithe repd}:t on the operation and set
;{up of t{x@%organization and also give a
revort/toithe farmers of the status of
| {obaceo,mow held by the Stabalization
a §Corpdra_:"_"~h.
xi The j@int mecting. sponsored by
1 the ~'G—eo_!:‘§fiia and Florida Farm Bu
| reaus is being brought to Georgi:
imainly tl@rough the efforts of D. F.
.| Burton, who is present Georgia-Flori
.ida fule-,—ciiared belt director on the
| Stabilization Corporation. Burton,
| Adel resident, is also chairman of
- iG—Fß‘F’s tobacco committee and South
-i(‘reo:‘gia \gice-?resident of the Geor-
I gia Farm;;Bureau Federation.
ls In the iiiast Stabilization’s annual
| meatings have been held 'in Raleigh,
L}N. C. butuh order to give all tobacc
igrowers gfi}qppnrtlmity to partici
' | pate, the ,%eeting is being scheduled
lm Georgia,
R Wingcate. GFBF President,
“|and Ma‘ck%@uest. GFBF South Geor
' | zia. Field Representative, will attend
-ithe.; meeti‘xf'g': along with My, Burton
Piand’fi otherg%’xembers of the Georgia
s!Far§n Bureau tobacco cormittee.
tl A specialfdelegation from Wheel
' {ér County ®arm Bureau, and repre
+ EW&W weler . County . tobacco
- | growers, is likewise expected to at
> gt:}nd ‘the meeting.
e TN o
i . .
' Mrs. Marvin White
} .
- Dies In Eastman
, | , Funeral services for Mrs. Marvin
. { White of Eastman were conducied in
, Poplar Springs Baptist Church with
i the Rev. Graham Bowen officiating
iSunday at 3 p. m. Burial wasin
, | Woodlawn Cemetery in Eastman with
‘jHoz'ne Funeral Home in charge. ~
| 'Mrs. White, 64, was born in John
.{son County. She was a member oi
‘| the Poplar Springs Baptist Church.
iShe died at her home Saturday morn
;Eflg after an illness of several years
5 Survivors include four daughters
| Mrs. H, W. Studstill, Mrs. Zan Roger:
!tmd Mrs. Sam Jessup, all of East
‘ iman; Mrs. Clay E. Cobington of Jack
- | sonville, Fla.; one son, Roy White, o!
'thxstmnn; five sisters, Mrs. Tom Ful
!{ord of Wheeler County, Mrs, D. M
| Willis, Mcßae; Mrs. J. W. Goss, Glen
! wood; Mrs .Dottie Lee Roland, Dub
lVin, and Mrs. Sam Shecke of Warner
| Robins; four brothers, Clifford. Luke
; \shley and Wade Roland of Dublin,
Iy sglo
‘William C. Braswell
|Elected To
,I.:%gp:ha Zeta Fraternity
} Twenty outstanding sutdents in the
| University of Gecrgia College of Ag
')riculture have been elected to mem
l‘nership in the nation wide honerary
Ingricu‘;tural fraternity of Alpha Zeta.
Among these is William- C. Bras- |
well of Rt 2, Alamo. William is the
|<;on of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Braswell. |
This is indeed an honor for William
and his many friends are glad to hear
1 of his excellent work at the Univer
; |sity.
J . »
' Shiloh Methodists
-
]To Have Baptism
Os Babies Sunday
I Shiloh Methedist Church announces
! that there will be a service of Bap
tism of babies to be held at th
church on this Sunday morning, May
|lB, at ten o’clock. '
" Everyone is invited. £
Rasehall Sunday
The Mcßae-Helena Athletic base
{hall team will play the Baxley team
| ot the Callihan Raceway Sunday aft
| ~rnoon at 3 o'clock.
| . Greek Brownng will pitch for Me
iMse-Helens. . . C
single Copy be
. i
Wade Bright
: ° T |
{Winner In Winter |
. {
Grazing Contest |
| Wade Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs.?
N, A. Bright, was awarded Ist place;
'in the Winter grazing contest in the!
| Glenwood FFA Chapter. Wade was |
{awarded a blue ribbon and a prize!
{of $3.00. f
| Wade seeded four bushels of oats
on an acre of ground He appiled
1800 pounds of 4-8-6 at planting time
land top-dressed with 100 pounds of
Nitrate of Soda. He uses the pas
fture for his registered hog project
in his class of agriculture in the¢!
{Glenwood High School. Wade hag|
la sow and bred gilt in addition tc|
|the pig's which he ‘raises each year|
lon the project. |
x Edwyn McDaniel, son of Mr. and |
|Mrs, J. N. McDaniel, placed second!
.|in the contest and was awarded a red
| ribbon. 1’
| In addition to Wade and Edwyn |
{the following boys who are FFA
|members participated in this activi-|
ty: '
3 Jimmie Morrison, Paul Edge, Cer-|
rfald Avery, Vivien Joyce, Luther
| Giliis, J. W. Reynolds, Tony Morri-|
‘lson, Dennis Avery, Franklin Baker
|Joe Ed Foskey, and Shirley Couey. !
I The Wheeler County Farm Bureau|
‘lsponsored this contest. |
; |
|Glenwood FFA
.
Announces Winners
‘iln Hog Show |
; The sceond annual hog show of the
| Glenwood Chapter of the Future |
t{ Farmers of America was held on May |
1. Tha boys built pens and held the '
; Sow Class—lst, $5.00 prize, Wade |
. | Bright: Secend, $2.00, Willard Ander
-I{son; 3rd, Edwin McDaniel.
3| Sew Class—llst, $5.00, Wade Bright;
. | Second, $2.00, Willard Anderson; 3rd, |
Ediwn MeDnaie.l |
i Gilt Class—lst, $5.00, Wade Bright;
_i2nd, $2.00, Willard Anderson; 3rd, H
5| Ly Neal Jr. ¢
‘4 “pose Olass—ist, $5 00, Willard An
derson: 2nd, $2.00, Harry Banks; 3rd,
- | Wade Bright. ,
Blue., red and white ribbons werd
awarded to the Ist, 2nd, and 31‘(7;
place winners in each of the classes;
in addition to the prize money. i
1{ In the judging contest that was|
1| held in connection with the hog show |
1| Windsor Johnson and Ben Benton |
i were Ist and 2nd place winners and |
\ | were presented prizes of $2.00 anc
1 SI.OO, and ribbons respectively.
This shcw was sponsored by the |
.}WHM"W County Farm Bureau.
4 ] f
|Farewell Dance |
, The Seniors of the Wheeler Coun- |
ity High School are sponsoring ai
dance at the Alaino Amerizan Legicn |
lel] May 16 at 8:30 o'clock. Ad-|
imission will be Ts¢ stag and SI.OCI
lpe)‘ couple.
This will be our last project so
the year soon for a night cf enjoy
ment, we invite you to attend our
| dance.
: We wish to express our deep ap-
Iprmiatifm for your attendance in th
past and for the many cother timse
lthz:t vou have supported us in cu
iun;fim‘tfil:fi:‘nfis and helped us to reacl
|our long awaited goal, a trip to Wash !
ington, D, C. We realize had it not
been for your help we could not hav.
graduated in a dream come fruc
jworld as we are now doing. |
! CGeraldine Brantley, Reporter
.
No Service At
& . . .
{Sprmg Hill Methodist
Church Sunday
Owing to the baccalaureate sermon |
there will not be any service at|
Spring Hill Methodist Church on thi: |
Sunday, May 18th. :
| 3\ ‘
BIBLE QUESTIONS
73. How long was the first temple |
tin building? !
74. Where, in the Bible, do wr |
find the command not to tattoo your!
| skin?
Sy |
ANSWERSE TO LAST WEEKS |
BIBLE QUESTIONS ‘
71. Nebuchadneezer, king of;
Babylon, first destroyed Solomon’s)|
| temple, II King’s 25. }
72." Jerusalem is also calleld Zion,:
| Airel, and City of David. in thei
Bible. |
About 80 percent more money wasi
required to purchase and equip an
average size Georgia farm in 195 l
than dn.1920. . .
i
Glenwood FFA
} °
Entertains Parents
! 7e
‘With Barbecue
l The members of the Glenwood
{ Chapter of the Future Farmers of
i America entertained their fathers,
'mothers, and school officials with a
:barbecue cn April 30, The delight
-Iful affair was held on the school
jécamps in an improvised, {lood-lighted
{amphitheater.
| Vivien Joyce, Chapter President,
‘presided, Torn Wonmmack welcomed
the guests and Mrs. Johnie Baker re
(sponded on behalf of the parents.
IGroup singing was led by Mrs. Doug
{las McGregor. D. L. Stephens, teach
ter of agriculture and Chapter Advis
jer, announced awards, recognitions
land accomplishments. Willard An
|derson, Chapter Secretary, introdlced
Ethe parents after which Vivien pre
{sented the school officials and other
{guests. 'The invocation was given
:by Joe Ennis after which a delicious
| barbecue supper was served inform
|ally on the campus.
. The following parents were invited:
{Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Benton, Mr.
tand Mrs. Curtis Browning, Mr. and
| Mrs. Randal Johnson, Mrs, Alvie Bar
low, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Neal, Mr.
tand Mrs. N. A. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs.
zTr()y Nelms, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
iWommock, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
iScrews, Mr. and Mrs. George Bright,
| Mr. and Mrs. Massey Fields, Mr. and
;N’lrs, Gordy Conrad, Mr. and Mrs,
{Harper Ennis, Mr and Mrs. Carlton
iJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox,
{Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McDaniel, Mr. and
{Mrs, DeL.eon Stone, Mr, and Mrs.
‘Doc Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. .Avery,
{Mr and Mrs. Mark Rainey, Mr. and
| Mrs. G. C. Cheek, Mr. and Mrs, Cur
itis Clark, Mrs, Arizona Clark, Mr. and
IMrs. C. B. Couey, Mr, and Mrs, W.
|E Couey, Mr. and Mrs Isiah Powell.
{Mrs Raz Ennis, Mr, and Mrs, Hamp
{Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. L. N, Foskey,
iMr. and Mrs. E. D Gillis, Mr, and
‘iMrs Willard McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs.
;S D. Nelms, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
{Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
{Eridges,’ Mr. and Mrs. H L.
EPadg;gtt, Mr. and Mrs. jbh’ifié %,
'ng. and Mrs, Otis Butler, Mr: and
| Mrs. George LaFavor, Mr. and Mrs.
fFran}‘. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
{Montford, Mr. and Mrs. Leck Edge,
iMr, and Mrs. A. L. Joyce, Mr. and
{Mrs. Wade Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
IN.°A. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Riv
{ers,
! School officials invited were: Mr.
tand Mrs Joe Eubanks. Mr. and Mrs.
{J. P. Morrigson Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Joe
{Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cullen,
|G. C. Barnhill, Mr, and Mrs. W. E.
| Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Peebles,
| Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Pope, Frank Ir
iw:n, Mr and Mrs. Joe Elton, Mr. and
{Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, 'T. €,
iFulford, J. N. ‘Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
{J. F. Nicholson.
i Others who were invited are Bob
| Tuten, Grady Fulford, Grady Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. George Tindol,
Douglas MeGregor, Mrs. D, L. Steph
enc Jro Mrso 1) E Stephens Sy €,
AT, Jordan and Wallace Adams,
Mrs. O. H. Burnett
Dies At Home In
Lumber City Monday
Funeral services were held in the
Lumber City Methodist Church Tues
day afterncon at 5 o'clock for Mrs.
{O. H. Burnett, 62, the Tormer: Mrs.
Belle Cook Mcßride, who died at her
lthere Monday afternoon at 2 c’clock
lo’clock following an extended illness.
iThe pastor, the Rev., M. M. Pierce
{and the Rev. Charlie Smith, pastor of
| the Lumber City Baptist Church, con
|ducted the service.
Pallbearers were Alton Hayes,
|Claud Cook, A. Y. Napier, Reid Will
;cox Jr., Eli Willeox and Dan McLean.
E Mrs. Burnett was born in Hazle
|hurst on March 29, 1890, the daugh
+er of 1. L, and Annie Dyal Cock.
[She was a member of the Lumber
iCity Methodist Church.
| Survivors include her husband; one
'son, Howard Mcßride, of Lumber
iCEty; two grandchildren; six sisters,
{Mrs. S. J. Hays, of Hazlehurst; Mrs.
L. P. Granger, of Blackshear; Mrs.
H. E. Wallis, of Atlanta; Mrs. Evelyn
C. Tharp, of Mcßae; Mrs. Hamilton
‘Hatch. of Montgomery, Ala.; and
|Mrs. W. R. Eberhart, of Orlando,
iFla,; and two brothers, B. W. Cock,
{of St. Petersburg, Fla., and W. F.
;Cook, of Lumber City. X
\ Burial was in the Lumber City
Cemetry with Thomas Funeral Home
|of Hazlehurst in charde of arrange
tme‘-l—t& g ithils s R daX
| Use Eagle Classified ads.
Number 3.