Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 45.
OCMULGEE FAIR WINNERS ANNOUNCED
The 1959 Ocmulgee Fair is now (.
history. It will be remembered as}
one of many interesting exhibits. ||
In addition to the community and i
individual exhibits there wex"e,"
many other groups whose dis-|
plays helped to make the Fair|
a success, )
Those to be commended are:||
the local chapter of the Boy
Scouts; the Daughters of thel
American Revolution; the Mcßae- |
Helena Recreational Department;:
the Future Teachers of America|
of the Telfair County High School;}|
the Safety Patrol of the Mcßae-
Helena Elementary School; the|
Future Homemakers of America!
of the Lumber City High School;
the Workmore El ementary.
School; the Lumber City Ele
mentary School, and the Tel-‘
fair. County Forestry Unit. .
The following is a list of the|
awards made at the Fair. 5
Community Exhibits l‘
BLUE: |
Airport HDC |
Scotland HDC i;
Uniondale HDC {:
Willing Workers HDC f ,
RED: j
Jacksonville HDC ’
County Line HDC |
Workmore HDC Z
Grahamville HDC
Livestock Exhibits :
Cattle (Youth) J
Best Bull under 1 year—-2nd.,|l
Jack Yawn. '
Best Steer—2nd., James Yawn. |
Grand Champion Beef Animal|
—Jack Yawn,
Best Dairy Heifer over 1 year
—2nd., Howard Knowles, 3r,,
Howard Knowles. '
Grand Champion Dairy—How-|
ard Knowles, |
Swine (Aduli) '
Best Gilt over six months-——2nd.,l
Charles Welch. i
Grand Champion Female —|
Charles Welch. ;
Best Boar over six months—|
2nd,, Charles Welch, b
Grand Champion Male—Charles
Welch. |
Sheep (Youth)
Best Ram—2nd., Perry Wilkes.
Best Lamb—2nd., Perry Wilkes. |
Swine (Youth)
Best Gilt under 6 months—lst., !
John Walker; 2nd., Wesley Yawn,;
3rd.,, Raburn Parker. |
Grand Champion Female—|
John Walker. .
Best Boar under 6 months-——“
2nd., Wesley Yawn; 3rd., Wesleyr
Yawn.
Grand Chamipion Male—Wesley!
Yawn. !;
Pouliry and Egg Exhibit '
{Youth Division) |
Rhode Island Reds—lst, L. S.|
Seabolt, Jr.; 2nd., Bobby Bass;!
3rd., Ricky Towns. i
New Hampshire Reds— Ist,,|
Helen Peel; 2nd., Luther Nunn. |
Best Male, any breed—lst.
Raburn Parker; 2nd., Ricky .
Towns. |
White Rocks — 2nd., Raburn
Parker. : |
White Shell Eggs—2nd., Julian
McVey, Jr. [
Brown Shell Eggs—lst., Rickey |
Towns; 2nd.,, Luther Nunn; 3rd., |
Bradley Harrelson. ’
Crop Exhibits (Youth) |
10 ears White Corn—4-H—lst,, |
Roger Reaves; 2nd., Danny Tay-|
lor; 3rd,, Wally Walker.
10 ears White Corn—F.F A—
— James Yawn; 2nd., W. H.
Hulett. !
10 ears Yellow Corn—4-H—lst. !
Danny Taylor; 2nd., Leslie L.
Clark, Jr.; 3rd., Luther Nunn.
10 ears Yellow Corn—F.F.A—
-Ist, Lamar Cravey; 2nd., Edsel
Cravey; 3rd., James Yawn.
Best Quart Peanuts—lst.,, Ron
ald Hulett; 2nd., C. A. Hullett;
3rd., Roger Reaves.
Sweet Potatoes—2nd., Roger
Reaves.
Pumpkin—2nd., Julian McVey,
Jr. |
Pecans—2nd. Julian McVey, Jr.
Crop Exhibits (Adult) i
Cotton—2nd., James Graham.
Grain Sorghum—2nd., James
Graham.
Quart Peanuts — 2nd., James
Graham.
Arts Exhibits
Electrical Exhibit—2nd., Tom
my Warren.
Science Exhibit—2nd., Larry
Ray Tanner.
Art Exhibit—2nd., Lewis Nix.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
Food Preservation
Relishes—lst., Mrs. R. P. Mc-
Duffie.
Preserves—lst., Mrs. R. P. Mc-
Duffie; 2nd., Mrs. H. B. Barnes.
(Continued On Page Four)
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DR. LH. MacKINNON ‘
Dr. I. H. MacKinnon |
To Speak At
GAMH Luncheon
Dr. Irville M. MacKinnon,!
Superintendent of Milledgeville]
State Hospital, will be the speaker|
at the Georgia Association Fori
Mental Health Annual Conven
tion luncheon in Atlanta, at II
P.M., October 24, at the Atlanta‘
Biltmore Hotel.
This will be Dr, MacKinnon's!
first public appearance in the‘
State. His subject will be “The|
Psychiatric Patient,” which in-!
volves not only the person but|
also the home, the hospital and}
the community. |
Prior to the luncheon meeting,
in open session, Honorable Culver
Kidd, Chairman_Senate-House
Mental “Health Committee, will
discuss the work of his committee. |
Dr. William Rottersman, Chair
man, State Advisory Committee
on Mental Institutions, will talk
on the planning being done by his |
committee.
Luncheon reservations should
be made with the Georgia Associ
ation For Mental Health, 209
Henry ‘Grady Office Building, At
lanta, Georgia. The deadline for
reservations is October 20. The
luncheon will be $2.50 per plate
but no money should be sent with |
reservations. Tickets will be sold |
at the registration desk. "
The public is invited to all ses—l
sions on October 24, |
Marine Pvt. Walker
Completes Recruit
Training Sept. 15
Marine Pvt. Bennie R. Walker, |
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie B.'
Walker of Scotland, comp]eted|
recruit training Sept. 15 at the
Marine Corps Reeruit Depot, Par
ris Island, S. C.
The 12-week training schedule
included drill bayonet training,
'physical conditioning, parades and
ceremonies, and other military
subjects.
Three weeks were spent on the
rifle range where the recruits
fired the M-1 rifle and received
instruction in basic Marine in
fantry weapons.
- This recruit training prepares
young Leathernecks for further
specialized infantry training at
Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Georgia to Observe
Grandma’s Day
October 11 i
Gov. Ernest Vandiver has pm-‘
claimed October 11 as Grandma’s
Day in Georgia, in co-operation
with the National Federation of
Grandmothers’ Clubs’ observance
of National Grandmothers’ Day
The federation is an organiza
tion of “women of good character”
who have grar ilif.:'xf:fii“}y or
through marriage o adoption
have acquired grandchildren.
“Keep Wheeler County Green”
Turhers Get Life Sentence;
Reynolds Girl 10 to 15 Years
Montgomery Lee Turner and
his brother H. R. Turner, were
given life sentences by Judge
Douglas Thomas in Jeff Davis
Superior Court in Hazlehurst last
Wednesday afternoon for the
armed robbery and shooting of
Warren Williams about midnight
on March 10 near Roper.
The girl in the case, Wanda
Sue Reynolds, gave evidence and
was not tried with them. She had
sometime before indicated a de
sire to plead guilty to charges
against her. Williams was shot
ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA,FRII_{AY, OCTOBER 9, 1959
Georgia State Fair
Opens In Macon
October 19th :
“OUT OF THE DARKNESS,"”
the Chemorama production which
has been called “fireworks finest
Ihour,” will be a highlight of the
1 Georgia State Fair in Macon
| starting October 19 for a week’s
l run, Robert M. Wade, fair general
manager, has announced.
Over 8,000 tubes’ 6f multi-color
ed fire, and 100 aerial shells will
be used at each performance to
illustrate the story of Creation
and the Old Testament. Perform
ances are scheduled at the fair’s
grandstand for six nights.
’ The production described as
!the most spectacular and unique
fireworks display in history, is
strictly non-denominational and
has won favorable opinion from
clergymen of all faiths, as well
as devout lay people.
One of the most interesting ex
l hibits at the gigantic fair will be
a missile display, highly informa
[tive. A wide variety of educa
tional exhibits is planned for the
1959 fair. |
The livestock shows - Hereford,
l Aberdeen Angus, Purebred Sheep,
Georgia 4-H Club Swine and
|Dairy Shows, as well as the Geor
jgia Future Farmers Show and
| the Georgia Swine Show——are ex
lpected to be high in quality this
‘year, Early applications indicate
la record-breaking number of en
- tries. |
| County agricultural exhibits,
always a fair highlight, promise
[to feature superior quality, at
| tractively displayed exhibits
' which will command keen compe
| tition for awards.
| The woman’s deportment will
‘exhibit the finest needlework, tex
(tiles and canned goods in the
| state. The National Cotton Bag
| Sewing Contest, which is com
| posed of articles. made of feed
{bags, will have special interest
(this year because the national con
! test winner will go to Hollywood,
{along witth a companion of her
| choice. Contest details may be
| obtained from Robert M. Wade,
manager of the Georgia State‘
Fair. Fine arts and arts and crafts
also will be tip-top this year. |
A model airplane exhibit, un-l
der supervision of the Macon Cropi
Dusters Club, will be a new ad
dition to the fair, Outstanding en-l
tries also are expected in the
Open Poultry Show. |
“Jewels of Autumn” will be thel
theme of the autumn flower show,
which will begin October 20 to‘
icontinue through October 23. ]
Pvi. Roy. S. Ellis |
\Completes Recruit !
ITrammg September 9
PARRIS ISLAND, S. C.—|
|Marine Pvt, Roy S. Ellis, of Route
l], Lumber City, completed re
jcruit training Sept. 9 at the Ma-|
rine Corps Recruiting Depot,!
IParris Island, S. C. |
The 11-week course included‘
linstruction in all basic military
subjects and infantry weapons. |
’ Upon completion of training
}new Marines are assigned to a
unit for further infantry training,i
‘or to one of the many Marine
Corps schools. |
POTENTIAL FERTILIZER USE 1\
| Corn and pastures offer the
égreatest potential for increasing
|fertilizer use, say agronomists,
Agricultural Extension. Service.
iThese two crops, which occupy%
ithe greater part of Georgia’s culti
|vated acreage, are relatively
poorly fertilized. Together they
laccount for 86 per cent of the.
ipotential for increased fertilizer[‘
use on crops in Georgia. |
ifive times, robbed of over $200.00§
iand left tied, as the younger man.
and Wanda Sue Reynolds left to
be joined by H. R. Turner.
i The Turners had already been
Isentenced to more than 20 years
!here and in Dublin. They were
{tried and sentenced here for the
|armed robbery of John Melvin,
’taxi driver, of more than SIOO.OO.
The Reynolds girl plead guilty
‘and was given 10 to 15 years, in
lHaz-lehurst, her sentence to run
concurrently with the like sen
ltence in Mcßae.
Tax Withholding
Plan In Georgia ‘
| Appears Certain |
| There is a conecerted movement
lunder way in Georgia for a state
Eincome tax withhelding plan sim
|ilar to the one employed by the
|federal government. It was
'l launched almost gsimultaneously
\|the other day by Gov. Ernest
| Vandiver in Atlanta and by a
. group of businessmen meeting in
| Savannah. ;
;1 The Governor announced at a
|!morningv press conference that he
{would propose a withholding plan
_to the*General® Assembly when it
|| convenes in Janm He said he
)iwould not ask for any major tax
,!raises or any ofiler major tax
.Icha.nges. o :
;| Holding an evening meeting in
|Savannah that same day, the
;| Georgia Chamber of Commerce’s
! board of directors endorsed the
.|principle of the withholding of
| state income taxes. When in
i formed of the chamber’s action,
llVandiver said: |
i “We heartily concur mn the
| State Chamber of Commerce’s
jview that the withholding plan
|affords the best opportunity of
.iachieving fiscal stabililty and is
,lconsistent with the State Reve
nue Department’s reorganization
'{program to :fi?ifl complete
| equity and uniformity in the en
| ’forcement of Geor%;a’s tax laws.
| The Governor g phasized that
his proposal is not a revenue
_lraising measure Qalling for new
,/or additional taxes, but rather is
,lsimply a more effective method of
icollecting taxes due the state. Its
!primary purpose: To get all tax
lpayers owing income taxes on the
| books.
f Odds are that the proposal will
,ireceive legislative approval. In
i fact, some political observers be
|lieve its passage is a foregone
| conclusion. Reason: It has the
{backing of the state administra
,'tion and a segment of Georgia's
;‘business leaders.
j{ While it is said to be impossible
jat this stage togaccurately pre
{idict how much additional income
would be realized under the pro
|posed new method of collecting
i;taxes, some tax experts estimate
lit would put some 75,000 Geor
'}gians who are not now paying
:,any state income taxes on the
|state’s tax rolls, and would bring
lin at least $2-million to $2.5-mil
_llion more each year.
1 In addition, there would be a
'!"windfall" feature for the state.
In other words, by the time the
l’new tax-collecting plan is put into
"effect (probably in the second
tor third quarter of 1960) Geor
'!gians likely will be paying a‘
;lwithho]ding tax on 1960 income
!as well as taxes on 1959 income‘l
| Some tax officials estimate this
i“windfall” could .amount: to
‘around sls-million or S2O-million.|
Gov. Vandiver notes that some
l!states have granted a “forgive
{ness” period during the transition
.ifrom lump sum to withholding]
| payments to prevent doubling up |
|of payments. He said he would|
| oppose “excusing” taxes in this‘
Imanner in Georgia,
', The Governor also said he‘
[!wou]d oppose restoring the ex-|
' emption for federal income tax
:payments, which was removed by‘
| the Legislature in 1955. Allowing
;ithe exemption would “cripple]
| state finances,” he declared. J‘
e setet 5 Pl ettt e
'-,,,/,:‘” ) _z‘
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| .
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1 MARINE PFC. RAY S. ELLIS l
¢ PARRIS ISLAND, S. C.—Grad
?uated from recruit training. Sep
| tember 3, and meritoriously pro
. moted to his present rank at the
| Marine Recruit Depot in Parris
| Island, S. C., was Marine Pfc. Roy
| S. Ellis, son of Mrs. J. C. Rowe of
| Lumber City.
| Before enlisting in June 1959, he
graduated from Jeff Davis
High School in Hazlehurst, and
\was employed by McLendon’s
Grocery.
Ptblfam Completed
For 4HDay At ‘
Southeastern Fair
| The program of the annual 4-H
| Club Day, October 10, at the
| Southeastern Fair will be “punc
| tuated” with presentations of a
| trophy, a scholarship, awards, and
| prizes. Awards in six phases of
| &-H work, a door prize, a prize
{1 to the county with the largest
| delegation and another to the
county delegation which has
| traveled the longest way to the
| Pair will be given.
| Tommy Walton, state 4-H Club
| leader, Agricultural Extension
| Service, University of Georgia
| College of Agriculture, said four
| State 4-H Council officers will
assist with the program. |
| Georgianne Brown, Clayton
| county, 1959 Council president,
| will preside. Melvin Davis, Floyd,
| reporter, will give the invocation,
| after which Ned Hamil, Carroll,
| boys’ vice president, will lead the
tgroup in the pledge to the flag.
At the conclusion of the program’
| Bobby Whitaker, Henry county,‘
| treasurer, will lead the 4-H
| pledge. ‘
'l E. S. Papy, president of the!
| Southeastern Fair, will welcome‘
{the club members to the Fair and
| W. A. Sutton, Extension director,
| will bring greetings.
| One of the highlights of the
program will come when Miss
i Rhonwyn Lowry, a state 4-H Club
lleader presents 1960 State 4-1-1‘
| Council President James Davis, |
| Colquitt county, James will re
| ceive from E. Lee Carteron, gen
|eral manager of the Fair, the
| trophy and scholarship given each
| year to the Council president.
« Other awards to be made and
| the state 4-H Club leader makingl
| the presentation will include:|
.Imeat animal judging, dairy judg- |
ling, sheep shearing—Harold Dar-.
{ den; fruit pie—Mrs. Martha Har- |
Irison; tractor driving—Reese Dun- ‘
Ison, and poultry show—R. J.|
Richardson, |
.{ Miss Marian Fisher, state 4‘Hl
|leader, will present the other
,lpr'izes. Concluding the program
| will be an expression of appreci- .
jation by Walton to the Fair of-l
| ficials for their aid in makingi
| possible the special 4-H Day:.
{Charlie W. Meade I
|Aboard Attack |
Aircraft Carrier l
| MEDITERRANEAN — Charles!
| W. Meade, seaman, USN, son ofi
|Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Meade of'
| Route 1, Glenwood 'is servingl
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Saratoga operating with the!
»IU.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediter
ranean,
! A unit of Task Force 60, the'
‘|Saratoga began her six-monthi
{tour of duty on Aug. 16 at Majorca
relieving the carrier USS Franklin |
{D. Roosevelt.- l
During the cruise she is sched- |
uled to participate in various op—!
| erational exercises and to visit|
{ Italy, Spain, France and Greece. l
| ———_ ———— ———————————————————— |
|Tony R. Johnson |
|Serving With Heavy ’
lAttack Squadron |
| MEDITERRANEAN — Tony R.I
1 Johnson, aviation structural me-l
| chanic third *class, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson of‘
Route 2, Glenwood, is serving
| aboard the attack aircraft carrier |
USS Saratoga, operating with thel
| U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediter- |
i ranean. {
| The squadron holds the Atlantic [
Fleet Heavy Attack Squadroni
| Battle Readiness Excellence Pen-
Elnant for 1959. This award is’
!I presented each year to the squad- |
ron displaying the most outstand-l
| ing devotion to duty and state of |
| readiness to meet demands ofl
E,. normal or accelerated operations.i
| State Income Is l
| 3till Going Up
The State of Georgia’s revenue‘
|is still climbing. This was evi-|
‘ denced in September when the|
state took in more than $29.9-]
million, an increase of $2,376,278 |
over the same month a year ago,%
according to Revenue Commis-i
sioner Dixon Oxford. '
For the first three months ofl
the fiscal year the state’s tax|
income was up $8,145,620, or an|
11% per cent increase. The com- |
parative totals: $78,600,644 and
$70,455,024.
September’s largest rcollections
came from the sales tax which
accounted for nearly half of the
month’s receipts, or $12,565,018
to be exact.
SINGLE COPY 5S¢
|Georgia Baptists To Hold
’Annual Convention In Augusta
|| e o i AT e e T 8 S et
Delegates Named
{ For National HD
Meet In Oregon
| Portland, Oregon, will be the
‘| destination of 14 Georgia dele
'| gates to the National Home Dem
'| onstration Council meeting which
’lwill be held in that city, Oct. 11-
i 14, according to Miss Eddye Ross,-l
"state home demonstration agent,
) Agricultural Extension Service,
',University of Georgia College of
| Agriculture,
{' Headed by Georgia's State HD!
| Council President, Mrs. J. M.
| Christian, Dublin, some of the
'!delegates will leave from Atlantal:
by plane on Oct. 9. Others will
"travel by train and car.
' In addition to Mrs. Christian,|
| delegates will be: Mrs. E. 8. Cown, |
{ Jr., Clarkston; Mrs. Hinton Logan, "
"Summerville; Mrs. R. E, Zachert,'
| Norman Park; Mrs. Bruno Pfeif-|
{fer, Jr., Sylvania; Mrs. T. W.}
Manus, Rome; Mrs. C. E. Sconyers, |
ilAugusta;a Mrs. Guy Willis,|
Thomasville; Miss Louise Meeks |
{and Mrs. Jesse Hardy, Athens, Ex-|
| tension district agents; Mrs. C. T.}
Westbrook, Tucker; Mrs. F. L.}
| Strickland, Columbus; Mrs. Carl|
| Stanton, Columbus, and Mrs. C. G. |
1 Richardson, Columbus. |
t Three outstanding Oregonians |.
i are scheduled to address the 23rd |
annual meeting of the Council:|,
Governor Mark Hatfield; Mrs. (.
1 Edith Green, congresswoman, and |
| Dr. Paul S. Wright, pastor of the |.
First Presbyterian Church of
| Portland. The administrator of the |.
Federal Extension Service, C. M.|
| Ferguson, also is slated to address|
. the women. {
| The theme of the meeting will |
| be, “Achieve Through Education, |
' Communication, Action.” Some og,
ithe achievements of Home Dem-|
|{onstration Club members through- |
;lout the United States will be|
!presented by the various regional:
1 directors. The Southern Regional
'iDirector is a Georgian—Mrs. E. S. |
1 Cown, Jr. She will make the re-l‘
‘]port for the Southern Region on,
IWednesday, October 14. ‘
Spanish Foresters
[Study U.S. Wood |
|Production Methods |
g Six Spanish forestry engineers, |-
lintent on improving forestry prac- |
ltices at home, are studying mod- |-
ern’ lumbering and wood utiliza-|
!tion operations in the eastern U. S. l ]
this month. The study is spon-|
'sored by the“lnternational Co-|;
operation Administration with!
itechnical advice being given byl
the U.S. Departmeéent of Agricul- |,
L ture’s Forestry Service, l
l Visits * to'modern sawmilling |
{ operations and wood-using plants |
!are scheduled in the northeast, I'
| central and southern states. Theg]
lforesters expect to apply infor- |-
imation acquired during the study i]
to building a more sound forestry |
’ program for Spain. ‘
Spain’s forests are generally!
'understocked and are not beingh
Ideveloped rapidly enqugh to
lkeep up with economic growth.'l
High costs, small plant size, and |:
technical problems of wood-using i
plants account for a relatively low | :
gwood product output. {]
| By introducing more efficient|,
i methods and turning more to the‘
[ use of machinery in forest utiliza- |
ition, Spain’s foresters hope to re- !
| duce present timber deficits and |-
| ultimately improve the overall!,
"forestx‘y situation. |
{ Included in the group is a rep- 1
|r(esentative to the Spanish Minis- |
! tries of Agriculture and Industry, f}
|and five high-ranking field lead- .
i ers in the Spanish Forestry Sery- |
1100. They are all graduates of a ;
five-year forestry engineering ||
lcourse at. the national forestryi
school in Madrid. 4
‘ Technical leader for the study is |
| E. L. Demmon, former presidentil
|of the Society of American }?orgl
lesters. Demmon recently retiredi(
jafter 33 years with the Forest|
;Service and has since served as a "
ifores’try consultant including an;:
' assignment with the Free Chinese [
lGovemment in Taiwan (For-”
| mosa). | 1
| Accompanying the group was |
gG. Fernandez, interpreter from;(
the Spanish Embassy in Washing- |
ton. ( ‘
The group visited A. G. Steed- |
l]ey here Tuesday and much in-!.
formation on Telfair County wasi
obtained by making a short tour !
showing forestry practices. i :
NUMBER 25
The 138th session of the Georgia:
Baptist Convention will be held;
in Augusta November 10-12, at the:
William B. Bell Memorial Audis
Itorium, Dr. Howard P. Giddens,
- Athens, president, and Dr. Searey’
IS. Garrison, Atlanta, Exeeutive:
| Secretary-Treasurer of the Geor=
|gia Bapfist Convention, ams
nounced today.
A record attendance is e
| pected as representatives frome:
Imo_st of Georgia’s nearly 3006
’Baptist churches convene for
three days of inspirational sere
ices, the study of reports, and ta
make plans for the work for 1966
Dr. H. E. Gaddy, pastor of the:
|lmmanuel Baptist church, Savam
'nah, will bring the annual comvess.
tion sermon this year.
On Monday, Nov. 9, a series off
pre-convention meetings will be:
‘held in the First Baptist churely,
lAugus'ta. The Augusta First Bape
‘tist, Dr. R. J. Robinson, pastes;
‘is host to the convention this
year.
- The pre-convention meetingy
include a state-wide Brotherhoad
‘meeting, and meetings of the
Georgia Baptist Pastor’s Confirs
ence, the Georgia Baptist Mimis
ters’ Wives’ Conference, the Geor=
gia Baptist Religious Educatiom
Association, and the Conventiga's:
Executive Committee, A giant
rally and joint service will be held!
Monday evening, Nov. 9, to com
clude the day of pre-conventiom
meetings, with Howard Butt,
Corpus Christi, Tex., laymm, as:
featured speaker.
More than 3000 Baptists are exs
pected to gather for the meetings,
the convention sessions, and for
the annual convention of the Wo
man’s Missionary Union, which,
begins Thursday afternoon, New.
12, and continues through Friday:
night Nov. 13.
B ———
Jurors For
October Court
Regular term of Wheeler Sus
‘perior Court to convne Monday;,
Oct. 12, at 10 a.m.
Grand Jurors
Grand Jury to report Monday as
10 am
Tom Hughes, Lee Roy Clack;
Emmett Joyce, T. M. Heath, EE
E. Coleman, N, E. Rowe, R E.
Rivers, A, G. Mitchell, E. G. Hin
son, Emmett Currie, Julian Smith;,.
H. A. Montford, H. J. Brewes,
Milton Smith, J. Mcßae Clements,,
Harvey Manley, Neal T. Clask,
J. T. Mims, R. L. Atchison, T. EE.
Harden Jr., R. A. Hogan, L. It
Currie, Walter Pope, J. O. Hinson;
P. U. Browning.
Traverse Jury
Traverse jury to report Tuesdag
at 9 am.
O. H. Joiner, Marcus Bomar,
R. D. Jenkins, L. G. Reynolds,
J. C. Pitts, H. T. Coleman, N. M..
Clark, Harry Clark, J. J. Pope,
Ray Tanner, G. F. Clark, J. R.
Mercer, Thomas Avery, C. A.
Morrison, Vernon Couey, J. H.
Mitchell, W. R. Browning, B. €.
Clark,
Wallace Adams, K. W. Currie;,
E. B. Dowdy, W. D. Ussery, Lee:
Evans, L. B. Chambers, H. M.
Anderson, L. M. Achord, J. ¢
Hattaway, A. L. Joyce, W. R
Stewart, Eschol Clark, W. E.
Sumner, Martin Johnson, B. X
Hartley, Pratt Raffield Waldemn
Grimes, Bennie Sharpton,
M. F. Whitehead, Willard Mes -
Neal, J. F. Geiger, Robert Hil
W. J. Futral, E. E. Adams, H. BE.
Hill, S. R. McMillian,_ Sr.,, N. T.
Sharpton, J. D. Peebles, F. B
Barker, Rey Adams, O. B. Adams;
Robert O. Camp, Truitt White,
John A. McDaniel, Clady Cox;
Fred Lord.
Baptist Ordination
Sunday Afternoon
The Alamo Baptist Church walf
ordain three men as deacons Sun
day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Those:
to be ordained are: Ramon Mes
guire, Morris Jenkins and Bael:
Tuten.
The Rev. James Gunter, Pastos
of the Beulah Baptist Church and
South Popular Springs, will
preach the ordination sermon. Thee
Rev. Robert Steinburg, pastor ef'
the Glenwood Baptist Churels,
will give the charge to the:
churches and the Rev. J. S. Winm
will give the charge so the
deacons.
The public is invited to attemd
See Your County Agent sos
Soil Test Bags and Informatiem.
Sheets.