Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Richard Conrad spent |
Wedensday in Soperton.
* ♦ *
The Rev. George Fields of j
Glennville visited the Rev. Rob- 1
ert Steinberg last week.
** » ।
Mr. and Mrs. Spas Bishop and
daughter Torita spent last Sun- !
day in Daytona Beach, Fla.
« * «
L. L. Baxter of Glennville w r as |
the guest Sunday of Dr. and •
Mrs. William Fields.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Conner of I
Savannah visited Mr. and Mrs. ।
Milton Wommack Saturday.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montford I
spent last week in Fernadina >
Beach, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. :
H. B. Montford.
» * *
Louise Bramblett of Warner
Robins, spent Sunday with Wilma
Sightier. Thomas and Alice Neal
were guests cf William Sightier.
* * *
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. [
Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Bridges during the week end |
were Mrs. George Greene and
daughter Tammie, of Macon.
BROWNING'S
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers Os Distinction
For Every Occasion
Telephone Numbers
Jackson 3-3254. Residence 3-2301
P. O. Box 256 Glenwood. Ga.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Anderson Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Haskin, of Macon;
Mrs. Webb, of Dudley and Mr.
and Mrs. Olan Register, of Dub-1
lin.
» » »
Mrs. Jerry Selph, Mrs. Ada
McDaniel anj Mr. and Mrs. John
Tipton and family visited Jerry ।
McDaniel in the Talmadge Me- j
morial Hospital in Augusta,'
Sunday.
* * *
Paula and Buddy Thomas, stu-[
dents at Auburn University,
Auburn, Ala.; Linda Adams, of,
Forsyth and Walter Guy Rivers, j
of the University of Georgia,:
Athens, visited their families dur- [
ing spring holidays.
* * *
Week end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Elam were Miss An- j
nie Laura Ryals' and Mr. and |
Mrs. Bill Elam, of Athens, and;
Mrs. Eva Lowery, cf Canal i
Point, Fla.
'
MAN TALMAS
S^eporfs From
WASHINGTON
lot i
KKLSMKsmLIx X. ■ wX'iwL
THE REPORT OF the Presi
dent’s Commission on National
Goals is an incredible document
which makes one wonder how
many of its signers actually
read it.
The Commission was estab
lished by President Eisenhower to
Dr. James B. Conant and General
Alfred M. Gruenther. Its report,
released late last year, is a hodge
podge of platitude-coated recom
mendations for accelerated wel
fare statism, expanded federal au
thority and greater international
involvement. Said by the Indian
apolis Star to reflect “a compro
mise between the hard insights of
a few and the confusion of others,”
it is distinguished only by the
enormity of its contradictions and
the effrontery of its invocation of
fundamental constitutional prin
ciples as justification for propo
sals which would destroy them.
• » »
THE COMMISSION lamented
"pressures toward conformity”
while applauding evidences of
development of “a classless so
ciety.” It called for “peaceful ad
justment of differences of opin
ion” but advocated withholding
of federal funds from schools, hos
pitals, airports, housing programs
and private businesses which “dis
criminate on the basis of race.” It
acknowledged that education “is
primarily a responsibility of the
states” but insisted that “the fed
eral role must now be expanded”
(not prtparti or prmtti at rovtmmanl exptMt)
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gross and:
[children have moved to Jackson- ■
I ville, Fla. to make their home.
* * *
Mrs. Jack Sheppard of Mcßae ,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.,
O. S. Bridges.
* * ♦
Mrs. Mae Fields is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. O. Rabun in Dexter
this week.
* * *
> Otis Butler and daughter
[Kathy, of Macon visited Mr. and
[Mr. L. B. Chambers Saturday. [
♦ * *
[ Mrs. Roscoe Chambers and Mrs.
[Larry Farris visited Mr. and Mrs.
I Don Smith in Macon last week.
i Mrs. Albert Johnson of Cadwell
spent last Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Z. Etheridge.
* * *
Mrs. Ethel Adams is visiting
Mrs. Emery Johnson in Savan
nah.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Clark and
son Lowell Jr., of Brunswick,
| visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon Clark
i Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. (Wylene) Larry Farris
' and baby of Kingsville, Texas are
i visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
1 Chambers.
* ♦ ♦
Misses Ray Nita Stewart and
Myrtle Braswell of Ailey were
supper guests of Miss Ruby Brad
ly last Thursday night.
* * *
Week end guests of Mrs. Annie
Mae Pagett were Mr. andw Mrs.
R. H. Rockett, of Vidalia and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Paggett, of
Charleston, S. C.
. . .
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Har
' per Ennis, Rita Jo and Don at
tended a. birthday pinner honor
ing Mrs. Velma Williams at the
| community house in Mcßae.
♦ $ *
Mrs. Lillian Sightier and
I daughter Yvonne had as guests
! Sunday Mrs. T. C. Johnson and
[ children, of Warner Robins; Mrs.
Matrice Lovett, of Macon, and
i David West, of Huntsville, Ala.
[
Birthday Dinner
[ Mr. Forest Whitehead of Stuc
' key celebrated his 63rd birthday
Sunday with a dinner at his
। home.
। Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
[ Walter Riddle, Johnnie, Jimmie
and Judy, Mrs. J. B. O’Quinn, Mr.
[ and Mrs. F. M. Whitehead, Wen-
. and all schools, whether under
court order or not, must desegre
; gate.
It maintained that “government
spending in the economy should
be limited” but proposed “in
creased investment in the public
sector.” It contended that there
• is “no merit in a statistical race
i with the Communist nations” but
; recommended “a substantial in
■ crease in the amount of foreign
I aid.” It stated the “basic foreign
I policy of the United States should
■ be the preservation of its own in
• dependence and free institutions”
! but urged a “search for acceptable
, areas of accommodation with op
ponents.” It pointed out the need
for safeguards “against market
disruption” but wanted "reduction
of tariffs and quota restrictions.”
* ♦ ♦
OX ONE HAND it declared
that “maintenance of our inde
pendence and way of life . . . re
quire the most effective counter
measures” while endorsing on the
other “trade, cultural exchanges
and occasional technical or fi
nancial aid . . . (as) useful poli
cies toward Communist-dominated
peoples.”
The report is replete with many
equally - astounding examples
which raise the questions of what
is wrong with and what has hap
pened to the national goals which
the Founding Fathers set forth in
the Preamble to the Constitution ?
Perhaps the one thing it proves
above all else is the need for those
who are preoccupied with seeking
a new image for America to give
some thought to the ridiculous
image created by Americans look
ing for an image.
“set up a se
ries of goals in
various areas
of national ac
tivity” and
was composed
of highly - re
pected lea d
ers like Judge
Learned Hand,
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
dell, Wayne, Charlotte and
Nickey, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Rabun, of Alamo; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sumner, Wade, Steve and
Kathy, of Cordele; Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Rabun, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Rabun and Kathy, of Dexter;
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Rabun and
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Couey and
son Keith, and Yvonne Sightier,
of Stuckey; Mr .and Mrs. M. A.
Whitehead an d daughter Joyce,
of Atlanta, the Rev. Jack Neil
and daughter Denise, of Macon;
Mrs. Mae Fields, of Glenwood
and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. White
head, Jerry and Allen, of Ash
burn.
"FARM CHATS"
By M. K. Jackson
PLAN FOR SOYBEAN
PLANTING
Wheeler County farmers should
make plans now to increase their
acreage of soybeans. They are an
excellent cash crop, and farmers
can make gool yields.
Soybeans should be planted
later than cotton, corn, tobacco,
or peanuts, but now is the time
to start getting ready for them, j
Choose your land now and [
have the soil tested. Soybeans [
grow on much the same soil as I
corn does. They don’t do too [
well on eroded clay, poorly drain-!
ed areas, or very sandy droughh-1
ty soils.
Many Wheeler County soils are [
[ too acid. Lime is important for'
! soybean production. Send in your.
I sample now so that lime can be i
applied well ahead of planting. ‘
If you do not have a soil test, j
about a ton of lime should be I
applied to soils that have not I
been lime recently. This should:
be put out at least a month before;
planting.
Soybeans should be fertilized [
to produce good yields of high
quality beans. The soil tests will
tell you what fertilizer to use.
Again, if a soil test is not used,
at least 500 lbs. of an 0-10-20 or
5-10-15 should be applied per
acre.
Soybean germination can be
injured by putting fertilizer to
gether with the seed, and the
| stand will be reduced. To avoid
j this, place the fertilizer bands 2
to 3 inches to the side and 1 to
3 inches below the seed.Or, if
you don’ have equipment for this,
apply all but 100 lbs. broadcast
and plow it down. Then put 100
lbs. in the row and bed on or
j mix in the soil before planting.
I Drop by at my office for more
information about varieties and
other planting hints.
— © —
YOUR SOIL ACCOUNT
Every time a farmer harvests
a bale of cotton, a bushel of
corn, or a bale of hay, lime ele
j ments are removed from the soil.
I This increases' soil acidity and
I the need for lime on the soil.
Soil is much like a bank ac
[ count. You can’t keep taking
| money out of the bank unless
ycu occasionally make a deposit.
The same is true of the soil in
terms of fertilizer and lime ap
plications.
The use of acid-forming fertliz
ers and insecticides makes the
soil acid. The use of these acid
forming materials is rapidly in
creasing each year. This trend
is also creating need for more
lime each year. Lime should be
applied according to soil test
recommendations.
— © —
FOREST SITUATION
A recent study of the forest
situation in Southwest Georgia
shows both problems and oppor
tunities.
The survey was conducted last
year by the Southeastern Forest
Experiment Station of the U. S.
Forest Service. It’s the first to
be made since 1951.
One of the greatest problems
shown by survey is that hard-
Lei Us Help You Protect
Your Property
W. J. FUTRAL
Insurance Agency
Eloise J. FutraL Agent
Glenwood. Georgia
Phone JA 3-2663 Box 175
woods tend to creep in on pine
areas. Hardwoods have replaced
pine on almost 156,000 acres in
the last nine years.
The area still growing pine, [
however, is much better stocked [
than it was nine years ago. The I
number of trees increased by 18'
percent during the nine - year [
period.
The young trees present land-!
owners with a great opportuni
ty, if good management is fol- [
lowed. If the young stands are |
mismanaged, the supply of pine [
sawtimber will continue to de
crease. As it does, more and more
pine land will be taken over by
low-grade hardwoods.
SORGHUM AND MILLET
Extension Agronomist J. R.
Johnson recently announced the
recommended varieties of sor
ghum and millet for Georgia in
1961.
Grain sorghums recommended
statewide this year are R-S 610,
630, 650, Texas 660, N-K 230, and
DeKalb D-55. Combine Sagrain [
is recommended for the Coastal |
Plain. Sweet sorthums recom-1
mended are Sart, Tracy, Williams,
and Wiley for silage and Wiliams,
Wiley, and Honey for syrup.
Three millet varieties are on
the recommended list. They are
Gahi-1, Starr, and Browntop mil
let. The Gahi millet is recom
mended as an outstanding pro
duction millet. It’s leafier than
common pearl millet and has pro
duced 50 percent more forage in
tests at the Coastal Plain Experi
ment Station in Tifton.
All recommendations of va -
rieties are based on three or more
years of results of testing at
a Georgia Experiment Station.
They are selected on the basis of
yield, lodging resistance and re
sistance to insects and disease.
Birth Announcements
Talmadge Jack Tootle
Mrs. Talmadge Roscoe Tootle
'of Glenwood announces the
I birth of a son in the Telfair
County Hospital on March 17 who
has been named Talmadge Jack.
The baby’s mother is the formei
Miss Joyce Jacquline Gillis of.
Miami, Fla. His father died a
few months ago.
Ruby Darline Spires
The daughter born in the Tel
fair County Hospital on March
22 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ed
ward Spires of Milan has been
named Ruby Darline. Mrs. Spires
was Miss Gail Jane Ray of Wheel
er County before her marriage.
[Prowlers Enter
[Zion Hope Church
i And Cemetery
Saturday afternoon someone in
a small car ran through Zion
Hcpe Cemetery, over graves and
through lots, and stopped at the
church where they entered and
upset things.
| The culprits threw the B.T.U
j board to the floor and did away
■ with the Sunday School record
board completely. Before leaving
they opened all the windows, let
ting in the rain which poured
। down Saturday night. The hard-
I wood floors were wet Sunday
! morning when worshippers en
tered for Sunday School and
church.
An intense effort is being made
to apprehend those responsible
for such an act.
GET SOIL SAMPLES IN
Any more delay in getting soil
samples into the laboratory now
could cost money at harvest time,
declares Extension Agronomist P.
J. Bergeaux at the University of
Georgia College of Agriculture.
Mr. Bergeaux says laboratories
are flooded with samples in Feb
ruary and March, so it may take
longer to get recommendations.
Get samples in before the middle
of February, he urges.
ejaacjtidj
Mrs. M. B. Clifton
Dies Wednesday In
Hazlehurst Hospital
Funeral services were held
Friday at 3 p.m. in the Union
Springs Baptist Church for Mrs.
Minnie Bryan Clifton, 70, of I
Lumber City, who died Wednes-1
day night in a Hazlehurst hos- j
pital after an extended illness. I
The Rev. Bob Chavis and the!
Rev. Bobby Moye officiated and >
burial was in the church ceme- [
tery with Thomas Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
A native of Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. Clifton had lived in Jeff
Davis County for several years,
and moved to Lumber City 11 [
years ago.
She is survived by five daugh- ■
ters, Mrs. Ira Lee Godwin, of I
Sarasota, Fla.; Mrs. Leon Brewer, j
of Hazlehurst; Mrs. H. C. Kant,:
cf Savannah; Mrs. J. D. Sessions, [
of Augusta and Mrs. Malcolm :
Hays, of Hopkinsville, Ky.; three [
j sons, Frank Clifton, of Murfrees
| boro, Tenn.; W. L. Clifton and
I George Clifton, of Lumber City;
a brother, Frank Bryan, of Pridg
en, and four sisters, Mrs. Lu
cille Reed, Mrs. Mable Harring
ton and Mrs. Hazel Brown, all !
of Spring Valley, Ill.; and Mrs. [
Edd Girtman, of Brunswick.
Hospital Patients
The following patients were ad- i
mitted to the Telfair County'
Hospital during the past week: I
Mrs. E. C. Ryals Jr., Mrs. Peggy
Daniels, Edward Parrish, Mrs.
L. C. Burch, Paul Butts, of Mc-
Rae; Mrs. Audrey Durden, of
Helena R-l; John Coleman, Mrs.
Eugene Sammons, Mrs. J. C.
Murriel, Mrs. Betty Jo Carter and
Mrs. W. L. Sammons, of Lumber
City;Mrs. Robbie M. Gordon, of
Lumber City R-l; Mrs. W. W.
Ray, Mrs. Ola B. Little, Bennie
Walker, Mrs. Viola Hillard and
Mrs. Walter Boney, of Rhine; R.
E. Cravey, Mrs. Mary Lizzie Car
men, Mrs. Geraldine Thompson,
Mrs. H. R. Crumpler, Mrs. D. E.
Spires and Mrs. Alice Davis, of
Milan; W. E. Cox and Mrs. Alice
Purvis, of Alamo; Mrs. O. H.
Couey and Mrs. Hilda Sightier,
of Alamo R-2; L. R. Schwall, of
Hapeville; Daniel Pittman, of
Eastman; Mrs. Juanita Mullis, of
Eastman R-5; Nellie Clark of Mc-
Rae; Annie Maude Burch, of
Eastman; Helen King and Ken
neth McMillan, of Alamo R-2.
Civil Service
Exams Announced
Civil Service examinations for
Air Reserve Technician Civil
Service positions payng from SB,-
955 to $10,255 a year have been
announced for employment a t
Dobbins Air Force Base, Mari
etta, and Homestead Air Force
Base, Homestead, Florida.
Applications are being ac
cepted for: Executive Officer, GS
-12 and General Supply Officer,
GS-12.
Air Reserve Technicians are
full time career civilian employ
ees who are also members of the
Air Force Reserve. In addition
to their civilian assignments,
they are assigned to equivalent
positions in the reserve organi
zation with an appropriate mili
tary rank or grade. Air Reserve
Technicians enjoy all the bene
fits accruing to Federal civil
employees as well as extra pay
and benefits of the Air Force Re
serve. The Air Reserve Techni
! cian program offers unusual em
ployment stability with attrac
tive pay and retirement features
while at the same time providing
the opportunity for rendering a
patriotic service.
Further information can be ob
tained from any Pc-st Office.
Safety Rules For
Kite Flying
With the arrival of spring,
flecks of colorful kites are danc
ing high against the Mcßae sky
line, much to the delight of many
local youngsters.
But while kite flying may be
fun, it also can be dangerous,
according to H. L. Boyd, Mcßae,
Georgia Power Company mana
ger, who this week reminded par
ents in this area to take every
precaution to assure that their
children fly kites safely.
Mr. Boyd suggested the follow
ing rules for safety in kite flying:
1. Don’t fly kites in rainy
weather cr thunderstorms.
2. Don’t fly kites near electric
power lines.
3. If a kite becomes entangled
in electric power lines, leave it
alone. Do not attempt to get it
down.
4. Don’t use metal on kites, kite
strings, or kite tails.
5. Instead, use dry cotton string
and dry cloth in the tails.
6. Don’t dart across streets or
highways while kite flying.
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Miss Lois Pope of Tifton was at'
home for spring holidays.
* * * *
Mrs. C. C. Pickle visited Mr. [
and Mrs. Zack Ballard in Macon I
several days last week.
* * # *
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Avery of;
Glenwood visited relatives here
Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. B. W. Hartley, Mrs. Ver
non Hartley, Miss Margie Har
ville and Mrs. Clara Montford [
spent last Saturday in Augusta. I
« * *
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Seabolt [
and children of Jacksonville ।
spent the week end with their
mother, Mrs. Fannie Seabolt.
* * * •
Mrs. Maude Screws, Michael
Steven Coleman and Mr. and
Mrs. Delmus Mitchell of Jack- ;
sonville, Fla. visited Miss Jane
Coleman Saturday afternoon.
FLO WERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST [
Dial 6272 Mcßae, Ga. i
Located one ’block east of the
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Turn
er and children of Jacksonville,
Fla. spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Harville and Mrs. J. A. Turner.
* * *
Mrs. J. F. Nicholson and Mrs.
O B. Adams spent last Wednes
day in Statesboro with Jane
Nicholson, who accompanied
them home for the week end.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jenkins
and daughter Angeo, of Colum
bus visited Mrs. R. G. Jenkins
and Mrs. Alice Purvis during the
week end.
s'A * *
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hartley
and daughter Virginia spent sev
eral days last week in Macon
where they were called by the
illness of Mrs. Hartley’s father,
Mr. Liage Jones.
* * *
Miss Annie Pope was the guest
of Miss Lois Pope and Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Pope last week end.
[ Calling on her were Judge and
[ Mrs. J. Ellis Pope, of Lyons; Mrs.
jEdwin Rocker and daughter Sher
| ry, cf Statesboro; Walter Pope,
j Mrs. Hortense Royal and Mrs.
Bob Keene, of Glenwood.
1 « 1
. of a
^>>> \jEORG7
/
/'""''Jr ry vv ^***'^*^.
Georgia Department of Commerce
Wren’s Nest - Home of Joel Chandler Harris
Br’er Rabbit wasn’t the only one who had a briar patch.
His creator had one too. Both patches were used as a place of
refuge—one to escape the dangers that threatened him in the
woods, and the other to produce a world of fantasy and dreams.
As a special Centennial commemoration, the Tour of the
Week salutes the Wren’s Nest, home of Georgia’s beloved. Joel
Chandler Harris.
This gray, gabled house stands apart from its suburban
surroundings. Shaded by the ancient magnolia and tulip trees
it is encircled by cobblestones etched with names of famous
writers, all visitors and admirers of Mr. Harris.
The Victorian furniture within the rambling, 200-year-old
house remains almost as Harris left it. The living room, or
“Friendship Room,” filled with photographs of the Confederacy,
Robert E. Lee and Roosevelt are portrayals of his personal
convictions.
A life-sized scene of “Christmas at Uncle Remus,” given by
Walt Disney, can be seen through the window of the Friendship
Room. Petitioned from the porch, the old slave quarters scene
with its crudely homemade furnishings typifies life a century
ago. Harris as a boy is depicted at his old friend’s knee. The
aged slave never dreamed that his idle tales would later be
retold to wide-eyed children over the world, immortalizing him
forever as Uncle Remus.
The writing room preserves a museum of Harris’ literary
belongings. His arm chair, worn with many years of perform
ance, is still beside the window overlooking the briar patch from
which his vivid imagination gathered data for his stories. Family
pictures, statues and tributes to Mr. Harris are encased in this
room. The first prints of all 52 books written by Mr. Harris,
including history, fiction and a biography of Henry W. Grady
are documented here.
The Wren’s Nest is haunted with memories of Harris and
his storybook characters. Each room whispers an enchanting tale
of its own. They all tell the story of a man who wrote as simply
and as unpretentiously as he lived. 1
Plan your next Centennial tour to the Wren’s Nest, 1050
Gordon St., S.W., Atlanta. Visiting hours are 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday through Saturday; 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Adpiissien
prices are adults 50c, teenagers 25c and children 15c. Groups plan
ning a tour are asked to call PL 3-8535 for reservations.
—by Laura Anderson
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Hugh Hill and Mrs. Eliza;
beth Hill of Perry visited rela
tives and friends here Tuesday.
* * * *
Miss Annie Pope was the guest
of Mrs. Walter Pope in Glenwood
Tuesday.
* ♦ * ♦
Miss Shirley Harris attended
a 4-H Club meeting in Bruns
wick several days last week,
* « «
• * * *
Miss Helen Fulford spent the
week end in Macon with Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Fulford.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Coleman
and dauhgter Joy visited rela
tives in Jacksonville, Fla during
the week end.
* * » •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope of
Macon spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Holmes.
* « * »
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jenkins Jr.
of Charleston, S. C. were week
end guests of their mother, Mrs.
R. G. Jenkins.
* * ♦
Miss Judy Nicholson of Augus
ta was' at home during the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Nicholson.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Tony OmezOo
and children of Atlanta were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Maguiar.
« » *
Misses Bettv Hilda and Dale
Scarborough and Rennie Mixon
of Augusta were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilder.
• » • »
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gilder Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Gilder and Mrs.
Irene Emory, Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Mary Leila Clements Os
Andrew College, Cuthbert, was
at home with her parents, Mr.
[ and Mrs. J. B. Clements for
spring holidays.
I
! Dr. George C. Paulk
Chiropractor
Mcßae, Ga.
• <
Office Phone 6701
Residence Phone 6721