Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
~ Expenditures for the Month of April, 1962
Macinie Simnson. Balayy oo 00l oo 000 830404
Laucille L. Holmes, Salary and Box Rent ... _________. 17043
WO ehhen, Salare o s i s A 0008
Adhatt D Mullis, Sslary .. i 50.00
Jaßrie P Taweee Balary Ll 30.00
.B UM Baaee o A0
W RO BRIRRY 100.00
0 h e Salave L o Lo eoB
ARG 4 e RelarYy L 96.87
D B Snticson, Salary and Mileage . ..o 186.50
. 3a Teachery' Ret, Bd,. M, K. Jackson’s Ret, .. ____.______ 17.86 |
Anrette Harrelson, Supplement __ .. .. . .. 10.00!
LN B MRANY L nal l 1
L aREE Waoten, Balgev o 010 l lsl i 89.07
M. W. K Currle, Rent on Bldg, .0..00v00 . . 35.00
08 el Salary o 0 i 150.00
Wheeler Co. Library, County’s Participation ... . _____ 45.00
SO Hogers MMM i 81.37
RN BT eI 81.00 |
CINL Jonnsnn: SEety o Lo - 65.87
JORD K Willianw, PIRWING -ot s 12,00]
. Noland Co,, Inc., Supplies—Courthouse ... .. .. 81.42]
GRS e N R i e i 68.00
_Alamo Auto & A. Store, Supplies—Road ... . .. ___ 30.87
Barnett Equipment Supplies, Supplies—County Agent . ___ 41.06
J. M. Jolinson, Juil Expetise ... e 4250
US. Treasury Dept, Withholding Tax, lst Quunker .. 347.75|
;lfifibloyees’ Ret. System, SS. Tax, lst Quarter ____.._ .. 302381
SIS % o, Welephofe. .. 83.63
S N e el 1A
REA, Lights e 3.00
RBLNWP ee i e 15.30
Achord’s Farm Supply, Supplies—Road ... .. . . . 4.00
Montgomery Prison Branch, Prison Labor .. ... ... . 475.00
Sea Island Cotton Gin Co., Supplies—Road ... ___ 419!
Sumner’s Gulf Service, Supplies—Road ... .__ 60.02
el Clel. Commbtity Helper ..o o 000 oo 12.00
ToNile M Holimes, Vital Stafisties . ... . .. ... .50
D. N. Achord, Vital Statistics ... oo 25
Lowery Builders Supply, Supplies—Road ... ... 587.90
T e laes Baad Waplt 000 il 4.00
Wheeler Co. Welfare. County’s Participation . .. _._._._ 151476
qu SO LN e e e e 197.92
Cox Service Station, Supplies—Road . ... . . 15.95
GRS Boos. Sopplies—Road ... - . . 146.00|
Dr. L. C. Mcßae, Public Health Service ... .. .. . ... 160.00 |
Marshall & Bruce Co., Supplies—Courthouse ... ... 8442
B M Fields, Salary ..o 128.31
R Wanien BaeY e 89.07 |
ReR el 68.77
Alfred Rogers, Salary .o 77.50 {
Clasie Johnson. Balary ..o oicisniviiisiiian e 85.25 |
Vidalia Supply Co., Supplies—Courthouse . ... .. 83.65|
N A Namasan. SRRSO 4.00
Wegeps Bvuck Line, Freight ... o 3.68]
;fl.m&nuse ‘Business ¥, Supplies—Courthouse ___.____ 79.90
Sinclair Refining Co, Puel 011 .. 36090|
‘Wheeler Co. Welfare, County’s Participation ... 144696
Sapners’ Garage, Mowet ... .. . 23600]
z STI a8 146018
s () s
Expenditures for the Month of May. 1962
Mackie Simpson, Salary ... oo § 31484
Tucille L. Holmes, Salary .o e 169.63
W. B. Jackson, Salary ..o 100.00
Albert D. Mullis, SBlary oo 50.00
Juanits P. Lowery, Salary . e 30.00
L. R Clark Salary oo 100,00
. N Achord, Salary .o 100.00
T A,. Moreison, SRIATY. .oo 148.23
Ml 0 ok Salaey 96.87
M. K. Jackson, Salary and Mileage ... - oon 186.50
Ga. Teachers’ Ret. Bd, M. K. Jackson’s Ret. .. ... 17.86
Annette Harrelson, Supplement . coooonooon 10.00
M. M. Fields, Balary ..o oo 128.31
Jaok Wobten, Salary . i oo 89.07
Mrs. W. . Clirrie, Rent on Bldg. .- oo 35.00
J. M Johnson Salary _ . 150.00
Wheeler Co. Library, County's Participation ... .- 45.00
e e SR R R 3.00
L. R. Clark, Attending Court . i 10.00
Louise H. Holmes, Vital Statistics ..o 7.00
D. N. Achord, Vital Statistics ... . s i 3.50
T. A. Morrison, Stamps oo 8.00
Safety Patrol, Education Program . e 100.00}
J. M. Johnson, Jail Expense ... e- S 79.00 |
Alfred Rogers, Salary .o .o 89.12
Claude Johnson, Salary .. . L e e 93.00
M. M. Fields, Supplies—Road ... .. .. . R . 317
Claude Graham Jr., Moving bldg. from right-of-way 500.00
Georgia Power Co,, Lights _______ e 85.35
City of Alamo, Water .. o s 16.45
Dikde Ml Co Telephone ..o oo s 85.57
Foote & Davies, Inc, Supplies-—Courthouse ... . ... 10.86
The Falconer Co., Supplies—Courthouse .. . 33.32
Marshall & Bruce Co. Supplies—Courthouse G 10.99
Tri-State Steel Pipe Division, Pipes .. .. 367.20
Dublin Office Machine Co., Supplies—Courthouse ... : 36.70
Southeast Sales Co., Supplies—Courthouse ... ... ... 207.56
Sea Island Cotton Gin Co., Supplies—Roads ... ... 12.45
Cafiton Co., Supplies—Roads - . ... 3852
Montgomery Prison Branch, Prison Labor ... .. 500.00
Achords Farm Supply, Supplies—Courthouse .. ... 40.00
SRR B Salaßee T L 78.57‘
Wheeler Co. Welfare, County’s Participation o ARG
Curtis Wright, Labor and Material G s 27.50 |
D. M. Courson, Labor and Material ____ o 56001
M. M. Fields, Salary .. . Sty e 128.31 l
Jack Wooten, Salary et RS S L 89.07
Claude Johnson, Salary ... e e 77.50!
Alfred Rogers, Salary ... . A o 8137 |
Allen’s Variety Store, Supplies—Courthouse 3.70
Cox Bros, Lumber _____ ... B Clhi o 179.92
Dr. L. C. Mcßae, Health Services and Supplies .. __ 226.30
Sinclair Refining Co., Fuel Oil _ el 148.50
Robert Owens, Salary (Janitor) _____. . _____ 25.00 |
Claude Graham Jr., Moving bldg. from right-of-way 300.001
TOTAL % $ 7.563.36!
s { et !
Expenditures for the Month of June, 1962 !
RAL Dell Jnsurance ... ... / : $ 305.721
Mackie Simpson, Salary . = : 314.84‘
Lacille L. Holmes, Salary _. 169.53 ;
W. B. Jackson, Salary . ... . . 100.00!
Albert D. Mullis, Salary ... . S 50.00
Juanita P. Lowery, Salary ... 30.00!
. R-CUliske Salsyy - el 2 ; 100.00
DN Acvhord Salary oo di oL g . 100.00
S 0 Biarrson SallY oo il 148.23
B T o BRIy o eeiaciiaean 96.87
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
"FARM CHATS"
3
By M. K. JACKSON
MASTER CORN PROGRAM
Soil Management Is Important ‘
| To Economical Corn Production
Corn yields of 20 to 30 bushelsi
per acre are not economical in;
Wheeler County, according to M{
K. Jackson, County Agent, Hes
says that the primary aim of the
Master Corn Program is to cor- |
irect this situation. Selection ofl
!good soil for corn is the first step |
toward production of economicali
yields.
Management of the soil will de-l
termine how much corn can be
grown economically, the county
agent continued. According to re
,sult demonstrations conducted in;
this county in years past, the only |
!way to raise 60 bushels or more]
iper acre is to start with the soil |
and manage it properly. ’
On fertile well-drained soil that}
is prepared properly, farmers can
grow 60 bushels of corn per acre
Ifor a total cost of about 75 cents
| per bushel, according to the coun
ty agent. This total cost figure
includes costs of land rent, labor,
fertilizer, seed, one-half of cover
crop cost, if any, and allows 10
percent for overhead.
| The County Agent says that
successful corn producers in the|
county do a thorough job of soil
preparation before planting corn.
That is, they do most of the work
before planting the crop. He
points out that if this is done the
amount of labor required later is
reduced considerably.
“Turn land and then harrow
into a firm seedbed. That is the
lwa.y to grow corn,” he asserts,
Choose Sixty-Bushel Soil For
Growing Corn in ‘63
County Agent, M. K. Jackson
says that full participation in the
County Master Corn Program will
help corn growers reach the coun
ty’s corn production goal of “Sixty
bushels per acre in ’63".
“Selection of a fertile, produc
tive soil for corn is the first step,”
he explains. “A productive soil is
well drained. It is well supplied
with organic matter, nitrogen,
phosphorus, potassium and other
e it e P 5 B e oe e A A ATt A
M. K. Jackson, Salary and Mileage ________.. . ... 18650
Ga. Teachers’ Ret. Bd., M. K. Jackson’s Ret. .. ___________ 17.86
Annette Hatrelson, Supplement .. . . .. .. 10.00
I M BaR MRS e e TEE R
Tadle Wontan BIRINvY e s 89.07
Aitrad Bogert BRIBLY -o o 00l 77.50
Bdword Wikees Saley. oo an ol s 38.75
JoM Jtean: SSllee 00l oo (150,00
Wheeler Co. Library, County’s Participation ._.________ .. 45.00]
SR, Bighte . il i e e i 3.00
H A Wattol Sand It . oo an voo 20000
Mefvdrd Wilkes. Sadaby 0. ol s e 62.00
5. N Johnson. Jall RameEse .oo g oo 86.74
Rohert Owens, Salary @hanitor). ... . o 50.00
Dikie Tel Co. Telanßone ... . ... ol aiio ol 87.10
Gietirgis Power COEaßite -. o sl 69.04|
Ol of ARMo Wathe o o Ul sl il 15.25
K.oW Curnle: Tase Aakessar . . mil 60.001
B A I'win Tax ASseSSOr . o 0 daliaen ciiLs 60.00
HoR - Pirser fas Beussalr. .00l o u s 60.00
Lucille L. Holmes, Clerk to Tax Assessors ... .. ... 60.00
Wheeler Co. Welfare, County's Participation ... .. 1438.66
T. A. Morrison, O. I. Harris Taxes ... 226 l
O. 1. Harris, Balance of Rent on Bldg. .o ... 213.39
D. ‘M. Courson, Labor & Material on Barn & Buildings - 78.75
T AR Clapk fabor of Ballding . .. .. Lo Claa o 50.00
Dr L. C. Mcßae, Publle Haslth Services ... .. . Is6oo
i Alamo Supply Co., Construction of Voting Precinets - ... 1,152.90|
Vidalia Supply Co., Construction of Voting Precincts ... 255.95
Joyce Sinclair Station, Supplies—Road .. ______ 34.82
Economy Store, Supplies—Road . 5.78
Darby Supply Co., Inc., Construction of Voting Precincts .. 250.85
Hollis: Jolriton: IRlMing 88l . 0.0 il ol 1476
S R BRI il 8.00
WhEe Aldanean BB - L il 8.00
WA MuNonl BN 8.00
Carlton Co., Parts & Labor on Machine .__.. . _____ 33.61
Joiners Hdw. & Furn. Store, Construction of Voting Precincts 683.03
Vidalia Concrete & B. Co., Material on Construction
A Volhe Peesliite i ... NIIS
Dublin Office Machine Co., Typewriter (Sheriff’s Office) 193.75
Central Office Supplies, Supplies—Co. Agent ___..____ 26.65
R.E.A. Labor & Transportation on moving Bldg. ... 11.52
Sumners’ Gulf Service, Supplies—Road ... . __ . 23.04
Loliide T Holnes Vitdl Statisties .. . 1. ooil oo 7.00
DN Achord: ML Slatßles. . 0. _ooiio 3.50
Achords’ Farm Supply, Supplies—Road ____ .. .. .. 24.28
Hinson Electric & P. Co, Supplies—Road __ __ . 32.40
i Montgomery Prison Branch, Prison Labor ... . . 305.00
iFoote & Davies, Inc., Supplies—Courthouse ____. . 148.33
lSinclair Eliae o, Pami R . . .. . . WEW
Cox Brae, Ttmßer - . oo e 220.54
MO B 8 Balare ol 128.31
Jieit WRGlaln SAIReY o o L 89.07
Adved Rogers SRlabv o = . L 89.12
BRI 00l NERES B L 81.37
Robhet Qubas SRRy o 50.00
wonaAn 8 955600
DEPOSITED FOR FIRST QUARTER:
Comthictioner’s Office o - .. $ 62082
Tast Commissioner’s Office . " " _____ 910829
Rkt o G o A3 0
[ TOomAL, . 3B EHER
IBA.LANOE ON AN o 0 0 S 1 BNEO
i OUTSTANDING WARRANTS ________ . 5347095
AN B S L o Tl NGINK
l ACOCOUNTS RECEIVABLE _____ ... ___ 1092199
et iainl s
WALLACE ADAMS, Commissioner of Roads & Revenues,
Wheeler County, Georgia
LUCILLE L. HCLMES, Clerk to County Commissioner.
'plant nutrients.”
To find the level of the above
plant nutrients, the county agent
recommends making a soil test.
I“'l‘his is the only way to tell what
lis in the soil,” he declares.
! He pointed out the lime needs
'of the soil chosen for corn pro
‘duction should be met. Applica
tion of manure will improve the
soil also. Available manure should
be used on corn or other row
!cro,ps rather than on pasture or
jhay crops, he added.
lCom Program Can Improve
Soil, Says Farm Agent
“Because soil is the most im
portant natural resource available
to any farmer in Wheeler County
he must practice a good soil man
agement program both to con
serve and improve it,” County
t Agent M. K. Jackson observed to
’day.
! “For this reason, the Master
lCom Program is so designed that
a farmer can help meet the coun
ty goal of 60 bushels of corn per
acre and at the same time have
better soil at the end of this year,”
he continued. |
The county agent went on to
say that good soil management in‘
the Master Corn Program requires
the following of five practices.
These are: I—selection of corn
land that is capable of producing
at least 60 bushels per acre; 2—
use of soil test to determine lime
and fertilizer needs; 3—applica
tion of needed lime according toi
soil test; 4—application of ade
quate fertilizer according to soil
test, and s—thick spacing of seed,
a practice which will prevent ero
sion and increase organic m:;t’aer|
in the soil,
“In other words, the way to
conserve and use soil for corn
production is to raise its fertility
to the proper level and then cov
er the land with enough plants
per acre for optimum yield per
acre.”
Pyracantha, one of the most
popular broadleaved evergreen
shrubs, is excellent for borders
or in mass plantings. It is often
used in espalier work, the long
branches adapting to training very
well, says Extension Landscape
Specialist T. G. Williams.
;
t NEWS
By D. W. WOODMANSEE,
: Conservation Forester
| Union Bag-Camp Paper
: Corporation
| Timber Capital Gains Tax
| Treatment Threatened
1. testimony given before the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee on February 6, Treasury Sec
retary Dillon outlined recommend
ed changes in the Internal Reve
'lnue Code regarding the capital
| gains tax treatment of timber. In
| brief these proposals would:
| 1. “Treat timber income of cor
iporations as ordinary gain and—
‘| 2. “Limit the amount of capital
‘lgain treatment on timber to $5,-
000 of gain annually in the case
']of individuals, whether realized
jon cutting or on sale, with or
without a retained interest, and”—
| 3. “Permit the current deduc
tion of expenses for tree planting
and reforestation which are now
Irequired to be capitalized for in
"come tax purposes.”
(From Legislative Bulletin No.‘
63-1, February 14, 1963, Ameri-‘;
can Pulpwood Association) {‘
Fire Control Missile ‘
Being Developed i
If a radio controlled glide bomb
missile now being developed mea
]sures up to expectations, the U.S.
Forest Service may be on thei
verge of a major breakthrough
in forest fire fighting. It is ex
pected that this missile, which
will carry fire retardant chemi
cals, will be ready for testing on|
actual fires this year. The new
missile is to be launched from an
airplane and guided to a fire by
radio. It is to be rigged to drop
its 100 gallon fire retardant load‘
before hitting the ground. Fores
ters expect they can release the'
missile from a plane flying as
high as 3000 feet, above turbu
lence from the fire and usually
above the smoke.
(From Forest Farmer, Novem
ber, 1962).
Pulpwood Predictions For 1963
According to a recent news re
lease of the American Pulpwood
Association, the demand for pulp
wood in 1963 should continue to
increase, but probably at a lesser
rate than in 1962. This prediction
is made on the strength of Com
merce Department estimates for
paper and board production, which
ltake into account “a larger popu
lation total, greater per capita
disposable income, and other plus
factors in the U. S. economy.”
The Veterans Corner
Here are authoritative answers
Iby the Veterans Administration tol
‘questions from former servicemeni
and their families: |
Q — What is the present maxi
mum amount of a GI home loan
the Veterans Administration will
guarantee? 1
A— That part of a GI home
loan guaranteed by the govern{
ment may be up to 60 percent of
the amount of the loan or not
more than $7,500. The limit ons
direct loans made when no loans
from private lenders are available
lis $15,000.
| Q — How does one get the free
3[American flags for use at the fun
jerals of veterans? |
! A— These free burial flags are
Hused to drape the casket during
funeral service of a deceased vet
teran with wartime service, dis
charged under conditions other
‘i than dishonorable, or with peace
i time service for at least one en
| listment unless discharged or re
“leased from duty for disability in
‘lcurred in the line of duty. They
| are then presented to the next of
flkin. Flags may be obtained from
; VA offices and some post offices
}!as well as from U, S. State De
‘;pariment offices overseas.
| Q — Can any wartime or peace
'ltime veteran get a free physical
:lexamination from the VA?
| A— To be eligible, he must
| have been discharged or retired
tunder conditions other than dis
' honorable and must need the med
_[ical or physical examination to
;'appl_v for certain Federal bene
tfi:s. For example, the VA gives
:,medical examinations for deter
| mination of the presence of a con
| dition claimed to be service-con
_lnected. for Government life in
‘zsurance purposes, and when ap
| plication is made for hospital or
| domiciliary care.
When choosing fabrics for chil
| dren’s clothing the characteristics
to look for are comfort, durability,
fast colors, easy care and shrink
age of not more than two per
icent, according to Miss Peggy Ott,
Extension clothing specialist.
'Delayed Deaths
Send Georgia's
Traftfic Toll Up
Georgia’s grim traffic death toll
in 1962 was even worse than first
reported. This was disclosed in
revised consolidated statistics l
icompiled by the Georgia Depart
'ment of Public Safety’s Aucidentl
Reporting Division.
’ Reason the total went up, ex
iplained Lt. L. G. Bell, chief sta
| ltistician, is because delayed deaths
(those of persons who succumbed
lin 1963 to injuries sustained last’
|year) are charged back to 'rhe'
‘1962 record. There were 25 addi- i
itional fatalities recorded from!
IJan. 1 through Feb. 15, the cutoff
'date for the Safety Department’sl
|annual report.
‘ So, here’s how the official 1962’
lscoreboard reads: There were 1,-
[ 104 persons killed in Georgia traf- ‘
sic accidents during 1962, an in
crease of 87, or nine percent overl
the 1,017 recorded in 1961.
Ironically, about this time lastl
year Col. H. Lowell Conner, state'
public safety director, made this ||
observation: :
“There may be as many as 100
more traffic deaths in Georgia
during 1962 than in 1961 when
the total exceeded the 1,000-mark.
We hope this doesn’t develop but
when you figure it out with sim-i
ple arithmetic it adds up that‘
way. Unless the drivers, them- |
selves, do their part in mainta'm-l
ing safety, the inevitable is bound |,
to happen. |
“While there are more roads,
more cars and more drivers for
us to police, the strength of the'
State Patrol remains the same.
We’ll be doing everything possi~l
ble within ouri power to hold
down accidents and resultant|
deaths. But we can do only so
’much with the personne! we |
have.” i
' The 1962 traffic death toll of |
1,104 was the second highest since
1937, the year he State Patrol
was created and statistics were
recorded. The worst year was
1956 when 1,138 traffic deaths
were recorded.
Other years that have exceeded
the 1,000-mark are: 1952—1,008;
1955—1,088; 1957—1,013; 1960—
1,038, and 1961, 1,017. ]
A e s WA SN PP B RN € M TN, ‘
Hospital Patients |
AT A eAS R WSS
The following patients were ad- 1
mitted to the Telfair County Hos- |
pital during the past week: Mrs. |]
Beatrice Davis, Walter Dyal, Mrs. ,i
Waymon LaFavor, Myron Lavely, 1
Parks Daniel and Mrs. Shamnl|
Hamrick, of Mcßae; Jimmy Wynn, |
of Mcßae R-1; Mrs. Grady Wil-{'
liams and Robert Green, of Mec- ‘
lßae R-2; Mrs. Elsie Harrelson,‘-
Marion Grimes, Eddie Coleman
land Fred Jeffries, of Helena R-1;|
R. C. Chambers and Mrs. James 1
Hill, of Milan; Mrs. Alma Pea- |,
cock, of Milan R-2;- Mrs. N. L.}«
Ray, Sandra Russ, Thad Clem- |
ents, and Bennie Calhoun, of{f
Jacksonville; Mrs. Martha Kentl,
and Mrs. Janelle Carey, of Glen-l‘
wood; Mrs. Essie Boney, Mrs.li
John Frank Gay, Mrs. Irene Wal- |
jker and Hart Conner, of Rhine;
Mrs. A. V. Whatley, of Eastman;|!
Mrs. Nina Willcox, Mrs. Barney |’
Walls, Mrs. D. F. Meeks and Le-|.
roy Hester, of Hazlehurst; Joe |
Brown, Mrs. Rita Brewer, Mrs. :
Susie Varnadoe, Mrs. D. W. Phil- |
lips and Teresa Elaine Varnadoe, |,
{of Lumber City; J. R. Shepherd, |
Mrs. Helen Moore and Payton|!
Smith, of Chauncey; Mrs. W. A. |
"King, Danny Maddox and Mrs. |
Barbara Taylor, of Alamo; Rogerr‘
Johnson, of Scotland; Nellie Clark |
and infant son, of Mcßae; Ruthie|’
Campbell, of Rhine, and Willie
Brown, of Milan, :
SEAT BELTS |
1 Studies show that seat belts are|
lhigh!y effective in preventing or|
'reducing injuries in accidents, say
iengineers of the Extension Serv
lice at the University of Georgia.l'
| More than one million Americans|!
| A b v : i b
are injured each year in traffic!
| !accidents. |
i TIMBER CONTRACTS i
» ! A written contract is a sure way
rito guard against disappointment!
|and misunderstanding when you|
'!sell timber from your woods, say
i foresters of the University of Geor
r'gia Extension Service. County!|
: l Agents will assist farmers in mak. |
-iing plans for selling timber.
E BROOD COW CARE !
i Cows need to be in a thrifty]‘
- condition when they calve, live-'
;istock specialists of the University
.lof Georgia Cooperative Extension,
-’Service point out. They advise the |
-!feeding of good quality roughaget'
, land proaein supplement both be-|.
ltore and after calving, {
FRIDAY, FREBRUARY 22, 1963
m
m
m
%
iOPPORTUNITY open for $97.50
per week man. Age 25 to 55.
Also have opening for semi-re
tired man up to 68, Would con
sider lady, age 40 to 60. For
| personal interview in your com
| munity write Mr. Fieldman, 659
- West Peachiree St., N. E., At
~ lanta 8. 44.3¢
‘ e ——————————
LAND FOR SALE
100 Acres Timber Land
Located 2 Miles North
of Landsburg.
Call JA-33157
B NPT R O SYIR e R
HOME LOANS!
97% FINANCING
UP TO 35 YEARS
BUILD NEW HCME OR BUY
EXISTING HOME
Call or Write
C. W. STOKES
Ph, 632-4377 — P. O. Box 1
Alma, Georgia 46-2tpd
2 3 5 £y
“—_—_—___
FOR SALE.....
PIANOS
GRINDLE ELECTRIC COM.
PANY is having a giant sale on
all pianos. Just received a truck
load of Factory Rebuilt Pianos
going at rock bottom prices.
New Pianos at a big saving also
used pianos cheap. See us be.
fore you buy. Phone 2281.
LONG TERM FARM LOANS —
Plans may be adjusted so meet
your individual needs. Mode
rate interest. Prompt closing.
Courteous and confidential
service. For full details, see or
write J. C, Bivins, Mount Ver
non, Ga. 13-1,
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
for farmers in Toombs, Tatt
nall, Montgomery, and Wheel
er Counties are available
through the Federal Land Bank
Association of Swainsboro. Loans
run 12? to 40 years. Can be gaid
any time without penaity Pro
ceeds can be used to buy land
pay debts, make improvements,
or to finance almost an}z need
of the farm or family. For de
tails, see or write, E. O, Mc-
Kinney, Manager, P. O, Box
148, or Mitchell Bldg. in Swains
bore, Ga. or at Courthouse in
Alamo, Ga. on Ist and 3rd
Thursday morning a¢ 10:00 a.m.
Citation—Year’s Support
GEORGlA—Wheeler County
Court of Ordinary, Feb. 4, 1963.
The appraisers upon application
of Mrs. Frances Griffin, widow of
said D. L. Griffin for a twelve
months’ support for herself and
three minor children, having filed
their return; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next reg
ular March term of this Court,
why said application should not
be granted.
D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary,
‘Wheeler County. 43-4¢
GEORGlA—Wheeler County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Frances C. Griffin, having
in proper form applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Doris L. Grif
fin, late of said County, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Doris L. Grif
fin to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration
should not be granted to Mrs.
Frances C. Griffin on Doris L.
Griffin estate. -
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 4th day of Feb
ruary, 1963. _
D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary 43-4 t
GEORGlA—Wheeler County
Mrs. Azuba Page, Guardian of
Thomas W. Page, Incompetent has
applied to me for a discharge from
her Guardianship of Thomas W.
Page, Incompetent, this is there
fore to notify all persons concern
ed, to file their objections, if any
they have, on or before the first
Monday in March next, else Mrs.
Azuba Page will be discharged
from her Guaraianship as applied
for.
D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary
Wheeler County. 43-4 t
e R e e e
Robert E. Marchman
Assigned To 83rd
Airborne Division
FORT BRAGG, N. C. (AHTNC)
— Army Pvt. Robert E. March
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Marchman, Mcßae, recently was
assigned to the 82nd Airborne
Division at Fort Bragg, N.C.
Marchman, a switchboard ope
rator, entered the Army in July
1962, completed basic training at
Fort Gordon, and was last sta
tioned at Fort Benning.
The 23-yvear-old soldier attend
ed Wheeler High School, Alamo.
e e bt
THIN PINE STANDS
. Waiting too long to thin pine
stands is a common and costly
mistake, say foresters of the Uni
versity of Georgia Extension Serv
ice. Many owners wait until the
stands are crowded before thin
ning but greater benefits may be
derived from earlier thinning.
e ee T
~ “Keep Wheeler County Green”