Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
> CAPITOL
]
a0
. i P ~;’/5,?; &
20
By Gov. Carl Sanders
In 1963, the late President Ken
nedy issued his Presidential Re
i port on the Status of Women, Re
calling the long-neglected plight
of womanhood in their struggle
for equal opportunities, President
Kennedy challenged the Nation
to alter this alarming situation. “
Our State of Georgia accepted
that challenge by organizing on
July 26, 1963, a Governor’s Com-j
‘mission on the Status of Wo
men. This delegation of 100 ofi
‘Georgia’s most outstanding fe
‘male citizens jointed together 104
provide Georgia women with a
voice and a forum for discussingi
the problems of their sex, and to,
establish effective machinery for |
formulating and achieving solu-,
“tions to those problems. }
Two weeks ago I met with this |
‘Commissio nto celebrate the ned |
of one preliminary phase of their|
work, the culmination of their |
two years of intensive study, from
which they set forth proposed ac- |
tions to alleviate those problems |
currently facing Georgia women.[
The formal report of the Com- |
mission which 1 received at that|
meeting actually consists of [ouri‘
comprehensive committee reports |
—the reports of the Committeei
on Women Under the Law, of the |
Home and Community Commit-:
tee, of the Employment Commit- |
tee and ‘the Education and Coun- !
seling Committee — and they are |
filled with valuable analysis, facts !
and figures outlining the actual|
status of women in Georgia to-|
day, and with carefully considered |
recommendations for improving !
that status. |
. This report demonstrates so well |
the ability of Georgia’s women in |
meeting the responsibilities set |
before them. Through the diligentfi
efforts of this Commission, its‘;
members have provided a newr
voice for Georgia women,. |
Through this report, they have |
provided a challenge to them'
S —————————— ———————————————— —————— AN
New Handbook
On Agriculture
Now Available |
A new third edition of the!
BGeorgia Agricultural Handbook is
just off the press and is now avail
able to Georgians at $1.50 per
copy.
* The Handbook is a virtual en
eyclopedia of up-to-date farming!
methods, according to L. W. Eb- |
erhardt Jr., director of the Coop
erative Extension Service whichl
published it
Mr. Eberhardt called the publiot
cation “a concise cultural guide |
for practically every erop and}
livestock enterprise in the state.”
He added that sections on plant‘
‘diseases, insects, fruits, nuts, vege- l
tables, ornamentals, and land-|
scape architecture are expectedg
10 make the Handbook popular|
with suburban gardeners and '
Jawn enthusiasts as well as farm- |
g ‘
" Other areas covered in the pub- |
Yication are agricultural engineer- |
ing, agronomy, animal diseases,
anim2l husbandry, dairying, farm
management, forestry, markvting‘.'
and poultry.
The third edition is a complete
revision of one published in 1961.
The current copy, however, is 66
pages' longer and has been ex
panded to include more subjects
and details.
Subject-matter specialists on the
state Extension staff spent sever
al' months gathering up-to-date
material for the Handbook. Ran
dall Cofer, Extension publications
editor at the University of Geor
gia, sald revisions were made
right up to press time in an effort
to keep the infrormations and
recommendations as current as
possible.
The authors’ work was guided
by a committee of six Extension
workers, including Charles R. O’-
Kelley, assistant director; W. A.
King, southwest district agent; C.
Dorsey Dyver, head of the forestry
department; J. R. Johnson, head,
agronomy department; C. R. Jor
dan, head, entomology department
and Mr. Cofer.
Copies of the Handbook may
be obtainhed f{rom county Exten
sion agents in the counties, or by
sending a $1.50 check or money
order {o: Publications Editor, Co
operative Extension Service, At
hens, Ga. 30601.
which, I feel sure, will spark the
fires o finspiration and action in
women’s clubs and organizations
throughout every town and city
in the state.
Georgia’s Commission was a
mong the first in the entire Na
tion to complete its report and to
make its rgcommendations con
cerning the Status of Women. And
II have given my solemn pledge
that Georgia will also be amongi
| the first to delegate to the women
|of our State the recognition, the
| opportunities and the responsi
;bilities they have, for so long, de-I
\ served.
l But the work of this Commis
{sion and, indeed the work of ev
lery woman in ‘Georgia, has just
|begun. The greatest task is yet
{before us. For now we must im
,! plement those proposed words in
{to tangible actions — those ac
{tion which ‘will give to the wo
| men of Georgia equal opportunity
’to provide their invaluable worth
to our society. i
{ But this work cannot be ac
‘icomplished without the assistance
iof all Georgia women, and I take
[ this opportunity to urge every in
'dividual woman’s organization in
:the State to write the - Commis
|sion for a copy of its Report, to
|study it, an dthen to begin your|
i‘plans,f,or its immediate implemen
tation in your own community.
! Because of their fine work in
i the past, I have requested that the
| Commission on the Status of Wo
|men be retained indefinitely to
| guide Georgia women toward their
ifuture goals. I have also charged |
{their Executive Committee with
I'the additional responsibility of
%advising and assisting the Geor
3gia General Assembly and me
Ewith Legislative action concern
ing the Commission’s recommen
[dations. . l
{ And when our goal of equal l
| opportunity for women is at last |
!realized, its final effect will bel‘
' one of enormous proportions bene- |
| fitting, not. only the women of’:
' Georgia; but' the entire States as|.
! well. |
| - -
Univ. Os Georgia
Announces Regents’ |
iScholarships ‘65-66 |
[ The University of Georgia has|
lannounced its first 100 Regents’,?
| Scholarships for the coming aca-|
idemic year., Winners includel‘
%freshmen, upperclassmen and |
’tr:nsfer students. l
| According to Miss Anne Sea-|
|wall, director of placement andi,‘
|student aid at the University, thel‘
scholarships ‘“‘are open to any}
Georgia resident who is in the top |
quartile of his class who can qual
ify as needing financial assis-|
tance.” s T
l Those who accept scholarships
Imust agree to work in Georgia|
for one year for each SI,OOO in
scholarship aid. Scholarships win- |
ner from Milan is Edith Caroline
Eason. |
| 4.H OVERSEAS
| A 4-H Club is an organized
|group of young people who carry
on educational projects and ac
|tivities under the guidance of the
|Cooperative Extension Service and
‘volunteer local 4-H leaders. Dr.
T. L. Walton, state 4-H leader in
lGeorgia. said the 4.H plan has
lnow been adapted in more than
170 foreign countries. These over
!seas 4-H Clubs have an estimated
imembership of over five million
| boys and girls.
e et e et e o
't £
| W_hflt Theg WDl'E...by PHYLLIS JOYCE
g Dy, i)
‘ Nz il ‘g Th | BACK IN THE DAVS WHEN
‘- } i ?; R S BALLET WAS JUST A COURT
i BL % ZHEEEN PASTIME, BALLERINAS WENT
& 00/ Sy LBt THROUGH THEIR PACES IN
SN NFA L ‘J"“";‘-""E\‘ SR THEIR EVERYDAY DRESSES.
Sl J %LW M THEY PERFORMED IN TIGHTLY
, 4;7” TSN BERET LACED LONG SLEEVED
s 77 \ 6L, BODICES AND PANNIERED
6% \\ B A\ SKIRTS. STEPS WERE SIMPLE
| o LK RN\ AND DIGNIFIED AND IT DIPN'T
| "\ ( . & Y MATTER IF MOVEMENT WAS
; i% 5 \ e ‘ RESTRICTED
"_{“ o 0 X Nv.- N ,
| T} . =AY : 7
X f\i ‘ A _T,V:\i\‘:‘”\'\ "\
‘ She P W P N
: PST B ‘ 12
| e T \ =X/
,- A 1
: ™ N
‘ ) eras % o :
| /
; PURING THE I9TH CENTURY THE TUTU BECAME THE Y _
STANPARD COSTUME. IT WAS FULL BLOWN, MANY B
SKIRTED ANP REACHED (PERHAPS DUE TO THE 7743 "'lt ‘
i VICTORIAN INFLUENCE ) WELL BELOW THE KNEE /777771 NN\
: EARLY IN THIS CENTURY // i [
: 3y MODERN DANCERS Dis- /[ / /[*!'{, !;\ ‘v
COVERED THE LEOTARD, /W A
- INVENTED BY THE TRAPEZE 'fiw.,/ AR R
; ARTIST JULES LEOTARD 1N %,“ oS
: NEARLY A CENTURY AGO. - L/,_» ,\;;f;’ byt
i VARIATIONS IN FABRIC AND 5 g
: DECORATIONS PERMIT IT TO BE .
, \\) USED FOR PRACTICE CLOTHING (y] 1A
; & As WELL AS RECITALS
% TOPAY. .. WHEN BUYING
" / WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S [ , umon wan
i : APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS o
; | LABEL -THE SYMBOL OF |(- eeiin
i PECENCY, FAR LABOR < [LGWU.
g e STANDARDS AND THE N\
: [i; AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE L=
i ‘\‘_ :;fl -
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
| Weather Outlook
| ’
'3O-Day Period
} The Thirty Day Agricultural
| Weather Outlcok for the month
of June for South Georgia, South
east Alabama and Northwest
| Florida issued by the Weather
|Bureau Advisory Agricultural
| Meteorologist. Georgia Coastal
Plain Experiment Station, Tifton,
June 3:
Temperatures during June are
1 expected to be above nermal over
Southeast Alabama and near or|
above normal over Northwesti
Florida and South Georgia.{
Daily mean temperatures are |
expected to average between!
77 and 82 degrees. Daily maxi-}
mum temperatures will range|
from 86 to 92 degrees with after-|
noon temperatures reaching 95;
degrees or higher on 6 to 8 days. |
lDaily minimum temperatures will[
average between 67 and 72 de-|
grees with no temperatures be- |
low 60 degrees. |
Rainfall during the next 30 daysi
will continue deficient with a-|
mounts varying widely from]
place to place. Total amounts are|
expected to average between 1,00
and 2.50 with only locally heav-!
ier amounts. Precipitation will oc-l
cur mainly as scattered afternoon|
and evening thundershowers on 6|
to 8 days during the month. !
Sunshine during June 15 ex-|
pected to average about 70 per,[
cent. of possible with no extend- |
ed cloudy periods. '
Soil temperature during the!
next 30 days will continue to risei
slowly reaching yearly highs near |
the end of the period. At four|
inches under bare soil lempera—l‘
'tures will average between 85 :mdl
‘1.95 degrees with maximum tem-!
[peratures frequently exceedingi
100 degrees in dry soils. |
ERadar Use Helps !
{Reduce Tratfic |
%Deaths Says Conner |
3 Despite the fact that Georgia's%
state patrol admittedly is woeful- |
ly understaffed, it appears that |
state troopers are doing a com-|
mendable job of mailtaining!
safety in the areas where theyg
‘have jurisdiction, which is out~i
side of corporate limits of muni- |
cipalities. z
' Evidence of this is seen in the|
irepor‘ of Georgia's over-all traf
fic death toll for the first fivel
‘months of this year when fatali- |
ties dropped from 528 a year ago
ito 484 this year, a decrease of 44,
or eight per cent. i
l But the general public safetyl
picture would have been much!
{brighler if fatal accidents had not!
increased in urban (city) areas
lwhere state patrolmen have no‘
jurisdiction. Within those area|
limits * traffic deaths rose from
108 to 132, an increase of 24, or
22 per cent, ;
And that brings up the subject;
of whether the Georgia Gcnerali
Assembly acted wisely in 1963]
when it banned the use of r-zdari
by city officers in enforcing speed
laws. Col. H. Lowell Conner, di-’
rector of the Georgia Dopartmentl
of Public Safety, doesn’t think it|
was a wise decision, He said he is|
aware that charges of abuse ofi
radar in some isolated cases may |
be founded. l
“I am not in favor of using ra-!.
dar purely for the purpose of|
raising revenue,” he emphasized.§
!“However, I'm looking at it from
Ithe standpoint of saving lives . . .
INow is not the time to hamper
Itraffic law enforcement by put-
Iting a millstone 2round the necks
| of traffic police. Now, more than
l’ever, traffic -law enforcement
agencies should have full support
;land backing.”
f—
‘l(Dr. Monroe Davis
New President Os
|Alumni Association
| Dr. Monroe Davis, a 1924 grad
7=uate of Brewton Parker College
'ihas just been elected as presi
t[dent of the Alumni Association
i for 1965-66.
:} The new president was born
{and reared in Treutlen County in
:gthe Orleans community. He at
‘‘tended the Struby College of
;",Pharmacy and has been a drug
i gist for more than 30 years, most
'of that time in his own store in
| Vidalia. Dr. Davis is active in the
civic affairs of his town and has
|actively served in the First Bap
‘itist Church where he is a deacon.
i Others elected to serve for the
lensuing year include Miss Mar
jtha Peterson, secretary and John
{Peterson as treasurer. Judge
{James O’Connor of Mcßae is thei
loutgoing president. ;
! Upon assuming otfice Davisl
Isaid, “I accept this honor with
!the intention of doing somethingl
{for this great institution from
Ewhich I graduated and which ]%
ilove." ; }
gSgt. Gord B. Warren
!Takes Part In Airlift
| - -
'For Dominican Rep. |
| TOPEKA, Kan, — Staff Ser.|
lgeant Gord B. Warren, son ofl
iMrs. W. R. Warren of Alamo, was |
la member of the Tactical Air|
|Command (T A ©) components
lwhich assisted in the Organiza
‘ti(m of American States efforts to‘
jrestore. peace in the Dominican!
{ Republic. l
' Sergeant Warren is an aircraft |
i mechinic in a TAC Unit at Fm'bes!
iAFB, Kan. He played an impor
tant role in the massive operation |
[to airlift supplies and evaculate |
;Amcrican citizens.
| The sergeznt attended Wheel
{er County High School. His wife, \
Alice, is .the daughter of Jack
’Humphrcy of Wichita Falls, Tex. !
$746.268 Grant
Boosts Georgia |
lAdult Education |
i A federal grant of $746,268 for
}an adult program has been a
{warded the Georgia Department
Lot Education, it was announced
|l'rom Washington by Georgia's
lsenators.
i Senators Herman E. Talmadge
and Richard B. Russell said the
grant would be used for s pro-i
lgram aimed at adult basic educa-‘;
'tion, including reading and writ- |
ting. for persons 18 years old or
{older. 1
i The grant is part of the Eco
nomic Opportunity Act, which is!
’the only part of the act directly]
‘adminislered by state depart
iments o feducation. {
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| ;‘,'";'—-:I'"-Jgu Co—~& Q@ L
| ! I‘-_”’ — m %‘ 5
‘ \ |VANFAD gy
| e o #
~ This is a wantsit’
| (commonly called a modern want-ad machine)
It converts unused, unwanted and out-grown items about the house into good, old
fashioned money. Look about the house, list all those idle items which may now be
' collecting only dust—place a want-ad in this newspaper and let them collect money
for you, for a change. Many people may be waiting eagerly for these items you
‘ no longer want.
Incidentally, read the want-ads in this edition. They're loaded with bargains.
Put this wonderful little money making machine, the want-ad, to work for you.
i‘ ‘not @ registered trode mark
i !10210310110210220103102103:02101102:0::02IQ:O:IOIZOIIOXOIIOI10110::02203102101ZOZIOIIOZIO.'IOIOZIOIIOZZOIIOSI’ITOZOZ10.'102103103.'0220210{202
|
DEATHS & F UNERALS
!
SRRSO
| Mrs. Lamar Williams
t’Dies In Griffin
-lOf Heart Ailment
’ Funeral services were = held
lWednesday, May 26, at 4:30 p.m.
in the Chapel of McDonald’s Fun
,eral Home in Griffin for Mrs. La
mar Williams, the former Chris
;!tine Ashley, 46, who died in the
| Spaulding County Hospital Tues
‘day, May 25 of a heart ailment.
| Burial was in the Memorial Gar
!den Cemetery.
I Pallbearers were Joe Williams,
John Williams, Leon Williams,
| Harrell Williams, Bart Hutson
and Bud Gunn.
Mrs. Williams was born in Tel
fair County on March 16, 1919,
the daughter of the late Mrs. Mat
tie Brewer Ashley, and the late
T. J. Ashley. She was married in
1940 and was a member of Tea
mon Baptist Church.
Survivors inelude her husband;
one step-son, Joe Williams, of
Griffin; four sisters, Mrs. Bud
Gunn, of Mcßae R-2; Mrs. Homer
Thomas, of Mcßae; Mrs. J. T.
Breedlove, of Helena, and Mrs,
Thad Gibbs, of Alamo R-2, and
one brother, Rufus Ashley, of At
[lanta. §
[ Among those from this vicinityi
attending the funeral were Mr.
]and Mrs. Bud Gunn and children
Leonard, Betty, Jackie, Murray]
and Gennie, and Mr. and Mr~|
Thad Gibbs. 1
iW. K. Holt Rites 1
iHeld On Thursday
i Funeral services for a former
iWillcox County state senator and
Representative, William Kelly
| Holt, 78, who died Tuesday at his
home in Cordele, were held at 3‘
!p.m. Thursday in the Rochelle
iMethodis‘\ Church. |
The Rev. Jack Key and the
| Rev. John Carroll officiated with
'burial in Morningside Cemetery
[in Rochelle.
{ Mr. Holt served as a Wilcox‘
i representative to the Georgia?
| House from 1931 to 1934 and was
'a state senator in 1935-36 and
11941-42, He was also a member
|of the school boards of Turner
and Wilcox Counties and mayor
sos Abbeville for eight years. Mr.
| Holt was a member of Rochelle’s
! city council, the Rochelle Metho
| dist Church and the board of ste
iwards for 20 years.
Other organizations he belong
ed to were the F&A Masons,
Rochelle Lodge, the Rochelle Arch
chapter and the Knights Templarl
Commandary at Fitzgerald, Alee
Temple at Savannah, director and!
president of the Rochelle State
Bank, member and past president
!of the Cordele Rotary Club.
{ He is survived by his wife; a
[son, W. K. Holt Jr, of Sanders
| ville; three daughters, Mrs, F. E‘
(Todd. of Cordele; Mrs. Matt W.
{ Estes, of Rochelle, and Mrs. Leroy
| Tiptins Jr., of Columbia, S. C;
three sisters, Mrs. Asa Sikes and
Mrs. Floyd Weaver, both of Avon
Park, Fla., and Mrs. Clayton Ad
ams, of Glenwood; two brothers,
‘A. P. Holt and John G. Holt, of
IMacCle,nney, Fla. .
;Hannon A. Morrison
'\ Dies In Florida
! Harmon A. Morrison, 47, of 419
.!Smith St., Jacksonville, Fla., died
-!unexpectedly Sunday afternoon
| in the Duval County Hospital.
.1 A native of Wheeler County, he
.Ihad lived in Jacksonville for the
.{past ten years and was an elec
[t‘rical maintenance technician in
,lthe Duval County Hospital.
: Funeral services were held
I‘Tuesday at 3 pm. in the Glen
lwood Methodist Church conduct
-led by the Rev. Donald Hughes
and the Rev. James Elerson. Bur
{ial was in the Glenwood City
| Cemetery with' Murchison Funer
; al Home of Vidalia in charge of
arrangements.
‘| Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
| Hazel Garnto Morrison, of Jack
|sonville, Fla.; two sons, Robert
| Morrison, of South Carolina; and
{Danny Morrison, of Jacksonville,
| Fla.; four sisters, Mrs. E. O. Stone,
Mrs. Edna Self and Mrs. Pratt
| Raffield. of Glenwood, and Mrs.
IE. M. Gowan, of Smiths, Ala.; a
brother, W. R. Morrison, of Sa
lvannah, and several nieces and
|nepheWS.
- . |
Hospital Patients
Patients admitted to the Telfair
‘County Hospital during the past
week included Louise Vaughn,
‘Timothy Cooper, Gail. Coleman,
Gzary Roberson, Cindy Brown,
Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs, Hardyl
Jackson, Mrs. Della Logue and |
Craig Mizell, of Mcßae; Mrs.. Lois
Smith, Mrs. Alice McLeod, Cas
sie Durden Powell, Mrs. D. M.
Oglesby, Mrs. Mary Bryson and
Kay Lenderman, of Helena; Karen ‘
Dyal, of Cochran; Jeannie Sue Mc-
Cranie, of Eastman; Mrs. Lonnie}
Adams, of Scotland; Mrs. Martha
Lou Bowen, Thomas H. Barron
I;nd Mrs. Frances Hilliard, of
jßhine; Mrs. Amerilus Redfern, J.
{C. Akin and Lee Myles, of Hazle
hurst; Mrs. Gail Spires, Ross
Spires and Edsel Joiner, of Milan;
Susan Melvin, of Milan R-2; John
Thomas Wilkes, of Milan R-3; E.
H. Clark and Eddie Harwell, of
Alamo; Mrs. Ella V. Yawn, of
Glenwood; Mrs. Luna Crosby, ofj
Baxley R-3; Mrs. James Strick
land, Burch Williams and Mrs.
Flora Cravey, of Jacksonville;!
Teresa Lynn Muncher, Wilkins}
Yawn and Mrs. Ann Davis, of
Chauncey; Craig Cowart, of War-‘
ner Robins; Mrs. Maude Edge
and Mrs. Carrie Belle Powell, of!
{ Lumber City; Mrs. Wanda Mixon,‘
of Abbeville; William Whigham,
lof Abbeville, Ala.; Dorothy Whig- i
{ ham, of Newark, N. J.; Walter
{ Randall, of Cochran; Rebecca|
Durr, Clarice Fletcher and infant
daughter and Thera Mae Wells,
of Mcßae. i
Cleanliness is the secret to con—‘
trol of snails and slugs around
the house, says Extension Service
Entomologist Rodney Coleman.“
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1965
| ee,
e——
'I Classified Ad
dassiiie S
e S T S
: TRUCK TIRES FOR SALE
- |One Truck Load Os Used Truck
Tires With Good Tread, Also
Good Recapps, All Sizes. South
Georgia Recapping Co., Oak St.,
' Phone 867-7731, Mcßae. 52. if
e T
|FOR SALE — 163 2/3 Acres Os
| Land, Three Houses, One Pond,
| 400 Foot Deep Well, 30 Acres
! Set Out in Pines. Contact R. A,
i Horne, Route 2, Glenwood, Ga.
rI 48-1 f
L FOR SALE — House, 3 Bedrooms,
2 Baths, Den, Living Room,
, Dining Room, & Kitchen. Elec
f tric Heat, Air Conditioned, 13
Acres Land In City Limits. Call
| 568-38931 or 568-2911. Randall
| ©O'Quinn, Alamo. 48-ts
e R e
1 FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
I for farmers in Toombs, Tatt
i nall, Montgomery, and Wheel
er Counties are available
through the Federal Land Bank
' ‘ Association of Swainsboro. Loans
' run up to 40 years. Can be paid
, any time without penaity. Pro
‘ ceeds can be used to buy land
pay debts, make improvements,
or to finance almost any 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
boro, Ga. or at Courthouse in
1 Alamo, Ga. on Ist and 3rd
Thursday morning at 10:00 a.m.
{MONUMENTS -— We design,
build and erect monuments of
high quality. Our prices are
lower than most competitors.
| Come see the values we offer
in monuments here in Mcßae.
; TELFAIR MONUMENT CO.
! McRAE, GEORGIA. Tel. Mc
; Rae 867-5816. 15-f
’INQREASED Fall business neces
sitates placing 3 women imme-
I diately. Real opportunity for
| those who qualify. Write Mrs.
i Wan L. Mattox, Route 2, Alma,
lolege. 10
LEGALS
i ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE
{ GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY.
' The undersigned, administrat
jrix of the Estate of Mrs. Ethel M
| Rhodes, deceased, by virtue of an
lorder of the Court of Ordinary
of Wheeler County, Georgia, will
sell at public outery, on the first
Tuesday in July, 1965, at the
Courthouse door in said County,
;between the legal hours of sale,
{ for cash, the following described
| land:
} All that tract or parcel of land
,lyir.g and being in Wheeler Coun
ty, Georgia, and described as fol
lows:
Fifteen (15) acres, more or less,
in the Esst corner of Land Lot
iNo. Two Hundred Fifty-nine
(259) in the Tenth (10th) Land
District, Wheeler County, Geor
gia; begirning at the East cor
ner of said Lot, thence in a South-
Iwesterly direction a distance of
iSOO vards to stake, therce at right
angle a distance of 180 yards,
more or less, to Pond Drean,
thence along Pond Drean to Pub
lic Road in a Northerly direction
to Wolf Pen Branch, thence East
i[erly along Wolf Pen Branch to
the point of beginning.
l Also, Fifty (50) acres, more or
i]ess. of Lard Lot No. Two Hun
dred Fifty-eight (258), same be
ing in the North corner of said
land lot, and known as the D. A.
McMillan tract.
Also, Twenty-five (25) acres,
!‘r.orr: or less, carved out of the
i West corner of Land Lot No. 283
lin the 10th Land District, Wheel
";er County, Georgia, and bounded
i as follows: Northwest by lands of
’Tom Clark: Northeast by lands
I:)f the estate of Tom Bell; South
feast by lands of the estate of
}Hs—nry Kenty; Southwest by the
{ sbove 50 acres in Land Lot No.
| 258. '
| Said property will be sold in
i~~eparate parcels and as a whole,
gand the undersigned reserves the
%:‘igh: to- reject any and all bids
| thereto.
E This the 3rd day of May, 1965.
| (s) WANDA McLEAN
i Mrs. Wanda McLezn,
i Administratrix of the Estate
; of Mrs. Ethel M. Rhodes,
i Deceased.
| E. HERMAN WARNOCK
Box 356
Mcßae, Georgia 9-4 t
i EYE ON PECANS
' Pecan growers should be on the
lookout daily for damaging in
[sects and diseases, advises Horti
i culturist R. L. Livingston of the
{ Cooperative Extension Service.
EDamaging insects include leaf
| casebearers. nut casebearers, May
| beetles, walnut caterpillars, May
;bEE':IeS. walnut caterpillars, web-
Ewo:‘ms.' aphids, and plant bugs.
j Diseases may be present also.
l County agents can provide recom
mended spray schedules.