Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Idea Os Seating
Red China In UN
Foolish — Cocke
Erle Cocke, Jr., of Columbus,
pas', natioral commander of the
American Legion, who is a can
didate for Congress from Geor- ■
gia’- 3rd District, is in sharp dis
agreement with U. S. Sen. Ed
ward Kennedy’s proposal to seat
Red China in the United Nations, ]
Cocke's blast at the Kennedy I
proposal came the other evening '
in Warner Robins as he installed j
new officers of the Arthur Leon- I
ard Johnson Jr. Post 172 of the j;
Legion. He declared:
“Ted Kennedy has done a dis
service to his country. When
President Eisenhower appointed
me a U. S. delegate to the United ,
Nations, I found what it means to ,
fight the schemes and the treach- ,
ery of the Communists. It’s a
never-ending battle. ,
“Kennedy and his associates :
need to consider the fact that the .
avowed purpose of the Red Chi
na regime is to destroy the very 1
things that the UN was founded i
to build—international peace and
security.” <
Cocke said that the UN was a <
child of the great minds and ;
I
Make this
the year
you see
Europe.
lltlL i>DELTA
' XXI R UI NK. a
are
four
good reasons
why you should.
ENGLAND
p l a Y s ' concerts ar, d f est!va k
in glorious, historic Britain.
London alone has 50 the-
* atres—twice as many as New
York.
FRANCE |
Sidewaik cases, Gothic towers, M
lovely old-world countrysides, gay
Paris night life, music, art . . .
everything — in a word: France. v
ITALY
C Cities full of art treasures,
sunlit picturesque lakes and
mountains, romantic Capri
V M anc l wor ld famous tantaliz-
" ing food and wines.
GERMANY
Culture and comfort. Archi- Iq
lecture of the ages and ex
citing new creations. Color I g i ■
ful, friendly, lovely land
scapes. Gourmet food, hearty Fres—-IsP
wines and beer. ’~ ~
Those are just samples. Georgia
e Press Goodwill Tours can offer
you all of Europe—or the world,
and you jet from Atlanta — via
Delta-Pan Am.
Write for free descriptive brochure:
To: Georgia Press Goodwill Tours
21 Ivy Street. SE
Atlanta. Georgia 30303
Send me the facts about your tours.
Name
Street
City
hearts of Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Winston Churchill, and that
it had been kep: from fulfilling
their dreams for it by the Com
munist powers already in its
membership.
“We would be worse than fools
to sanction the entry of the most
vicious Communist power of them
all,” he asserted. “Let them earn
a place by stopping the aggres
sion in Viet Nam. They could do
it in a week.
Cocke installed Thurman H.
Miller as the new Post 172 com
mander and Frances G. Daniels as
I the new president of the Legion
Auxiliary.
LIME FOR VEGETABLES
If vegetable plants remain weak
and yellow when enough ferti
lizer and water are present, and
there are no signs of insect, dis
ease, or nematode problems —
then take a soil sample to deter
mine the land’s pH level. The soil
may be too acid for vegetable pro
duction. Lime is needed to cor
rect the problem.
New plywood plants being
built in the Southern states offer
a potentially great new market
[or pine timber, according to Co
operative Extension Service for
esters at the University of Geor
gia.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE. ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Three Ga. College
Students Named
To Study Abroad
Gov. Carl E. Sanders has an
nounced that three Georgia Col
lege seniors have received Ful
bright- Hayes scholarships foi
study abroad. They are:
William K. Armstrong, Atlanta,
of Emory University, who will
study German -at the University
of Erlangen in Germany.
Leonard Thomas Doyal, Jr., of
College Park, cf Georgia State
College, who will study philoso
phy at the Ltrdr.n School of Eco
nomics in London, England.
Miss Sara Leigh Cc'.lier, Ameri
cus, of the University of Georgia
w’ho will study literature at the
University of Toulouse, France.
The Georgia chairman of the
Fulbright- Hayes Scholarship
Committee, J. H. Dewberry
pointed out that the genera! pur
pose of the Fulbright-Hayes pro
gram is to "assist in the develop
ment cf frienly, sympathetic and
peaceful relations between the
United States and other countries
of the world.”
Ccmmcr.ted Gov. Sanders: “It is
good to see that three of Georgia’s
top students will have this oppor
tunity to study abroad ana to rep
resent our state at these centers
of learning.”
Rites Held For
Accident Vict’m
Funeral services for Hansel E.
Ethridge, 48, of Valdosta, were
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Adel Assembly of God Church.
The Rev. Ervin Smith, pastor,
and the Rev. Clifford Coursey, of
Moultrie, officiated. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Eugene Gan
dy, Robert Schofield, Charles
Duren, Bobby MeCranie, Alvin
Sills and Dover Phillips.
Mr. Ethridge was killed Satur
day when his car went cut of con
trol on Interstate 75 at Adel and
skidded into a concrete post.
He was born Sept. 17, 1919, in
Aima. For some fifteen years he
resided in Cook County prior to
moving to Valdosta two years ago.
He was a construction worker.
Survivors include his widow;
three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Bus
ching, Clarkesville, lowa, Mrs. V.
B. Gandy, Mr . Robert Gandy,
both of Sparks; three brothers,
Robert Ethridge, Atlanta, Jake
Ethridge, Gainesville, Fla.; Willie
Ethridge, Mcßae: three sisters,
Mrs. 811 Bryart. Eastman. Mrs.
Ray Stanley, Plant City, Fla.;
Mr-. Buck Clark, Mcßae; and five
grandchildren.
Georgia growers expect to pro
duce 1.683,000 turkeys this year.
This will be an increase of 35 per
cent over 1965.
■ *■ ' ■ * ’
HERMAN TALMADGE
Reports From
ii I j
WASHINGTON
tv iMsss 1 U::. L./.s ■.»> — ii/isgssi s ® t
I HAVE ALWAYS believed,
and I think most Americans
share this belief, that the most
important gift that we can
give to our children is the best
education possible. In this way,
we are giving them the neces
sary tools for success and hap
piness and also insuring the
future of our country.
In recent
years, Georgia
and the nation
h a v c in a<l e
1 remendous
prog 'ess in
improving and
expandin g
educational
o p p o r t u n i -
ties. And the Congress in
the past two sessions has un
derscored the emphasis being I
placed on education by enact- ;
ing legislation of far-reaching
importance to our schools and ;
colleges.
The administration has taken
the position that the educa
tion of American youth is the
“No. 1 business” of the nation,
and we are endeavoring to
make it that.
» » *
THERE SEEMS to be one
federal agency, however, which I
appears determined to do what 1
it can to retard the progress
of education. The Internal Rev- '
enuc Service, by means of some i
new tax regulations, seems bent
on frustrating our desire for
achieving educational excel-1
lence in every way possible.
The proposed income tax reg
ulations published last month
in the Federal Register would
make it extremely difficult for
teachers to deduct from their '
federal income taxes the ex-
( .Voi prtepurrii or prmt^
In■ ■ ar* ■■' ■wia ■■ ■
SCOTLAND
raa NMMi - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Mrs. Robert Holmes, Susan and
Mark Holmes, have returned to
their home in Aiken, S. C., after
- several weeks visit with Mrs.
Holmes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Clegg.
s «* * *
. Mrs. G. P. Flanders has return
;ed from a visit with relatives in
Perry.
'»» * *
! Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Harbin had
as weeker.d guests their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ruis and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fennell, of
Hawkinsville.
« * ♦ ♦
Miss Nordlyn Flanders is visit
ing relatives in New Jersey this
: I week.
« * « •
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ray, Mr.
। and Mrs. Ralph Sparks and Mrs.
IT. C. Johnson and son, Frankie,
' of Warner Robins, spent the
’ । weekend with relatives here.
» « • *
Weekend guests of Mr. and
I Mrs. E. T. Ashley were Mrs. Al
■ bert Evans a-nd daughter, Renee,
: and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ashley,
i Jr., of Macon.
* • * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Purvis, of
; Macon, visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Ashley recently.
* <f * *
| Mary Marion is visiting her sis
' ter, Mrs. Louis Hartley and Mr.
. Hartley in Columbia, S. C
.' * * * *
■' Ben Marion spent several weeks
with his sisters, Mrs. Louis Hart-
,' ley, in Columbia, S. C., and Mrs.
Allen Ryals, in Athens.
« * » ♦
I
Mi-, and Mrs. Sam Crapps, Jr..'
and children, of Marietta, spent
; the past week with their parents,
11 Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Crapps. Mr.
j and Mrs. Hugh Oliver, of Day
' tona Beach, Fla., were here for
the weekerd.
1 LEARN BY DOING
( i In 4-H Club work, according to
''Dr. T. L. Walton, of the Exten
. j sio: ' Service, a young person
I learns by doing. Last year, he
> said, 527,000 learn-by-doing pro
jects were carried our by Georgia
’ 4-H members. He add ' that
; these project- had a value o' more
' than $lO million.
HCW MANY TREES
How many pine seedlings
should be planted per acre Ex
' tension foresters at the University
' of Georgia suggest from 600 to
700. This would accommodate a
spacing of eight by eight feet, or
■ six by twelve feet. The foresters
■ painted out that poorer 'and re
. quires fewer seedlings. More pro-.
• ductive land can support more
i trees.
penditures incurred in continu
ing their education and in im
proving their teaching profici
ency.
Such regulations are self-de
feating. Ever since the Russians
launched their first Sputnik in
1958, the American public has
clamored for better education.
And if we are to improve our
educational system, it is the
teacher who must continue to
keep abreast of the latest de*
; velopments in this field, as
। well as alert to the expansion
iof knowledge in the arts and
I sciences.
* * *
YET IT IS the teacher, less
than anyone, who can afford to
pay the cost of additional train
ing. The national average
i teacher salary is $6,011, and
in Georgia it is even lower.
Because of the low salaries
teachers receive, and because
I they play such a vital role in
our society, it is imperative
that they be aided in every way
possible to sharpen and improve
their skills.
Toward this end, I have in
troduced a bill to amend the
Internal Revenue Code to al
low teachers to deduct ordin
; ary and necessary business ex
’ penses for any reasonable costs
they incur in obtaining fur
: ther education in their field,
i It is my hope that the en
actment of my measure will
aid teachers in providing the
■ type of instruction they want
•to provide and this country
needs and desires them to pro
। vide.
i at government expense)
The Cause And
Prevention Os
। Newcastle Disease
By MICHAEL WALDEN
> I
• | EDITOR’S NOTE: Michael '
_ I Walden is the son of Mr. and
. I Mrs. C. G. Walden, Route One,
Lumber City. He is now work-
; ing with the poultry project in
his 4-H Club project. This ar
।. tide is one of a series of articles
j which will be written by him.
I Newcastle most often occurs in ;
/chickens between 3 and 10 weeks
I of age, but can also hit young j
•.pullets or adult hens in produc-’
, tion. Death losses are generally*
'greater in the younger birds. Lay-
■ ing hens may stop egg production I
; completely. It is a highly infec-1
itious and a serious problem to I
j the whole poultry industry.
.; Newcastle is caused by a virus ,
. - which spreads quickly from bird :
, Ito bird ard from house to house.!
i Just how the disease travels from
I farm to farm and to new districts j
lis still not known. In the last 151
I years, Newcastle has spread to all:
■I sections of the county and coun-1
. | try. I
■: Rattles, coughing or gasping are :
the first warnings of a Newcastle;
'attack. These symptoms, especial- :
ly in young birds, may be follow- j
ed by a nervous disorder that i
bring about paralysis of the legs :,
and general lack of muscle con
trol. With adu’ts. look for rattles,,
coughirg, and gasping, along with j :
: a sharp cut in egg production/
Eggs produced during the early ,
period cf. the disease may carry ,
the infection and should not be
used for hatching purposes. Many
eggs laid during the return to I
normal production will be soft- ,
'shelled, rough-shelled or mis
shapen.
The only reliable way to pre- ,
vent Newcastle is to establish a !
vaccinating program and a yearly I
sanitation program. This means/
;strict cleaning and disinfecting ofL
broader house and equipment be-1
, fore chicks arrive. If the house
. has a dirt floor, it should be sani-I
lized by using an insecticide mix-1
- ed with diesel oil. Dead birds
■ from any cause should be dis
posed of immediately.
The Newcastle vaccine is ac- •
‘ tually a mild form of the disease!
which immunes the birds. One j
should follow recommendations'
iof the manufacturer when using]
i the vaccine whether given I
through injection or through-,
drinking water.
'' Cnee Newcastle attacks a flock: 1
of birds there are no cures Any !
’ time a flock is suspected of hav-:
ing the disease, birds should be I
kept in strict isolation until an :'
.accurate diagnosis can be obtain-;
ed. If newcastle is present one' 1
should try to stimulate feed con
sumption and keep the birds as
'comfortable as possible. When I
ithis disease attacks laying birds, |;
th: greatest loss may be from'
lowered egg prodvetion. but hen
;mortalities may run as high as/
30G-.
Though hghly infectious, New-; ;
■ ca-:le can be prevented if proper
steps are taken.
PINES ON THE LAWN
Homeowners with lawns that I
have a heavy pine grove should -
remember that the trees will 1
never develop into attractive,
wide-branching specimens if ade-!
' quate spacing is not provided. T. :
G Williams, head of the Exten- *
•r n Service landscape depart
ment. says a spacing of 12 to 15 j
feet is good for pines on the lawn. ■
Extension home ecoromists-nu
trition. University of Georgia, call; j
sweet potatoes the cook’s best ,
friend. They point out that •
"sweets” may be baked, glazed. 1
hash browned, fried, mashed, or
candied. '
j MONEY AVAILABLE TO |
FARMERS
■! Today more and more farmers are •:
supplementing their farm income by go- ■;
! ing into chicken or livestock operations. :■
s ■'
< Loans are available at the Vidalia <
j PCA for most any purpose with maturi- J
j ties from one to seven years to repay. >
;! If you are interested in expanding :■
> your operation, contact Jack Brantley, %
i; with the Vidalia PCA Office, located •:
100 East First Street, Vidalia, Georgia, j
J:
i W-mT • <1 A » • ..*-*-* ♦ •Wb * * * *n * ♦
•
Mrs. T. W. Humphrey
Is Laid To Rest
At Cedar Grove
Funeral services were held
'Wednesday at 3:00 P.M. from the
: Cedar Grove Methodist Church
i for Mrs. T. W. Humphrey, 74. of
Helena, the former Miss Corine
Lowery, who died Sunday morn
ling in the Telfair County Hospital
' after an extended illness.
Mrs. Humphrey was born in
Laurens County on August 30.
11891, the daughter of Beren and
Statirah Clark Lowery.
She is survived by her husband;
| five sons, Perry Humphrey, of
Macon; Paul Humphrey, of Mc
:Rae; Willie B. Humphrey, of Port
St. Joe, Fla.; T. W. Humphrey,
।U. S. Army, and Bondell Humph
! rey, of Austin, Texas; four daugh-
Iters, Mrs. Annie Moocy, of South
I Carolina; Mrs. Statirah Joiner, of
i Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Eunice
Simmons ,of Helena, and Mrs.
Maudie Lee Beasley, of Thomas
!ton; a number of grandchildren
and great - grandchildren, and
i three brothers, Harvey Lowery,
iof Alamo; Eulice Lowery, of War
ner Robins, and Morrison Lowery,
of Cedar Grove.
Burial was in the Cedar Grove
Cemetery with Harris & Smith
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF MUSCOGEE.
TO THE MEMBERS OF PHY
SICIANS SERVICE. Inc.
You are hereby notified that a
special called meeting of Physi
cians Service, Inc., will be held
at the Home Office of the Cor
poration, 2357 Warm Springs Rd.,
Columbus, Georgia, at 6:00 P.M.
on the 26th day of August, 1966,
for the purpose of considering a
proposed merger between Physi
cians Service, Inc., and Physicians
Service Association of Savannah,
Inc., according to the terms of an
agreement between the Boards of
Directors thereof, a copy of
which is on file in :he Home Of
fice of the Corporation and avail
able for the inspection of any
member. You are invited to be
present at said meeting, at which
may be considered any other mat
ters germane to said proposed
merger.
This 6th day of August, 1966.
H. HILT HAMMETT. Jr.. M.D.
President.
Physicians Service, Inc.
17-lt
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE
61st LEGISLATION DISTRICT:
I thank the people of Treutlen,
Wheeler and Montgomery Coun
ties for allowing me to represent
the New 61st District of the
House of Representatives of the
Georgia General Assembly during
the year, 1966.
I hereby announce Candidacy
for re-election for a full term as
Representative from the 61st Dis
trict of the House of Representa
tives of the Georgia General As
sembly, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Party Primary to be
held in September 1966.
I pledge to each Citizen, that
I will zealously represent you in
a fair and impartial manner. I
will do my utmost to diligently
assist and co-operate with each
County in their official business,
in such way that will preserve
their identity and growth ard to
secure the best possible services
for each County, City and indi
vidual.
Your Vote and Support will be
Appreciated.
JOE C. UNDERWOOD.
Money may not buy happiness,
but it surely helps one look for
it in more interesting places.
IT'S A FACTS
There is no right way to do a
wrong!
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, 1966
1 " 1 11
Classified Ads
1 SPARE TIME INCOME
>
; REFILLING and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
> coin operated dispensers in this
. : area. No selling. To qualify you
must have car, references. S6OO
to SI9OO cash. Seven to twelve
j hours weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full
time. For personal interview
write P. O. BOX 4185, PITTS
BURGH, PA. 1 520 2. Include
phone number. 17-lt
FOR SALE — Old Theatre Bldg.
Lot. Price $2,500. Easy terms.
For information, call Jackie
Neely collect at Luthersville.
Ga. 927-6418, Area Code 404.4
i
17-41
PART - TIME EMPLOYMENT —
Complete Insurance and Credit
Reports in spare time. No ex
perience necessary. No selling
or collecting. Write Manager,
I P.O. Box 3006, Savannah, Ga.
| 16-6 t
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
Diet Tablets. Only 98c at
MITCHELL PHARMACY.
10-Bipd
HELP WANTED
2 JLL TIME LOCAL accountant
to work in Lumber City Egg
Processing Plant. Send brief
resume and salary requirement
to Mr. Joseph Steinkoenig. Rai
i sion Purina Co.. P. O. Box 397,
Lumber City, Ga.
' IF YOU NEED PAINTING done,
inside and outside, contact
Clayton Brantley, Alamo, Ga..
Phone 8-2442.
' INCREASED Fall business neces
sitates placing 3 women imme
diately. Real opportunity for
those who qualify. Write Mrs.
Wan L. Mattox, Route 2, Alma.
' Georgia. 13-ts
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
for farmers in Toombs, Tatt
nall, Montgomery, and Wheel
er Counties are available
through the Federal Land Bank
Association o f Swainsboro.
Loans run up to 40 years. Can
be paid any time without pen
alty. Proceeds can be used to
buy land, pay debts, make im
provements, or to finance al
most any need of the farm or
family. For details, see or write
Raymond L. Evors, Manager, P.
O. Box 148, or Mitchell Bldg.,
in Swainsboro, Ga., or at Court,
house in Alamo, Ga„ on Ist and
3rd Thursday morning at 10:00
A.M.
LEGALS
CITATION
GEORGIA, Wheeler County.
TO ALL W’HOM IT MAY CON
; CERN:
NELL H PURVIS, of Alamo,
, i Georgia, having in proper form
. i applied to me for permanent let
. I ters of administration on the es
. j rate of DENNIS LAMAR PUR
; VIS, deceased, this is to cite the
I creditors and heirs of said de
ceased to be and appear at the
September Term, 1966, of the
Court Os Ordianry, to show cause,
if any Ohey can, why permanent
letters of administration should
not be granted.
WITNESS my official signature,
i this the 10th day of August. 1966.
s/ D. N. ACHORD.
Ordinary, Wheeler County, Ga.
WARNOCK & RAWLINS
I Drawer “C”
! Mcßae. Georgia
I ' 18-4 t
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
I General Motors Acceptance
I Corporation will sell at public
| sale for cash on August 11, 1966,
at 11 A.M. o’clock at J. P. Morri-
I son, Jr., Glenwood, Georgia, one
1954 Frigidaire Washer, Serial
] Number 32E3524.
11 GMAC reserves the right to bid
।' at such sale.
; NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
/ General Motors Acceptance
। Corporation will sell at public
r sale for cash on August 11. 1966,
'at 11 A.M. o’clock at J. P Morri-
Cson, Jr.. Glenwood. Georgia, one
।: N 64 Admiral Freezer. Serial Num
' i ber 4663791.
GMAC reserves the right to bid
11 at such sale.
।
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
; ! General Motors Acceptance
1 Corporation will sell at public
/sale for cash on August 11. 1966,
/at 11 A.M. o’clock at J. P. Morri
son, Jr.. Glenwood. Georgia, one
N 64 Frig. Ref., U Hot Point
Range, arrd N 64 Frig. Range, Se
rial Numbers 71A59982. D147A9.
and 51C09543.
. GMAC reserves the right to bid
I at such sale.
i : —. „ ,
Advertise m the Eagle.