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PAGE FOUR
Georgia Cannot
Afford To Stand
Still -- Sander *
Pointing to the progress Geor
gia has made in the past few
years, Gov. Carl E. Sanders told
a recent meeting of summer stu
dent employees of state govern
ment that Georgia “cannot stand
still” but must “always move for
ward,” Said the governor:
“In this day of booming popu
lation growth, increasing urban
and i r'ustrial development, apd
ever higher standards of living,
the task of meeting the legitimate
needs of. our people, without at
the same time giving excessive
power to government, is truly gi
gantic.
“If we in authority are ever to
succeed in that task, we must
have your help, and the help of
your generation. If we are to
have better government, you, who
will be taking our place in gov
ernment, are going to have to be
very selective in following our
example. While we have done a
number of good things, there is
much that can yet be improved.
Make this
the year
you see
Europe.
Here ! >DELTA
’ AIR LI N£S
are
I on r
good reasons
why you should.
ENGLAND
Plays, concerts and festivals
'MiW■ Jr? ’ n glorious, historic Britain.
London alone has 50 the
atres—twice as many as New
York.
FRANCE |
Sidewalk cases, Gothic towers, L
lovely old-world countrysides, gay
Paris night life, music, art . . .
everything — in a word: France. •'
B ITALY
Cities full of art treasures,
sunlit picturesque lakes and
8 mountains, romantic Capri
£ and world famous tantahz
* ing food and wines.
GERMANY
Culture and comfort. Archi- A
lecture of the ages and ex- JI
citing new creations. Color
ful, friendly, lovely land
o is*?
scapes. Gourmet food, hearty
wines and beer. '
Those are just samples. Georgia
Press Goodwill Tours can offer
y° u a " Europe—or the world,
and y° u l et from Atlanta — via
Delta-Pan Am.
Write for free descriptive brochure:
To: Georgia Press Goodwill Tours
24 Ivy Street. SE
Atlanta. Georgia 30303
Send me the facts about your tours.
Name...
Street...
City
■ ■■ 1 . —
"I am proud of the progress
that has been made in every area
of state government while I have
I been your governor. But I will be
the first to say that we cannot
stand still. We must always move
I forward.”
Gov. Sanders also toll the
youthful employees of the com
■|plex problems that must be faced
jin operating a government. This
■ jis what he told them:
“Half of this country’s popula
(tion today is 25 years of age or
| younger. This youthful popula-|
: tior. is going to start moving into
positions of leadership in just a
few years. When they do. they
will be faced with an ever-grow
ing variety of problem.'. And you
are in that group who must soon
assume the leadership of. our
state.
। “Let me give you just one con
• crete example of the magnitude
of the problems your state gov
ernment faces. All of you are stu
dents either in college or you will
soon be there.
“This administration will in
vest some $l7O million in con
struction of college buildings in
Georgia. Thus, in four years we
will be spending S4O million to
SSO million more for college con
struction than in the entire pre
vious 32 years of our University
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
> System's formal existence.
k “Some will call this a fantastic
• expansion, and indeed it is. It fyas
: taken the combined efforts of
. thousands of people to make this
possible. But it is still not enough
for the future.
“When I became governor, the
University System had a total
registration of 36,000 students.
When the next governor takes of
fice five months from now, the
system will have over 60.000 stu
dents, and when he leaves office
। we expect to have approximately
90,000 students enrolled in Geor
gia’s public colleges and univer
sities.
“Think about those figures.
Think about the money, the time
and the effort that is necessary to
prepare for sunch tremendous
growth.
“This is only one area in which
the responsibilities cf state gov
ernment are growing by leaps and
bounds . . . and in every ether j
area of state government th? i
pressure for improvement is jus‘ ;
as great.
“The only way we can effec
tively meet these continuing and
expanding needs, therefore, is by
improving the organization and
administration of your state gov
ernment. This has been a major
task of our administration, and
it must occupy the attention of the
next governor and the next after
him.”
Subscribe to the Eagle.
MIiIPI WII H * BIIM I
\/ early in the Christian era the
A. \\ cler&y sought to give meanings
I I I\ / IM TO COLORS TO EXPRESS RELIGIOUS
7,7/ FEELINGS EARLY MINIATURES ANO
\ / dn \ WINDOWS IN CATHEDRALS SHOW THE
VIRGIN MARV IN BLUE -the COLOR
K V THE CLERGY DESIGNATED AG THE
DS \ H SYMBOL OF TRUTH ANP ETERNITY
B 7\ I THE NAMES OF COLORS FOR
■ 'M GARMENTS REFLECT THE TIMES
■ CAN YOU IMAGINE LIVING DURING
B n THE TIME OF SHAKESPEARE ANO
M V MiT/ZilV M TRYING TO DECIDE BETWEEN A
I B^s^^®YT 7/1 1 ' ■ PRESS IN ' WHEY''. PEASE -
■ ■ PORRIDGE TAWNY" OR
■ ' ' B GRAY /
COLORS HAVE COMPLETELY OPPOSITE lIT ’.a -Jk J RBu
MEANINGS IN THE EAST AND WEST FOR /' <. ; | /
INSTANCE IN INDIA WHITE IS WORN FOR ./ 71 VI VxIII iDL ,
MOURNING WHEREAS BLACK IS V. 1 AVI?'\W ,
SYMBOLIC OF HAPPINESS ;[ 1 1 y^\\\W7
1 t 1
sr 7
v
; On today...when buying
v'xLjX L' lAA' WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S
W& 7MaO APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS ji
Wl | A'j\\ LABEL-THE SYMBOL OF 'fy?
i DECENCY FAIR LABOR ' AiP v
’ * ■ V7 STANDARDS ANP THE ®V2iiX
J) AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE
La:— s 2
"^/orld of a c^irl '
I )By CECE ALLISON. Director Scott Home Service Center^^X^ _
— - y
DIAL-A-SANDWICH OFFERS IDEAS FOR
TEEN AGE SNACKS, SANDWICHES
Dear Cece: Next month my
mother is planning to spend
several weeks visiting my mar
ried sister and her family. I will
be in charge of the house while
she is gone, and I've told my
brother I would pack school
lunches for him w hile mother is
away. Naturally I'd like to fix
some sandwiches he'll really go
for. Do you have any sugges
tions? Connie.
Dear Connie: You’re just the
kind of girl we've prepared our
Sandwich Dial for. It’s filled
I with new, lighthearted sand-
' wich ideas ifor lunches and
snacks. You’ll want to send for
a free Sandwich Dial right
away, but until it arrives,
here's a selection of winning
I sandwiches to get. you started
ered slices of salami, cheese
and anchovy. Spread with chili
sauce.
LONG BOYS: Fill hollowed
French rolls with ham or tuna
salad. Slice and reassemble for
easv handling.
RAGGED BOLOGNA ROLLS:
Roll slices of bologna around
sweet gherkins. Seal two rolls
in a buttered bun.
To save time, you can pre
pare these sandwiches the
night before and keep them
fresh in the refrigerator, sealed
in a Cut-Rite Plastic Sandwich
Bag.
Dear Cece: I'm planning to
have my date and another
couple back to my house after
the prom. It's not a dinner
dance so everyone will be hun
| gry and will want more than
coffee or hot chocolate. My
Questions and comments shonl
Allison, Room 1440, 420 Lesin
Trees Are A Crop
i This year marks the twenty
' fifth anniversary of the most com.
; prehensive and constructive tree
i growing program ever undertak
er. in any country—The American
i Tree Farm System.
The first land selected to ex
press the potential of the forest
■ industries concept of “trees as a
' crop” w’as in Montesano, Wash
ington. Much of the 120.000 acres
' in this first Tree Farm was in
poor ebndition because of inade
quate management, and the rav-
I ages of insects, pests, and dis
eases.
' Today, this same land is re
planted and under constant forest;
'management to provide repeated'
crops of timber and pulpwood for
.papermaking. And, even more en
।couraging, in the last twenty-five;
। years, more than 29,000 certified;
1 tree farms—totaling over 67 mil
|lion acres of forest lands—have'
i been established.
Now the American Tree Farm
System extends to each of the 48:
contiguous states, and is recog-'
nized as playirg a key role in
providing the nation with more;
than 5,000 different products from
the woodlands of America.
The only time meat should be
dipped in water to defrost is when
the meat is going to be cooked in 1
water, advi-es Miss Nelle Thrash,
Extension Service home econo-1
mist-food preservation.
mother suggested scrambled
eggs and sausage, but I'd like
to prepare something that
everyone will find interesting.
What would be good for four
people? Katie.
Dear Katie: Remember that
you may be a
little tired
after an eve
ning of danc
ing, so don't
get carried
aw a y and
plan some
thing that
you’ll be too beat to prepare or
enjoy. Keep your menu simple,
and you’ll be glad you invited
guests instead of sorrv. I'd vote
for Ft SF CHEESEY LOGS.
To prepare them, butter halved
frankfurter rolls and spread
with sandwich spread or butter.
Cover with half slices of Swiss
cheese and ham. Broil until bub
bly. Replace roll top. Two of
these should satisfy male ap
petites, while one may be
enough for the girls. I'd serve
sweet and dill pickles with the
sandwiches and offer your
friends a choice of soft drink,
milk, or coffee. To make clean
up easy, serve sandwiches on
individual snack trays, spread
with disposable paper place
mats and use plastic cups for
beverages.
Dear Readers: Our Scott
Home Service Center has come
to the aid of all you who pre
pare sandwiches to carry, or
snacks to serve at home. It’s a
Sandwich Dial which puts 19
different sandwich ideas at
your finger tips. As a bonus,
the inside of the folder con
tains half dozen tips for easier
housekeeping, travel ideas and
short cuts for various areas
around the house and garden.
To get a free Sandwich wheel,
send me a postcard to the ad
dress listed below.
•Id be addressed to Mrs. Cecelia
n^tett Ave., Xor York 17, N. Y.
on those
lunches:
P / Z Z .4
HERO: Split
club rolls.
Spread with
oregano - fla
vored butter.
Fill with lay-
i I
Cocke Backed By
George In Third
District Race
/ Erle Cocke, Jr., a candidate as !
I congressman from Georgia’s 3rd
i District, has the solid backing of;
Jjhe late U. S. Sen. Walter F. 1
George’s son. Heard George, of
I Vienna, who served as his father’s i
' administrative assistant for some ’'
1
20 years in Washington.
| Heard George said at a recent '
; news conference in Columbus that i
j he had known Erle Cocke, Jr., all'
;cf his life and that “if any mani]
। was ever prepared and squippedij
ito serve the people in the role cf h
• congressman, I believe Erle Cocke, (
Jr., is that man.”
George said that the late sena- (
j tor always stood up for his con-; j
evictions, and expected him to do .
the same. “Were he here," said (
the sen, “I am sure that he would •
(stand with me now.”
George said he understands that J
Cocke’s opponents had launched |
;“an insidious whispering cam-p
paign spreading the lie that Erle, 1
•Cocke is a henchman of LyndonP
Baines Johnson. . . . The truth is !
: that he has had two significant 11
'encounters with Lyndon Johnson, p
jbe'h to the detriment of Johnson.”
He described the encounters as: 1
'Cocke’s resignation from the di
rectorship of the World Bank, and
i when Cccke was instrumental in
■ securing the unanamous passage i,
i of the Cold War GI Bill this year, ■
; which Johnson had threatened to.
veto. Cocke was chairman of the i
(American Legion’s Pas; National,
i Commanders Organization at the p
; time.
} I
Referring to charges by some of |
.Cocke’s opponents that he was)
(not a real resident pf the 3rd Dis-(
trict, George said Cocke was a(
I lifelong citizen of the 3rd District;
'u'til 2% years ago when the dis-1
itricts were changed by “political
I carpenters” to suit their “personal I
iad van,', age.” At that time Cocke (
’ moved his legal residence to Mus. i
•cogee County (Columbus) from:
i Terrell County (Dawson).
“He pays his taxes here,” I
• George said, “and he has been!
making worthwhile contributions
lo the peonle of the 3rd District
Jor years.”
Georgia growers expect to pro-;
•duce 1.688,000 turkeys this year.;
•This will be an increase of 35 per!
(cent over 1965.
•LEARN BY DOING
In 4-H Club work, according to!
■ Dr. T. L. Walton, of the Exten-j,
('■ion Service, a yourfg person j
ilearns by doing. Last year, hep
I said, 527,000 learn-by-doing pro-!
: jests were carried our by Georgia
14-H members. He added that
I these projects had a value o r more
(than $lO million.
HOW MANY TREES
( How many pine seedlings!
(should be planted per acre Ex
! tension foresters at the University •
lof Georgia suggest from 600 to
(700. This would accommodate a(
spacing of eight by eight feet, or •
I six by twelve feet. The foresters p
(pointed out that poorer land re-■
। quires fewer seedlings. More pro-1
ductive land can support more (
trees.
■
PINES ON THE LAWN
Homeowners with lawns that I
have a heavy pine grove should j
remember that the trees will (
never develop into attractive. • .
wide-branching specimens if ade-i ,
• quate spacing is not provided. T. I
(G. Williams, head of the Exten
• sion Service landscape depart-!
•ment, says a spacing of 12 to 15 i
. fee: is good for pines on the lawn. •
Extension, home ecor.omists-nu-1
trition, University of Georgia, cal: ’
sweet potatoes the cook’s best
friend. They point out that •
“sweets" may be baked, glazed.
hash browned, fried, mashed, or
! candied.
: MONEY AVAILABLE TO |
FARMERS §
J Today more and more farmers are J
:• supplementing their farm income by go- j
{ ing into chicken or livestock operations. Jj
s ?!
J Loans are available at the Vidalia ;!
J PC A for most any purpose with maturi- J
;• ties from one to seven years to repay. !■
s If you are interested in expanding J
■; your operation, contact Jack Brantley J
!; with the Vidalia PCA Office, located •:
;■ 100 East First Street, Vidalia, Georgia. : :
*__ = ?
VACCINE FOR DOGS
! Research scientists have dis
i covered that the human measles
i virus is related to the dog dis
! temper virus. Dr. William C. Mc
: Mullen, Extension Service veter-j
lir.arian, says this means a break-j
through in the treatment of dog ■
distemper. He points out that the i
two viruses are so closely related;
that a vaccine prepared by grow- |
ing the measles virus on dog kid- I
ney cells will actually protect |
dogs from distemper.
NO BIG HURRY
The gardener should be in no
big hurry to plant caladium bulbs.
Gerald E. Smith, Extension Ser
vice horticulturist, points out that i
caladiums are native to the trop-1
ics, and consequently have a high I
temperatuie requirement. Start-1
ing them in cool soil usually re- i
suits in poor growth or rotting of j
the tubers. Bulbs start best at ai
70 to 80 degree temperature.
HARDWARE FOR COWS?
Cattle don’t digest hardware •
very well, and cattle raisers should (
take necessary precautions to |
keep such items out of livestock I
feed. Dr. Charles N. Dobbins,;
head of the Extension Service |
veterinary science department.;
says common items found in j
cattle feed trough-: include nails,
wire, glass, ard other sharp ob
jects.
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 the 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
m4y be considered any other mat
te^’s germane to said proposed
merger.
This 6th day of August, 1966.
H. HILT HAMMETT. Jr.. M.D.
President.
Physicians Service, Inc.
ITO THE CITIZENS OF THE
61st LEGISLATION DISTRICT: I
I thank the people of Treutlen, j
Wheeler and Montgomery Coun-i
ties for allowing me to. represent
the New 61st District cf 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
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 cfficial business,
in such way that will preserve
their identity and growth and to
secure the best possible services
for each County, City and indi
vidual.
Your Vote and Support will be j
Appreciated.
JOE C. UNDERWOOD.
Money may not buy happiness, i
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 19, 1966
Classified Ads
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, S6QO
to SI9OO cash. Seven io twelve
hours weekly can net excellenr
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 Bide
Lot. Price 52.5Q0. Easy terms
For information, call Jackie
Neely collect at Luthersville
Ga. 927-6418, Area Code 404.4
I
; PART - TIME EMPLOYMENT —
. Complete Insurance and Credit
Reports in spare time. No ex
perience necessary. No selling
or collecting. Write Manager.
P.O. Box 3006. Savannah. Ga.
‘ 16^61
! LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
Diet Tablets. Only 98c at
MITCHELL PHARMACY.
10-Bipd
HELP WANTED
(FULL TIME LOCAL accountant
■ to work in Lumber City Egg
Processing Plant. Send brief
resume and salary requirement
io Mr. Joseph Sieinkoenig, Ral
ston Purina Co., P. O. Box 397,
Lumber City, Ga.
IF YOU NEED PAINTING done,
inside and outside, contact
Clayion Brantley, Alamo. Ga„
Phone 8-2442.
INCREASED Fell business neces
sitates placing 3 women imme
diately. Real opportunity for
those who qualify. Write Mrs.
Wan L. Mattox, Route 2, Alma,
Georgia. 13-if
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
for farmers in Toombs, Tati
nail. Montgomery, and Wheel
er Counties are available
through the Federal Land Banic
Association o f Swainsborh
Loans run up to 40 years. Can
be paid any time without pen
ally. Proceeds can be used io
buy land, pay debts, make im
provements, or to finance al
most any need of the farm c
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
i 3rd Thursday morning ai 10:09
A.M.
!LEGALS
CITATION
GECRGIA. Wheeler County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:
NELL H. PURVIS, of Alamo.
Georgia, having in proper form
applied to me for permanent le ■
ters of administration on the e
tate of DENNIS LAMAR PUR
VIS. deceased, this is to cite th
creditors and heirs of said de
ceased to be and appear at th
September Term. 1966. of th
Court of Ordianry, to show cause,
if any "hey can, why permanen*
letters of administration should
not be granted.
WITNESS my official signature
this the 10th day of August. 196>
s/ D. N. ACHORD,
Ordinary, Wheeler County, Ga
•WARNOCK & RAWLINS
: Drawer “C”
Mcßae. Georgia
18-4 t
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
General Motors Acceptance
Corporation will sell at publ :
I sale for cash on August 11, 196':.
at 11 A.M. o’clock at J. P. Morr:-
son, Jr., Glenwood, Georgia, one
1954 Frigidaire Washer, Sen
Number 32E3524.
GMAC reserves the right to b .
• at such sale.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
General Motors Acceptance
! 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 Admiral Freezer, Serial Num
ber 4663791.
GMAC reserves the right to bic
( at such sale.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
General Motors Acceptance
j Corporation will sell at public
(sale for cash on August 11. 1966.
( at 11 A.M. o’clock at J. P. Morr.-
| son, Jr., Glenwood, Georgia, one
(N 64 Frig. Ref., U Hot Point
! Range, and N 64 Frig. Range, Se
' rial Numbers 71A59982, D147A9
(and 51C09543.
■ GMAC reserves the right to bid
I at such sale.
* Advertise in the Eagle.