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PAGE FOUR
Maddox Invites
All Georgians
To old Mansion
Gov. Lester G. Maddox said he
feels that most Georgians have
never been inside the old Gov
ernor's Mansion @t 205 Prado,
N.E, in Ansley Park, and he
thinks they should have the op
portunity to visit it before the
First Family moves into the new
Governor'’s Mansion on West
Paces Ferry Road this summer.
Therefore, he has planned an
“open house” at the present man
gion for all Georgians April 16.
In a formal statement, here’s how
he extended his invitation to
Georgia'c 4-million-plus citizens:
“One of my experiences as a
candidate for governor and one I
shall never forget—was that of
discussing the people’s business
with the people of Georgia. I had
many opportunities to talk with
Georgians in all walks of life
about their Georgia, her needs.
and what we can do to fulfill
them.
“One lasting impression 1 re
ceived from wll of these conserva
tions is that grassroots Georngians
want to be part of their govern
ment. They want to know what
the governor’s office looks like
and they want to be able to say
that they’ve been there. That is
why I have a “people's day” twice
8 month.
“Phey also want to see how
their governor lives, where he
kives, and what he does and how
their government operates. I want
them to see these things for
themselves. So, on Sundayv after
noon, April 16, I will hold ‘open
house’ for Geongians at the Gov
ernor’s Mansion.
“] want Georgians to feel {ree
to come by the mansion between
4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon
amndl' visit with Mrs. Maddox and
me: E
“1 hope that folks from Valdos- |
ta . .. from Brunswick and Rome
and Augusta and Clayton and
Marvble Hill and all Georgia
cities and counties will come and
have a soft drink and a piece of
cake with their Governor and
First Lady.” |
Georgia Gets OEO
Grant Os $9,.216.00
Following the recent ann(mm-o‘;
ment made by Senators Richard
Rusgsel: and Herman Talmadge, |
more details were released today |
on the OEO grant of $9,216 to the
State of Geongia. This information |
was provided by Frank K. Sloan,
Southeast Regional Director of
the: Office of Economic Oppor
tunity in Atlanta, i
This component will provide an
administrative staff and the nec-!
eet 255 e e ee, e ee e e e e .t eet
|
|
GEORGIA 1967 MANAGEMENT TROUT SCHEDULE AND STREAM LOCATIONS l
. |
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S MARGRET et &) v l"fl. Wb S |
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< . ..3‘« X ! ) t %j»‘ be GON ‘!LEN { l
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L 2 WN\ \ S nfilfly mgs o‘_fiho'oc\" % \ 197, T TROUT STREAMS
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Tsathr N % (QUee CLEVELAND CLARKESVILLE oo 5
TR il \ (50 %‘ = -b e B sioe Mohy !
\ ; T ! v 9by ? \ a Sivams or River ok b |
8 el it i B Wanoged Areos BB Yot Sories Ndo !
; \%‘-)9 DAHLONEGA ) ; W1 % Mooy ;
MANAGEMENT STREAM SCHEDULE Neguesiye § o Wednesdays fSatiniy-F oAR ] Y e : l
l I & l } HE
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i g s =RI LE;:;:..-.L:;f',”E::_sv'-_f_'ug:‘;f%:_:i‘Ei;g‘.&'{;i; slzigfale
BLUE RIDGE Sones (Artificl Lures) T ETTTTT AT D bbb LR R s ST
Montgomery .« o PRBRL R P B f L LRSI R]E ALR R T R ‘
Nimhtewll, oet R R i SRR SRR SR RPR |
Noontootley (Artificial Lures) SRk BR LR RE LR R RRRRR SRR RE WP LR LR R, 5
» . (Catchandßetease) § FUPFERTTRLLCLEERI L R DEE ) SRR |
; Ruci‘\c‘r@ek \ 3 4 feledniste sieds o‘.--t)lt shelefrisg i sfsfeiodolieledalad in 1
CHATTAHOOCHEE Chattahoochee oB ol 18 0 G ) R0)8 TT 60 Sispepg 10 |
1t Dukes et ao b Rt LR Dbl S UPUEIRT VI |
CHESTATFE B e e T R B R JiH z
; U B RAN AR RREE IRRE RRGCCU RRRRRGNEOE SRER AL |
Waters S Agtificial Laves) Tl bbb ety g 388 a
LAKE BURTON Dicks : elele e Lol ]e] A VLUI el : |
Moccasin (Not Stocked) sl sle}s sl 8l ejag fofufainie . . of 1° |
_\Vlldvat 5§ Reicried | ) BSrelsiep fojiognisg ddP RIP L)L ‘ ey 1 ‘
WARWOMAN Py e R R TeR e R eLR PPN 1 |
Sarahs . | 0 R R R |RN AR L ey Eli |
Tuckalugg NN A 3 AR PR LRI ’ s |
Walnut Fork and Hoods Cr. Ll t Ptk bR R LR |
: For further information @ Open Wed. Only ‘
1 GB“E 4, 2
Subscribe to Information Office ,f’_\» o‘“ ?
5 AW |
GEORGIA GAME AND FISH MAGAZINE STATE GAME AND FISH COMMISSION w = T é
$1 per year or $2.50 for 3 years 401 State Capitol ; oéfii ‘“ é. |
S |
; o o
or write to: Atlanta, Ga. 30331 Mmissd |
]ess&ry office space and equip
iment to enable the Georgia Office
gos Economic Opportunity to assist
‘the COG committee in the devel
| ’;mee,nt'anad coordination of pro
'jects in the 33 South Central
| Geongia counties which have been
| designated as the COG area. The
| grantee of this program is Geor
®|gia Office of Economic Oppor
eibuni-ty. ;
i L
by 4 -
. Post Office Increases
|
. International Rates
:;Efiectwe May 1, 1967
| “An increase in international
, 'surface and airmail rates go into
_leffect Monday, May 1, Postmaster
{Towns announced today.
,} The new international rates, he
, | said, will not apply to mailings for
.imembers of the armed forces
'loverseas. Domestic postage rates
' 'are applicable to mail addressed
:,!mmwg'h APO’s and FPO’s. |
.| The rate increases for both sur
l'ifasce and airmail—averaging 13%‘
| —were first proposed on Jan. 14
land publicly confirmed on March
1. The department explained at
| that time that they needed to help
loffset @ deficit of about sl6-mil
lion in international mail opera
| tions. i ‘
| Specific information on the new
iinternational rates can be obtain
|ed from the service window at the
./ Post (Cffice, Postmaster Towns
| said. - j
| ' This was the first general in
|crease in international rates since
%quly, 1961. |
.\ The increases are: ‘
I 1. Airmail letters to Central
| America and Caribbean area from
|l3¢ a half ounce to 15c. f,
.| 2. Airmail to the rest of the
| Western Hemisphere remains 15¢
|a half ounce, except for Canada
{and Mexico. :
| 3 Airmail to Eurcpe and Medi
| tenranean Africa from 15¢ a half
|once to 20c. f
1 4. Airmail letter rates to the
| rest of the world remain unchang- |
jed at 25¢ a half ounce. |
| 5. Aerogrammes and air post
|cards increased 2c¢ each from llc
E\to 13c.
! 6. Items sent by air. other than
| letters and parcels, such as small
| packages, books, periodicals a«nd]
:other printed matter im:reased!
ilO«c per piece to all countries ex-}
tcept Canada.
| 7. Most letters going by surface
| transportation to all nations (ex
|cept Canada and Mexico) in‘oreas-i
‘ed from Ilc to 13c. Post cards
;ra'ise‘d from Tc to Bc. ‘
i 8. Most printed matter, includ
{ing publications, increased one!
[cent a piece. For 2nd class publi- |
[cations to Canada only, the one
teent increase will be deferred f:n'g
Isix months to become cffc('ti\'ef
{Nov. 1, 1967. Also, the present |
fbundlin'g rate which permits pos-%
|tage to be computed on the bulk |
I weight of packages of publications ;
laddressed to Canadian post of-|
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
—!fices will remain in effect until
e Nov. 1, 1968, at which time it will
t! be discontinued.
‘: 9. Surface parcel post rates to
- | all nations increased 20c.a parcel,
l'an average of 7%.
: “Postage rates for surface first
" class letters and air letters and
" surface third class type printed
'imatter to Canada and Mexico
{ correspond to U. 8. domestic rates,
'rwhich are set by Congress. and
jare not being changed at this
Etzime,” Postmaster Towns said.
fNelghborhood Youth
Corps To Provide
) | ‘
18,5935 Summer Jobs
+
| (Special)—Nearly a quarter of.
a million young people from dis
| ; advantaged circumstances — in- |
leluding 8,535 Georgia youngsters
| —will have summer jobs this!
i year through Neighborhood Youth'
i Corps programs, Sectetary of La- |
‘bor W. Willard Wirtz announced
jtoday. The youth are expected to.
{receive and pump back into the,
| country’s economy more than $92
{million. |
| Approximately 175,000 of the,
{jogs will go to the nation’s high
(school students who received
itheir first experience with the!
| Neighborhood Youth Corps as in-|
‘school enrollees, More than 66,000
1 jobs are for high school dropouts
iwho will continue to. receive
| work-training experience and are
“being encouraged to return so!
i school. i
i The summer Neighborhood
'Youth Corps job program wi]]§
‘give a big push to the President’s |
11967 Youth Cpportunity Cam-|
| paign, which is aimed at finding |
|work this summer for a large’
;t,hmnag of 16 to 21 vyear olds. |
;W:h«e»n school turns out this sum- .
imer, about 13 million young peo-'
i ple in this age group are expected |
ito look for jobs and about 2 mi]—i
lion have little hope of finding!
ione‘—unless employers make a|
i special effort to help them. |
1
’Maddox Reveals
His Reason For
Running For Gov.
] Why Hid Lester G. Maddox, a
'smwcess-f'ul Atlanta businessman,
'who closed his retaurant rather
‘thvan accept federal-ordered forced
integration, seek the governorship
]of Georgia?
| Maddox, himself, answered that
question in a recent speech before
the Hampton Kiwanis Club. Here’s |
how he explains it: |
' “Many non-believers said thzrt?
| it would be a cold day when Les- |
fter .Maddox became governor
2.’\:1(1 it was, |
! “As I stood on the platform on |
itxhat day accepting the mandate |
Ens Georgia people and lz:unrchinu}_:i
|my administration, I could not!
ihelp but recall the tortured truili
Iwhivh lead from the soapbox . . .|
1 to the ballot box ... to the Unit
| ed States Supreme Court and, fi
‘nally, to she Georgia General
) | Assembly. ¥*.
| “Those were times of testing
‘|for us all. But Georgians proved
tirai great tr?.x.th that period—the
, truth that they are strong of
l {heart and that, they believe in the
| ultimate triumph of their will,
{ “I sougnt the governship of
i | Georgia for one reason--that reas
. on being that I felt my platform
iwas best for Georgia. |
| “Having achieved the goal I|
'sought, and having received the'
| enthusiastic support of Geongians
lin all walks of life, I am con-’
| vinced that the Maddox years will
;be the best years for Georgia.” ’
i Nor has Gov. Maddox changed|
his opinion of the “a]-i—powert‘ul!
federal government” which os-!
!tenzibly played a leading role in |
changing his destiny: For exam-|
|ple, this is what he said along!
'that line: |
| ‘“We must never forget our re
| sponsibility to protect and defend‘
lour cherished freedom and libertyl
ico that we can pass it on to fu
ture Zenerations wunscathed. i
i “l am sure that most of you
;share with me grave concern over!
\the octopus arms of an zll-power- |
ful federal goevrnment wh'ic.hl
|reach out further and further into |
lour daily lives.” l
Lo s
Governor Names |
‘ll Under Summer *
Intern Program l
. Gov. Lester G. Maddox has an-|
{nounced the selection of 11 col
jlege students to participate in the
iGovernor’s Summer Intern Pro- |
{gram. The students will be given
1a responsible task of a reseanch
Inature involving the work of the
state aigency to which they are
la-ssigned during an 11-week per
tiod this summer.
{ In addition, the interns will par-‘
| ticipate in a series of seminars
| conducted by state officials, pub-l
!lic administration experts and au
thorities on Georgia government,
history, economic development
and industrial growth.
“The mprimary purpose of the
program,” Gov. Maddox explain-|
ed, “is to introduce highly qusali-i
fied college students to Georrgia‘
state government, its ahganima»-l
tion, punpose, problems and meth
ods of operation.”
The 1967 interns are: Grover
Brinson, Shorter College; Philip
Cock, Geongia Tech; David G.
Crockett, New York Univm‘:ityi
ISchool of Law; Mark Frankel,
iEmor y Uwiversity; Rutherfoxd‘
Harris, University of Geonrgia;|
!Regma'ld Lindsayv, Morehou:e Col»!
|lege; Nancy Mattox, University orl
| Vinginiz; Anne Patterson, Wo-|
{ mans’ College of Georgia: Larry |
!Px‘in‘ce and - Roger Scott, both |
West Geongia, and Rodnev Sir-|
{mons, Florida State. !
I “Keep Wheeler County Green." i
:!Appling County To
|Get New Hospital
| Congressman W.S. (Bill) Stuck
ey, Jr., today notified D. L. Alt
| man, Vice-Chairman of the Bax
-s‘ley-Arprplimg County Hospital Au
,lthopity, that a Hill-Burton grant
iof $527,007 had been authorized
!I to be used to finance construction
!of the new Appling County Hos
pital.
A total of 1,292361 will be
utilized to build the new 40-bed
'genera'l hospital, and convert the
present hospital facility into a!
’n:urs;i‘n»g home. |
’ In announcing the grant Con
gressman Stuckey praised the co
i ordinated efforts of Appling Coun- |
ty Commissioners, hospital board |
!members, and other local officials |
zin obtaining these funds. l
; The Appling County project is |
.the first of its type in the United
States and will be a pilot projeect
Ifnr possible future conversions of l
Hill-Burton hospitals to nursing
[homes which connect to the new
i ly-built Hili-Burton-financed hos
|‘pi'tals.
| Remainder of the required funds
{not provided for in the grant will
| be secured by the sale of bonds
| already accepted by a vote of Ap
‘p]ing County citizens.
{ Congressman Stuckey reported
| that the beginning of hospital con
!st:vuction is expected in the im
| mediate future.
A total of 46,000 acres of sor
ehum is expected to be planted in
i Geongia this year, compared with
45,000 acres last yesr, according
to State Crop Reporting Service.
l o e e e e e e et e e Beeoeet eee e e eeA 5t e o ebet e
* 3
] All kinds of tires can now be purchased at Hattaway's
@ Warehouse.
i
: 5 These premium tires are sold tc Farm Bureau members
; ONLY. All sales are on a cash basis.
g To make sure the size tire you need is in stock, a few l ;
! days’ notice, when possible, would be helptul. o
i : .
| Stop by Hattaway’s and compare price and quality.
t New members can be written up at the time tires are
f purchased.
!
l
© WHEELER COUNTY FARM BUREAU
|
|
|
|
4] K e
| 5
| ’l ~' 0_( S
1 > A0
e / @ ~
; 0\ ] . . 5 &
‘ T / R
| ‘ : “‘:";;—;’%zf k©o gO W
| f-?ik_ ™ 0 ‘g,z?,!;f,
&' Ve || %
| & & = 9
This 1s 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
_I no longer want.
i 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 ot @ registerad trade mark
¢ i
! -
‘Maddox's First |
iMc:)or Judicial |
Appointees In |
| Gov. Lester G. Maddox has|
: ;sworn in his first four major judi- |
| cial appointees. But before he pe'z*-f
| formed his official act some vital |
| matters had to be cleared up.|
|For example, three of them, as |
| things developed, would have toi
' wait until July 1 before their ap-|
| pointments are effective. |
| Judge John E. Frankum, who!
{ was elevated from the Count of
{ Appeals to the Supreme Court to;
;fiH the vacancy left by the death
tof Justice Eugene Cook, assumedg
ihis duties immediately. |
{ But his successor, Judge George |
| Whitman, Sr., and the other ap-g
'poimtees (Judge Charles Wofford
was moved from the Criminal
]COurt to Superior Court and At
lanta attorney Woodrow Tucker
was appointed tothe Fulton Crim
inal Court) have to wait wuntil
July 1 because of pension com
plications involving Judge Whit
man. On that date he will become
eligible for judge emeeritus stat
us and an SIB,OOO annual salary.
CHOOSING SHOES
For maximum satisfaction with
any pair of shoes, you should nev
er buy them early in the morn-i
ing. University of Geongia Ex
tension home economists poim!
out that your feet swell about five |
percent after a morning of exer-}
cise. Always test a shoe for com-g
fort while it is bearing the body’s |
full weight. '
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967
- (lassified Ads
'HOUSE FOR RENT in Alamo—
: Seven-room house, three bed
! rooms. See Donald E. Riddle or
| Mrs. W. C. Riddle, Sr. 1-4 t
fleaain eR b
'HELP WANTED—FemaIe ac
-1 counting clerk, general book
. keeping experience, salary open.
| Write for appointment, Box 336,
| Lumber City, Ga. or call 363-
{4351 for J. R. Dedmond. 2-2 t
. LEGALS
| GEORGIA, \VHEELER COUNTY.
‘'O THE CREDTORS OF E. H.
{ CLARK, DECEASED:
' You are hereby notified to
‘render to the uandersigned
!r;m account of your demands
against the Estate of the above
named deceased, or lose priority
a2s to your claim.
This 25th day of April, 1967.
B. W, WALKER
{ Mcßae, Georgia
F Executor of the Will of
| E. H. Clark, Deceased.
3-6 t
FHUNGRY LAWN GRASSES
. Summer perennial grasses such
as the hybrid bermudas and zoy
sia grasses should have an appli
cation of a complete fertilizer
during the spring, according to
P. J. Bengeaux, an Extension Serv
ice agronomist with the Univer
sity of Georgia.
Be sure to include some protein
foods in your daily diet, advises
| Miss Lucile Higginbotham,