Newspaper Page Text
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Eliza Stallworth
Batchelor
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Stallworth Batchelor, 73, who
died Wednesday morning, October
31, in the Telfair County Hospital
after a brief illness, were held
(from the chapel of Harris and
Smith Funeral Home, Friday, Oc
tober 13, at 3:30 p.m., with the
"Kev. Herman Matthews officiat
ing. Burial was in Macedonia
Baptist Church cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Cecil Brue,
Mitton Finley, Warren Cox, Ju
lian Brewer, Lawrence Alligood
and Russell Brewer.
Mrs. Batchelor was born in
■Greenwood, S.C., on March 13,
1894, the daughter of the late A.
■C. an<i Minnie Hackett Stall
worth. She was married to Char
les D. Batchelor on November 28,
11120 in Mcßae, and was a mem
ber of the Macedonia Baptist
••Church.
Survivors include her husband,
'Charles D. of Mcßae; two daugh
ters. Mrs. Agatha Greenwood of
.'Helena and Mrs. Marjorie Burk
halter of Cordele; five sons, Char
les D. Jr., and Walter of Douglas,
Albert and Roger of Mcßae and
Oscar of North Augusta, S.C.; two
sisters, Mrs. H. D. Fussell of Jack
sonville and Mrs. Wilbur Tamp
lin of Charlotte, N.C.; one brother,
H. Stallworth of Macon and 18
grandchildren.
Mrs. Nan Dixon
Funeral services for Mrs. Nan
Jones Dixon, 90, of Glenwood
were held Friday at 3 p.m. in
Beulah Baptist Church with the
Rev. W. T. Hollis and the Rev.
Kenneth Putnam officiating. Mrs.
Oixon died Thursday in a Dublin
•hospital after a long illness. Bu
rial was in the church cemetery
'with Sammons Funeral Home of
/Soperton in charge of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Dixon was a native of
Johnson County, and a member of
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Beulah Baptist Church.
She is survived by two sons,
Marvin Jones of Avon Park, Fla.,
and W. L. Jones of Glenwood;
' two daughter, Mrs. C. G. Gillis
' and Mrs. George Bright, of Glen-.
wood; 11 grandchildren; 27 great
-1 grandchildren; six great - great -
। grandchildren and two sisters,
■ Mrs. Louis Purvis and Mrs. Mat
■ tie Connell, of Dublin.
Mrs. Ollie B. Peacock
Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie
, B. Peacock, 53, of Eastman, who
died in a Hawkinsville hospital
Friday, were held at 3:30 p.m.
Sund'ay in the chapel of Horne j
■ Funeral Home.
The Rev. Hamp Watson and the |
Rev. Max O’Neal officiated, with
interment in Woodlawn Cemete- ■
ry. j
She was a native of Dodge;
County, and a member of the First
Methodist Church of Eastman.;
She had been clerk of the Dodge i
County Health Department for 23
years.
Survivors include her husband,;
Ollie B. Peacock of Eastman, a I
former Sheriff of Dodge County; ’
one son, Claude Franklin Peacock
of Athens; father, C. E. “Bud’’,
Yawn of Chauncey; two sisters,
Mrs. Wilbur Jackson of Chauncey !
and Mrs. Mary Emma Long of St. ■
Augustine, Fla., and one brother,:
John J. Yawn of Chauncey.
Mrs. Alma Kitchen
Graveside services were held ;
for Mrs. Alma Kinchen of Greens-1
boro, N.C., the former Miss Alma !
Fentress of Scotland and Me- •
Rae, at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, Octob-,
er 14, with the ‘Rev. J. W. Hern-|
don, pastor of the Mcßae Metho-!
dist Church officiating.
She was the daughter of the •
late Rev. H. C. Fentress and Sim- ‘
mons Assenith Sessions Fentress. ।
Interment was in Oak Grove |
Cemetery, Mcßae, with Jimmy I
Pope, George C. Holland, R. L. I
Lewis, Charles Edward’ Mcßae,
Bill Mcßae, Clark Dopson, Nor- I
wood Flanders and Bill Hunt as •
pallbearers.
Survivors include two daugh-!
ters, Mrs. Mary Wil! Mcßae of j
Greensboro, N.C., and Mrs. Har- I
ry E. Grissett of Huntsville,:
Ala.: a son, John Thomas Elder. !
of Kingsport, Tenn.; three step -•
sons, Vernon Wooten of Atlanta,!
Sam and Charles Wooten of Brad- ■
enton, Fla.; six grandchildren,'
four great - grandchildren; four |
sisters, Mrs. Mae Holland of Me-1
Rae, Mrs. S. W. Roughton of:
Milledgeville, Mrs. F. T. Hogue I
of Keystone Heights, Fla., and ,
Mrs. Harry Felton of Dayton
Beach, Fla.; and several nieces
and' nephews.
Marion Austin
Vaughn
Funeral services for Marion 1
Austin Vaughn, 43, of Tampa,l
Fla., formerly of Mcßae, who died ;
Tuesday, October 10, while fish
ing in Tampa Bay, were held 1 at 2 1
p.m. Friday, October 13, at the ।
B. Marion Reed Northside Fun-|
era! Home, in Tampa, with the!
Rev. F. B. Gilchrist, pastor of the '
First Evangelical United Brethren ;
Church officiating. Burial fol-1
lowed in Myrtle Hill Memorial|
| Park Cemetery.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE. ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Mr. Vaughn was born in Telfair
County on August 18, 1924, the
son of Mrs. J. C. Vaughn and the
late Mr. Vaughn. He was a vet
ran of World War 11, serving
with the U.S. Navy and had lived
in the Tampa area for ten months.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Evelyn Vaughn of Tampa; one
son, Jerry Vaughn, with the U.S.
Navy in Key West; one daughter,
Mrs. Phyllis Estus of Indianapolis,
Ini.; mother, Mrs. J. C. Vaughn
of Rhine; three brothers, Joe
Vaughn of Tampa, and Eddie and
Preston Vaughn of Rhine; and
two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Lou
Cravey of Milan and Mrs. Ann
ette Wisecup of Warner Robins.
— — —— -
State Highway Department of Georgia
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROJECT NO. GRI-1253 /11/
GR-14404 /3/
WHEELER-LAURENS COUNTIES
I I ■
Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at I
• the general office of the State Highway Department of Geor- j
gia, No. 2 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Georgia, until 11 A. M;
.Eastern Daylight Time, October 26, 1967 and publicly open-!
■ed for furnishing all labor, material, equipment and other;
Things necessary for 4.233 miles of grading and paving on |
The State Route 19—State Route 46 road, beginning at State I
Route 46 near the Wheeler-Laurens County line and extend-i
ing north to State Route 19, including 0.788 mile spur.
■ This work is to be done under the 1966 specifications.
Contract Time, 215 Calendar Days; Division Office, Jesup;
I Cost of Plans: Not for Sale; Proposal Guaranty, $4500.00.
APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES
40 851 Acre Clearing and grubbing—lump sum
9 Acre Clearing and grubbing
78000 Cu. Yd. Unclass. Excavation, incl. Haul
4100 Cu. Yd. Borrow, Incl. Haul
655 Cu. Yd. Structure Excavation
450 Cu. Yd. Foundation backfill matl, Type 1
120 Cu. Yd. Foundation backfill matl., Type 2
4.233 Mile Special Subgrade Compact, and test rolling
29500 Cu. Yd. Topsoil or sand-clay base and shldr. Course, !
Class B, incl. haul
13675 Gal Bitum. Prime
54700 Sq. Yd. Bitum surf treat, stone size 5, Type 1 with seal. |
81 Cu. Yd. Class A cone.
6273 Lb. Bar Reins. Steel
105 Lin. Ft. Pipe SD. 15 In., H 1-10
585 Lin. Ft. Pipe, 18 in-, H 1-10
270 Lin. Ft. Pipe SD, 24 In., H 1-10
530 Lin. Ft. Pipe CD, 18 in., H 1-15
500 Lin. Ft. Pipe CD, 24 In., H 1-15
70 Lin. Ft. Pipe CD, 30 In-, H 1-15
410 Lin. Ft. Pipe CD, 36 In., H 1-15
450 Lin. Ft. Culvert Pipe Removed
350 Lin. Ft. Culvert Pipe Relaid
143 Sq. Yd. Sand—Cement bag rip rap
600 Lin. Ft. Perf. pipe undergrain, 6 in.
44 Each Right-of-Way marker, std. 9003
58 Ton Agricultural lime
28 Ton Fertilizer grade 4-12-12
7990 Lb. Fertilizer Nitrogen Content
2760 M Gal. Water for grassing
137900 Sq. Yd. Mixed in place mulch
137900 Sq. Yd. Sprigging
880 Sq. Yd. Loose Sod
2000 Sq. Yd. Sod Ditch Checks
Estimated cost of this project is approximately $129.465 00. j
A contract will not be awarded on a proposal exceeding the!
estimated cost by 15 per cent.
Said work shall begin within ten (10) days after Notice to j
Proceed has been issued and shall be completed within the I
I number of calendar days indicated. When contract has been
J executed, written notice shall be given the Contractor, at
• which time, and not before, work may be started.
Contract executed pursuant to this Notice is binding on
! the Georgia Highway Authority as such. Said contract will!
I not create liability, expressed or implied, against the under- j
•signed Chairman of the Georgia Highway Authority as an in-1
। dividual, nor against any employee of the Georgia Highway ‘
■ Authority in his or her individual capacity nor against the
j State Highway Department of Georgia, nor against any offi
| cer or employee of the State Highway Department in his or
। her individual capacity.
■ Plans and Specifications may be inspected at the offices
I of the undersigned at Atlanta, and at the Division Office in
• dicated. Copies of the plans may be obtained upon payment
l in advance of the sum indicated. Copies of the Standard '
| Specifications may be obtained upon payment in advance of;
1 the sum of $4.00, which sum will not be refunded.
The Standard Specifications of the State Highway Depart-1
; ment of Georgia have been adopted by the Georgia Highway j
Authority and will govern any construction under these pro- j
posals.
House of Representatives Resolution No. 34, requiring the ■
use of domestic materials, will be incorporated in the contract. [
Proposals must be submitted on regular forms, which will I
• be supplied by the undersigned, and may be obtained by a
I payment, in advance, of $5.00 for each proposal issued. When
' the proposal is submitted, it must be accompanied by a pro
! posal guaranty in the form of a certified check, cashier’s
I check, negatioble United States Bonds, or other acceptable
j security in the amount indicated, and must be plainly mark I
ed “Proposal for Road Construction,” County and Number.
I and show the time of opening as advertised. Check of the
! low bidder will be cashed and all other checks will be return
! ed as soon as the contract is awarded, unless it is deemed ad
i visable by the Authority to hold one or more checks. If an
• unusual condition arises, the Authority reserves the right to i
leash all checks. Bidders Bond will not be accepted. Bond
; will be required of the successful bidder as required by law
I for contractors contracting with the State Highway Depart-
I ment of Georgia.
Contracts will not be awarded to contractors who have i
i not been placed on the list of qualified Contractors prior to I
' the date of award. No proposal will be issued to any bidder •
later than 9 A. M. of the date of opening bids.
All bids must show totals for each item and total amount ■
iof bid- Right is reserved in the undersigned to delay the i
award of the contract for a period not to exceed thirty (30)
days from the date of opening bids, during which period bids
I shall remain open and not subject to withdrawal. Right is
also reserved in the undersigned to reject any and all bids
■ and to waive all formalities.
Upon compliance with the requirements of the Standard
; Specifications, payment for work done shall be made in ac
cordance with the provisions of the Standard Specifications.
This the 6th day of October. 1967.
GEORGIA HIGHWAY AUTHORITY
• JIM L. GILLIS, SR., CHAIRMAN
Mrs. J. H. Gross
Funeral services for Mrs. J. H. j
■ Gross, 83, of Vienna, who died I
! Friday were held at 3 p.m. Sun- ;
' day at Bowen-Everett Funeral I
I Home Chapel. The Rev. R. L. I
I Maddox and the Rev. Sam Buch-I
j anan officiated with burial in the .
city cemetery.
Mrs. Gross was a native of Vi- i
dalia. She was a member of the
Vienna Methodist Church and the
WSCS.
Survivors incluue four sons, M.
F. Gross, of Alamo, W. H. Gross ;
i of Miami, Donald Gross of Macon
j and Lt. Comdr. J. R. Gross of Sco- j
I tia, N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Hen-I
ry Lee Gross Reynolds of Vienna;
; one brother, R. H. Pridgen of At
lanta; two sisters, Mrs Celle Harz
j and Mrs. Bertha Obrien, both of
I Macon two grandchildren and five
| great-grandchildren.
Attend Funeral
Among the out of town rela- ;
, fives, and friends attending the i
' graveside service for Mrs. Alma |
• Kinchen on Saturday were, Mrs. •
.Mary Will Mcßae and Mrs.
Fred Allen of Greensboro, N.C.; •
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grissett, Har- 1
ry Ellis Grissett and Miss Marty I
Eubanks of Huntsville, Ala.; Mr. .
i and Mrs. Thomas Elder of Kings- '
port, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Holland, George Clay Holland and .
• Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pope, Jr., of
i Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hogue of;
; Keystone Heights, Fla.; Mrs. Har
|ry Felton- of Daytona Beach, Fla.; I
I Mrs. S. W. Roughton, Mrs. J. C. !
! Horton and Serena Horton of'
I Milledgeville; Mr. and Mrs. Sam!
I Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. Charles j
I Wooten of Bradenton, Fla.; Mr. :
I and Mrs. Clarence Atkins of Cuth- -
| bert.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lewis of i
I Baxley; Mrs. Charlie Mcßae and ।
i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed ward Me- I
' Rae of Lyons; Mrs. J. W. Collins ‘
lof Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Aller. I
| Churchwell of Albany: Mrs. Hun- '
'ter Rackley and Jan Rackley of 1
j Millen and J. B. Miller of East-j
• man.
Mrs. Bell Carter Davis
Funeral services for Mrs. Bell!
I Carter Davis, 82, of Milan, who ■
(died at her home there Tuesday, I
of a heart attack were held in the •
I Sweethome Baptist Church on
i Wednesday at 4:00 p.m., with the
Rev. George Kelly, pastor of Mi
lan Baptist Church officiating.
Burial was in the Sweethome i
Church Cemetery with Harris and i
[Smith Funeral Home of Mcßae, in !
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Davis was born in Dodge ;
County on April’ 14, 1885, the;
daughter of the late Nancy Me- J
Duffie and Bill Carter. She was •
a member of the Milan Baptist,
Church and was married to the ■
j late Tom Davis.
j Pallbearers were nephews.
■ Survivors include, two sons,
I Morgan MeCranie of Macon and ,
Eddie MeCranie of Milan; three
'daughters, Mrs. Mary Williamson,
|of Milan, Mrs. J. A. Vaughn of
•Rhine, and Mrs. J. T. Pollard of;
Macon; one sister, Mrs. Sadie
Mullis of Macon and several
grandchildren.
|
Ben Jett Whatley
Dies In Telfair
Co. Hospital Sunday
I Funeral services for Ben Jett •
Whatley, 66, of Miami Springs,
Fla., who died in the Telfair
County Hospital on Sund&y, Oc
tober 15, after a short illness
■ were held Monday at 4 p.m., in
the Mcßae First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Ted Boland, pastor,
(officiated, assisted by the Rev.
iJ. W. Herndon, pastor of Mcßae
Methodist Church and the Rev.
Warren E. Grimes, pastor of Lum
ber City Methodist Church. Burial
was in Oak Grove Cemetery with
Harris and Smith Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Whatley was born in Hele
jna, on February 8. 1901 the son
iof the late Etta Caipehart and
1 Jett Whatley, and was a member
•of the Mcßae First Baptist
Church. He and his wife, the
! former Miss Katie Cattarinich,
were married on May 27, 1947. He
was a graduate of Georgia Tech
I and was a Textile Engineer asso
ciated with United Merchants In
ternational in South America with
headquarters in New York.
Pallbearers were, Chester Ry
als. Jr., R. L. Nix, Murphy Mc-
Rae. Lee Willcox, Eddie Cotter.
IW. A. Mcßae, Ewart Hinson and
Bethel Harbin.
Survivors incuude his wife and
two sons, Ben Jett, Jr., and Jim
my of Miami Springs, Fla.; three
sisters. Mrs. John Foster, Mrs.
j Will McEachin and Mrs. Foster
Poore; aunt. Mrs. Jett Whatley,
all of Mcßae ana a number of
cousins.
Attend Funeral
Among the out of town rela
| tives and friends attending the
• funeral of W. T. Fussell last Tues
|day were: Mrs. Albert Hall of
Augusta; Charles Eavenson, Cal
vin Shipman and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Mason of Tallahassee. Fla.;
Francis Shipman of Jacksonville.
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harris,
Jane. Ellersbie and Billie Harris
and Bobby Stanley of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fussell,
Mrs. Marvin Farmer, Miss Mary
Julia Doster. John C. Smith and
Arthur Blizzard of Milledgeville;
• Brenda Fussell and Mr. and Mrs.
Myles Green of Douglas; Mrs. ’
George Combes of Warner Robins.
Rev. and Mrs. Otis Hooks of
Savannah; Howard Stanley of
Reidsville; Mrs. Monroe S:ms,
I Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sims, Jr.,
i Mrs. Velma Sims, Ralph Sims and
; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ware of Ocil
' la.
——
Arthur L. Ross
i Funeral services were held last
Thursday at the First Baptist
Church, Tifton, for Arthur Lott
Ross, father of Dr. T. C. Ross, Mc-
• Rae. who died unexpectedly at his ■
home in Fitzgerald last Wednes- |
• day. Burial was in Oakridge •
. Cemetery.
■ Mr. Ross w’as a native of Tift
• County and was the son of the -
\ late Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ross.'
iHe was a member of the First
Baptist Church in Tifton, a Mason
। and a retired U.S. mail carrier.
Survivors include his wife, the ‘
(former Miss Dollie Conger; his
■ son. Dr. T. C. Ross of Mcßae:
i three daughters, Mrs. Wiley Hill.
I of Fitzgerald; Mrs. R. C. Brock, of
i Huntsville, Ala., and Mrs. Wil
| lard Martin of Warner Robins; 11
; grandchildren and four sisters. ;
| Mrs. Elzie Cravey of Cordele:!
I Mrs. T. B. Rackley, Mrs. Nora i
•Payne and Mrs. Jim Marshall all •
j of Tifton.
A. C. Kelley
Graveside services for A. C. j
•Kelley. 87. of Eastman, formerly'
[of Mcßae, who died Saturday in 1
| the Middle Georgia Nursing Home ;
! in Eastman, were held at 11 a. m. ।
I Monday in Oakland Cemetery in i
•Tallahassee, Fla., with the Rev. i
■ George Foster officiating.
Mr. Kellev, a South Carolina
native, lived in Tallahassee a
number of years and lived in I
Eastman the last three years of
I his life. He was a member of
•Trinity Methodist Church in Tal
-1 lahassee, was a retired lum-ber
| man and a Shriner and belonged;
Ito the York Rites Masonic Lodge;
; in Montgomery, Ala.
! Survivors include two daugh-1
! ters, Mrs. Frances Henry of Pen-1
isacola, Fla., and Mrs. J. W. Young j
| of Eastman; one son, Albert Kel
ley of Hempstead, N.Y.; and five
grandchildren and five great -
grandchildren.
IT’S A FACT
If you plan to make fruit cakes I
this fall, now is a good time to |
• prepare some watermelon rind
preserves to use in those cakes, [
according to home economists [
with the University of Georgia •
| Cooperative Extension Service. I
Wheeler County Tax Levy For
The Year 1967
GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY:
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSIONER OF ROADS
AND REVENUES OF WHEELER COUNTY, and by the au
thority of the same, it is hereby ordered that the TAX LEVY
in and for said county for the year 1967 be and is hereby fix
ed and levied at a total of 15 mills advalorem tax for county
purposes; said tax to be levied for specific purposes in com
pliance with Georgia Law (Ga. Ann Code Sec. 92-3701) as
amended to-wit:
1. To pay the expense of administration of the County
Government
2. To pay the expense of Court, and to pay Sheriffs and
Coroner.
3. To build and maintain a system of County Roads-
4. To build and maintain public buildings AND bridges.
5. For Public Health purposes in said county, and for Vital
Statistics collections and preservation of records.
6. To pay Agricultural Agent and Home Demonstration
Agent.
7. To provide for county participation of Department of
Family and Children Services.
8. To pay pensions and other benefits and cost under
Teachers Retirement System of Georgia.
9. To maintain a Public Library.
i 10. To provide for fire protection of forest lands and for
further conservation of natural resources.
11. To pay annual installment and interest on Counties
portion of Tax Revaluation Program.
Sub - total 10 mills
12. To re-open Hospital and provide for medical care and
Hospitalization for indigent sick people and for the support
of the Wheeler County Hospital Authority.
(By request and direction of said Hospital Authority
5 mills
TOTAL 15 mills
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT UPON recommenda
tion of the Wheeler County Board of Education the following
levy be made for education and - or school purposes 13% mills
Wallace Adams, Commissioner
Roads and Revenues
Wheeler County, Georgia
ATTEST:
Lucille L. Holmes. Clerk
. To County Commissioner
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967
li -
- ■.
A' w
wj i i
•■>..■
4
■HHk 9k M 9988
DR. ROBERT T. ARGOE
Why Be Sick When
You Can Be Well?
There is ONE CAUSE of dis
ease. That is when the Life
Wisdom and Power that runs and
controls the body becomes inter
ferred with so that some part of
' the body begins to weaken or
I function incorrectly.
• 'Chiropractic adjustments re-
I store life energy and wisdom into
the body and the healing process
I follows.
i For better health, see your
' Chiropractor today.
' Phone 863-2607, Mcßae.
j
Hospital Patients
The following patients weer ad
■ mitted to the Telfair County Hos
pital last week: Matire Lou Step
hens, of Rt. 2, Hazlehurst; Elise
Wooten and Marie McGowan of
Lumber City; James Harris of Rt.
I 1, Alamo; Betty Smith, Tina Bass,
Alice Ann Kent, O. L. McGowan,
John K. Whaley, Wade W. Baugh
am. Ruby Smith, Vickie Sheffield,
William Roberts and Ethel Ann
’ Dixon, of Mcßae.
Linda Hutto, Armene Taylor
land Dorothy Bray of Eastman;
, Pearlie Dykes, Harold Joyce and
I Cleve Edge of Hazlehurst; Eunice
I Black and James Caldwell of Mi-
I lan; Mattie Carswell of Alamo;
• Lola Barron of Rhine; Maggie
Moore of Rte. 2, Milan; Elberta
I Smith of Rt. 5, Cochran Deborah
| Goody of Rt. 1, Mcßae; Louise
Powell and Mathie W. Best of He
' lena and J. D. Jones.
It's A Fact!
Peanuts was the state’s number
one cash crop in 1966, bringing,
I over $92 million.