Newspaper Page Text
tEGAI ADVERTISEMENTS
GEORGIA,
WHEELER COUNTY.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
W. H. Thomas, Jr., of
Wheeler County, Georgia, hav
ing, in proper form, applied
for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the Estate of
Mellie Thomas, Deceased, this
is to cite the creditors and heirs
of said decendent andall others
concerned in said Estate to be
and appear at the December,
1971 Term of Court of Ordinary
of Wheeler County, Georgia to
show cause, if any they can,
why Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration should not be
granted on said Estate, as
prayed.
WITNESS MY OF FTCIA L
HAND AND SEAL, this 9th day
of November, 1971.
T. Clyde Fulford
Ordinary and Ex Officio
Clerk of the Court of
Ordinary of Wheeler County,
Georgia.
(Legal Seal) 32-4 t
GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY
COURT OF ORDINARY
December, 1971.
The appraisers upon appli
cation of Carol Harris Sears
widow of said L. O. (Osee)
Sears for a twelve months’
support for herself and no
minor children, having filed
their return; all persons con
cerned hereby are citedtoshow
cause, if any they have, at the
next regular December term of
this court, why said application
should not be granted.
/s/ Clyde T. FulFord
Ordinary. 32-4 t
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Georgia, Wheeler County:
There will be sold before
the Court House door of Wheeler
County, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in December, 1971, to
the highest bidder for cash
the following described prop-
ATLANTA (PRN) There
are some folks that are going
to think I’m pretty narrow
minded, when they read that
Dean Wohlgemuth says “If
you don’t like to eat a certain
species of game, then you
shouldn’t even hunt for it. "
Well, then, perhaps all I can
say is that you’re certainly
entitled to your
opinion . . but I’m entitled to
mine. But I think 1 have solid
basis for mine.
If you've read my column
for any length of time, you
surely know that 1 believe,
with all my heart, that hunting
is absolutely necessary to good
wildlife conservation, in fact it
is the very heart of
co nervation.
You also know', then, that I
devoutly believe that
conservation means wise use.
with emphasis on both words,
“wise” and “use.” Wise use
usually means harvesting a
surplus of game through the
hunter. But it doesn t stop
there. It also means using
wisely the game that is in the
hunter’s bag. And to me.
there’s only one way to use
that bagged game wisely, and
that's to put it on the dinner
table.
The varmint hunter is
glaring at me by now. Without
weaseling out of what Ive
said, let me simply remind
you. that in my first sentence
1 said if you don't eat a certain
species of GAME, don t hunt
it. While varmint hunting can
be sporting, varmints are not
classed as game. Let me say.
too, however that 1 do not
give a blanket endorsement to
varmint hunting for sheer
sport. I’ll confess. I’ve hunted
crows and other varmints, for
sport, and I certainly don't eat
crows .. .literally, anyway. 1
erty:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the
City of Glenwood, Wheeler
County, Georgia, andbeingdes
cribed by metes and bounds
as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING AT a stake cor
ner on the easterly right-of
way line of Georgia Highway
No. 19, located 355 feet north
westerly of the point of inter
section (marked by a highway
right-of-way marker) of said
Highway No. 19 right-of-way
with the westerly right-of-way
line of Old Georgia Highway
19, thence from said beginning
point and along said Georgia
Highway No. 19 right-of-way
north 21 degrees 32 minutes
west 169 feet to a stake corner;
thence north 84 degrees 47
minutes east 110.8 feet to a
stake comer on the said right
of-way line of Old Georgia High
way No. 19, thence along said
Old Georgia Highway No. 19
right-of-way line south 1 degree
37 minutes east 153.8 feet to a
stake comer; thence south 75
degrees 30 minutes west 54
feet to a stake comer on said
right-of-way line of Georgia
Highway No. 19 and the begin
ning point of this description,
all as will appear by reference
to a plat of survey, dated Sep
tember, 1970, by Jim II Ross,
Surveyor, recorded in Plat Book
3, page 159, Land Records of
Wheeler County, Georgia which
plat of survey is by reference
incorporated herein.
ALSO, one (1) Hotpoint Re
frigerator; one (1) Brown stove
company gas range; one (1)
Westinghouse clothes washer;
and one (1) Westinghouse
clothes dryer.
This property will be sold by
virtue of the Power of Sale
contained in a certain deed to
secure debt from Ollie Grant
and Willie Mae Grant toTharpe
& Brooks Incorporated dated
November 13, 1970, and re
corded in Deed Book 35, folio
296 of the Clerk’s Office of
Wheeler Superior Court. There
is a principal balance due of
$14,835.37 and default having
occurred in payments of prin
cipal and interest due for the
months of August, September,
do very little crow hunting
anymore, however, and when 1
do hunt species classed as
varmints, 1 do so when an over
abundance of the species
threatens nature’s balance or is
problematic to domestic crops
or livestock. Otherwise,
varmints, most of whom are
predators (and if they’re not.
they’re vital food lor
predatory species), are
important to the overall
ecology.
What I’m complaining
about here, however, is the
man who kills a limit of game
every time he can. and doesn't
eat what he kills. I believe this
is more true of dove hunters
than those after any other
game, but 1 know a lot of deer
hunters who give away the
whole deer. Once 1 was given a
whole deer by a man who
loves to hunt deer, but he and
his family didn't eat venison.
Certainly, it's much better
to give the meat away than to
not eat it . . .but there isn't
such an abundance of game
available to most people, that
hunters can afford to be that
flippant about using the meat.
This, too, is one of the things
that tarnishes the hunters'
image.
I'd almost rather see a man
take more than his limit and
eat it all. than to see someone
take half a limit and eat none
of it. And to me. there’s little
more despicable than taking
more than a limit.
Exceptions? Sure. For
example, if 1 have one or two
doves and a pal has just short
of enough for a meal. I’ll give
him mine . . and expect him
to do the same when the
situation is reversed.
Yet. if 1 didn’t want a
certain type game. 1 wouldn t
hunt it. That just isn't
conservation in my book.
October and November, 1971,
the holder has declared the
entire amount due and payable,
together wij.h interest from July
1, 1971 at the rate of eight and
one-half per cent per annum,
plus attorney’s fees, and the
power of sale conferred in said
deed has become operative. The
balance will be applied as pro
vided in said deed.
THARPE & BROOKS
INCORPORATED
Othniel W. McGehee,
Attorney at Itaw
563 Walnut Street
Macon, Georgia 32-4 t
GEORGIA,
WHEELER COUNTY
On application of Thomas J.
Owens, Articles of Incor
poration have been granted to
“0 C M PARAMEDICAL, INC.”
by the Honorable James B.
O’Connor, Judge oftheSuperior
Court of Wheeler County, Geor
gia, in accordance with the
applicable provisions of the
Georgia Business Corporation
Code. The Registered Office
of the corporation is located
at 309 Durden Street, Vidalia,
Georgia 30474, and its Regis
tered Agent at such address is
Paul W. Calhoun, Jr. The pur
pose of the corporation is for
pecuniary gain and the general
nature of the business to be
conducted is to organize, ope
rate and maintain schools and/
or institutions fortraining med
ical lab technicians and medical
secretaries, including things
necessary or incidental thereto,
together with any other business
endeavors it may desire. The
minimum capital with which
the corporation shall commence
business is $500.00.
This 10th day of November,
1971.
Paul W. Calhoun, Jr.
Attorney for Applicant
Paul W. Calhoun, Jr.
Law Offices Darby and Calhoun
P. 0. Box 648
Vidalia, Georgia 30474 33-4 t
Details Listed For
1972 Feed Grain
Program Options
Three separate options to
set aside feed grain acreage
are key features of the 1972
Feed Grain Program, according
to Mr. Harris, Chairman, of
Announcing
I wish to announce my candidacy for
Mayor of Alamo.
The election will be held December 7,
1971. If elected I will conduct the
affairs of the office to the best of my
ability and to the benefit of all citizens
of Alamo.
Your vote and support will be greatly
appreciated.
Respectively,
MRS. MARGARET MADDOX
POODLE GROOMING
CLIPS ALL PATTERNS
SHOW DOGS OR PET DOGS.
Stylist trained at Rothara Kennels in
England. 13 years experience.
Call For Appointment.
Fins and Feathers Pet Shop
219 W. Madsion St. Ph. 272-0650
-10-2 5c
Murchison Funeral Home
Owned And Operated By
Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ouzts
Telephone 537-4121
537-7305
Agent For United Family Life
Insurance Company
VIDALIA GEORGIA
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WHEELER,
STATE OF GEORGIA
ACTION FOR DIVORCE:
ACTION FILED 10th DAY OF
November, 1971; SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION ORDERED sth
DAY OF November, 1971.
PEGGY ANN POOLE SUMMER
SILL, Plaintiff
VS.
PHILLIP J. SUMMERSILL,
Defendant
TO: PHILLIP J.SUMMERSILL,
Defendant
You are hereby summoned
and required to file with the
Clerk of said Court and serve
upon B.W WALKER, Plaintiff’s
attorney, whose address is P.
O. Box 327, Mcßae, Georgia,
an answer to the complaint
filed against you and of which
notice is hereby given, within
sixty (60) days of the date of
the order for service by publi
cation, exclusive of the day of
service. If you fail to do so,
judgment by default will be
taken against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
WITNESS, the Honorable J.
B O’Connor, Judge of said
Court.
This 10th day of November,
1971.
/s/ Leroy Clark
Clerk, Wheeler Superior Court
B. W. WALKER
P. O. Box 327
Mcßae, Georgia
Attorney for Plaintiff 32-4 t
the Wheeler Co. Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
(ASC) Committee.
The new program, an
nounced Oct. 18, by Secretary
Clifford M. Hardin, was written
to encourage farmers to set
aside at least 38 million feed
grain acres in 1972, compared
with 18.2 million in 1971. It
raises the feed grain set-aside
from 20 to 25 percent of the
feed grain base.
Once a farmer decides to
participate in the 1972 program,
lie must sign up at the county
ASCS Office between Jan. 17,
and Feb. 25. There will be no
extended sign-up period.
Mr. Harris listed the feed
grain program options as fol
lows:
OPTION #1
To meet minimum qualifying
requirements for loans and pay
ments, a farmer must agree ■
to maintain his conserving base
and to set-aside 25 per cent of
his feed grain base (com, grain
sorghum, barley).
The feed grain payment rate
for 1972 for the qualifying set
aside is set at 80 cents per
bushel for com, 76 cents per
bushel for grain sorghum, and
64 cents per bushel for barley.
Mr. Harris explained these
rates are paid on the establish
ed farm yield times the qualify
ing set-aside acres (25 per
cent ofthe farm base).
Loan rates will be $1.05 per
bushel for com, national aver
age, the same as in 1971; $1.79
per hundred weight for grain
sorghum (compared to $1.73
in 1971); 86 cents per bushel
for barley (compared to 81
cents in 1971); and 54 cents and
89 cents per bushel, respec
tively, for oats and rye (same
as in 1971).
Once the minimum qualify ing
requirements are met the farm
er is eligible for Options #2
and #3.
OPTION #2
In addition to the qualifying
set-aside of 25percent, a farm
er may set aside additional
acreage up to 10 percent of
his com and grain sorghum
base, and up to 20 percent
additional of his barley base.
Mr. Harris said the per acre
payment rate for this additional
set-aside of com will be 52
cents per bushel, 49 cents per
bushel for grain sorghum, and
42 cents per bushel for barley
multiplied by the established
yield for each crop.
OPTION # 3
If a farmer qualifies to par
ticipate by setting aside 25
percent of his base, and also
volunteers tosetasideaddition
al acreage under Option #2,
he may then offer another 5 or
10 percent of his com and grain
sorghum base.
The Secretary of Agriculture
will announce by Mid-March
his acceptance of one or both
of the 5 and 10 percent offers.
In this event, the additional
payment rate and the method
of computation are the same
as for com and grain sorghum
as under Option #2. There is no
third option for barley.
Early set-aside payments
will be made as soon as possible
after July 1, 1972, Mr. Harris
said.
He explained the following
as an example of how the new
set-aside and its options work.
Example: A farmer has 300
acres of cropland with a con
serving base of 80 acres, and
feed grain base of 180 acres....
com - 80 acres, grain sorghum
- 60 acres, barley - 40 acres.
The farmer can:
Option #1 - Qualify’ for loans
and payments by setting aside
45 acres (25 percent of the
total feed grain base) and keep
। 80 acres in conserving use.
The total conserving use would
AARON’S FISH MARKET
Alamo, Ga.
Your Seafood Headquarters
Food Stamps Accepted
Your Business Appreciated
Open
Mon. - Thurs. 2:00 to 7:00 P.M.
Friday 1:00 to 7:00 P.M.
Saturday 8:30 to 7:00 P.M.
James Elton, Owner
Land Clearing - Earth Moving
Landscaping
Custom Farm Land Preparation
BROWNING BROTHERS
Carl Browning Tommy Browninc
Glenwood, Ga. Mcßae, Ga
523-5381 868-5571
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA. 30411 FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1971
Classified Ads
ALLIGATORS'IN FARM PONDS
Do not kill the alligators in
your farm pond. If you want
them out, call 868-2717 day,
or 867-2541 night, or write
card. I have permit to trap
live. Thompson Alligator Re
search Farm. Mcßae, Ga. 31055
7-ts
SEED RYE For Sale - Contact
J. C. Gilder, Alamo, Ga., Phone
568-2421. 24-ts
I WILL NOT be responsible
for any bills made by anyone
except myself. Mercer Gay,
Rt. 2, Alamo, Ga. 29-4 t
SEED RYE For Sale - Call
Cedargrove 463-3206, Lomus
Hartley or call D. J. Hartley,
Alamo, 568-2561. 31-Btpd
Notice
FLANDERS BROTHERS Selling
out to the bare walls. Hardware
and Builders Supply at Good
Discounts. 33-2 t
involve 125 acres. The remain
ing 175 acres of cropland would
be planted to feed grains, soy
beans, or other non-quota crops
the farmer may desire.
Option #2 - If the farmer has
signed up for Option #2, he
will set aside additional acre
age for pay ment up to 22 acres
(an average equql to 10 percent
of his com and grain sorghum
base, and 20 percent of his
barley base). If he does this
the total conserving use re
quirement would be 147 acres -
125 acres toqualify under option
#1 plus 22 acres under Option
#2. The remaining 153 acres
of cropland may be planted to
feed grains or any other crop
except the acreages of quota
crops which are limited.
Option #3 - The termer may
also offer during sign up to set
aside for payment an additional
7 or 14 acres (5 or 10 percent
of his com and grain sorghum
base). If the termer offers 14
acres (10 percent of his com
and grain sorghumbase)andthe
Secretary of Agriculture de
cides to accept extra offers,
the conserving use requirement
would be 161 acres —125 acres
under Option#!, 22 acres under
Option #2, and 14 acres under
Option #3.
The termer would have 139
acres of plant to feed grains
or any other crop except quota
crops. If the termer’s offer
under Option #3 is not accepted,
the termer would comply with
the program to the extent of
his intention under Cations #1
and #2.
There are 85 countries
throughout the world which
conduct 4H type programs.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WHEELER COUNTY
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Pott Office in Alamo.
Georgia, under Act of March 3, 1879
Published at Alamo. Georgia. By
EAGLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
GWENDOLYN B. COX Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year (In Wheeler County) _ 52.90
Six Months (In Wheeler County) .
One Year (Outside Wheeler County) $2 50
Six Months (Cutside Wheeler County) -. s‘ss
Subscriptions Plus 3G Sales Tax Payable In Advance
N ATI ON A I EDITORIAL
SOCIAL SECURITY
NEWS & VIEWS
Program! Get your Program!
A loud roar and amid
scurrying crowd, you know foot
ball season is here again. What
are the odds of the “Bulldogs”
getting SEC champs? Will the
War Eagles or Tide win their
battle? How about the Vols —
will they get a bowl bid? These
are the thoughts of “Mr. Col
lege Alumni Class of ’65,” or
they could be the thoughts of
any “Mr. Young Sport Enthus
iast.”
What about his future? Will
he go through life without a
sick day to age 92 like gran
pappy? Or will he suffer a
massive coronary like "Uncle
Joe” who died at age 35?
Come now! This joyful time
is no time to think about the
bleakness of life. Now, when
our only concern is foottali.
The Monday morning quarter
backs, the missed passes, the
yards gained - the final score.
But you, “Mr. Young Sport
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
i CATFISH :
i IF. J. Mitchell i
♦ ♦
। 60C Per Pound ♦
♦ *
♦ Fishing Days - ।
♦ ।
} Thursday, Friday, Saturday ♦
♦ Flowers For Sale :
• •
। Several Different Kinds - ।
♦ All Potted And Well Rooted ♦
; । For House And Yard
: ♦ You Have To See These Flowers ♦
I ♦ To Know How Nice They Are
; । Call Any Day After 6:00 O'Clock J
i : LEWIS MADDOX I
; ♦ ♦
' ♦ Alamo, Ga.
: 11
TOPPRICES
! For Pulpwood
WALLACE ADAMS
Woodyards
GLENWOOD ALAMO
g
i.
HELENA VIDALIA
Enthusiast,” should think ofthe
final score. Are you aware of
the protection social security
affords for you and your family?
If you suffered a massive coro
nary at age 35, your wife and
two young children are pro
tected and could receive social
security.
Supposing the stands collapse
and you are permanently in
jured — never able to work
again? Social Security affords
protection to you, your wife,
and children. Benefits can be
paid to your children until each
reaches age 22 if he is a student.
So the next time you think
about the future of a football
team, think also about SOLR
future. Request your social se
curity office to send you the
pamphlet, “Social Security In
formation for Young Families.”
The Dublin Social Security
Office is located at 114 East
Johnson Street and the tele
phone number is 272 - 534 7.
Another observation
Well balanced people never
try to throw their weight
around