Newspaper Page Text
Mr. and Mrs. Price Hall spent Wed
nesday in Albany.
* » »
Mr. R. L. Hall spent the week-end
in Atlanta on business.
* » *
Figaro—the ideal Liquid Smoke for
meat at SI.OO per quart. Why pay
more? —TWITTY FEED & SEED
STORE, Camilla, Ga.
Mrs. J. C. Odom, Jr. visited in Lees
burg Saturday night, where she was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Tyson.
* * *
Mr. Andy Durham visited his father
Mr. Ed Durham, in Leary, during the
week-end.
* * ♦
Friends of Mrs. Lucy Davis will be
glad to learn that she is doing nicely
at the Phoebe Putney Memorial Hos
pital after an appendix operation.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall spent
Friday and Saturday in Macon and
Athens, where Mrs. Hall attended the
State Fair on 4-H Club day.
• • »
We have several hundred started
chicks which will be ready as broilers
by Christmas if bought now. Buy
50 or 100 of them and one of our cheap
brooders.—TWlTTY FEED & SEED
STORE, Camilla, Ga.
* ♦ »
Friends of Miss Claire Fisk will be
glad to know that she was returned to
her home here Monday evening from
Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital in
Albany, following a recent attack of
appendicitis.
* * •
Be sure to look up our ad in this
issue of this paper; it has some good
news in it for all who are interested
in growing chicks without the expense
of a costly brooder.—TWlTTY FEED
& SEED STORE, Camilla, Ga.
* * *
Friends of Mrs. Cal Hall, Jr. will
regret to learn that she was called
to Bartow, Fla. Sunday morning,
where her brother, Mr. James Mans
field' was critically injured in an auto
mobile accident.
■■■ furmsuTE ■■■whmkii J—ewm
SATURDAY
“ARIZONA KID”
—with—
ROY ROGERS
MONDAY—I Day Only
“Angels Wash Their
Faces”
•—with—
Anh Sheridan and Dead End Kids
TUESDAY—I Day Only
“DANCING CO-ED”
—with—
Lana Turner and Richard- Carlson
Dime Day Wednesday Dime Day
“Heaven With A
Barbed Wire Fence”
—with —
Jean Rogers and Glenn Ford
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
“THE REAL GLORY”
—with—
Gary Cooper and Andrea Leeds
COTTON
Albany Warehouse Co.
Albany, Ga. U. S. Gov’t Bonded
PEANUTS
Prompt, Efficient Service
Loans Immediately Available On Our
Bonded Receipts
Your Cotton And Peanuts Are Carefully
Handled And Sold At TOP PRICES
Albany Warehouse Co.
Locals and
Personals
Friends of Mrs. Virginia Bowen will
be glad to know that she is able to
be out following an automobile acci
dent last week.
* ♦ •,
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Leonard re
turned home Sunday from Macon,
where they had been the guests of
relatives for the week-end.
j* * *
i Mrs. J. H. Jernigan and daughters,
j Alma Lucy and Barbara Rose, at
; tended the wedding of Mrs. Jernigan’s
cousin in Pelham, Sunday.
* » »
Oregon Rye Grass an ideal pasture
grass for winter and early spring
grazing for all the south. Cattle,
horses, hogs and poultry thrive on it.
We have the seed.—TWITTY FEED
& SEED STORE, Camilla, Ga.
» » »
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Pickron, of
Colquitt, were the guests of Mrs. Pick
ron’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kidd,
Sunday.
* » »
Mr. and Mrs. James Forrester, of
Leesburg, visited Mrs. Forrrester’s
mother, Mrs. R. L. Hall, during the
week-end.
* * ♦
Mrs. Edgar Crosby left Monday for
Pelham, where she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Hollis, for
several days.
» * »
We are still selling Appier, Ful
gram and Cokers Fullgrain Seed Oats
at 65c per bushel in lots of five bushels
or more. Buy now and we will store
till ready to pIant.—TWITTY FEED
& SEED STORE, Camilla, Ga.
* * *
Dr. C. W. Twitty left Wednesday
for Macon, where he will attend the
Southern District Methodist Confer
ence.
• * *
Rev. R. H. Forrester, of Leesburg,
filled his regular appointment at the
Baptist church Sunday. He was ac
companied down by Mrs. Forrester
and they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Preston for the day.
• * •
Mrs. Lawson, District Lunch Room,
Supervisor of Albany, spent Wednes
day here looking over the Newton
Lunch Room, and commented very fav
orably about it.
DR. J. J. HOGUE
OPTOMETRIST
Specializing in examining
eyes and prescribing
corrective
GLASSES
208 Pine Ave. - Albany, Ga.
WE GET THE DECISION
EVERY TIME!
X 4 / m k< M
The wise mover calls us when
Moving Time Comes, knowing that
our service will be satisfactory in
every detail.
George Johnston
Transfer Service
Telephone 1044
ALBANY, - GEORGIA
NEWTON SCHOOL BULLETIN
Continued from First Page
lower the flag each day, and drill once
each week. The patrolmen are: Wood
fin Mansfield, Captain; Leonard Bax
ter, Bill Butler, Carl Joiner, Roland
Hatcher, Lynwood Irvin, Frank Par-
I ker, Cleve Kelley, Eugene Hines, A.
J. Adams.
Mr. Hulme serves as Drillmaster
of the School Patrol.
Officer Jones of the Georgia State
Patrol visited the school Monday and
instructed the School Patrol in its du
ties. Before he left, he took all the
boys names for the state registry and
swore them in as official members of
; the Georgia State Schoolboy Patrol.
I ♦ ♦ ♦
! HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS
MAKING PROGRESS
The first year Home Economics
girls have finished their aprons and
are now ready to plunge right into ,
learning all about breakfast. The
aprons are very nice and show that
we have some girls with unusual abil
ity in their first year Home Econom
ics. Their aprons will be used in their
foods laboratory work and are white
trimmed with red matching our Home
Economics Department.
The Second year Home Economics
girls have completed a unit on Child
Care and are now in the midst of
making shorts, slacks and pajames.
* » »
WHAT NEXT?
By CAROLYN MANSFIELD
The Senior class wishes to thank
their grade mother, Mrs. Baxter, for
the beautiful pot flower and the vase
she gave them.
The Hallowe’en Carnival was thor- j
oughly enjoyed by everyone who at- j
tended including a number of out-of
town guests.
Who was Christine Brown's boy
friend from Camilla who with her en
joyed the ball game and Carnival
Tuesday night? We enjoyed having
you and want you to come again,
says a certain girl up here, so that
we may become better acquainted.
All of the grammar grade students
enjoyed the circus last Wednesday
afternoon which was sponsored by the
P.-T. A. of Newton.
Freddie Mae Kelly and Kathleen
Salter must like candy. They will eat
it knowing they have to rpn around
the basketball, court five times for
each time they eat it. How many
times did Kathleen run Friday?
Myrtice Rentz gets jealous every
time any of the other girls sit by
Dock Price in the Lunch Room. He
usually saves the place for her.
Mr. W. K. Hulme, Vocational Ag
riculture teacher, Bill Butler, El ward
Matthews, Roland Hatcher, Lesley
Rentz, Calvin Touchton, and Lynwood
Irvin left last Thursday for Macon
where they attended the State Fair, j
They were accompanied by Mrs. Em- |
ory Leonard and daughter, Mary, who I
visited the former’s parents.
FALL
COATS
n
7" to 16"
SIZES
9 to 17
12 to 20
38 to 44
ALL WANTED COLORS
AND
MATERIALS
Modern
Shoe & Dress
* Shop
209 Broad Ave.
ALBANY, - GEORGIA
Mr. Leonard and Woodfin Mansfield
left Friday afternoon for Macon—
they also attended the fair. Woodfin
returned Saturday with Mr. Hulme
and his Agriculture boys. Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard and daughter returned
Sunday afternoon.
Out of a large group of admirers,
Phillip Hines chooses Lena Harris.
He and Lena were amopg the many
who enjoyed he Hallowe’en Carnival
last Tuesday night.
The ninth grade girls can hardly
get along without writing notes. But
they’ll have to remember not to write
them in Mrs. Bowen’s study hall. You
never get by, do you Laverne and
Mary Paul?
After six or seven weeks of re
arranging the schedule it has finally
been worked out so as to suit every
one. (We hope).
Freddie Mae Kelley and Mamie Toy
West had a friendly quarrel the other
day about which of the two, Woodfin
Mansfield or Hopson Flournoy, was
high score man in the ball game last
Tuesday night? Can you decide which
was for Woodfin and which was for
Hopson?
It has been decided that Franklin
Sindersine really is afraid of Mrs.
Bowen because of her absence he has
been falling down in his work.
Miss Jim Mae Swann was the week
end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Willets, of
Camilla.
Pearl Harris is gradually improving
in geography. She can already answer
half of her questions in class. Pearl
now thinks she is the best student in
the class.
COUNTL AGENT
COLUMN
FARMERS MAY EARN
BENEFIT PAYMENTS
BY REFORESTATION
County Agent N. D. Mcßainey this
week advised Bakei- County farmers
that they can earn benefit payments
by carrying out 1940 forestry prac
tices under the federal Triple-A farm
program. Mr. Mcßainey pointed out
that, in addition to the usual allowance
for soil-building practices, an addi
tional payment of S3O will be granted
per farm for the planting of trees.
This sum, he said, is to be earned at
"the regular bate of $7.50 per acre.
“Forest trees planted on farms un
der the program include shrubs bene
ficial to wildlife or in protective plant
ings,” Mr. Mcßainey said. “They
must be protected from fire and graz
ing, and cultivated in accordance with
good tree culture and wildlife manage
ment practices.
“To earn the $7.50 payment per
acre, shortleaf pine, loblolly pine, and
black locust must be planted at the
rate of 1,000 trees to the acre, while
a rate of 700 seedlings per acre are
called for when planting slash pine,
longleaf pine, or oaks.”
For cultivating, and maintaining, by
replanting if necessary, a good stand
of forest trees, or a mixture of trees
and shrubs suitable for wildlife, a
payment of $3.00 per acre will be
made, Mr. Mcßainey explained, pro-
ANOTHER HOT ONE
A hot one just from the press: You have heard of the above saying for quite a
long time. Well, here is a hot one from Twitty Feed & Seed Store—one which you can
not afford to miss:
HERE IT IS
100 Sunshine Thrifty Chicks i All For
(Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds, White Rock or Buff Orpingtons) '
150 Capacity Electric Brooder ( $ 4 085
50 lbs. Duplex Starting Mash j "
This Brooder will do the same job that one you have probably paid ten or twelve
dollars for, and these Chicks can not be classed with five and six dollar chicks. Duplex
Starting Mash needs no introduction to the poultry raisers of this section, or I should
have said this state. Place your order for this combination now so you will be assured
of getting them when wanted.
• ■
Twitty Feed & Seed Store
CAMILLA, GEORGIA
vided they have been planted between
July 1, 1936 and July 1, 1940.
“Under this practice, all trees ex
;cept pines must be cultivated twice
■ between May and August, and stands
,of at least 50 percent of the trees
: planted per acre must be maintained,”
।he stated. “Fire breaks must be con
< structed around the forested areas.
“Any area which can be planted
I to the required number of trees per
; acre and still be ‘in accordance with
good tree culture and wildlife man
agement practice,’ can be planted for
; credit. Thus, sedge fields and wom
i out pasture land may be reforested
I under the program.”
Mr. Mcßainey also said that where
trees are furnished free by either the
' Soil Conservation Service or the Ten
, nessee Valley Authority, and labor for
planting is furnished by the farmer.
; only half practice, or $3.75 per acre,
, may be earned.
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
Georgia. Dougherty County.
Dy virtue of an Order of the Court of Or
dinary granted upon the application of John
, McDonald Perry, as Administrator of the
Estate of Mrs. Martha McDonald Perry, de
i ceased, late of said County, to sell the lands
lof the said Mrs. Murtha McDonald Perry,
deceased, for the purpose of paying debts
and distribution, there will be sold before the
Court House door at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, in the City
of Albany. Dougherty County, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the Ist
• Tuesday in December. 1939, to-wit, December
, sth. 1939. as the property of the said de
, ceased, the following described tracts or par
। cels of land described as follows, to-wit:
I Tract No. 1. All of Land Lot No. 136 in
the Eighth Land District of Baker County,
Georgia, containing Two Hundred Fifty i2soi
acres, more or less.
Tract No. 2. One Hundred Thirty Seven
(1371 acres, more or less, off of the North
side of Land Lot No. 137 in the Eighth Land
। District of Baker County, Georgia, and being
' a part of the farm known as the Perry Place
located about 2 or 3 miles South of Newton
on the Colquitt Highway and being bounded
now or formerly as follows: On the North
by Land Lot 136, on the East by lands of
Willie Hall and R. A. Barnett, on the South
by lands of R. A. Barnett and R. L. Hall,
and on the West by lands of R. A. Barnett;
said two tracts adjoining.
The above two tracts of land will be sold
separately.
And upon completion of the sale, the un
dersigned will execute deed of conveyance to
the purchaser or purchasers as Administrator
of said Estate.
This 10th day of November, 1939.
John McDonald perry, as
Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. Martha McDonald Perry,
deceased. 10-17-24-1
We Invite Your Account
On the basis of the satisfaction which several thousand
customers are experiencing in their banking connections
with us, we cordially invite you to place your bank ac
count with us.
Modern banking in all of its helpful phases.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
ALBANY, .-. GEORGIA
Deposits Insured Up to $5,000.00
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE
H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known
expert of Chicago, will personally be
at the Albany Hotel. Albany, Thurs
day, only, November 16, from 9 A. M.
to 6 I’. M.
Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoetic Shield
is a tremendous improvemnt over all
former methods, effecting immediate
results. It will not only hold the rup
ture perfectly but increase the circu
lation, strengthens the weakened parus
thereby closes the opening in ten days
on the average case, regardless of
heavy lifting, straining or any position
the body may assume no matter the
size or location. A nationally known
scientific method. No under straps or
cumbersome arrangements and abso
lutely no medicines or medical treat
ments.
Mr. Shevnan will be glad to demon
strate without charge.
Add. 6441 N. RICHMOND ST.
Chicago
Large Incisional Hernia or rupture
following surgical operation especially
solicited.
Ads Pay—Try The News for Results.
HORSES,
MULES,
WAGONS
—•—
Agricultural
Implements
—•—
Estate Os
Sam Farkas
Albany Georgia
See Us And See
Better!
Dr. W. D. McCord
OPTOMETRIST
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA