University of Georgia

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TheUniversi ofGeor·

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Georgia Newspaper ProjectMain Library, UGA

Athens, GA 30602-1641

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• Hazlehurst, GA

eff Davis CountyLedger

anuary 13, 1955 -

()ri,-!inals provided for Iihuinj; h)' 1.1)(,' Clerk of Court .. .Il'IT Davis County.Filmed uvcmher 1(" 2U07 on Cumera 4.

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Jeff (lw I S lOL,lIJ C.O �

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JAN,

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JUN.

JUL.

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Film Identification

2715 uA&P International

pper AIlon Road 51 P 16121738.9329 FAX 61�/�3�%��119.4760

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111111.25 111111.4 111111.6

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Miss Rulli MilIig.an 'ro.Manage Unit� 5· and 10

Miss. Ruth Millig'ah, 'qf Vidalia,

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. _ ,:;.) I, ,T'o U'R S'� A y� JAN.'�;, 'i955..

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< eU..IRIP.T.IoN RA"& e.;8O N.,'Y:IlAR' III ADYANC.PU.LIS"_ED BY ROGERS P.U•• ,CO,,, I"C.

'CHa-La '_"''':'-R''e' y'tC- PR-e" .. ' :' .•"""R.':'- AT TN. P08:f, OPPIC. AT H�HIiIUT.JOHN ROG..... PRa., ,...., "'�IIiI..., ,

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GJORGIA AlI" S.COND) CLASe ",AT,l'ER 'UND.R 'liH''

,.J••••�YNARD. SEC••TREAS. 'I ","

, ACT, 0'" CONGRds. MARCH' a� '1878.' "

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" develop enduring ideals of, boy for Hi-¥' and Tri-Hi-Y members. Mr./G'ro:OV"er's Idea Is 'High,t,· "', "", ,: '�M', c ':�\' WIl1/},�,k 'I'n' G', 'e'�o.SI·a T"o� '.8:' and 'girl friendships, goodcitiz�n- to be held in Marcp and April in. ,

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" n �� II � ship, temperance, Snd"!l, faith for ,�r�elia, LaGrang�, Valdosta,, ," '!" ", \ .b ,>(

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r the future. '

' Dalton and Statesboro.'

Rep. GroO\�er� of �ibb 'Oounty" has :Mr. -Gr;oover's :pro:rosal. Ji1_Q� 'ex��pl_e" He a Januar;\i-' ,2,3 Thru>Janu'ary 30' Gra-Y Talks, a si1Dilar progr� '-, Y.M,C.A. summer conference",proposed a bill- to 'YI�hhold t�e names any editor, can make an honest error, I, ., �"

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for youth nine to, twelve years trainipg for "Y" Club leaders' 'isof persons charged with sex crimes and th

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hiznor.

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dl;h' Governor �rVIn GrIffIn ��s Church Att�ndance" emphasis is .old, was initiated _last year and scheduled tor June 20-25 at GMC,

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d'. ,.' ,,,roug �gIlOl ance, on �c�a/slOn ,�n e·

set aside\January �3-30, as G!!or":' being�sponsor.:ed On the local level will be repeated' ,this year for and' GSCW lin Milledgeville.:dr�nk driving, an �o make It ,state ,Bh?�ld .not be punished fot; tl13:t. }�he. ,gia �.M.C.A. ��e� I,n the Gov� by Hi,;,Y, Tri.f.Hi�Y and, Gra-Y the younger group,» -'-"----.-----

policy t? protect the mn?�e�t., :," privilege Of atonement'should not' ben ernor s Pr�lam?tlon" �undtly, I ,C,lubs.. '

' " Promotion o�, !-een '�alks and : Rut�en�m ,The bin would declar� It�'.p\:lirpo�e as denied. Likewise error of th[:. c�;arac- Jfnuary 23, IS deslgna�ed,,�s Ge?r-, Also· during February and Gra-Y Ta�ks begins during y.M.- Ruthenium, fIrst Isolat�d a ,btto safeguard, "the constitutlonal rights ter mentioned should' ndt carry' privi- gthla YN,.Mt:CAI syunMdac'YAlOwllOek'\Y1tbh March the ,State Y.M.C.A. Teen LC.AH· Wnee�..I' Gun�flilf� leHadlerNshlpp of tlletovefr thEl, century a�o, was thleof privacy of individuals" and not to .", '

,,'e a IOna, . .... ee 0 -

.Talk series ot'youth problem dis-. . a�IS'j ri In) ,a . o.w- .as 0 � SIX preCIOUS met� s

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blic J f t' It ld leg_e of SUIt fbr slander.' " servances. .

cussions will b.

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t II ell, Manetta, Don Goldthwaite, In the platinum group to be dis-r�st:t;!-ct pu IC m orma 1O�. ,WO� ':"" The Macon News and, tne 'Macon . B�ginnil)g 'January 23, and,con- every Georgia ��:::muni;rU�d� l'4onroe" John C. �rum, Lakeland.. covered, The o�er five, of .thisaim to protect freedom of information T "I hn t I' .

t d'' tmumg to Easter Sunday, the an- the direction' f 10 I "Y" Cl b

and Kemp ,Mabry, St�tesboro. j group are platinum, palladium,'� to the public and it is likewise ali es-: .e egrap .no ong ago prm �" se:�sa- nual state Y.M.C.A. Te'enage Enrollment t th c� na � s,

Climax of the sp�ing"prograrn ,rhodium, iridium and osmium.sential dutv of this state-to protect the '

tional stories about several young men,th h' h h:b

' d' b already begoun -�n' !angersco��, o�, th� state. �.M.C.�. will be five All ,but osmium are used in jewel-" . 'students at one of our colleges who at w IC as een approve y , y dlstrict Christian LIfe conferences rv'innocent from premature or unjustified' b'

'I'" I d f" h'VA. Will I get GI allowance pay- munities, A. W. �righter, State ,,-�" ,',

,embarrassment." ,', :were s�, s�quent y,

c e,are. 0, t e ments, for this extension?, ,X.M.C.A. executlve secretary,

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11 over Geor ia have 'um ed charges, 'after mu�li ': harm, had' been A. No. GI allowances, under stated.,aJ?ers a g, J P done'to their reputations.. Mr. Gr90ver the law, may not 'l)e authorized Teen Talk discussions are dee,on thiS J?roposal a�d sO.me of them have

is,perfectly familiar withthe story' his for �xtensions',beyond the period signe� .t� encourage' �enage �e-labeled ,It a blackout bill. ' ,

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M' ,rrtt�.. h" I reqUIred to compl�te your, ap- sponslbl!l�y, cooperatIon wIth!The Macoh News has challenged the .ome IS m lacon: Q.lS IS not t � �n y proved traini�g prokram.' parents and school authorities,

propo�ed bill in an editorial. It dechires tIm� the Ma.con J?apers have exhibited ''=:'=====----=--=====-------

that Groover's proposal is a "blackout thell" s�ns�tl�na.lIsm, and..have shown

bill" and that while it 'professes not to scant conSideration to the mnocent par-be a restriction oh public information ty.

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"it certainly is." ',For any paper to. cr�clfy the mno-

'We do not think that the freedom of cent Is.a travesty of JustIce. We feel ex-!

the pr,ess is jeopardized in the proposal,; actly �Ike Mr. Groover ab�ut that and

Georgia papers do not now publish the 'Y� thmk_ any �epo�ter who w��I� �emime of the victim in a sex crime. Just, blJe�ately stu,ltIfy hImself by writIng a,

as 'sensible would be to refrain ,from story that might be factually true, but,car:r:ying the name of a' person who �o slanted as to really convey a .false

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might be innocent ot the charge. We ; Ide�, about a per��n, should be kicked.

think our sheriff will bear Us out that out ,of the profeSSion. .

we have bent backw�rd, many times, in It is our opinion that Mr. Groover isan efforfto p'rev�nt the name of�o�e' 'end,eavo�ing to.put �n end to,.some ofperson, pOSSibly mnocent, from bemg the stOrI�S WhICh have:. hurt Innocentlabeled before trial. persons. In �uch he Ihas,our sincere and

We don't agree with everything in unhesitating support'

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"Pri�ting Weeli In GeQrgla,

Th� newspaper you have in your m'odern civilization, in the expressionhand the magazine you will scan pres- of political ideals, in the records ofently: the textbook your child studies, commerce and indu.stry: It pr'oad�nsthe billboard on the, highway - all the scope of everythmg It ,touclies.these represent the coordinated 'effort 'So i� is appropriate that the week ofof a large group of people. All the" Januar� 16-22, 1955 has been 'qesignatvarious skills of the printing industry ed, as International Printing Week byhave been brought into play. ,

the united branches 'of .th� GraphicThe process requiref\! a remarkable ,Arts Industries, an� wil� b� obser�ed ��!��

amount df devotion and planning. Far': ,t�JtPU��t?ut �he entI�,e c?ntmen� Wlt�more complex th�n the proc,��s 9i ,;a�l1fOPfjat�cerem.om�s l!l p�blIc, prlmany other industries, printing is'often v:at(fand;.cqplmer�IaI m�tltutI�ns� c�m,regarded as commonplace. This great memoratn!-g the mventIo� o� prmtmg'ndustry is QO familiar that it is re- �nd the �Irthday of Ben}amm Ifra,nk-1

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h 1m, the father of AmerIcan prmtmg,garded Without a �assmg thol1? �'" born January 17, 1706.,Few, of us realIze that prIntmg IS You are invited to see your printer

one of the chief tools of communication. this week and whenever you need print-It pla�s Ian. indis�nsable role in our �ng.

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'" Vetera,ns Corner ·

DllIIlIllIlIIlJlllllllillllUIIHllIlIlIIUlllHllIlIIlC:llIlIIlIlIIHUlIIlIlIIlIlIDlIIlIIlIIlIIDlIlI1I01111Here are authoritative answers farm if conditions are favorable fit your own, needs anI} experi

from the Veteran� Administration enough to assure successful train- ence; it may be shortened to taketo four questions of interest to' ing and eventual self-employment advantage of the farming you al-former'servicemen and their fam- ,for each. ready know.Hies:' Q. I am entitled to 36 months Q. May I, take on-the-farm

Q. Is it possible for two veter- under the Korean' GI Bill. Does training on a part-time basis un

ans to take Korean GI Bill farm that mean my, GI on-the':'farm der the Korean G. I. Bill?training on the same farm? Or trajning course can last for 36 A. No. Under the law, GI farmmust each veteran-trainee have' months?' .training must be, taken bn a full-his own farm? 'A. Not necessarily. The length time basis.

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A. Generally, each farm trainee of your farm training program Q. I am taking Korean GI'� is expected to train on a farm he will depend on how'long it will farm training. My school has just

owns or manages. However, two take you to reach your objective. informed me that if has extendedv�terans may train on a' single Your I?rogram is' tailor-made to the length oft the course beyond

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CONGRESSMEN AND VETS LEADERS INSPECT VA HOSPITALS-Shqwn above are several GeorgiaCongressmen and leaders of state veterans organizations at the VA ,DomiciUary Bome 'Or veterans iD

. Thomasville. The tour of VA hospitals which covered the state was a recent project of the State Department of Veterans Service, working In cooperation with Geor,la's Congressional, Delegation, !in" the sIXstate Veterans Organizations. Front row, left to right, Ed McDaniel. Manager 01 the Thomasville· Bome;Congressman James C. Da,vis 01 the 5th Dilltric�; Congressm,.n Phil Landrum of the 9th District; Con&'l'ess-

, man J. L. Pilcher of the 2nd District; and Pete'Wheeler, Director of the Georgia state Department 01 VetJi'an8 Service. others in the (roup are veterans leaden ant VSO officials.

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, ' Notice,All citizens are notified that the �

'PRECISIONBODYWORK

AT YOUR BECK ANDCALL!

One call, and we're right in �e spoton the do� to pick up. and fix �Jl y-ourcar! Ph9ne 2872 _;, Night and holidaysPhone 2702.

�AY " NlG� TOWING

Business License must be paid,by the"

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end of Jaauary. After that-date-,81, penaltywill be charged. I:

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r....._.....;...........-.City of HazlehurstGrindle Motor Co.By D. G. Lacey, Clerk'

" PHONE 2872

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.JUST T\NO VVORDS \ ,

COIVIPLETE

THIS PICTURE I•••

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Take tJ long look ••• and you'll long for more' than a look!

� Well, don't be satisfied with wishing ... because we have ,a"Rocket" 202 Oldsmobile ,�aiting for you right now! So come

in and take the wheel. Feel the touch of your toe translatedinto instant action. See how easy every driving moment cimbe. How hills seem..to flatten as the ;'Rocket" wings you along.And feel how rough roads �6n out in this most comfortableof all Oldsmobiles. Even if you've driven a past "Rocket".you're missing ,something until you try this" flashing all.new

,"Rocket" 202! You're wel�me to test it",,.> soon. Then you'llwant to make this you� year to ff �h�,With Oldsmobile I

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' I511 YOU.• NEARISI OLDSMOI.'LE DIALER _---------

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.,GRINDLE ,MOTOR CO,MPANY/

I'hone 2872 or visit �04 S. 'Tallahassee St. Hazlehurst; G•.

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QF ·DAVIS COUNTY LEDGER .. '; J�ffj D��is S,enior �ri-·�i��'�<!�pl�te�_·¥ear Jl.( " '; I�

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a substantial iricrease in the met;'

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T D,U � S n A:",!.I�,,:13�,'t955, ,\Jo'k ,a'n� ��Qmp,hs�91.e�t.an�'Mak� PI��or.'1955 ,�.

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In'"�1�O""�" .:' ;�f�::u::��.;:lsa;:��:��;!:. The- Jeff Davis Senior Trl-Hl-Y with Rev. H. L. Moore presenting • ", ,",'If.'" � cause of' the large requirements.." .� •.

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has. been very ..a.c\ive. in School the messl\ge.'f,· .

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'. .<.,-of I the defense programs and

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':!'",,'��,'. and comm,unity. projects. this .y�ar. . The organ�'zing 'of Ii Gra,.Y Club. Atlanta" spent the w�k end 'at' stockpiling .desires of countries of

jfVVVJ'�M � \" .They have enc�ura�ed -',ChristIan in

th,e eighth grade was discussed la�ta, is .visiting' her sister, Mrs. horne,' f" the free .world. Since 1��, the

'f:/:,IU7'W ' '[' aa..,(:1 character Qn and OI.f �he schoQl.in: the' November meeting. It waS Ehz�beth Wallace, for a few da�s. .Mrs. Otto Lowe, Mrs. S" J. ,�ea·l' pl'io'r to the beginning �

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" ':.;__'�1· ,.... campus.. "" 'organized with Marlene Jones as Mrs., G. S. Moye,. of . Vidalia,' Dickerson and daughter, Rose, of the Korean conflict, the' nickel In-...----'----�.-:I (/

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�ean I Laird, as presidEm�, ,ha� .president," .

was the guest of her Sister, Mrs. Vidalia, were recent .guests of dustr..y.' of the free world has in-.

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. led 'the group of' junior and senior• I'D

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b th I b'. Pearl Underwood, during the Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McLe�don.. creased its \ annual' production.

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Othnv ecem er. e c u spons.o�- k d' r-

. gil S In many campaigns. erd th f" t Ch .

tm '1wee .en • Capt. and Mrs." Dick Orr,' of fr.om· about 265,000,000.... pounds to

" • hn. e 'e Irs rls as caro ser-' \'

-. ,. ,officers are June Jo son, VIce .

td b h ld' th 'h' h h 1Mrs. �os Carter and MIke, Dupoe, Illinois, are VIsiting. their apprpxlmately 340,000,000 pounds

President,' Verrnelle Pierce, Sec- vIcde't o. e .

ef Inth e I�IM�SCTOtO and Mrs. Dudley�McEachin and a ts M d M W R'.'

. .. _ au 1 orrum or . e eno.ue sU-..P ren, r. an rs., .' . or over 25 per cent. '

................-.. _ "' l1li ,retary; BeSSIe PIckren, Treasur- d t b' d 'B k t f f d t' .l Janioe were In Douglas last Hester, and Mr. and' Mrs. E. J. -----:---�--..

NI.· di . en . 0 Y. as e so. 00 ,- oys Th d .", ,

U' t'· II D' f D b'l;.

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. er.;. and Mrs. aPthler. as a VIsor.' and clothes were taken to a needyurs _ay·ll. '1

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Thompson and other. relatives. R�sh For Car Stickers.....ISS. ane., omInY,.o u In, and lJraz�e H, Claxton fn Septemb�r;,., e club sponsor- f�ny. GirlS f,rom./\he' club wUl' Mrs, Ne' ie WI hams and Mrs. Me and Mrs. OrIS McLendon Re t 'Ct CI' k L

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O� Hazlehurst; wed In ceremony at Bethsaida, Church ed a,sc.hool·s�Ir1t and clean �peech keep a nursery for" mothers who Ma�de Durden, of Macon, were visited in DOuglas, Thursday- 'of. por S'. I Y er �cey.

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. camp,algn WIth the whole schoolt to tt d PTA r' recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. this week..,

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The number .of, persons getting. :rh� marriage ,of Miss Lanell Jefferson keIlt' ·the bride's book. taking an' active part. It was

wan:-_athen ....'

mee In� T. ,Durden.-

S21c Billy W, Thompson left -tile City's stiClters,-for .the wind-DOnuny, daughter of Mr.· -and. Others assisting 'in serving were also decided t.hat the Tri-Hi-Y every llJ.o.n, '. '. Misses ,Vermelle Pierce and Wednesday night for his station shields of their .car increasedIIrs. A. W. DOminy, ,S,r."of Dublin, Mrs.. Oder Thomas, sister of the should have the devotional over .Accordmg to t_!le November Tr�- dail Wynn were guests of Mr. and of duty at Cape May, N. J., after sharply this week.

I � Brazle H..I!:!laxton, son ofMr: bride, of Dudley, Mrs. D: R. €lie 'public . address system each' HI-Y '�ewsletter the .Jeff.'DaVlS· Mrs. John Hambrick in Com- spending his leave with hls par-' City Clerk p. G: Lacey said�d Mrs. E. H. Claxton, Sr.,' of Roach,' of Rentz, Mrs. A. W. Dom- club day. '. Club IS .ra:ed..

as third In the merce last Saturday night. ent$, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thom):;- that ·�Mn th� stocy in The Led-�lehurst" took place at three iny, .Jr.,. of Dublin, Miss Nolan ,.Tlle October meeting -was southe,ast distpc�. _ Mr. G .. A. McEachin has return- son, and other relatives. ger last ,week appeared the car

,p.m. Thursda:r, Dec�ber I �3rd, Co�ey, ?£ DUbHn�;\ptd'l Mi,1!S Kay lar el based on plans for the The club a1�ng with the .��:i-Y ed �o_ his, ?o,me in Norfolk, Va., o�nersl began to 'floCk in his of-at the Bethsalda BaptIst Church. WhIttle of Dexteft::, :";",,:-i ,

- Th!n:Sgivin Dance ,and church boys are,plannmg ·to place-BIbles after a vlSlt to Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Free Werld's Nickel Output fice. 'There is a penalty for .notTIle Re:,.. Hugh L. Harber� of}9b- . The bri�e·�c,�Qse� for .'gOi,ng .a-' service. Thegdance was a success

in all clas.s r�on;ts.. �

\',. �., \lfood. . ..

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' IJicreaseS..

I:�gistering cars and trucks, al-'� oftI��ated. "

.w_ay, a SU1� �f c;l-l}w,n. gray, ,WIth. with high llchool dance band fur- The TrI-}JI-Y WIll keep wor�- MISS. R�t.? Chapman. VISIted In ,'Coupled with the c�ntiIlued di:' though, there is no charge made

'llle altar was d�r�ted wl�h pmk .accesso��e�,!\1�.�d sh�..",wore nishing the music. The Thanksgiv- ing for � better school, home and st. Augustine, F'la., r�cently. versification of markets for nick- for the sticker' (or emblem) thatlI!ms and·palms, whIte candles ill a W�llte orC;'llc;l. \

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, ing service was also a success. It �ommumty.. M�. and Mrs. E.�. Baggett and �� in recent years, tliere h� ,been' gOes on.' the, vehiclfl.�delabra, set off by white Upon theIr :ret':ll'�' fro�1 New was held at the Methodist Church. R�porter, Gwen \Jones. Beth: qnd Mrs. Ehzabeth Wal-mwns. Orlean!!, Mr. and ·Ml's. Claxton

',' �. lace, accompanied ·by MFs. T. L.Given in marrIage by her fath- will ma�e their �ome. in. Ren�z. YWA''s of First -Baptist BIRTH ANNOUNICEMENTS Hy.ndm�n" of Atlanta, ''Yers in

er, the bride wore a gown of , '" ' Hold Meeting on Jan. 9 Mr, ��d Mr�. J. M. Faulkner Bru�swlck Sun�ay. .

ivory satin, the sleeves and yoke New PreSIdent Named ,'.announce the blrtll of a daughter, I:MISS Jli!an La�rd was guest of

of '\Vh�ch were made of exquisite For, Satilla Auxiliary . T?e y.V:,A. s of. t�e �Irst .BaP: Be�ty A�n, on Jan�lh:y �, at �ISS .Ma�tha F�m.' at the Univer�ChantIlly lace. Her veil of illusion The SatiUa Woman's AUJ,l:iliary �ISt CfhturhCh held thelrJ fIrst megetht GF°.ldlkman � hsafnatonumM·" Mrs

I'. �Ity of Ge?rgla In Athens lastfell from a 1J,ea4piece of sequins met at seven o'clock Tuesday mg 0 e new �ear, anuary , au. ner IS t e. ormer ISS Opa Satur�ay mgl;lt ..

Od pearls. She carried a bouquet night for the rE;!gular. monthly' at the, ho�e ,?f June- John�on. Swam. . Mrs. W.. R. Wood �as' ret':lrneduf white orchids.) meeting.-There were fifteen mem- .

dJeame Jnmle:�n, for�e].l P�sh

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* • ."oj, .... •home frpm. Ma�on 'wher� she h�s

Mi-s. M. G. IDiJ;'ris, (If .Dublin� bers present for the fivst· J:I1eet-0} en�, opene� e meetIng WIt .

",lVIr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson' an- been a patIent In a hos�Ital.presented the wedding music and ing of the year. -, prayder. Ja:ktle, Tt�O/mas had pre- nounce the birth, of a daughter, Mr.. lind Mrhs. _Mor�mer and'Mrs Ralph Garner o'f Dubim' Th' t' d 'th the' pare an 10 eres mg program on Betty .Faye, on January 5, at son, Tommy,: ave returned to

.. , ,e mee mg.. oplotne WI ....... G' Id . . .' . .

.sang "Because" and '�I Lo've You song "Take My Life �nd Let It PIlgrImage. .' 0, man's Sanatorium, Mrs. tnelr home In Mass., after spend-Truly" B II' M C'h I p-' a i Jackie Thomas closed the meet- Johnson .is the former 'Miss Ed- ing some time with their chil-

.'-- e. rs. ar es ace w s n .

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A N h d M rid M W DuMrs. M. H. Sikes, of Cornelia, cl11,lrge of the· devotion. Her mg WI prayer... , .na nn ew am. ren,' r. a

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rs.. ilfred -

was her sister's matron of honor; scripture lesson was taken from .Ref�eshments Of. �ot tea, sand- * • • • • fresne..

She wore a dress of aqua faille, Matthew 25: 14-30. Mrs. Ralphwlches and brownIes were s�rved Mr. and.Mrs .. Lester Simmons, �rs. �art l_ioonan,. Mrs . .Alva

·'featuring a scalloped yok� and Lightsey lead in the opening by the hostess. O�f West Green, announce the Tliomp§on, MISSes Sh�lby Jean·

princess waist. She carried a bou- prVer..Reporter, Patsy Hufstetler. bIrth of a son, Charles Ronnie, on and Reid Thmnpson, and Miss

((Uet of pink carnations with pink During the business' session, '. .: • • •

January 9, at G6ldman's Sana- Martha Edd S��vaIJ, of Dougl�,velv.et tubing and in her hair she the new president, ,Mrs.,' Gaines BaptIst MISSIonary Unum torlUm. were re�ent VISitorS of Mr. andWOre a 'crown of velvet tubing. I 'Qulnn, presided: �s. ;Melvin Car-' At Mount Vernon Ch�rch'

• • • * .. Mrs. OrIS McLendon..

The hr.idesmaids, wearing gowns ter assumed. the.' duties of. the sec-'. .Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shuinan an- . M.r_s: RUby

. Bes.t. JO.hnson andThe annual meeting of Bap'tist· th b' th f S Iof pink faille, were Mrs. Lillie retary. Plans were discussed by nounce e lr '0 a son on Jan- y ,yra a�� Charles Hmson spent

Litsch, of Jonesboro, and Miss the Promotional chairman, Mrs.Woman!s Missionary Union cif .!lacy �O, at GoldW�'s Sanatori- Sunday In Brunswick; .

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Annette Claxton J sister of the Wilson Fussell for a new mem-Consolation Association will be um. Mrs. Shuman IS the former ¥r. and Mrs. L. L. Harrisol!.

groom, of Ha�leh�r�t..-

I bership drive to be put; forth toheld at Mt. Vernon Church, Jan. Miss Robbie Imoiene Powell. . of Baxley, visited 'rel�·tives here

Daniel Claxton; brother of tqe encourage a large attendance by120. The program begins at 10 0'- . u�y afternoon ..

grOom, of Hazlehurst, was best the ladies of the church. Afterclock. Dr. D. F. Stamps, Mission- Members Now Own Mr. ant! Mrs. E. C. Mathew at-

man. Usher-groomsmen were: A. various reports by the different ary. to Hawai, ,nnd Miss Sar� Credit Association t�nde� the' governor's inaugera-W. Dominy, jr., brother of the ;hairmen, the busineSs-, sessioll Stephens, State Young Peoples'

The Douglas Production Cre- hon. In Atlanta Tuesday of ·thistiride, and Eugene Couey, of Dub- ended with Mr�. A. K. McNair leader, will be guest speakers

,liit Association, with h�adquar-week..

lin,. Lamont Davidson and Bobby �'eporting on the new watchword1mT��e, �:��::" is as follows: tel'S at Douglas, is now owned by"

Col. and Mrs. G. M. BogstedSchell, of Rentz. for the auxiliary for the coming its members,' and Mrs.� �..A. Watterson spentTheme; ,Lift Up Your Eyes and S da F t IThe candles. were lighted. by year:' 7' Look; Wo�ship' Period; Look. 'At The -I?0uglas association began un. y I� 1 zgera �. .

T�yffi_�� .�J�� 19".��a��M��S�L�ili�b�y��B�m�k�e�n�h�a:��,�O�f��::::��The" Cros�, Rev. B. J .. Furgerson,. Ronnie Thom�s, of Dudley, neph-

.

'Declaring His G:'01r' Nowpastor of Mt. Vernon Church; made loans totalling $26,307.00.

ews o! t�� brIde. Through ste.wardshlp.,: T�ose 'Greeting!, Mrs. Stella Cannacr.;; The same year, stock/ �wned byF�llO\rlhg the ceremony a re;- taking pal-t. m ,the_ dlsc_UfSlOnl;_ .R�ponse, ;Mrs. R. H. Cadle; Intro- members aglouJlted to $1,470.00.

eeptlOn -was held at the home' of were Mrs. Hugh,rpear-:,on,. Mrs: 1,;', duttion's and Recognitions. Look In 1954, the pouglas PCA hadthe briq.e's parents. Mrs

.. Dominyl A.-

Brown, �T�. Ga,mes Qumn: 011 our Work; Work Heartily As 1,509 memQers who'�owned morewore a ru:ess of purple 'WIth black Mrs. T. E. Harrlson, .and. Mrs. W.

Serving the Lord, Hazlehurst W. than $226,770.00 in stock, and re-

velvet trIm, a purple hat and a W. Burrow. Mrs. WIlson FussellMS' H serves of $202,395.00. Loans in

.

I 'ch'd M' Cl t'. d' .. 'ntitled "The . " ymn.

1954 t 11 d $1669474 flO S·purp e or, 1. rs. ax on s gave a rea �5 eLook on our Mission F'ields, Dr.

. to a e , , . . IDcedress was navy and· she wore a Heathen's Cry. D F Stmnps •

. organization in 1933, the associa-navy' hat with a purple orchid. After the 'benediction 'by.Mrs. 'Ro'll call' 'Announcem�nts and t�on has loan approximately $14�Miss li'icciola Prescott, cousin of L. A. Brown, Mrs. Hugh Pearson

O�fei-ino" ApPointrrlfmt of Co�- 667,623.00'the b l'de get d ts' t th d Mrs Sam Carter served 0'.

'H d t f th.

t''r , l' e e gues a e:m .

,. mittees; Look on our Camps; Mrs. ea quar ers 0 e aSSOCIa lon

door, and Mrs. John Gurley of refreshments. -Po F, Martin; Look at our State is located at Douglas, with field

��..

Work, Miss Sara Stel'hens. offices located at Alma, BaxleyLunch; Song Service; Memorial. and H�zlehurst. .

Servic.e, Mrs. Harold L. Moore; . Te:rltory served by �e aSSOCI!1-

Look at our Young People, Bax-' bon I�cl�des the cou�tIes of Cof

ley W.M,S.; Look at our Period- fee, Atk1Oso�, Applmg; Bacon,

icals, ··1\1.t. Vernon W.M.S.; Re': and Jeff D.avis.

ports 'ofwcommittees and' election----------

f Palladium's 150th Anniversary .

of of icel's.I

'

The year 1953 was the 150th an-

niversary 'of the discovery of theprecious metal palladium by thenoted British scientist, Dr. Willian. Hyde Wollaston. Two jimpressive exhibits commemoratedthis event,' one in London, Eng':'land. in October, ",hich ·was openev. by H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh; the other is presently atThe Franklin Institute, PhJladelphia, Pa.·

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at,.. Nan w�tenPhoae _

BAXLEY FEDERAL SAVlNG�& LOAN ASS'N.

Savings & Loan Bldg.BAXLEY, GEORGIA

ICing '�·Pamilaze' CO.F):iendly, Courteous Service

�ouneing The.

�!Openin� of Hazlehurst �;... :. . :.',

· Se�lng Center 'v-......

In the building next door to Farm and Honie Supply.We have new and reconditioned, electric and treadle machines, . I

.

. Icabine�s and portables, and the attachments. ::'10, -.

We will eleclrify your old treadle machine.

CAItD OF THANKS

We wish to t,ilke th1s methodof thanking our friends for thefloral offerings, food, and 'manyother acts of kindness whichmeant so ·much to us in our mo

ments of deep sqrrow.'

�

May God bless �a�h of you isour prayer.

1',I1.rs. W, J, Stuckey and sons.'

WEEK END SPECIAL ,

We will adjust, clean and oil your machine for just

$1.49'1Operated by E. �. Peacock, Phone 2210 .

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IS YOURSUP TO DATE?�'� atl,e

i 1f'1sIJr dh -#...,," FI �(;.j

_' �.: "-��'��iiIi_�iiiii�ii.... :" ....._---

I:J

eraUy high prices prevailinr: on nearly ::: .

eve�y' item.'.Call U8 for your ·needS. We-

,,;11. gladly aid_where we can."

,.•• to be sure.

BOS11·T.C·H' B�8'•. A _. 'ASTlNa• A HAND,.ITAP....

"e A 'ACKU

....... HOMIa You'U lad It oa. 0' the haadlen thin..MOIled the b�for lealillJ lunch baA_kiq decoradou etC; balllD, prmeaa;futeainB srocerr iii.,., I�r.. checks; .-1.ia, prbage wr.ppla� dozent of otb.nery-da, uses.

Let us'do'the complete' r�omInstallation

(Also Imown 'as wall-to-wall installation) ofyour floor cov.ering. We have a wide seiection of

ARMSTRO"G, ,G'OLD SEAt,.

and ,PABCO YARD ,GOODS

LOVELY RUGSWe have a hirge stock of

other rllgs, too. In our storewe stock-both the yard goods,

,

(linoleuml and the woven rugs..of high-grade, material. We have these, also ·made by thefamous firms of Armstrong, Gold.Seal and Pabco, in all sizes'�

. V�it our new store, at the corner of South Tallahassee andJett: Davis Street, right on the pav� highway through the heartof Hazlehu�t. See our complete line of furniture and the bomeappliances, watch our TV.

There's plenty of parking space at our �store. ,*ve you�

�ithout fear of someone hitting ,it,come m;and.... your sel�bons. ,...

, ')- .•:� ��_, a. �.J;_��i��j

- "'t:he Op.e-Stop· Fur�iture Stor��t" _ '. _ ,

It's 'advisable to �heckit, in view of the gen-

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!YOUR SAVING

15 DONEI

.As soOn as'we recei'Ve yo�rcheck or monley oro,er, we

credit the 4mount to youracco.unt, and promptly Ie

turli your p8.ssbook.. Start sav�g , .

this easy wQ.y TODAY

Generous Earnings Added Eve� Six Months

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US

'MMl•I' FIRE CASUALTY. -

LIFE AUTO - LI·

ABILITY - BONDS - �REAL ESTATE -

RENTAL� - SALES

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Insurance Agency.,

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:KRAFfS" ' "

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I ". Velveta CHEESE -.

2 pounds: 89c ,.' :

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.. : r Gr�und BEEF

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�--__.

"�----��----�..;'�\.........-.::��'-.....---.BUTTERBEANS..;.--��2SI! " ;'.

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. Cultivated \ 303 Can Durkee's ""-.,-", 112 Lb. Bag.,

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I r .''"

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Pillsbury,.. .

'. 72

BROCCOLl-- .... ,...-:---..;.29c yeUowCAKEMIX�..:371! B��BERRIES---29.�. COC�NV�-:-�-...;.25c,.

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->•

" n'·r PIe ',_ i . ,t! .,'.

i'3�3Can. "I(Seedles.�,". " 'II: " Box',

Maby OKRA ....",�·:- -�'''''''-- 29c trWbiiecCAKE, �'''' .:.. 37(" . CHERROO - -- -- ... 29c ·RAISINS -- - ;_ -...., -19c", "

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Pie Sliced.

\ No.2 Can' Hunt'� ,,'."

No. 2Y2 Can�PPL�"":-�-'.--29c PEARS'�----�-4'3c'" .

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Breaded, SH RIMP .; -_ � _'67c fie CRUST �X __ � 19c"

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[,

_- -- -L........__.....�---�---��-_..... ..........�, 'i_

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FREsH ...' CARTON Nabisco ' Lb. \\:,inesap" .. Dozen

"J' ',"'

':I'5�"- Premium SALTINES - _ 25c A I"

-

15i " omatoes •• '. C :tA�S�lISE--��! .. 'pp es . c. ! "' .:

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POUND'S Sweet Mixed . Pint 'N· J'. I. .

U.S•. NO.1· ':,' I.

.-10..

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.PICKLES-- .... �---23.c·Ice UICY . :

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3 For

Potatoes39c �:T��1�:-_:--19C Grapefruit· - Illc"

Jim Dandy)

5 Pound BagPET GradeA ,

GRITS. ,

sse.

Eggs._

. . . _

M,'lk ( •-

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3 Tall Dozen Blaekbunt Maid ' ", Y2 Gallon

SYRUP'. I

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39c ·4'3c "', _ _ 670"

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I'·,'I:r

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�weetheart.

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. Tid'

s .'. 1 e .

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,o�P,,':·,·1 �GIANT SIZE" .

'4Bars ' [.

31c ::

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79c.

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. �riday & Saturday, January 14 &.15 .'. .

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WE DELIVER.

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PHONE '2541 ..

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FAMOUS RESTONICMAnliESS SALE

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FrOm the facio,••• of

nallonall3f adv.rt•••d

HI!.TONIC com•• the

.�n.auo':'ai� .xI,. Xa1u•

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YO'UR 'BEST BUY I� 'S51.

II the.e Valuable Peatur••Give. yo� a .

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'EXTIA fiRI fir ptn UCk ,�ptrt .IODEII �\CKllli,'��at. f.�M" '�I"".

; �. .

... • .llA1IWRE "ltIIlten ,II, It "'*'.. 'i SAC·RESlstING cnGtrMf,

• lHICILAYUS·,f ,lllllli' "tt,,, flit.EIIU�.oIS£ coIllllrll,s

FUllY ••SULAtED fer litre CI.ftIt·• m.'II, IWIDLES f.r IllY tlllill •

.

I For any wh� n�8 my 8ervi�J 1 can give promptattention.lliave a Georgia license.

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You can reach me by calling 2856 or 2528. My 01..

Bce.is at B. B. Wooten Insurance Agency.ALVA WOOTEN.Registered Surveyor•.

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}VIIOIY! coidiallg invited10 our.

. ,DIIi MO'DElI .'�.IEI FEATURES" SHOI, \

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Com. In and ••.• the n.w INTEI,lNATIONAL �11��I"':.d� ro':"c:'2'S, the gr.at ·n.w featur••to do. today;. tru,ck'iob ·be f I'el,.at lower co.t I

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INTERNAT'ONAL keeps 'ept coming •••.all the ments shown here,You'll see many of them when. '

tune, to give you'right now the developments you come in to our "New �odels ••. New Fea-that. will help you do your hauling jobs better, 'ture�'; Show. Let us give you all the details on

.

cut Y9ur costs and boost,your profi.ts�.·.

,"the great new truck for you, built to do today's

Check all the latest I�ERNATIONAL de�elop�'1 job better,. at.lower cost!,

/ "NEW ONE HUNDRED *·ton plckup-easlest-to-drive In'the lowest·prlcedfield. Offers newest light.duty'truck features, Including tubelesstires, standard - automatic transmlsslon,"overdrive, and powersteerln" optional at moderate extri cost. .

NEW multl·stop modell wlth'MmabocI;'�14,OOO to 16,000 Ibl. GWI. 10other models-5,400 to ll,OOO,lbl. GVW ,

with METRO and METROEnE bocIlesIvallable with new METRO·Mltle "ans-minion. I

NEW space,s�Vlng, high economy, bigcapac:lty COE models-3 series, 12 modelsfrom 21,000 to 30,000 Ibs. GVW - 50,000to 65,000' lb•. GCW. Also ,available with'

, sleeper ea�.

NEW, Super Space Saver R�ADlINEReconventional truck·tractors that haul all35·foot trailers In 45·foot limit. GCWratings, 42,000,65,000 Ibs.

NEW factory·lnstalled 5O·lnch,onHllancab that permits balanced, 2·slde loadIng of Iteel, lumber, pipe Ind otherlonger·than·truck materill..

NEW Increased power, with all·new201....p Royal Red Diamond 501 engineItandlrd In new hllh·power·lo·welaht220 Series models.

NEW\Rft-�30 io.oo'o i�'::.G� III',"'''IIf, Ont Of 25 111�"1 mOdell-IIIwith fl..oul, extrl·ruilid INTERNA··TIONAL Il0l11,' ,

PLU.S four·wll.el·drlve mo�ell of11,000 Ind 15,000 Ibs. GVW-bullt forlowest cost C!Plrltlon In roupelt,.toup,est terrain:

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Farm Equipment C�.,,

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, " Hazlehurst, Geor.gia.

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Dr. Glenn W. Burton. principalgeneticist. U. S.<

Department ofAgriculture. Georgia C � a s t a I

�-.......'

""'. --------...:....---....--Plain Experiment Station, TiftoD,Georgia. .

,Development and use of Coastalis described in detail by Dr. Bur'tontn his recent publication, Bulletin NS '2, Ooastal " B�J;niudaGrass for Pasture, Hay and Silage.Copies of this 'pullet� are avail-Thil man did his part in 1954' io'''lCeep cotton king. He il able from the Coastal 'Plain Ex-C. T. Cagle, from Taylorsville, in Bartow County. All he did periment Station, Tifton, Ga.

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.was produce 19,346 pounds of seed cotton' on five acres to winthe state championship in. the Georgia five-acre cotton contest. Otherwaluable-results from Dr.His five-acre yield wall 15 bales-three bales an acre, It would Burton's work include Suwanneetake 30 acre.. , to make that much cotton with the 'state's average Bermuda, recommended for deep,yield of one-h,lf bale per acre,' Cagle received a $500 award for '

d 'I M'dl d B dhis efforts. Eighteen other farmers got prizes for winning district san y SOl Sj 1 an ermu a, ahonors in the contest. The five-acre program is conducted by Coastal type bred 'for cold resis-the University of Georgia Agricultural Extension Service and tancej'Tift Suaan grass; Starr Mil-.ponlOred b�, the Georgia Cottonseed Crushers Association.. _ ..

let;' and two outstanding turf

ijiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii grasses, Tiftl.a�n and Tiffine,

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G''. D', �s'fANOO)� ,'� ..

BateS are'��'Here are some examples.

Hazlehurst to:' �

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Macon-----�---- -,45cMcRae ---- ---� -...;.-- 25eA1bany-----.;...�;_---45cAhna-�-------- -'� 30cAthens -- -:--------�·50cAtlanta------�----�50c

2' AUCTIONSSelling 30 registered Al1&'1Is Bulls mostly yearllngs and up totwo year olds.

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THE FIRST SALE:·Jesdp Stock Yard - Jesup, GeorgiaMoiulay, January l'7th

15 Bulls5 Females

THE SECOND SALE:Brooks ,County Llves�k Market - Quitman, ,Georria'l'hursday, January 20th

15 BUlls. -;'

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Both sales begin prqDiptly at 1:00 P.M. and 'wIIl'be over be-.

rore the rel1llar sale beginS., ..

' :._ Contact these Markets for 'ca�ors or clul Geor,e W. Gl:beon,Rome, Georgia - Phone No. 9050.

'Ibeae sample rates are for three mfnutes,ltation-to-statlon, after 6 ,. M. and aU da, )Sunday; Federal excise taxes aro extra. .

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••• Call by NumJJ�r. -:-:-!!! F«;Isterl)'

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Southern 'Bell,

Telephone and Telegraph Comp�g

THE B'IG, SWING IS -rO PLYMOUTH I. ,,'I.'

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AMERICA�S BEST-BUY LOW-·PRICE 'CAR.- ,

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PLYMOU'T'Hu1�'55Plymouth is the biggest, longest car of the low-price S ••• with the only honestly new styling ••• and its 167 hp gives you the.

highest standard V-8 horsepower! Also availablej 157 hp, 177 hp with optional Powerf'ak. Your choice of new Hy-Fire'V-S'sor the .new 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117. This year of all years, look at all S, and you'll join the swing to Plymouth, too! "

IFROM COAST TO COAST PEOPLE EVERYWHERE ARE CHOOSING PLYMOUTH AS. "BEST BUY"

11�;\}?::"

"P1ymouab'. ·new Power· "That aleek neW ,tylin,.J'low 6 enlin' baa power made ine .witch to theeo .pare for my driYiIll Plymouth thia y�r. Itaeedt and Plel me a loob like a Melin on1I0nu. ;of 'rock'Jbottom wheeli; and that', the w.,.

C!��=�f�ll. '�ilDtr,;"D:!:Z, �:lo�.

'- ',�ff! _C�'�,U"''''''''I'''�''_'n.

�

I"';' I. _.� , 1 ""f � I

"After I looked at 'aD S"-

there wan't "fell., doubt.For � for �alfort; ande,pej:iaIJy for' .tyUn',P1,.mouth won by a mile I"Dorothy LJ Boucher, NelliO�I,IlIM. LouilicrnG.

"�y bu.ineu requlrea alot of cImin&; I �P.9-�er, a.1QI6oiH. ride, ...alaitiJil 'economy. That'.why· I ,witched'tO Plymouth!" 1TiUiam'BOlle 111,H••r/ertl. PMMi,11J8lli4.

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I'h. IJIG awlnl I. to PI�.mOuthCOME IN - TODAYI,

. ·SE'E IT. DRIVE IT.I-' ,

Haler, Motor, CO-i,anyI

411 N. Tal!ahassee Street Phone' 2142,.

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One 'qu�rt of milk supplies all .

the calcium needed daily .by the

average person, as well as 93 percent of the riboflavin, 50 percentof the protein, and two-thirds ofthe vitamin A;.

BUY YOUR. K·E·ROS.ENE'

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NOW!Service and Price

Quick Delivery .

'Atlantic Oil Co.

DIAL.20S7B.' H. Wooten

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'�NEWClUtUSEfUL

BOSTITCHB-8 \Stapler

'HI GIn o. A HPNQltiD US.I

7�te'.e 1/tMAtM4'. ()".• A H�nd StaRt'e,• A besIC 'astene,• A Tacke" �,

For the. housewife;, stUdent, andj:lUsiness or prof�ioilal manor 'Woman. Everyone- even,

'children-will appreCiate thilrugged, good lookin,_BostitcbQ-8 stapler.'a.tenl leiters, checkl,,

bini··. seal. lial.� wrapep�nl�'� ,ack,!lI,�1

.

Ii Tack.cWtalill, :plri.upa, notlc...

Built br IIoIdIIch foe ,..,. 01 .....Does as much or..... cbaa 1IaIkJ.apensive ICapleil. eo. oaI, •.&action as much. .

A.'" )'H �eilW ... .,......--

.' � -

Jeff· Davis.

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�ootJ Le4ger. ,

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Hecird.,...C.ouniY, '.',

, PIEDMONTPARADISE

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:&astU;g good schools, ch��hes and m�cipal f�ciliti;",.

the"county seat, Franklin, advertises Itself widely as

"I:!-: w(n;lderfn1: place to live". Thi� statement i:B backedup by'three major awards Franklin has won smce 1950in· the annual state-wide "Champion Home ToWn"contest. Heard County,:named for GOv. Stephen.Heard,is nestled in the rich Piedmont. farmlands on the banksof the Chattahoochee, and produces corn, cotton, livestock and p�ento peppers around �hich the countyecQPomy revolves. ". _, � .....'.

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'. .Afl...� Iii" lionii:lb�g Heard' COuIio/ and throughout

".-;.oeorgia, the 0., S:·Brewers FoundatIon works constantlyirto assure the sale of beer and ale under pleasant, orderly.

conditio:Ds. Believipg t.hat strict bJ.w enforcement servesthe best interest of the people of Georgia, the Found.ation stresses close cooperation with the Armed Forces,law enforcement and govermng officials in its continuing"self-�gulation" program.

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Georgia'sBeverage ofModeration.

United States BretH"Foundation

G�r".DI".lonSuIM J19. 711f P....... SI., N. &, ...,,_.,�

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NAlURAL AC TIlE FOOD )UJ EAT

CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA Is .h.,

worl.'. only NATURAL NITRAIE FERTIUIERNATURAL as the food your chilo

dren eat, Chilean Nitrate i,the only natural nitrate, Guaranteed 42 per cent plant food,* Richest of plant foods, Chilean', many. extra values make itone of the mOlt efficient alld ece-

- nomical nitro,eo fertilizer•.* ciilleo'. nitropn content la100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for topdreNin, aDd lide-dre..lnlo Freeflowin" .pread. eYenlJ and

rootbly•..' .

CbiJeo need. only molltorefrom the air to dillol" - DO

waitiilr for raiD - fait, eleotlYe action..* Every ton of Chilean contain. 1Ibdium equinlent to650 pound, of conunerc:lallime.tone - 0 acid-de,troyin, a,ent. The more ChileanJOU use, the lP'eater it' aciddestroyin, value.

.

CH1ii_·'.. J'.,

NITRAT'E

oI�ODA

. *' Sodium supplemente potashwhen ne�ssary, eubetitutes for it- red uees leaching losses of potash, calcium, magnesium-releases

'unavailable potash in the soil* Sodium increases availabilitJ

, of phosphate in the lOil and iJDopr,ovea efficienCJ of applied pho..

phate..

* Chilean la rich in amaU quodtiel of' minor element. necellUffor healthy "i,oroUi FcnJth - it',the only natural combJnation 01100 per cent nitrate nitro,eD, 100mum and liJinor elementa.

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NOTICEI ,

\ For. Night & Holiday Service,,,

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f Please C,alJ 0., O. Simmons, 2643i'

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G'EN'ER�LGAS' CORP._.

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:J FAST, EFFICIENT SERVicE, REASO�ABLE PRI�ES - FREE ESTIMATES

Appliances ,and SuppliesE�sy financing for plumbing, heating and elec

trical �ork .,_ new, repair, and remoCleling -

American Standard 3·Pieee bath room coliSlsta' of I; It. castIrOD tub. 2. :It ,18 lavatol'7. with' $t'andard closet' - Special,125.".

When you·· want'·to.' 00,

.

-)bUIe gonna Go!,

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•••••••••••• ; JI..

·,,·······························IUICI( ': *_' : MILTON IElLE STAU fOl

�Ingt :,. Jf- : 'Se. th.lulck."". Show Au.mat. T�•••••••••:

fo'� ••• D •••••• :.·.·················· •

�E�llmElt AUTOMOIILES AlE IUILT IUICK WILL BUIlD 1HEM,--:----�-------------......

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WOODARD IIUI�lij'�OMPANY .

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No ifs, ands �r buts about it.

Whe� yop give the gun to a 1955 Buickwith Dynaflow Drive,* you move.'

\

tn the instant you push downI

thepedal, you get tile action you've calledfor-imm'ediate getaway from a standing start, or imtrlediate safety.surgeout of,a tightspot on the highway.It's_ not, magic, this thrilling andpulse-quickening response-sthough it '

feels like the closest tbiqg to, it..

.

.

It's a princ�ple of the' modern llir� �r. '

plane, brought for itbe first tinie to .anautomotive. transmission.

.

. .... . { �. ", ,.'

T,wenty ','variable; pitch propellers"inside �e Dynaftow, unit' itself can

I '

change their angle-like the propellerof the airliner' can change its pitch

.

from take-off position to cruisingposition.And what this br�ngs to you - at thewheel of a '55 Buick-is the nearest

, thing to flight- on wheels. Far bettergas mileage" in your normal drlvingand cruising. -Spectacul'ar responsewhen 'you want ,it for quick getaway .

.

or emergency 'a�leration.\ ..

-r. .

But ali this, mini you, with theabsolute smoothness that is, constant

. in Dyna/low Drive.'

Surely, a demonstration of VariablePitch Dynaflow is a Buick must thisyear.. We'll be happy to do the honora:-and show you, in the doing, what awhale of a buy you make here. Drop.

in this week, won't youP,

.

GRINDLE ELECTRIC "CO.LUMBER CITY. GEORGIA ._

\ ·GRINDLE·MOTOR,Q)�HAZLEHURST, GEORGIA

.�

� .... I:., "

• I .:'.. ...

10" So.'h �T.U.tia�8ee Street Ph08.2£$32 B_I.......t:,:]G••i'

,.

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NOTICE I��If your piano needs tuning call ::

2659. 2tp. 116-13., 1" • ,

,Onli in Americas FirBt-Cho';� Truck-I .

IA 1

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All These Fir,st-Choice Fea'tures For You!

Sow and five shoats have "taken,up"; at my farm., Owner may

,

identify and receive hogs, after

"paying for ad imd damage..

C.'

B. Colli-ns, Hazlehurst, Ga.

1212 tf chg.'

•

vENETIAN BLINDS: c:.o�pletely reworked with plastiC tape.Call us for estimates. '

Jarman & Hammock: • tfc.

FjOR SALE: Electric range and

refrigerator, cheap for cash,

Telephone 2216 or 2510:2tc'..,- 1 !13-20.

If so, this is 'the time of the year you FOR SALE: Good lot high' and

t lik I t' d t 'd dry, nice homes adjoining, pav-are mos 1 e y 0 nee 0 re-or er on ened street and side walk. Re.a-

velopes, letterheads, statements, various �a�r!�r P��. :hO�:n��0�07printed forms, 'Take advantage of the- :itc - 1113-20.

'

F' .

t Eife•• t HEIDELBERG" P' t FOR SALE: Wethave a fresh sup

as ,,� ,

I,Clen' ress a ply of certified .Rutgers t'I'oma-

� � t t k a of on n'e'edse

It's . to seed. 1 lb. bag, $3.75. 2 lb.OllI SuOP 0 a e c re yr. for $6,93. Hazlehurst Feed and

the fines! printing press - does a great ��:�er��:r� s�!�� 4�ith 1�3�job, _..-... ...:....-

...vv JVV..L

A ne" ideain Staplers •••

,

(lp-p-'lies staples a,nd.removes them, tool

THE TELEPHONE - 2922

\1It. stapl. r.moyor I

attac�ed '0 ,h••'aplor",'"

"

BOSTITeH,Combination Stapl�1'And Staple Rem'over

It staples •.. ,it, tacks. Operates onthe desk or in the hand. Quick, neat,secure for fastening bags and bun!

, dies, bills and checks, window shadesand curtain tie-backs, dozens of

•

stapling and tacking, jobs, everyday,in home, s.chool., '

office and shop.It removes staples

'with a gentle pushof the blade. No lift,twrst or pull. Try itfor yourself.

Jeff Davis LedgerJeff D,avi's- I

,"

Ledger

BETTER FARMING

I,<

, # I"fl� .•

�

" ...GJl· of ,HQleburst,

D. G.-Lacey, CI�rk' .,

The following information must be given theClerk: Name of IOwner, Owner's Address, Makeof Auto or 'Tru�k, Number of Passengers if Passenger V�hicle, Tonnage if a 'lr'Qck, Ye�r MOdel,State ,Tag Number and the City RegistrationGiven It.

'

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'

Notice ,,

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Everyowner of, an automobile or'

truck within the City of Hazlehurst !I

,. ,..I. �

must register same' with the City f'Cler){. This must be done during Jan-

..

/ .'

uary.'

The City �f Hazlehurst' will furnish to eachowner of automobile or truck registered a registration emblem which the owner of said ear ertruck must attach to front windshield or baekgl�ss of vehicle" on the same. date, that relistration takes pla�� and keep it constantly \and con- ,

'I

spicuously' Posted. Tliere is n9 charge ',for the �.emblem,

,

'

,

"

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�, �;failure to comply provides for $10 fine or 10 I, :

�ays Imprlsenment,' \

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One of the Nation's leadingfa'l'm ser, vice;publications will appoint a representative for Jeff Davis County. Man or '

woman, age no barrier. Highest commissions paid weekly" plus excellentbonus arrangement. Company car willbe furnished to' qualified person. Forprompt interview and details write:

MRS. MARGARET SHAFER.. -

�:-:Rur;al Sales Manager,P. O. Box 18, 'Swainsboro, Ga

tl�_,::;::�;'<-.�£jf�WilW��1�D

_._..

No other trucks oHer you all. \

!these hour-saving. dOllar-saving'leaturas. And Chevrolet's the

low.st-prlced line. 80, naturally.It's t�e best, selie,.

'

, i'"Dollar-saving engine features' Gas-saving high-compression performance,Aluminum alloy pistons. All-weather

ignition system'. Full-pressure lubrication." .

Advanc�;,DesiBn cab ,features I Cab is

IIJ "

,

,shackle-mounted to :red�b'e - Vibll��iQn.,Has one-piece curved windshield.

."

Work-saving control features I Exclusive Recirculating-BaJJ steering.Torque-Action and Twin-Action brakes.

/

GRINDLE MOTOR COMPANY.

' • �. \."I I.'

•f'

� " ...... ,� ... • I, ,

,

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or visit 504 'S. Tallahass�e St. Ha�lehurst, Ga...

�,

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Golf Pro At Club,

Dies Sudde�ly., .'

David Stephens, 67, pro golfer,d�ed 'at h�s Hazlehurst home Fri�

i�ation' Iin to�n and �ounty to

contribute : to (this worthy cause- nd the' publIc is cordially 'in:vited to attend the program,'! saida faculty member Wednesday.,

The school band has peen i�-

The, Egg and You,January �� National Egg Month:

The poultry industry.'s 1955, slogan is, "Jiiggs add, appeal to anymeal." Nutritionists say that eggs

f ;�40� f •

I, :ommittees Oi Kiwanis',;::lub Ar�'Named f�·r 'ss) t\4�''''

.

,. I" -..,The .

'

Hazlehurst ciu,l,l Mond�y officers..

, 'ni,�i'cente�t:d its program around" Youth Service. General Ghalr�

.' the ,�elebration of the 40th an- man, E. O. B{>ggett .. Boys and". Jiiv�ary :6£, Kiwanis Internation- Girls - Underprtvileged . �hnd;

alL Max Courson was-In charge of Russell- ll;vans" Monroe ,Warthe\progr�.in which-the growth ren;.,and Raymond Ar�ood; .Keyand '�chiev�ents of the or'ganiza- C��bs; Sam JODf�S; VocatIonaltion were giV��, '. Gu��anc�, George Hux:t and J. F.

Presidtmt'E.:H. Woodard, who Matthews.has, released. for. publication his, Citizenship'. Services.. CieneralliSt 'of' directors and committee- ,Chairman, Walt Hlnson.. Agriculmen, presented PastI..t.:-Gov. Sam ture and Conservation, Bill 'WynnP.. Jones with a pin signifying and Joe Laird; Public and- Bustbe o(fice ,�e. h�l� .l�st ye�t and iness Af{airs, Charles Heath andConip�idieiited . -hini. o,n "his work.

.: �.-\ Ifl_ '/-"�'�"�'-'?� ,�

• .v,�·..· , . ·f

'j >'[:¥�Y It, Brin:g, .YouI

- Health land (;ood 'Fortune

./

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,We hope 1955 will be lcoded with goOd luckand h'app�ess for you.You can assure your goqci fortune iwith safe"sound,' legal reserve Woodmen life insurance'

protection. You also can enjoy the frien�hips",

and· benefits that come' from Woodcraft�s fraternal and social activities.

.. ,1. a Woodmen representatlv,' Ual�below for complet. information. LeaiD.how your Woodmen membership can

bring you CJaod luck in .1955 and in the '

\

yeats to come.

\I

iG.. W. BEST, Special Rep.;. JIOx 55, Hazlehurst;·Ga.· �,

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let yo"r account book hertrecord the story,of your,

.

I savings"'dolla!,S and how they grew!

BAXLEY,FEDERAL SAVlNGS&. LOAN' ASS'N.

,

, SavIQI " Loan Blclr.B�.Y, G.()�GIA

.jiiiiii��_'�'"'iiiii�l�farmers'

:PI�se '-la��,:' N�tice�

, r" 1\•

':: Dur Mobile, Soll <.Testing iabora-'

'torv'is coming' I tff H"�"l�" �'" t' "Tbl', �'" ,."

. . .. n'. I" I az oellUlS • e

;;d�tel �I(oo.,eith�r ;M�itdQ.Y� Jal!. 31st.or �es�ay,. Fe�.l�t,Watch thls paper next week.fertheexaet date, 10-eatienand other information." '. ,

. Don't miss tliis. ItI

is, FREE! Take:,rthe guesswork'out of tarn}' fertiliza-j

......• )' , .

'.tIon.-'I

,'

Dougla�, Geor,gia/ '

"Better Fertilizer for Less Money"',# • '. '

, )

Stylinao thats stealingthe thunder "from the, I

.,

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'i'!

"

me styling spotlight b!az�s down on· a

low-cost car this year-fot tbe MotofamicCi1'evrolet is stealing the show from the

.

hi�-priced cars with its subtle sweep of

we, the brilliant sophistication. of its

EJ,ope�-type fille, the bold rake �f its.deep-curved windshield. -

...,

And there's even more excitement in

the way it drives-the velvety comfort of.

(Hide-Ride front suspension and outriggerrear springs, the handling ease of Ball

Race' steering, ·the. ftasbing perfcrmanceof, the new 162-il;p. "Turb�Fire V8"

�- I ' •

,. \. .'

engme 9r tile tw� Dew ''Blue-Flame'' 6's. : r

All this"j'pl� the extra�9st Opti,PDS of' .

•••• �Powerglide or Overdrive and a full range

�

.0 And ". :.. ,." ,.. :

of power assists/Try a 1955 Ghevrol�t- .{ its,powerea ' � .:.

now-and you'll' know why, it is stealing�. t� run �"1:9S' '. .J.. \the thunder from' the high-priced �afs.. ... around the rest J .. '�"

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EverYtAt�8 new �n the�motora1Jlic CHEV.I:1.0LET��----�--��--��-=�� --_...._-------

"

Th�,se 'are- Caf&:'D,og Prices' � These Prices ril clear this' store, ,:.. Prices' are,� unbelievabl� '_ '.,

COME":' SEE• I" I' ! _

.•

,

, .r When We'SayScat!'-We'MeaIi�at� (.',L,

" \�' I .... (, ._

'

.. }.� '" LADIES' D;R:ES'S;E�S LADIES' SH'OlES,,·'"

<. LADIES' H�T'S'� '.,- ,t Odds anti Ends �,Slightly

,\

.One Table Odds and EndsSoiled - YODr ,Choice • Value to :$3.98 � Your Choice

,\..

,

"0' P' ,

, 51.00'.:: ," "

""

� ,$1·00' �1

'"'

t }j(c. : ; (n.r� -:", r ,• dCl c: \,' --=--=--------_-..:...-..--,---.---'---------

"O'oe Rack 'Nice' Dresses: Many �Good Styles 00,-

,; Thi� Rack� Co��SeeI

ONLY,;

1.98•

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,,'_:' �

:1 .....' t .

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. Starts FridaY,21st ,

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AlfFall Hats Including,Gage.I

, I,' ExactIY"Jl2 Price,

" L1IIIlber ,Citj"

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'MEN'S STETSON, HATS'�MEN'S JARMAN SHOES,

I'

Good'Styles, - But ,Not �JAlways $10�OOYoUr Cheiee $7'.9'5, Sizes-« one 'wt at $8.95

',--,

,.

'Look at this! - Liidies"Dresses' - Several Nationally "Advertised �ines - Regular and' Half'

Sizes';_ Cat and' Dog.Pric�s � 1/2 Prices"- �,',' "

,

'

. ' ,';,. " ,"Nimn Bush Men'� SHOES' - Men'� TI,'ES \

"I',Men'sMcGregor<JACJ{ETS '

,

Dne �t,->�!.�$��.95 - ", «,

Reg. $L5Ifvalijes �. ,_ "� Lot of_$19.95 Jackets ,.;,.

;Onlyp:$1l)�95'�� Save '$7.95,' mlS WEEK � $l�O()', .t ,$14�95 - Save $5.00 .'

,

,--,,"�----------'-------,.--��,'_' -'

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Men'S Sport Coats ,$:l9�95 co.ts $14.95N�w Style's an slzes $24��S ' , $17.9S

,

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MEN·Save $10.00 on Winter,S,1jits � Here's your chance -"1,$39.95 Suits $29.95

'� $29.95 SUits. $19.95Y

, All Sizes'

groom, ',' .

I' ,"',Mrs. 'Ca'in was attired in a teal

.blue suit with billcl{ 'accessories,and she wore a' corsage of white-arnattons."Mrs. McCall Wore a suit' of

, beige with -black 'accessories, a�dshe wore a corsage of white,'carnations,

Following ,the, 'cer��ny the.,coupi.e left for ,a wedding tripinto Florida. Upon their return Qu.lity o( tr.�ition.1 ..epu.they will make th�it home with : ".tioD','_$ince r8JJ8,. te.terthe groom's parents 'at' Snipesvillefor the- present' time, ,

"

,. ,,ha. buil� n�thinl but tb,

u, "Tile bride is a'graduate"ot Jeif Iqe.t bl·9I,.no•• .-. ,e.;th'-Davis High SchOQI, �l.a�s �t 195�" De. Le.ter' 8et." Ro••and has been attending the Uni- '

, ,.1versity ' of' Georgia: in Athens '8piDe� top. even the knowDsince graduation from high Le.te'r hi,h '.fi'nd.rd. 01school.,' 'qu.lit�.'

'

'I

, ,The groom is a' graduate of, "

Jeff Davis' High School, and has ... ,It.' Be,.y Rod SpIll", .. '

, ..

been attending the C,oyne Electri- "'.N"rO"� Ord.r NO", •••

cal School in Chicago. '!�

I, ,..",I

Denton Pastor OrdainedOn ,January 9

,

Rev. Earl Hardegree, pastor ofDenton Baptist Church, was or

dained at impressive ceremonies, on Sunday,fJ8J;!uacy 9,: from West

End Baptist Church in Atlanta.,

: Among' those 'f.com here tp attend the ordaination service'were .

,Mr. 'and Mrs.: W. G. 'Ellis, Mr. N..

P. Smith, and Mr. M. M. Murray;Jr! ',.

,i

",-

Grindle Electric"\.

,Men's SpQrt-Shirts, One lot to $3.98 val.

,,

Fot only $1.9'8

Boy's 'Tom SawyerSUITS

$19.95 Suits $14.95'

,$17.95 Suits $12.95'

, Boy's Tom, Sawyer"

'SHIRTS '

'

$3.98 sllirts no� $2.98$2.98 shirts now $1.98$1.98 'shirts now $1.39

TENNIS SHOESMen's, Boys'.Ladies'

Only $1.98 Pr�,1

,\

'Ladies Winter Coats' -',

.."

" Good Styles - 'Also Toppers1 ,0££"'

"

-4 IJ .' ,

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LADIES' SWEATERS,• o_, 4' J-'''' .

All reduced �for' the sale at' least 25% -'One•• \ t

,

•_

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Jot to close out for only- $1.00

...

1.,Latlies� Casual, Fortunet

Val. to $s��\ $5.95

'I

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,/Life'Stride ,SRQE:S, (

Reg. ,$8.95 for only $5.95'.. Bs·to 3As '

. /,

'Ch�dren's Sheea-$l.OO.,off '

$3.98 Shoes - $2.98$2.98'Shoes - $1.�8

:

Chicken Sale,•

L

Many- Gther·JtemsJtarkedl':Down,At -,

� ·:lh� Same·, Scat" ¥ti��s' r Game/ � See'

I.. ..

- ,.

Yes,'we have been successful in securing some wonderful ,buys,I

.

and 'we are passing; .en to you the big savings. Right now we are

particularly anxious to acquaint yo�,with the exceptionally low, '

price on bedroom suites -, arid they 'are all, hardwood.' These',lovely

.

,

'I' .

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BED :,ROO,M SUITE'S. ,

are available in Mahogany; in Blonde or in· Ma.,le. 'The.Y havedouble dresser, bookcase headboard, night stand 'and �hest· ofdrawers. A,'suite of furniture like this is usually priced.at $175;00.Imagine being able to· buy it fro� �� at- .

,

,

_" $139.00 Terms �,

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CAsli RII'I'"" r

-'$Ill'"I

IT's TIME FOR YOUR MIDWlNTER HAIR CONDITIONING

../

Permanent g r 9, W l n g.

'out7 Nee" 'a thinning, ·a

,'�r�-styling? \..

Don't 'wait, .eall -. for an." .;� . appointment·on out Jan-

. ,<,·�£tK�rpf 'nary Speci�lS! ;(J

I

;;: ..: "., \. •"

.: '

. . . .' .

I \ $5.00 Fleetwave ... - ........ - - .. " .. ----"--------__ Now $4.0I $7�50 'CoJd 'Wave, -:-----�---�---�--�-"T-�-:---�-----.;Now �5. t·' , ,.,..,

�pecials on Other.Permanents Als()'(

'1·. '"

csn Gr�ce or tilljaR At'·;

Pol�'� .. :BeauJY��.�$bop.'I

100 iHinso� 8t:,' ",' .' .

1 ••• t' .• :.' ��o�e �17t

"_'\ .��;....... ..� ��. ;f;-\:!_..t,�(� ...� �io

,

��3!!�=

.

. . ",.

. l' ".' �

Drop in our store,' corner TaUahassee, and Jeff Dav.is; . .take .ca.look-·at o�ribi� line or-£umit�re,.r��.. and.s� 1,'B:Rd �'t)wor:� ,

I,

ry labout parking sPJlce. T�eJ!�8) ,pl�nty .of· It.-.

.' .

""".." � � 1 ..., ... 11. ... I

",.. �'� ..

' 'I' <,». ;:'�l-

.

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,"The One.8�p',Fumitilre Stqre"bi�Ha�lehurst."". )

.'.

.�. .' .'r,' � ,,'. :'.1'

: \�}1(�·1��(��'�..

��.��. :'

• :. � � ) i:· .... . �;t ,. ., � ',"

.._bag's Puinif",re.' ':.' •

r .: Fri,e�dly, Gou��)Us Service 7' . ". t·,:':

. . , "','

/

, L'I�, " jf I, I j' 'I:

'I

, !' ,;',; �': I

\ (j

, ',' r '\ ',l. -,' I

·6 .

• I

. 'eT .: �).

,

!,li''II'

t

Rib'& Brisket '

,

·Stew:.'

311s�/

.

Chuck,"

'"

.' \'.', . ,DiXie Crys�I

Roast pou�4 438': Saga!;..

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,

.... ._'

.

,\ ,' i

-.: " ('1" I, ,( ,,' ,'� ,I f' '/,

:':2··,I}£·;s':..

".," u.

1 LI/�:'l" i,: Jf� ,�I 'I

I:: :, ", f ;.'-

" ,

FROZE,N FOODS," 11

-1,'

,

Dulany, - !""

" : _ <,''

,1'�Gard�*' PE�S'��:'�,';·,'.:;i3'c'_''

�. �"'::}.BROCC6L1":'-�'_;;";'2gcj �;

•'

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!',

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�t�BUTT'ERBEANS.'�,·),ir. 2:5c,'.• ,

.

"

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COLLARDS · .�. 25c' ,

"

'" ,I

'-Sliced, -

'.' Whole Baby' OKRA � '_ 29c', ....,.

',.'Jewel Chicken Pot' PI'ES'·· 39c .

, '

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, ·.Westpeak" '\

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"STRAWBEllRIES-,.. --�3,lc '

.

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'{�':'Whiting FISH �.:... lb. -;-..'19c,',.

',' __.-

I ", , -,'( r,

"

, ? :

-',, Jar'

ill " 27e, .

'Fresh Grade',A'

.,,', !

\ ,

, COUisi�n M��red cars','Fixed like New a-

gain! ."

'

From the tow-in' rig"t to' iru.�final fix·up, our work: is al.ways' fast AND dep'endable!_

- DAY & NIGHT .TOWINGSERVICE "

�"Mr. and Mrs. oloey Webb, of

Jirl!tCon, and Mr. and �rs. Walter

.', GrindleMotoli (0.

IS· YOURS,:\

� ',e

'ir1slJra"� UPTO DATE?.. ._Jii=iiJ! It's advisable to eheck

��,;:::t5"-

,-:;&::G'"'' it, in �e� of the gen-,:

I,eraUy �g� prices pre!ailing 0, nearly... I .

'. I � •

ev�ry item. �Call us for your needs; We

will gladly aid where we can.'I ,

'

•• 1. to be sure!

'-PHON� 2872

, I

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, Be�t dry wealher,1 Insure Corn production II ' I-

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'h'i. 't '

,," ..- '. '(,

IN A,BROADER SENSE, PUTTINC1J ONES HoirSE w:·o�;,oil'ACI<L':,

,THE ...013 AH&AO,PEPENDS ONTIotE �EN_S� Ofi_"��:,��si!(U�l'rv1

��II.T BY �f'.-!!T. -. -: .i: ,, :

••': ' "\TiiAT WAY, MOREFlIlLDS CA/lIJE 'TILLED, MOR, �!lIN5 DONI!•. ,

. - .' .\

.' ;: ,� �;;g ') �l;:�' .

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DROUGHt.PROOF, Corin Progra- /

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.'. Saiuaai I«eewuty Hylrwb-

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B. B. Wooten�Announcing TIle

4'��.

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Opening of Hazlehurst jt . .. "j;Sewing Center '__ •

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In the building next door to Fa� .and: Rome Supply.We have new and reeonditioried, electric and treIa4Jle ma.C!hlDes,cabinets and portables, and the attachments.

I.

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We will electrify your old treadle macldae.

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\� Here is a field-teSted, proven plan for �alClng .'

profitable com crop 'regardless of tbe weather. ,This..is an amazingly strong-statement, ,but every word ./

/ 9£ it is_ tl'1,le--and we can show it to you in black'and white"

The success of this sensible--Orought·Proof CornProgram is assured with big.yield Sawan McCurdy

, Hybrids. Don'� gamble with' crop failure. 1955 can. easily be a record-breaking corn year/for you. Comein NOW and let us tell you how. '

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·lnsurance _AgeticyWEEK END SPECIAL

We wUl adjust; clean and oU your machiDe for Jut ,1.49.... .

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Operated by E. ')$. Peacock. Phone·2210'

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AnDQUncipg""""----.........-----....'i!i!."'"- . ,,"

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','Hazlehurst Feed & Seed'�Co.,

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Alma Road, 'Hazlehurst. ._

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_New location of,]Jennett's"TV 'and:

Radio Service and'Lewis SQ.oe Sho.p.At 107' Hi�sun 'St., opposite rholfias FuneralHome.· .\,

For all kinds ,�f radio and TV' r�J.ilirs, for in-f' I

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stallation, for tubes, sound equlptnel,l,t, Auta ra-

-dios, call-Bennett the 'radio ma�,.,_;(Mliinium ser-•

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vice calt $3.00.) /.", "; ": '..

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For �hoe,repairing, shoe lace��:,��"es, dieing,-, '-, ;_'-.' "5"

, ,',' . ,:

see Shuman, the "Shoe Man.":.: ,,'I

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'Gh�e, US 8', try. We g'llarailtee to gtv-eI. '._ "'-.�. .

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\',. '.".' IYOU s�tis�actJ�.��:,::,

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",' r,�. ',Il COQIIIlAN' \,

INS1JB&NOB�' - ,AtJ'fO -

BONDS'. BQ'-. 108'11 'waDi _.._ ,

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,For Night &,,�onday Serviee, :,\ '

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Please' ono, O. Simmons, 2643

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GENERALGAS' CORP.f',

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IT TAKES FAITH in the future to put this kind of"cash on the barrelhead" so that the Southern can

keep pace with the fast-growing industrial' South. '

For many millions of dollarsare involved when we'

buy locomotives and cars ••• build or modernize yards'and other f�cilities. Conditions must be anticipated foryears ahead ..• large commitments must be made filtin advance. Then - somehew-« the money must befound to meet these obligations.

,

'Sihce\ '1945, 'the Southern Railway System, ba�

spent more than $327 million for majo� improvements.So�e of this money �me out of �s. The. rest w�

, b�rr�,:,�. ,But' earned or borrowed, ever't ,dollar we'

'conumtted ourselv� to spend represented, our faithin ,the futUre of the South we' serve.

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,'With this same ,8ith - an4,Without being subsidized''by � dollars �s ate other tr�nsportation agencies,_

I • we are contin��, 'i�9 buil�,�oday .for the'still' brighter I"

1'tomorrow", that. 8�lf 'lies ahead for the Southland.� ,

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'-BuY'YOUR, ,

KEROSENE-, NO'W''��..... ..

Service ,a�d Price

;Q�ick Delivery{

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Atlantic Oil Co.\.' � .

D'IAL,2057

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I,.•J ',+ ..

14,.,.,.",

tlild·'./.ttlltlo,,"el'

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-See us fo� yo�r'Fe�ci�� and Ro��ing needs•."

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� � We have a fine SUPPly of Wire Fence J;lnd'Gal· \

\vaitize� Steel Roofing, priced to sell :to you.'. ,," Proteet �n4 bnprove your lands and stock With

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,good, ;strong f�.n�e�.Improve and repair your :

houses and, out��uildings with, permanent'SV' ,

, Crimped ,Galvanized ',Ro,ofing ' and CertainteedBr'�k_Sidmg or'h�a� 90 lb. Mineralized ASi

• phaIt Roll Roofing.' '

r" .'.

, "We' have a full line of Turpen�ne' Cup� and,�prons, Nails 'and T�o�,s., Come in 'and discu,s, .,1 '1'1' '�;

, your plans with us. WI' extend Credit I where ':. �:1;,;',' ,'warranted.

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QCi)VEttN.GR �R6«!!L�IMS: y...M.€.� Wli}� Q.we�:

Ma�in Griffin �gns 'the 'proclatpation seti��" aside, the:Week of Jmuacy 23-30,. fo; special Y:M.C:A. Gbserva�Georgia Y.M.C.A. Sundaj; will be January 23,. 'w� Il�dn. of Hi-Y and 'l'ri-Hi-Y Clubs, �eBin ,Charclt, LoyaltyCampaignS to continue to Easter.. Cor1curllently. Weal "Y'·

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CIu!» will present ."Il'een. Talks" under. aus1)iCEla: Of t!le StateY.flI.lC.A. S,hown above, left to right: T� Burnside.T.hoinaon� Hi-Y Youth �ov'ei:no,r, Dicky Ollay,.. Brunawie�South Geor�a �-Y p��ide�t,.Jerry Robins,on\.:Atlenta Hi-YCourtcil president, Buck .Preston, ;Pollglas, .Govet;Jlor. Grit.fin, Paul Spahos,; Fort Valley, ,and Harry Ellist,� YOQt�tsleJdrtl' Governor•

"

.' "", Applianee$. a�d ,Suppties'Easy financing for pltinibing, heating and��

trical. week - new, repair, and remooeu.,· ..:..

Arl,ericaD S�dard 3-Piece bath roo. coDSlata.o( 's· � eat·IrOn .... 2Q, :It 18 lava..,.. ;wtth standard clOlet - .......$l25.08. �

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Howard �eEaehin Plumbing\ '. And ElectrieatCompany

Phone:.2707: ;.

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All dtizens are' notified that the' j• I. .• ;

BusineM.LicenSe:mustbe pmdlJy,the'

end or January. ,After that da.� a If

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.penalty wiD be eharged,.

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City·of Haztehur:St. ,

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. By D. G. Lacey, Clerk

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Fore and' -Aft- and� Curbside, ·too-

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.S' -8, ,style hi�,0' '(he Yf!jEir,'.' ., I•

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Yay can take 0ll!" W.ord for itwhen Butbold new.styling, of course, is just getaway or safety.surge acceleration,we .tell y?U this� , . one reason for the sensational success but instantly•. and Iwith inUnits

The first time we pu� eye:rs 'o� the of these great cars. smoothness...

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19&5_!Buicks, we really r.ais� J,�eer. New power is part of the picture-. So'you can see that just looking isn't,-. '10 tQplthe ,looks oflast year's.BUick- ,�

.. l"O�ust neyv V8 power in record might enoQglt. .' . .

. ,, ......

. the. cUr tIlat mov� Buick,;into tile top'. -�hp ID the CENTURY: SUPRR and· You have to take that w�e�I'i try. that

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··.tbr.�e, D:f-the nation's best selters-- ..RO"_DMASTRR-188 hp ID the Iow-. ..pQwer, feel that Dynaftow take"holdi1aa� wu something.' . ·�'.l

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'/ pi'i� SPECIAL•. .". 'surge, sample'that,.Mi'Uion DoU��' ,,<,:',' ,'That gave us tW� hits in/� 'row we ':New pe�forman�e�,. t�o-from the Ripe;_and c��k the�hardioto·pass-Upr·

figured--andit�weftgured�t. dtDatnic ,actio�':f Buic�'s. Variable �rlces.we're quoting•. I

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�O! �ith t�ese.:stu�ning n.ew·195S· r;:,�n::GI:W. e :a!u�ves :�m:. We'll gladly h�lp �oU' do. adl. �,

Buieks, we're gettlng 'e�ep 'gl0re, ".;.- '.

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g'. � _. orm: v.. Why not.come ID �8 weekp ': "

110Ses 'pressed ag�nst our·,shQ.oom .

lng �nd ��u.Is�ng" and f'l,lll.po,!.or �Jw",""IIl",-+-",••�,."ilultII"""ttSI'iI"IIw.sm.windows thaQ last. year�8rid{iiDore ." ,.., ." ,

s, "� .folks.coming in to look an4 ,,�4X.aDd, '. .��II·.�·:·.. ','" ."e. ..._....�.�... S',..1"'';', . drive and buy.' ,': : ':':-:'.:..... , '."�""'i"'" "'.1 I�""-.'" ..........ft

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'MILTON IRLa stAll fOI"'ICK-Stethe IuIckoIIrI. � �I�'T__h.... IIIJQ A\ROMOIIIII All _I' -.ac WIll. IUIID ,...

, .. ,WOODA,B.ll -aUlc;K. '�OMPANY•

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•O\,,'se.th' ..��llah.lJ8ee, S�.t �. ,,' �

, ,. -, P•••e 2532 '

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N0W IS THE, TiME for all- good FOR'�SALE: 25 milch cows and ,. ,FOB L. P. 'OAS "GUARANTEED SERVICE: Ro-

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men to, bJy, a lot in beautiful 'dain' equipment. Mlxon Dai,ry ':de�verles �d .� � of servo " detlts;:"'t�tes; aJits �a ��erColonial Heights sub-division. Farm; ,PhOlle"1718;. tfc. ,; Ice 0 call 0 D�D, Ya.. ., OJ, hpusehold ,p,es� �ted byStill a few choice lots le�. A .'. aI�ht. Phone 2292 or Z�70.. I' ,expert;, wh'o, ��antee their'few dollars will hold the lot FOR SALE: Five-room house with, tt ,( .I . servic�s;: ,.Member NPCA and�f'yo,ur �hoice. E. E. Singletary. hot a�d cold water, on Je�fer- NOnCE, GPCA.J�an �outh Georgia Pest FOR SALE:,.20 Building 10,ts. Just

> 4tc - 1-13-2.0-27, - 213. son Street. Phone' 2666 or see, / Control. at" 893 or write P.O., .outside city limits on left new,Mrs. Pearl Underwood, No Huntlng, Trespassing, re- ", <' ,

MAKE EXTRA MONEY: Address, �'

2tp _ 111:k20.' " .moving wood fr.om'my land al- J;3.0X'I��i',Do.uglas, Ga. Es't!_mates -Douglas Rd: One, �ke front lot,

Mail postcards spare time evel'Y ,

: lowed. Please take notice. glVenfl,', -) '" ',tfc.' 400 x 400 it;, 2 hlp' crest 'lots,

week. Write,Box Fourteen, Bel- '

. 11.' NOTICE_. I W. G. Floyd. �tlu'u 5131 _: pd: BUSINESS' still on upgrade for' 'tone 150 � 4tOO'Co�le2g10505,xL400t" �

mont Mass 12130-116-13-20 pd Notice I is hereby giye� that, ' .'

. , ,' � appreCIa e. a', ,aw on

___'_. .

plundering, pilfering, cutting, of• FOR L. ,Po O�S

' the Rawl��g}), :Man in Jeff Da,vis Ursrey.."'

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I'" -v-; ,Electric range and timber, making of roads, on my deUverles imd au ""' or aen'" County. Company now complet- tfc. '

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", r.ef�jgerator, cheap for cash. lands will be, prosecuted. -ice call !Jon YallD,' cla,' or, ing six story' addition to Mem.l

, •• 1' 'Ter�phone 2216 or WO. ,

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R. W. Fussell,' Sr., Rte. 3. .. 'night. Phone nlZ 01' *17•• ,

I phis factory. to take care of B 0 tJ 8 E 8I,

},�t.c -:-;- )113-2Q! 10114 thru 4114: pd. tf growmg Southern 'business, ,If -"or Kent ""For S�. ,' ..

' interested in' ,a good business, - C -

.� .

for yourself. .wrlte Rawleigh's PhLAoneWT21!!N.' 1JB8REY Lega' I" -No"t.·'C'e's1_, 1\'" \ ,Dept. GAA-l�70-107, Memphis, .Ii'

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poI�KII GROW'ER'STeDl}., FOR SALE: Good lot high and 'HerseBel'J. Co'ij'pe1.',·J'r.

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1'113-20-2'1.�; ,

diy, nice homes-adjoinlng, pav- vs�' -, ';, ,"

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' FOR-

RENll: ''l1hircy acre' farm. ed street and side walk. Rea-' Sara Cleveland" Coriner

�3,900_ qu.penpne faces, 'good -sonabfe price. H. F. DanieJ,:,207 Libel �or divorce in Superior- , _

house, electric lights. 9 mile� Latimer Street, Phone 2080., C.ourt of Jeff Davis County, Geor- Korean ��\era.ns have ,malie" ��, .' A

east of H1izlehurst Contact L. 2tc - 1'113-20. gra, March term 1955. 378 GI Lol!'ps m the llls;t ,10 �e,

M. Hme� at: 1. � 12131-116. "

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'To Sarah, C?leveland Conner, at a ��l value of $488,,337,9��;;I;;, r

' FORI SALE. We have a fresh sup- General Delivery .Northview' accordmg to Pete Wheeler,',cJj.l;, .'

.: FOR �'IGGod used 'gas ranges ply of certified Ru�gers Toma- Branch of Post offic� at NOrfQlk rector of,.'the, State Depa�tme�t" •

.:' ,"for sale.:at,'_gams.'

. to. seed. 1 lb. bag, $3.75. 2 lb. 13, V�inla, andlor General De- 'Veterans S!!fvice." ,of"

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Gener'algss Corporation _for ,6.95. Hazl4[!hurst F� and Hvery, .•Qce;ana,. Virgini�. The near, half-billion dollall" :

i;,' 'FOR RENT: Nicely furn,l�hed '3- Seed. "The store With' the You are commanded to be and 'I• "

,:' ,,,-;..�,!;)

checkerboard sign." ,4tc � 1113.· t th'

t t f hhave been m the form of, hO�j.,

_ mom 'apartment, with bath. "

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appear '8', ,� �ex .

erm ,0 t e business, and, ,fal1m 'loaus,_ ,witli/'"

I'Private entrance.' FO� SALE: 4,000 used turpen- Cour.� afbresl;ud, �lilch convenes d«lfa)llts numbering only i,259�' �'!.�'

• 'Ii Mrs. lJohn Bees, 203 Pine St, tine' cups _' in good conditiop. on FIrst Mon�a�, I?, ¥�X:C,h n�?f,t" $2,;159,8'18, he said.' ;-, �'" ,I ,:-1Phone ,2740. :st.. - 111,'3-.20-'27. Cheap for cash to answer plamtIff,s lIbel for dl-' C·ti' V t

'. Ad '. '.

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.. , '., Ing'· e erans 'mmIS ra __:."

,: ' Mrs. Sallie, McNaIr, Phone 2945. vorce.

fi ul'es Wheeler 'irited ouhtW ';i,

I FqRI RE;N1',:,:CJ)I;le nicely, furnished' .

4tp _ 1113-20..,27, &' 213' ,Witness the Honorable Doug- g','" :� 1

. t� '.:apartmel!t 'W Ii t h connecting ".. las F. 'Thomas,' ,Jud�e, of said p�rceIJtag�-w,I��,. e!iu ts m.�,. IJ

blitb. ;Mrs. ;�dim M. H!rl1, 201 POSTED: �o Hunting or fishipg Court, '!bis 19th «;lily 'of January,. gla amo��ed ,to «?ply., 1�6(per', '.

j, Plum 'Street., Itc --:- t113. .on any land owned by Mrs. Hal� 11)55.

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" . cent, WhICh; h�. s,am com�, \

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•Ii'e Johnson or me. Rosa Lee Singletary, Deputy f?vo�ably w�th ihe rest of the na-

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I WANT 'T.Q B� sm�Il fann 01'Lott Johnson. 4tp _ 1113. Clerk of said-Court.

. tlon. PractIcally all of<th�se,�! 'Woods land. 'E. E.'Smgletary. _

. 1'20-27 _ 21"-10, d '\ ,recoverable by the Federal GOY",:�

, ;3tc:!,- 1'II3-'2'Q..;27. 'BIG STEADY 'EARNINGS for" . P .

ernment.

, : FOR RENT:' Ijous� near Union �an or woma�. ?istribute �a-. GEORGIA, JEFF DAVIS COUN- Currently �orgia veterans i'!t '. "�I, ; ,SpJ.'ings, Church. Formerly 'oc-"

honally AdvertIsed Watkms TY. ,,' averaging' some one-half JlJl.i!Uoa \

I :Qupied 'Izy. Ernest Jl,llllp. See W. Prod'u�ts in S�tion of !la,zle- To All Whom It May Concern: dollars in GI Loans daily, be,�s��,' �-}Ji G.lBea1�, Rt .. '3;"'Hazlel1urst,,'Ga.

hurst. No experIence or,mv�st- C. W. White hav_ing in proper "Wh�el�r.invited interested,�'li�;jtfc. ' ment needed. �ge no b;rrler. form applied to me for Permanent sons to com, by the neareiit', � :�

Eas! to ,establIsh year ro.und Letters of Administration on th? branch, offi'ce of the State, "De-': '�,

! IFOlt BENT: 1Stlck �tore Quftdfnr. bus�ness, full or

Rp��t �m�. es�ate of Charl:s .S, CO?k, late, �f"iPartmeI;lt" 'of V�terans Service�fOr" ,,�": -:;:=�.D!;!bm'G-a.' _ j"';lt;:r'J cR RW �. e,

Cep � p,!!..ld County, thIS �oJc�t.e all.an� ad:vice:$Dd .assistance. ,,�

_ ,,,�:iB., ., e."

a IDS 0n:t' P.l, _, 'fto. � .

, pany, Memphis 2, Tennessee.'

,�

F��r:;�:�: ��n;o::�::� R��s�esW!��: Ol�h�g�ed�� Y'O'u ',Do'o'f Go'" '0 : IDe't'rol�t' TN(�; ; ( , glcrange, g�s ��at and private .will pay 5 cents per. pound for"

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�! 'ent,r�pce. R:e!!�'able -:- Phone any s?ft c�e�n matel'1al. '\, "� ,�

" �719, Mrs. A. ,J�1Thon1PSOn, 304 "Phope 2922. ff." ,

!Pine.'Str.eet.. 'tfe. '

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ALE U d '1 h' t 'th Look For Belter Mousetraps'1,'-i P'OR sALE: fire and Heater wood, 'F�!m�leie :fix��re�1 fore�:: :�th '

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\ ,I :, 1 ,� �., o,J:" , oak and pirie cut to ltmgth and ou.tsiae or inside tank. Suitable

,

size. Telephone your orde� to f{)r two rooms. A, big bargain No, indeed. Y(}u �rtd them rlJrht'here'in Haz1ehur.�,Lawton Ursrey, phone 2155. for 'cash. R. S. Bums.

"

tf - 11118. t ,.' 202 Odom Street. -;- pd. A�d yo� can get that�p�inting,�ork «lone at b(J!�,''' ,:

�!!!!��!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!��. where you know your prmter wIll stand behind m.' ';-'

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Th�re's' no better way to' back the town in whi.l" .1:.:

you live than by ,_''" 1,' ·:t .

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Prices Are' Good:On"',.

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C'ueumb.ers'.

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C6ntr�cfi 'are"now' .1Vaita,f5le'- I

• For th'e 1955, .

season.

,Farm' & Home S�pply and!Hazleh:urst Feed '& .. SeedCo.' are

I

now taking contr��tsand handJiQ9' se�d for' .." .\

'Chicago Pickle 'Company:,FOR OTHER INFORMATION CONTACT OU'R'REPRESENTATIVE;,C. A. McDANIEL.

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Cucumbers ,are your earlie'stCash Crop' ..fo,r'this sectlon,.,""Plant them �arly, use plenty, �f high-grade ,fertilizer-:,a,'pick 'close, fO,r th,e ,H:.I G�H ESY:

'

,C',ASH D.O,LLAR.I'

V (2,1 C �'J,';J ..

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Number 1,------ - .;..'_ -. .... ;$5�OOo'�r 100 �

Num'ber 2 -- � -- -�- - - - � $2�00 Per 100'JNum�er,3' �

�-:- �,�, ""'�:ir,�'IT �;;.�.oo Per tO�

(hi/II·

'II All I",,,.. t�$" IttIp. ,

·, .. /�'II_'T�."R�T ,Ct/III C�,;· ..

�PLAN ' NOW· ��

"Su,plemeR,t- Your 'Tobacco�Acreilgel '

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BETrER FARMING

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.. One �f the Na.tion'sJeading'farm ser·

,vice pqblications wiU1'appoint a representativ� for Jeff Davis County. Man or /

woman, age no barrier. Highest com

missioJls paid weekly, plus excellentbonus -arrangement. Company car willbe furnished to qua1ifi� person., Forprompt interview and details write:

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MRS. MARGARET :SH�FER.� ,Rural Sales, Manager,

p� O. Box '1.8, �wainsboro, Ga

.; �,��.

(. ,;, 'I' 'i! � �

We solicit YOl]r, busiil�s In envelope�, letterhead�;;"��f:statements, various ·busmess forms and other com- ;,

l1!.ercial printing. Here's the fast, modern Heidelbergi' ,Jl'press which we print them on. 'I r'"

TRADING' AT HOME"

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:..,.� This GENUINE :au'YT4'a washer with the'famous G�RAFOAM washing 'action

costs scarcely more tha,n the lowest·� \

priced, wash�r you, '

can buy!'

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: ';'� $139;OOJ,pp "

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Easy·'�P�r.' Ti're-'_S'lO:t�e ..

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',_ /� •. ��':.W,ooten�, ,Ow'ner.",. I

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Blanton. NamedW�te 'r�lease� -tb con- Ron,ie 3 Carrier'tractor, Harrison Construction \ ,

,Company, January 'lB. He soid, Vernon F.. Blanton, who has.' -tha] the contract called for work been City mail carrier since 1,950,

beginning-In 10 days and that it has been transfered to the'.vamust be in progress on January caney on Rural Route 3'cau�ed by].28: :He also said that Mr. Har- the retirement of Ben .Allenrison's crew had begun, having Hughes, Sr., last February ..

' Or-: ,

done some plotting of ground, ders for the transfer were issuedlevelling and getting materials. in the office of Postmaster Gen:"

',For, .two weeks Mr. IHarrison has era 1 Summerfield in .Washingbeen buying steel and stocking ton, and the transfer w.as effect-materials. ive as of January 24th, 1955. .

, )", ;,Jh�he buildings, th�. g.rammar The' exam'�atlon, '. which was On•

,i" ,sc\,!ool, the. colored building and held for .this vacancy last year.;1,;,,: ,:adjuncts, .and the cafeterias in and which quite' a number 'ofI '� ;� \"I' '" �. .

•

,;I; ,," i" 'I��" county, are to be completed, 4:: :i lbi 270 days, Actual laying out of

,.:" �f.''l ,:�, '�xact sites of' the- buildings' ..

-: :i, :'":�jr.'j,set for" this week; There hasI �,1,,1· !� "

• ..

.'" � �en: no change' 111 loe.aUon 9f anyj "

l�'J��I'"di '" ,I' "',f 1''''' tng;.,.r t.,; 'I.ll fAt tne�negrp �hODl 11 portion,.

"

.

of',tlle old building Win be moved

er countles.of this se.:;tion are invited to :be present at a meetingat', the courthouse in HazlehurstMonday, January 31, when thesoil testing unit of C. O.. ,Smith

" fas, t

15, '1866.v

Funeral services' for Mr. Millerwere held"'T,pesday, i8th; 'wItliStuhr's Funeral Cfllipel handling

Principles Of',',

Water Law Told.·

/ "

'Please Call O. O� Simmons, 26�3,

'

GENERALGAS CORP·/

I

¥ SMALL \ LADIES� PllINT ' ' ,

•: �M' Dresses, .'. ' $11.COLORS

,

f .

.

,

,\

\ . ,

LADIES". PANTIES

,5 PAIRS $1.,

",

""

Ladies' Dress .

-

I

,

.. SHOESI ,

,

..!I .i

.' "$4.88"

,,

.-

�

i

- Good.

Selection of Styles

'and Colors

Values To $7 .�5

LADIES' FELT'

HATS,,',

'1.88'.'

r.

Values to $3.95I '

I ' I DUNGAREES;·

1 .

.' �tti� IGddiesj\.' For

Boys/and Girls"

Sizes 1 to 6

slips,

1.o • .,

Deep Eyelet Trim To'P' and BottemSizes 32 to. 42 .

"."

'MEN�S CORDUROYI

;; : Sport '.Coats.) .

. $7.88, Assorted Colors - Sizes 36 to 42

,

, I

¥ Colors_" I\,

"

, ,

¥ Maize :J

,' • '"

¥ White'

,

¥ Blue¥ Rose,¥ Orchid

2,For $7�50 '

....

Permanent Finish., , 'Organdy �.

"Fit For a Palace .... Made Fo'r Your Heme'"

:. � ".

I,

"

�veryone You' Buy, Will' Be '$.1.00• \•• f

Savings.' ,"

, :-'---------'----.....- ":

, Venetian' Ai�lume,40 Inches Wide "! LL·'

;�

, SHEE1INO, Blinds

10c'"

Yard'" ,,

. BARGAIN FORiBOYS,,',

,SPORT SHI:RTS',

$1�· .:I

Sanforized - Mixed ColorsSizes 6 To 16

. I"

Other Prices' - $1.49 and $1.98/

,

MEN'S RUBBER,1 ••

"

Boots $3.9.5. ,I,

Knee Length''

Sizes 6 to 12 "

, Be Sure To Visit Our

FINAL CLEARANCE ,

,

.

SIZ�S

$2.77 2.6x54.·2' F' $5 00 ,28x54

,

or.30x54

'

32x54,

,

34x54

,36x54

26x64

28x64

30x64 .,

32x6434x64

"

36x64

': MEN'S 8 OUNCE' ,

�. :.r� i.o'

DUN'GAREESSanforized

,

Sizes '28

I

We Have A'Brand New Shipment-,': ',�',', .

, J",

Chenille Spreads :'."I

! .. ,

.$3.77·.·.:'Full Twi'• s·

Jo'r· n lZe', ,

Solids or Fancies",A Real Value For '

,$5.95'

Enameled '$4 95. Surface' .'

•"

RUG,S

I .( .

9x12, '

, Crushed Fea,�her,

' ;. PI rcows

Covered \Vith BestBed Ticking

Cut Size 16x24

MATCHED

,PANTSand

SHIRTSKhaki or Grey

·4.96

A Choice,i of' .

'

Ten Patterns

I.

'. ,

"GIANTPockets ""

"

CLOTH TABtE ., ".'C ,<

.'

• Short-and Long Lengu,,;.'

. $1.98 .

¥ All Fabrics Washable '

¥ Every Piece,Priced to Sell Z· FI L,

,

¥ You Will Find Any Kind "

Ipper Y>: arge;;,......;. ��-----""'lIJI""", .. Good To Make Dresses, Aprons, P k t Ba T k dLadies' Cetton '. .Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads an"\. oc e s -.'

r ac �¥ �u�!�. Miss This 'Table Y�u Will Triple' Stitched

Have,Missed a Tt:eat

To 42

6 Big

MEN'S WORK

\'

..

'Shoes.�

LADIES' COATS , $3.95, Val.to' $49.95' - �$2·9.95 '."

",

'

I ;� .. Famous Heel MoldCHILDREN'SCOATS "'Cork Sole,

\ ,

Ch�mbtay'''' ': '

VaI"esto$14.?5-$'9.9i·: L�� Number '1016T, WoikShirts'Sl:.00·.

'

� Sizes 6 to 12 - Sl·zed 14' ] 7L��Dre��-$640:·_·��.·��,:_'_·��__-_'_��,One Rack � - � - 81.00,Val., to $19.9� - -10.00.

LADIES' COATS '

One,Rack----$lO·OO·"

, ,

\

t .

,

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Per,,

Suit

MEN'S'GABA,RDINE,Sport Shirts $2.98 V�lu�s ,

.

Sm, - Med� - Lg: - $1�98 ',

,

'; �.��§§§§��§§'§'�l��

Made By, BIu.e.;lielI',¥ Sanforized.' ,<.= ,',; .

¥; Money ,Back Guaran-,

\' tee., .' ':'," " �¥ We have ,all sizes ' I

. . . :. . �

",,�'c..:r

. '

F�� Cover_'Produc;e Big Deer I .":'. DiEFINITE proof th't good food and cover. is the answer

_. : to game problems was brought �harp�y. into focus dur

. Iilg the Management Area Deer l:I�t In the Piedmont �fuge..'

.1, Sam BlackWell ,of Eatonton brought l!l one .

I

of, if not the first; deer. It was a ma�ficantanimal that weighed 272 pounds, It IS. �)Deof the largest deer ever t"e�llD [GeorgIa.

Frank Lawrence, also of Eato�ton,checked in a 211 pounder with 16 points.PaulScarboro, of Marietta, took a!lother.221 pounder. R. H. Kent, of Davu:boro,had a 210 pounder and Robert Wngley,

.., ofl Atlanta, hauled, in a 23� pounder.These weights tell a story. It means

·Piedmont Area deer have ample fo�«J. .

Deer weighing-

200 pounds' or more are not plentiful in

.

Georgia or any other place for that matter. The North

Georgia Management! Area hunters �ook a great many deer,

'"most of them dressing out somethmg much less than ,200nl�(rilW��n: the great and p�pul�r .Blue Ri�ge Area;was fitst .:

, stocked; th� hunters were delighted �I!)l th� .. �ule, of, the·" deer Some whoppers were brought m, It was abou't -12

I year� ago that a 28Q-peund' deer came out �f the Bfue ,'

Bidge Area.'· .

d d':,As the Blue Ridge herd pro�pered, the �ood supply fa. e .

A few years .ago many Blue Ridge deer died and mvestlga-."r � ... '. 1! C ".ng. _-tions revealed a dramatic story. The .deer were �eak from' ()O lHUCil 00..:.0 .,'

�c1('ot food and starvation was effectmg a 1 -ductlon of. the T' M B th: 'he�� deer population. It even became necessary to brle:fly 00 any a s

�� open the season on �ucks and ?-oes. '<, Make Roof 'Leak''.

''

Once again tlie Blue Ridge Area faces a grave and

desperate dee' problem. \ The food isn't there to support Think your roof might be leak

'the. Increased number of animals., The average Blue . ing? Maybe it's not. Maybe you

h take too many baths. /· Ridge deer weighs perhaps 100 pounds.'. ComP!lle t at The fact is that often, when a

with the robust:P,iedmont Area 2�O pounders.. .

.

roof appears to be leaking, con-.

We have a choice. Next year it would be merc.iful and 'densatlOn on the under surface of

h C the roof deck, not holes in the. a good conservation practice if the Game'. and Fls om-

roofing material, is actually 'themission had at least one day open on adult does. The Co_m- cause. ,

...

Imission has this plan under consideration. Th.e alternative Asphalt roofing shingles have a

f d b t t The aver long service, life and high "weath-is the probable death 0 many eer y s arva ion.. -

ering" ability. 'If an inspection ofage sportsman is convinced it would be I better not to waste the roofing shows it to be sound,the' deer. A harvest of the surplus an!mals is more desir�ble: 'any moisture on the inside of the

. Other states .have been forced mto open hunts with roof is probably the result of con-

h b k densation. Moisture' from cocking,either' sex'iegal targets. Deer herds ave een nown, "baths, . or air-conditloning, risesin many cases to. eat themselves right out of a home. As with warm air and 'condensesis the Blue Ridge case now, a population reduction be- when it· reaches the cold roof

comes .an 'absolute necessity. The Commission will un-' Sh��j��sation' in�y be mini-doubtedly. hold the line on harvesting adult doe deer. mized by ventilating the under-TJre last'exper.ience on s�ooti�g either sex developed i�to roof area. Louvers placed high in

• an ..ugly picture•.Some trigger-happy hunters shot fawn�., d�a�les a�e the cu�tomary way of-

\ One man checked-in a deer no·ilarger than a small dog. _oJ_n_g_th_l_S. ._�_

· Wlien the' Commission sent trappers into the Blue Ridg� .

D h D '

.sector in an attetnpt tf> cut'down the population, a hue-and 'ute ,oor,cJ!Y ,went ,up, "they'.r�daking all of our deer awa.y �rQm us!"'. '

.

'l11e frapped deer w�re moved to an understocke.d are,�. ahd 2-m·-1 ·Typ·e .'

.' released. There they had plenty of food. "" - ,

,

"

�y way of spec:ulatio.D, what happens· to a deer'popula-. .'. .

'latiol!- when, year after year, �n.1y bucks are t��? Does WInnmgFavor· this result in a healthy condition? The SurVlvmg buck, .

t;.�y find�himse1f in pos�,:ssion ot a laarem cODSis� ofBein� bot� optm and,s�ut at thel

�pei'�aps 20 or more admmng does�. .

. same time IS'" th� function of. a

, 'In g\Qod conservation the cOncern IS. not so much the Dutch dOOT, the ki�d of door W.lth.,' . I' f b d d

'

't' f . 't bl dit' to top and bottom sectlons that swmg"I., � � ••

9rl a un. ant.

eer . as I IS or sw.a e con. IOns I independently of each other. AnI �� he _anrmals m a state 01. well-bemg. A WIde range old favorite, Dutch dool'S are com-.,

.�.: witll go, d food for a limited· number of rc;l�r. is. far more ing ·back into popularity for. use

': a'esilabl than a sectol' loaaed with deer and .teo little for in modern ho�es.�. 'tberlt' to I eat. Michigan once counted 10·000 \ deer' dead by

. �onderosa pmc: -,--; ,',J. • ,', _..:..�.:_ f DutchdoorslhaVe!

'

kBtarVatl�n. Consider .ten starvmg men �Q&�g or one m�ny pract�cal I' alic8r'ofl\ bread! ' ". • .us'es. On a C;hild'� '.

, Ii.' h:' 'I .. • • • • •

. room, the bO.ttom· Ii'

, "....1 .

' ., section serves as 0; $m.."lest DII�u· � .

.

.

. a 'gate and the U1;.o"--".

; '.�Y Z� ,inches l�" the Helenu liUmming'hlrd of '�:t�:�Ph!:�.:; "'"

. �:Cub.a is said to be the smalle,t bird iD·,d,le .world • • • so�ndsof_trou�le., Uide... good conditions the adult Pacific salmon has been WJ�h a servmg

• iii -' �"" .,

f. • h • d

.'. .'

. ],edge fixed on top• b'O.;�o ·.leap 8 to 10 eet m t e air, � upstream of thebottom sec-

,. ,piiW6h1g nugrations •• The bluefish seldom gets heavier' 'tiolf, a Dl4lc� door ·works. Vl!elr

til.... 15 :po1,Ulds'. 'If. it reached as much as 100 pounds it. between· a kitchen and a. dmmg

probablY-'would be the most dangeroUs' fish i� the ocean. ar�s an outside door, a DutchI.t i)l1Vds 'iii .a�wolf-pack and is potentially a mail-Iclller. door gh{.es plenty of ve11tilationThe bulldog Dtw· full. of sharp teeth �na.bles it to snap without opening the bottom sec-"

an,o.ther fish m half witli' ease. Speed'v,' too.'! '. tion. Children or pets cannot makeJ

a dash for th(' outside when de-The spines.of certain fish �e poisonous but the meat is liveries' are received through the

,.afe. to eat.' Beware of the Scorpion 'fish, warty lumpfish, open top.• .of. fi h t dB h b fi h and the stingm'g fish S The- Dutch door, besides being·D.one s , oa S,ze ra s, ' '.' • •• nap- functional, has long been consid- I'

· ping tw:t1es never feed out of waWf· Tpey must .have their ered an attractive door, express,,'.pea� :mbmergea before they can swallow ••• Prior to·, 19t� ing a warm welcome.

.

:robiriB were classed as ,game birds iil some SOuthern sta� ,. .' Dutch. doors are available in a,H b' d 1..":_ :__1...:.. ... I. .......a_ " ...... f' t bat 1..:- variety of designs and sizes to, '

,r, e.' never .,.,.,0 PIIIKII"" .lor wu as - SUi't �any style 'of house. The .po.n-f· hu' beeR sl.-..;..I . .

.

ft"'"&o derosa pine wood can be pamted;.

M..trimOBY puts ..._ to :mo..O pettine than III' .. to match, or harmonize'with, any

Ii ' �ee "pat toteth�! ..

\

present color schem�..

<'..

Ir �t � 1

,...

Y.M.C.A. RALL'1{. The Sou thoEast District Y.M.C.A. Rally atVidalia High School, .Jan. :tl, willifeature Hi-Y youth Gov. TommyBurnside, left. of Thomson, who

.

. will outline the 1955 HiJY andTri-Hi-Y program. Rev. J. Frederick Wilson, pastbr of StatesboroMethodist Church, is lprin'l:ipal·speaker. Rev. Wilson will preview.Stll�,_X.M.C.A. Teen ralks_ tq be

. conducted locally, Feb. 4-AprJl 4.The Rally . climaxes Y.M.C.A. .

Week observances of Jan. 23-30..

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lAIN 'RAIIINfi"

-'.,' '..

.

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/,',1.1,._ ... J

• 'fyo"

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Every owner of an' automobile or

truck Within the City -'of Hazlehurstmust. register .. same with the < CityClerk. This mustbedene during Januarr, ,.

".

J

. T�e following information" must be given theClerkrName of Owner, Owner's Address, 'Makeof Auto or Truck, Number of Passengers if Pas";senger.Vehicle, 'tonnage if a, Truck, Year Model� '.

State Tag Number and the City ·Regis.trationGiven It.

The City of Hazlehurst Will furnish' to eachowner of automobile or truck r�gisterea a registration einblem which the owner of said cat or

truck must-

attach to front windshield or back" ,glass _ of, vehicle on the same date that registra

tion takes place and keep it constantly .and con

spic�ously posted. There is no charge .for -theemblem.

' .

Specials ii... Jan. 21st thru feb. 5th,

.

\ . ,

Rosebushes -�: .

�__ SOc & 69c .

Camellias -- .. � � .._� 3 for $1.00Sasanquas -------�-�.'-c--�-�---------------------�-------- 4 for. $1.00Nandinas -:-_!�_" .. �_: �------------:---------.- 4 for $1.00Japanese Magnolias � __ � z: �___ 50cD,ogwood. -�--�"--.!�------�-----------------------------.--------25c & l!PRedbud :r.._.�__ .:.. � 50cMahan & Stuart Pecan Trees; Apple, Peach, Pear,Plum, Chinese Chesthut trees-'Concord & Scuppemong grape vines -

.

'

.Photinia Serrulata , ��--------.----- $1.00 & $2.50." .We have a large variety' of Evergreens, Camel-lias and Azaleas: :

.

... '.

- Failure to comply provides.f.or $10 fine or 10

days imprlsonment,

City of HazlehurstD. G. Lacey, Clerk

Johosen's Nursery.I

'

I We Deliver

,r' '1- ...:., .... .:

-: :'1\0 Invitation to. toe Farmers;, .

of Jeff.Davis·County

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",.

Our Soil �esting Unit willbe in HAZLEHURST

AU 'Day-:Mond�YI Jan. 301st,

' !,

I"� I -".

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Atthe. Courthouse, on The Squarer: At Broxton, Feb, ,3, West· Green Feb, 4_1, •

• ': .... ..

, ....

-c,

THE C. O. SMITH GUANO COMPANY would like to..announce that Mr. RudyTroupe has

� ,;"...... . .

.aeeepted ,a position with them as SoiI Technieian and Sales, Representative, Mr. Troupe has' a_master's degree in agronomy, majoring in soil chemistry, Also he has ,t�ree years experienee

. with the college experinie�t station in Athens, in soil testing, and experimental research wor.k..

,'"

Mr. Troupe will be. in Hazlehurst with their soU testing unit on the 31st..

I(

-If your plants and soils are sick; bring your problems to C� 0: Smith Guano Company and, talk them 'over.'

. .

• "JI, •

This is another free'service offered by the C� 0.' Smith Gua�o C.OIopany. Take the guess .

work out. Bring your soil sal_!lple8 to the plant olice at any time, .it's all free to you.' ,

.

, \

Come to the C. O. Smith Guano Company in Douglas, Ga., where you get "Better Fertili-zer for Better Crops." paONE 611.

.-

-

�I lit

i ....,

-The C. O. Smith GUkno Company has a plentiful supply of Soda, Ammonium Nitrate' and20Yz per clmt Nitrogen fol' your pastures and smal)' gtain top dresser. Also $everal analysis ofmixed felftilizer ;for you to' choose from, that is freshly bagged to distribute easily and eveilly.They have·thtyir mobile soil testing labor,atory in operation. You may visit the office and ·pickup information .blanks or "brm-g 'your !SOil samples to the plant office any day you. Wish.'Leaye thesample with any repr;esentative' of ,the C. O. Smith Guano Company. So visit the ,C. O� SmithGuano �oinp8.�y todl;1y'for your_ fertiliz�r requirem�nt. They offer delivery and spreader seryice.

You c'an, see your local �epresent�tives for prices and service., ..

o. Smith -Guano��.(o::�

•

... 1 , �'cr

-

, ,j,�

. \

••

"Bette'r Fertilizer for Better Crops".

' . . -

DOiJGL�� GA..,"

>-::1= \' .

;.= Call Anytime, Day or Night; Quick' and' Dependable -

: II Courtesy and Promptness to Everyone. :- ,Call 2303 - Day

.1 ..-:

..,.

:�LLIS CAB SERVICE,._ ",

'1IIIJIIIUllllllllllllrIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII,IIIUIII,1I,11,1111111111111;'

NEW CAB SERVICE "

. n�"'_'-

It's advisatile to cheekI ", (

it, in view of the gen-

. l '

I�

ISYOURS,UP 'TO 'DATE? -,

'

,

,

il1E ·,BOS$ OF,

'\

r'

IU

erally high prices prev,illng' on nearly. every item. Can us fo.l' y�ur,needs� We

will gladly aid where we can.,

\

• • • to be sure!

FffiE - CASUALTY -

LiFE -, AUTO - LI.ABILITY .: BONDS

'

'�'�REAL ESTATE _

RENTALS - SALES

/ .

r ,4.. ,:0. COCHRAN,

INSuDNCE'

WASABRAHAM

" LINeOLIN, AI OILY CHI}..'

BAXLEY FEDERAL SAVINGS, ",:',& LOAN .ASS'N.

',"

Savings & Loan Bldg.B&XLEY, GEORGIA

it?" says American Builder magazine. The magazine gives this tipon cutting ,flagstone for a patio or

a walk: Scribe the stone, thensnap it over' a- piece qf angle Iron,V.'ith thickpieces oi flagging, takea few taps with a chisel alongtil:! scribe line.

,,,,

BONDS yoil� DOb'F"Go' 'To Detroit to·,

Loot For Better Mousetrap�,:�;FntE, -

' AUTO

Buy some, 10u'll want more.

B� B."

WootenInsurance Agellcy

_'"j

_,

,

,

We solicit' your .business in envelopes, letterheads,statements, various .business forms and other conI.:;;mercial printing. Here's the fast, modern Heidel�Fgpress which we 'print thent on.

'

s:

I

l� ... ,I

'�. iiMastermind" Clock Timer turns'heat on, times cooking interval,

• shuts heat off in oven and on one

appliance outlet. ''Tattletimer''buzzes at any time you set, up to

"'one hour." ,

Illuminated "Colortro1" Switchesfor precision control of S¢ace

• units.

UHastyheat" Surface Unit for ,

iUpel'-e'peed cooking.,

,S.ven heat speeds on all surface'units and deep-well unit.

Tw� .appllance outl.ts-QDeautomatic.You'll have to aee it to appreciate

, allltlDl8DY great feat.ureL One ofalnebeautifulnewCroeleyModell

';, _1IlDgI8 and double avena. ComeIII and _ themf'

'

.. "'HI "A�.SI'�ING 'DISIGNS All �O.NG 110M C.QS�IY' ,

I,,� �"st�",ce,·�·tlS P.,:t' "/�tV

Monthly or

HAZLEHVRST T,(): .

'

Augusta:'"- - � - _ - - '_ .:.. .�O·Blackshear -.- - _- -- - - .40Brunswick - __ � _- - _ - .4"5Cochran � � - - _- _' - �'...;.. :40Columbus'__ �"_- ...;. __ ...:. � .50I)ouglas�� -:- � � -- -

� �.'-:- _ .30

You'rnay never call Cairo, Egypt, yet have

many occasions' to lalk to loved ones far"away. And how they will enjoy hearing from

you! Long Distance is fast, friendly and the

cost,is l� •

Here are some sample rates:

·Range Prices

$179.50 up( -

,. '

Fall Terms

EASY ,PAY- TIRE· ,STORE,,,�

J,. ,Oil! :,,�ooten,,',Owner

.A lCIentlflc printed recordmade electronically' wU1tell you the true eondltioJaand rat. of' your watel..EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS

PROMPTECONOMICAL SERVICE

HazlehurstJewelers, Inc.

Ed Matthews, Mgr.rhone 2184 .

And '

,J

WilEN YOU BUY YOU'LL WANT·

Double. Feature ,K1NG'S PRIC,E, '.

J�UARY 28 & 29

.

"Don't Fence Me In"

With Roy Rogers ANDIT'S'ONLY $111.60 CASHFer This Handsome Sectional Sofa

I

.1

ANNOUNCING. , .

• 1

'-The GHt 'ShopAt 129 Latimer Street

.

(In tiuilding &»rmerly oCcupi�by D�. Ma�thews.)

This Sectional Sof� has cover of Rayon: Metal- .

lie. It is beautifully· made and will be a finepiece for your living room.

There:� another item, teo; along this line which we c�n Y0':U" .

attention to. It'is the 1�0% Full Size4.Springfilled 'Sof� Bed"in'.assorted col9rS .�md covers for only ·$55.50. This is a 'real King-size value Y9U 'get at KING'S.. ".' .

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Carrying A Line of Ladies Ungerie- Blouses - Hdsiery - Costume

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Jewelry � Peeket Bo.oks.� Als'o In-fantNeeds...

l,"

Free' Gift· ,Wrapping'.,

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'j'

'lC�g ',s PUPli"". Co.Pa�k Your·Car at King's, come in and look ove�··�ur.f1irniture,.

ask, about our c,onven�en� TERMS. We. will d� �ur best to pleaseyou.

\ I.,·-,

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THREE BARGAIN,

DAYS'

,-

PET"'

MILK,'/ 3 TALL cANs,'_ ,,39c

'FRESHTENDER t" /1.:;'::"

..String.,BeansI �� ;,' 'h ' "

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NICE'KRISP,

Celery"." '.),

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&MONDAY

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE'-

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'2 No.'2·Cans,

19c· -, r

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,JANUARY 28 29 & 31,· ,

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'RED HOT/ '

Sa,qSag�r' , 2 Pounds

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23'·······C,-"

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,RIB 1&. BRISKET. ,

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"Beef'St'ew" I

2 Pounds,

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T&T

3ge "Sausage ,

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,,' , 'FRESH GROUND,

.t, J, '.

'8 'f'l,e,�3 Pounds

,_ _ S9C ,.

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SUNNYLAND

PURE' LARD,.

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. With Ea�h '$IO� Purchase You Get 5 POlinds '

,

,4 'pound ,carton

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45' pound can,

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SUGAR' for' only t9c _,

• ".1,',,,

/' 'I:"1'""�:) '.I

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� ,', <» POCAHONTAS-

Small Green Bl.Itterbeans�; 'Tiny Early P�as - 26c '

,

. Golden Yenow COfn 18'cSliced Beetl - , I - 16cFaricv- Spinach - - 16c

�= == == === == == == ==.,

SWIFf PREMIUM ',' ,-,' 12 Ounce Can ,

Chopped, BEEF. sseCorned BEEF - 4ge..

�. ''':�'': '

; ,•

_'oil " �"

,PR'EM --,

• •

t ,,' "

'45e,

<, 3,90""Beef"TRIPE: ••

, .,' .

TMII_;1J!IM'!dJliu/od,!/-

11. Air-conditioning built inhot-weather comfort.

- 12. More ,electrical equipment,-better lig�ting. _

13. Handsome pl'umbing equipment, non-corrodi!:lg pipes.

14. More efficient heating" con

cealed radiation. -

"

1 S. Weathertighi window units,.

more window styles.16. Insulation for greater .com

fort, ,lower fuel bills.

Today's home-buyer, despite pri�es .hat seem to be high, gets"more house for the money," says American Builder magazine.lnftatlon is the reason prices seem higher than in the '30s. Among otber'

reasons that result in "more house," the �gazine says, are better

engineered materials' and equipment, mass-produ�tion techniquesthtlt have I,ed to improvements enjoyed even by custom-built bouses,ach1iHcnai kitchen and other equipment in devel�pmen* homes, bet

'ter-t.ained builders, better-1iesigned space, and improv� cODStruc�ti:>n techniques. includln&' the use of power tools.

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BEHIND THE HANDS of Georgia industry is

the strength of our 30 power plants" with a total

generating' capacity of more than 11/3 million

kilowatts or nearly 2 million horsepower,'

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Located in all parts of the state, these-electric

generating stations answer instantly'bo the pushbuttons of Georgia industry, They produce the

.

power that turns the lathes in a machine shop,...

starts the rollers in a steel mill or sets the loomsJ ••

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to work in 'a ,te�tile plant,Geo1'o-ia manufacturers are using four times

as much efectricity as Jhey did 26-- years ago.

Electric power makes the average industrial-

worker a giant. 'It lends him the energy of

240 men: .

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'The abundant use of electricity in industry. j, important to you. 'It means greater product Q 1 and better products fit lower cost. It means

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. b tter living for you and for everybody else.

,\ i Y.

YouNever Know WhenAccidents will·Happen!Night 0; day ... we're 'alwayson call to bring in the wreck lOur collision,work is "tops" , .

l00!-

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Day & Night Towing Service

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G E 0 R G I A P '0 W�E·R· C·O M P A·N ¥I

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A � .. , I Z E I! W HER E', V '1 R W ESE RYE

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- Grindle "Motor Go�I

PJIONE 28�

FAST, EFFICIENT SERNICEREASONABLE PRICES - l'REE ES�TES

I I

Appliances, and'SuppliesEasy; financing for plumbing,heating and elec- .

trieal work. - new, repair, and. re�odeling --:American SiaDdard 3-Piece bath'room consists of I; ft. aut\Iron tab, ,28 :It lit la.va'tol'1,. wIftt standard cr_ - 8,ecIaI \

$125.00. .

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Howard McEachin PlumbingAnd 'Electrical Company

Phone 2707

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FAMOUS ..aSTONIC.

MAnR.·SS :�ALE. .

From the 'actor'•• 0'

natlonan. a�v.rt'••d

H••TONIC com•• the

••n_tlonal, extra value

YOUR BEST BUY IN "'1181Olv•• you all th••• Va.luabl. �.�tur••

eliODERII nCKl1I8.latllt ,,,''" CliO"

• alEATlWRE "atllltl" kll, It fll'.

• 1I1C� LArus If111111ili uttlR 'lit

� fU�Y I�SUUTEO '1llltra ctIIlln

• EXTIA fll.. Itl ntra back ,•.,In• SAS.RESISTIIII crm,rHl IItnIr

• (QUAPAIISl ctlllllriqs ,

• UHIIP HAIIDLES III IllY taIIlq

Dowllng's_"Complete Home Furnisher�"

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'Evenr\)ody profits from goodadvertising. '

bw'orKs like thi$:Sales increase profits ••• '

Increased profits mean increase4" prosperity. for business � • •

For the workers •••

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For the community.Advertising ',increases" sales; For,the best ia bargains ,

The average person in the Unit/ed States consumed 41,2 eggs last

year, 12 more than in 1953.

read your lecel newspde,e�The three C's to--keep in mind

about storing egg� are' keepingthem cold, covered, and clean. tFor Sale'

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PICKLE ,GRO�WERS� ,

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, Two Second Hand Gas Ranges: With100 Gallon Tanks.-,'

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� PRICEIS RIGHrf,

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"Prices Are .Good'-·O,n-�,. .

Cucumbers.

EASY pAY TI RE STORE,

Phone 2842.

J. O. WOOTEN, Owner'IN �E RECORD'OF OUR NATION SINCE ... IN ITS DEDIcATIONTO TJ.lE IDEALS OF FREEDOM AND HUMAN DIGNITY; IN

ITS SPIRITUAL AS IN ITS MATERI.o.L ACHIEVEMENTS.WE' �AVe: BORN OUT TJ.lE PROMISE. HAVE IN FACTCREATED A "N�W ORDER-OF THE AGE:S:' ,

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What's new with Chevrolet.'.., l 1"\ ' I'

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everything!·

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\IHere are just a few of the features thatmake the 1955 Chevrolet an utterly new kind of car.

It' is a low-cost car" with low-cost gasoline economy and maintenance. But in everything else', it rivals the finest-in styling, handling ease, riding comfort, acceleration; � futI range of power

, • -',' -� assists and-drive options. Call us-today-for the most eye-opening. drive you'll ever take •�, , ',' '

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Contracts are now available.

For fhe 1(i55'c;'e��on�."�,,�

Fa.rrh,& Hpme' Supply andHazlehurst Feed &. SeedCo.ere now 'taking co�tra(:t,sand handling. seed For

.

.

,Chicago Pickle Company.FOR' OTHER INFORMATION CONTACT OURREPRESEN'TArIVE, C. A. McD�NIEL.

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----:1-'-'---..,..T-u-be�l-e's-s-ti-re-8-..----6--,--

! are standard on

::' all models, of-fer, more ,prQ' New "Blue-Flame' 123", engine :Sweep-Sight windshield gives , tection against has six-cylinder economy, better '

safer wide-angle view. i blowouts. I cooling and lubrication.•I :' �

I" ••---- .. - ...- ..---.. - .. --.-.---.- .. - ....-.-------.. -- .. -.------- .---------...-.-.-.--.--.--.•---.-.....--.-- .

---····:;:j?-t�--;¥ :

q,AAk, ��I

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.}� �,-rI' "Outrigger" rear springs are Glide-Ride, front suspension ,I'! set wider apart to resist body- with�pherical joints gives softer Anti-Dive braking control checks tendency of front end to I

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! roll, permits lower ,frame. flexing over bumps. ! nose-down during fast stops, keeps car "heads up.", 'I,_._._-----_ _._-------_._ _--,.-.. _._ _.--- ------

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I �,.... : Ii, � HO=�S i �J ,�,, � , ., ',' ,. !� i, ! : HOTCHKISS DRIVE lets' re�r ': r ,.''', ' j! Glass a're� is up to 18 per cent ! Lower center of gravity pro·. springs absorb acceleration and • New "Touch-Down" Overdrive. ,j! greater so all passengers get a i vides greater stability on curveae braking thrusts and lowers the • transmission reduces engine r

I broader panorama. . : _better road-holding. • center of gravity. f• speed 22 per cent. i: ' {I .• • •

1\--i2�::TS,--f�-�----I····a ··�····�'------;f�"----1!�. I.,'I I tz-volr electrical system pves j Swing·tyPe brake and clutch Bodies are wider inside; with Powerglide* autom�tictransmls- ,I �I easier winter s�g, higher , pedals permit draft·free sealing· more room for hips, hats and sion now offers smoother shifts,

I��'��:��' l��-LALL 4U'J

��:=tJ.

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Over-all height is cut as much All 4' fenders are visiblf'to the 35 colors and combinatioDS. A !81 6 inches without any sacrifice I drWer fOr use as JUides in rainbow·full of 14 soJid colors '

of headroom for passengers; I parking, traffic driving, and 21 two-tone combinations. i

J �*'] ,[---0-----:---:'-�otoramjc Chevr�i;i�-·"II above road I '

. �es. j New "Blue-Flame 136" engine : .more than a new car. • • r"

'I teams' with Powerglide* auto- i .

!matic transmission. ,A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW·COST MOTORING,'. ,.

t-

II ! r , \: � ! I'!-------T------ ..------·------------- ... - .........__...__ ......... _ ......_-..... ---- .. �- .. -----.. - .. --- .:-- -----....-------.. --_" ...........----... - .. -- .... _ .. -- ........ ------ ... .. 't .......... __ ...... __ ,.. .... .. _ ...... _; .

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, "Optkmal at extra cost.

8I, New ·162-h.p. "Turbo·Fire V8"

engine has ultra-short stroke, 8to 1 compression ratio.

Cucumbers· are your earliest,Cash Crop for this sectlen,Plant them early, use plenty 'of hi'gh-grade f�rtili�er &

I�pick elese for the H"GH,ESTI,CASH DOLLAR.

Number 1- � - --�----�- $5.00,Per 100/ Number 2 --'- -'-'-:0-- - - -.- $2.00 Per 100

Number 3 -- ---- - � -�'- $1.00 Per 100'

(J,t In 'n ,,1111 Ell'" 'tlllll ,(Jr.pIt ;. '11" FIRIT C.ill C,op

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P'LAN NOW t'_Supplement lour Tobacco' Acreage

GRINDt.E MOtOR CQ,MPANY' .

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t>.hQne 2872. or vj_sit,504 S. 'T .Uahassee St. Hazlehurst,\

Ga.

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Tobacco specialists for th� Agricultural Service discourage the'sowing of tobacco in Georgia be-

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fore the middle of December because of the danger, of blue moldInfestation..

It is, a good idea to reIl1o�e deadand dying pine trees from G�rgia forests this winter, and beetle_infested trees should be cut and.sold to pulpmills,

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:�" >; '."I"'IIIIIRlmnllmllnIIDlllllml.IIRI�llllnIUIII!!�.': =. '. =,

'I Mr� Traitor FarlDer I- -

==� \ . :='

·1 Examine Your Tractor Tires and, 1- , -

1=='· . '

. I ==

�{� >" 'I� I, 'Have the Necessary RepaiJ:s 'I

. 1_ _.;: �. -l�., == ==

If:}. " '5 Made on Them At 5r.,�.•

, =.

-

\ =

'�J". ,I I Frazie,' I I)/.:.J' =1:,0. �'i If

. =,

f<�::' _I 1.1' ..,om"any i(i '" ' Ei' .. ,..' , =

�·,I''.

Recao And I',. '=' .' r =

tl Vulcanizing Shop .1� � - -

,I� .' =-

- ,. -= --"-------------------.---------'-"-----------

),,lI' -, . PHONE 2234' '- animal husbandman at the sta- W. C. Stringer, a graduate stu-

�,:'�/: "1 ..

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'J. �'., I' • '. �. ,II Molasses For Pigs

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tion, said use of molasses as swine dent. In two lots molasses re-

iii' I "

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S d· d'l T' feed is not too promising, how- placed corn by weight at 10 per-

.. II_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII111111111iF. tu Ie n est ever: He explained 'that at pres-, cent of the ration. When the pigseat prices the cost of. the addition- averaged 100 pounds the amount

Recent" tests at the College, Ex- al protein supplement needed of molasses was Increased to-

20

��:!:�nt't s�a�o� :�i�:he�:ti!:� ��h��e�O��ss�h:\�ati�� q��t:�i;�I

��r��t ;::n�h��e t�of�::e;e:��:"in which cane molasses replaced counteract the saving the use of tent was raised to 30 percent,

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corn at 1-0 to 40 percent of the' molasses af�ords. '., 'A second group of two lots was

ration were about 85 to 90

Per·ll.Sewell said that six lots of sev- started with 'a ration containg 20

'cent as efficient as were' rations en pigs averaging 77 pounds ��h percent' cane molasses, Sewellin which no molasses was used. were used in, the tests which he continued. As the pigs increased

-Raymond F. Sewell;' .assistan.t conducted with the assistance of in-weight the mount 'of molasses

Certainly our prospects for peace'have' not' been bettered. either .bythe truce in Korea or in Indochina.Secretary Dulles' has been in- favorof a strong policy. He has not beenupheld Vlther by our principal al- .

lies, nor by Influential leaders ir.his own party at home. He .harbeen forced to accept a policy 01

appeasement which may cost this

Average �eorrla Yields

J. R. Johnson, Agricultural Extension

. Service agronomist, re- ' AFTER'ports that last ye,ar's" average wIth tlfe gar�ge. With seve

Iyields per acre ip Georgia 'were:' pondero.sa pine w�ndows to ad'

cotton 285 pounds' tobacco 1171 lots �f hght and alr,.thls Is a gOO!!" ,. ." locatlon for a famlly recreatiODpounds; peanuts, "60Q pounds;, room or play' room for �hiIdren.,corn, ten and 'one-half 'bushels; W90d sash and frames can be!'wheat 18 bushels' oats 31 bush- p'amted to match 014er construo-I, " 'tion ' . I

els, and hay, a little more than ' .,

one-half ton. These yi��ds were ---..,---'--..,...--

lower.

than usu.al due to the

drought, Johnson added.

kl t·,1:',.0 ICe,·�··. All Citizens are notifi'ed' that 'the

Business License must'be p�id bythe

end of January. Aft�r that date a/I

penalty Will-be charged,.

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City of HazlehurstBy D. G. Lacey, Clerk'

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I LEADER RANGE

be I'

:-'�:-I(....�:s-/.y/.. �es a n�w '··��·;:"<'Y<�:7:·�':'::::.

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�'fP ·0 D�,...�II.DW :/� ,'%:.4;;::; .. :::::,,:::.::�I�"'� '1�114 v-x��:.:.:.:•.•

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and' bett�r gas mileage ·to boot! "

This is something you re�llY oughtto try.Even though you may' be familiarwith earlier versions of DynaflowDrive--either from 'personal experi- '

ence or from heursay=you owe it toY0v.rself to press' the pedal of a 1955Buick with Variable.Pitch DYl,laflow.·Just as simple. as ever to 'oJ-rate-

-easier, in fact, witP, the neW'��sitic:>q� ,

ing ofthe lever."

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Just as smooth as ever, witli�ary a

lag, halt or hesitation througlfput thespeed range. :

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But brother! -h�ng '�n t�':.�iur hat

when 'you call suddenly for action!

Because that's what you get, instan#y.Because twenty' power blades insidethe very heart of this wondrous automatic transmission switch their pitchfor getaway performance=much likethe airplane's propeller is' angled fortake-off. "

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money, too. For, just as the plane'spropelfer ' changes pitch' aloft forgreater fuel efficiency. in cruising, so

the Dynaflow "propellers" change'pitch to. deliver a lot more miles pergallon in normal driving and cruising. ''1

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Come in and try it-this .week. You'll"

find it harnessed to the highest V8 '

horsepowers in Buick history - �nd ' ':housed in .the bold' new) styling that'says Buick' and nothing but.

It's as ·si�p.Ie as that-but far �orethrilling than words can tell.

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'''Arid it's a big boon to your-gasoline' *Dyna/low Drive is standard. on Roedmaster, optional tilextra cost 011 other Series. '

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Th,1110' the y� is Buick.

(' . '�MILTON BERle STARS Fait' BUI'CK �"

See f!1f: i3ui�k·Berie Show Altern-ate Tuesdcv �ve,,'inasGRINDLE ELECTRIC CO.

, LUMBER CITY, GEORGIA

GRINDLE MOTOR CO.HAZ�EHUR'�:nr� GEORGIA

WOODARD uuiiSj{""i50M'PANY• I

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209 Soo,ib ,TldbtlIBl!i§ee Street Phone 2532I ' :1 � .

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Big Problem 'Is Where to H'unt

CAST UP,OUIl. ACCOONT�

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HEI js qte type of fellow who, at first �igli�, would: lea�';!,', ",. 'deep,· lasting impression on you., 'He' spoke 'wit,

, soft, frjeritliy voice and his, eyes, had the snarkle onyo'i:1%lh• 1'" \. I '1

He is,� s.oldi�r. on �uty at Co��ey. but��;home IS m California., :'

••': : :",, You could jusf feel 'this liid's ,en>'" , J ,

thusiasm. With pride he showed his' ",' \ '

_ Georgia hunting and fishing' Hcense ,/l;, , '�ti'plus a pass from mi1itarY,', duty. ,H�.... ,

. "',' ,�'was ma�ing plans for a hunting trip<,:,i /"""�

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with two of' his buddies and his re.,;-.."', ",.' ;iquest was simple enough. All h�.' i'",'wanted to know is where to ,go' to'.'.

. .,' � i�hunt deer, turkeys, rabbits, ducks or ' '�� .f, 1�J; >-'-:. ,..-", -;:w,.. .

any legal game. .��- :�: . i ';r��, What' a ,que�tion'! It i� einbarasslng not to be able �", \\f.':;�

provide the answer. There must be more than 30,00Q '"

sportsmen in Atlanta alone who want tile same questiO,� ,

.answered. There are perhaps more than '200,000 huntersin Georgia constantly alert for news of a good shooting,area.

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. When President Eisenhower hunted quail near

Thomasville, the entire nation -of hunters were' im- ,�' ..

presse� with Georgia quail possibi1it�es._ The �IG8me,'1, 11'

a� I!'lsh Commission wa� swa�ped wlthletters, Tlte :"_�; I

wrlte�� .p'l�nned ; ,Geor-gla quad hunt ,a��_. wald�cJ'1 �o ,', .: 1: "

know'wh"re to go.' ,/ .', ;,,', I)

Georgta probably has more quail than any other state;,: ",!but the minute a hunter steps off the highway, he is 01) i

somebody's land. '�'Lantlowners now consider their quailpopulation, as an important "cash", crop. There are feW'� ';if any, welcome signs. .

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, Manr of us must pay the unjust debt,of thoughtless,,; .

dlrelesstt.nd inconsiderate b1dividuals who ab�ed'and I Itook advantage of eenrtesles and privileges once ex.

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tended' �y landowners. For example, a farmer at Man.chester permitted two men to hunt rabbifs on his land. I

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1When two rabbits ran into a thick br,ush pile, the men

, !set the ,brush on fire. Sure the rabbits came out butthe bru.h fire left in its wake over 100 acres of deva,ta.ti�n. yaluabJ� timber smouldered . for several �ays•

, 4Jld: ·W,ith' 'each wisp of smoke, the bitterness 'of that�nner inere..ed; _, ---"" .fa '.I�'_' .

Large So�th I Georgia plantations ar� priv�tely oWned.�e�e lands are posted"constantly patrol�d a�d no huilt·mg IS allowed; ,The bark of' a shotgun or rme ,gets im·mediate' attention'. , '.1 _ .. _IO;'c�

.. is: 'BP :'1( .

How then can ou� sportsmen get good hunting in "'1:this land of plenty? 'Some ,I)tlanta 's,P0:ftsmen solved

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't�e IJroblem jb,y purchasing ��e ,,,unting rig��s from a'FItzg�rald lapdowner. �iien ,they, reni��led an ol�barlpnto a club house,'planted food for gaJi)�, fertilized 1

)lev,erat small: lakes and by hat:d, pro.ductivcfw'ork"\yQ., \1- the respect and cOl)fidence of the farmer. How mDV,,' �-- ;J1unfers\,;l;tre'�Hing'to '�o"'k 'fiii8'fand.hWi1'1afer?,":'_A\

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A Dublm sportsman solved his hunting problems�""'Thefir-st t�o landowners he contacted ga�e him a flat "NQ!"The thm! man' told him, "You're the first one to' ask.·, Therest of them Just go ahead but I alway:; stop them." 'Thefarmer llot only g�ve permission 'out pointed

.

o�t goodareas. �

When he.bad the quail limit, he went back' thankedth" ,armer a�d insisted he take h,alf the,birds. ,Thelandowner was overcome" "Why, I never heard tell 01such a, �Iling. ,� more �unters' we..-e like you there,wouldn t, be' so �uch posted land. Now you come onback when you can." ,/

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A little ,conSideration paid off. "I didn't rely on' a

mira,cle," the :publin, man told me, "I just promised to use. caution, respect physical property and met the man on acommon level. . We just got around to understandingeach other." ,

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I gave my young soldier' ,friend the facts.. He'thanked �e-y�, th�ed �e. (or absolutely, :iiothing�"Well, he 881d phJl�op'JlIcally, "I guess we wDl goftshing at A1Iatoon,. I hope tile "ass are biting."

,

!'he camp St�wart area at �neSville has good hunting,..w. the same � .true at Fort BermingJ' If.,there· are 'no \

provisions for military personel to take advantage of .these� hunting areas, there should lie..

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.We've Httle lear from Aieks and 1tODes; -

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•• tao bathtub IOIlp that Inab OR boaes..

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,,�OR, SALE:, Th:ree fine registered FOR SALE QR RENT: Nice home BIG for

IWANT TO ': BUY small farm or

Duree pigs, wt. about 100 lbs. on Pine St., with 'hot water "man or woman. Distribute Na-:'

.

woods iand. li!.' Et:'S'ingletary.each. .Cash price $35.00 each. 5 rooms 'and bath. Arley D. Fin- tionally Advertised Watkins 3tc -:.., 1113.,29-27.. ,Legal Notices',

A. T. Ellis. It'

ley" P.M. - 2tc- - 1127-213. Products in 'section of Hazle:' ----....,......,.....,.,.,-."._--,:.-----

hurst. No experlenceor invest- tI FOB, �.: P. GA,s, Herschel J. Conner, Jr.

. AVAILABLE for any kind, of FOR SALE: 25 milch cows and deUveriea aA' aU IJpes oIlei'V ' '

"' ment needed. Age no barrier. .

' , 'It, 'J .,

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work -,- C:Ae, maid or cook. dairy equipment.' Mixon .Dairy Easy to establish year 'round' Ice call DOI\, ·¥aaa. daJ OJ Sara Cleveland Conner

For reference phone Mrs: James Fg_rm, Phone 2718.. tfc. business, ful( or part ·time. night. Phone 2292 or 2170. Libel for divorce ill SuperiorBurrow, Lumber City, Ga.

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FOR SALE: 4,000 used ,turpen- Write Mr. C. R. Eu'ble, Dept. , Court of Jeff Davis County, Gear.Lela Joe Stokes, Phone 1232, J 4 Th' J R W ki C...

, , -, �" . at ms om- FOR RENT: One 3-room. apart- gia. March term 1955., '

, .Lumber City, 'Ga. -' ltp. tme I cups in good condition 'h'

Cheap for cash. pany, Memp is 2, Tennessee. ment. Hot water, wired fo� elec-. 'To Sarah ClevelaRd Conner,

"FOR SALE: 20: Building lot;. Just Mrs, Sallie McNair, Phone 2945 FOR RENT: Nice apartment', un-trie range, gas'heat.and·private General . Delivery, Northvlew l

.' outside city limits on left new 4tp _ 1113-20-,.27 & 213. furni h entrance. Reasonable ..r... Phone. Branch of 'Post Office' at N��folk, I ' . urm� ed, private entrance. '

.• '�Douglas' Rd. One lake, front lot Call D. W. Hinson, ph. 2051.' 2719, Mrs. A. �J. Thompson, 304 13, Virginia, andlor General De-400 'X 400 ft., 2 hill crest lots, R,AGS-, WANTED: The Ledger 4tp. _ 1127 _ 213-10-17. Pine Street.·1 tfc. livery, Oceana, Virginia. -,

one 150 x 400, one 200 x 400. C wishes- to buy old rags. We .'GU�\�'SERVICE: Ro.You are, commanded to be a�d

':� '\' ,to appreciate. Call,155, Lawton will pay 5' cents per pound for 'POSTED: No Hunting 'or fishing' .

dents, termites, ants ana other appear at th� next. term of th�

t' ,'( / Ur.t·sfrey. any soft clean material. on any lBnd 'Owned by Mrs: Hal- household 'pests .elimihated ,by, .C�ur� aforesaid, 'Yhlch convenes

'? c.�

.

Phone 2922. ,tf. 'lie Johnson or n'l'e., experts 'who , guarantee their

on FIrst Mon�a� I? lI:Iarch nex.t,Lott �o�nson. 4tp - _1113. ,services. �{eniber NPCA andto answer plaintiff s hbel for di-

.NOW IS � "rIME for' all good GPCA. ,Pall' South Geo�¢a IPest

vorce.

men to buy' a lot in beautiful Control at 893 or write P: O.,Witness the Honorable Doug-

; 'Colontal He'fghts' sub�division. Bbx 1611, Douglas, Ga.-Estimates las F.. Thomas', Judge of said

suti a :few cholcs lots' left. A given,' 'I,.,

tfc. C�prt, this 19th day, of January,_

.

few 'dtilllirs will hold the lot BUS'IN'E'SS t'lli d f 19R550'sa Lee. Slngletary, Dep'uty,

'of your 'Choice. E. E. Singletary. 's I 'on upgra e I or

14tc ,;_ )-13,20-27 • 213. the Rawleigh Man in Jeff Da,'Vis Clerk of said CourtCbunty. Company now complet- 1 '20-27 - 213:'10. pd.ing six story 'addition to Mem-phis fa�tory to take, care of GEORGIA, JEFF DAVIS COUNgrowing Southern business. If TY.interested 'in. a good business To All Whom It May Concern:for yourself. write Rawleigh's C. W. White 'having in 'properD�pt. GAA-1270-107, Memphis,. form applied to me for Perm�entTenn., '

\•

Letters of Administration on' the

"0'" 8 B 81113.20-27. ' estate of Charles S. Cook, late of

- ....

' ,

said County, this is to cite all and..or .,..., -.'. For � FOR SaLE: Goo� used gas rang� .singular the creditors and next of

-

.

C - for sale at Har��1ns.. kin of 'Charles S. Cook to be andLAWTON mtsltD Gener.algas Corporat�on -

appear 'at my office '\"Iithin the '

Phone 2163, \

I'::- ---'-----'-----'FOR RENT: Nicely furnish�d 3- time allowed by law, and show

'FOR-S:ALE� We have a fresh sup- room �part�ent with' bath. cause, if an� they�an, why per-

ply 'of' certified- Rutgers Toma- Private entrance:, manent admmistratlon should not

Jo 'seed. 1 lb. bag, $3.75. 2' ib. Mrs. John Rees, 203 Pine St, be granted to C" W. White on

'for "$6.95..Hazlehurst: Feed and Phone 2740. 3tp - 1113-20-27. said es�ate.Seed. "The store with the

" Witness my hand and official

'h k bNO HUNTING;·' r'emoving wood signature, thjs 3 dllY of January .

. ,_·c_ec_e_r_o_a_l'd_s_ig_n....,'_'_4t_c_-__11_13. or trespassing ill anyway on'my 1955.lan� A. F. S�II. 9-2. 1955. C,:. CI\ Ha�rison, Ordinary.

; FR�SB EGGS, 116-13-20-27, pd.. .

,

We have tresflr.eggs every day. ..,,' .. '�. .�.

Will deliver m""�uaDHties of 4 'Georgia:;' ;Jeff':Dllyis CQ1iiity.dozen and up: Phone 2179

' Whereas Archie W!UTen Byrd.Farm, and Home Supply. uill _ ti. Administrator of estate of Mrs.

.

.' Vera Andrews Byrd, represent�VENE',1'I� BLINDS: (.omplete- to the Cour� in his petition duly

ly reworked with, plastic tape. filed and entered of' record, thatCall .us fQr estimates. , he has fully administered said El-

, Jarman &,Hammock. tfc. state. This is therefore, to 'citf'

FOR SALE: Two 100 acre tracts ofall peno.ns concerned, kindred.

land (1'00) • d.

fand creditors, .to show cause, if

..,one . acres In e ge a .

h h'd Adm'.

CI't 'lun' 't Id l' f' tl t' any t ey can, w y sal 1015'y I s., ea ann an un- ,

.. : h dber land,' also 10 'building lots

trator �hould .not b� !:Usc arg�on

.

h' h th" tr ctfrom hIS admlOistrabon, ,and re-

. Ig way on. 1S' a ,on .

1 tte f d'.. �... -.

th' 1 ft f Alma h' h 0celve, e rs 0 Ismlsslon on u....

(leOO)ea 0

t t� fl�d wlayt: bn� First Monday in February, 1955.

cre rae Olea un er .

land. Call 2155, Lawton Ursrey; TIllS January 3rd, 1955: .

tfcC. C. �arrIson, Ordmary.

.

116-13-20.27. - pd.

'FOB L. ,P. GASIdeUveriea lUlU all ""' of 1IIn'lee call lion Ya.. , GaJ or

"IiIght. Phone _2 or 117••�. -

'ft" '.,

';

I------�--------------_

LOST: Male collie .dog, name

'Milie, mostly black wrth brownI 'ana white, 7 months old, large.

'for age. Name on collar. Pleasemdtify LueiIa Scott, 204 'E.CGl"eep 'St. -

'�.

OLD TRADlTIONS.

...,

-

an� TtlE'NEWYEAI<-

AT THIS SEASo.y, WE ARE APT 70:,

LOOK AT OU� ,JOB AND, '\ � RESOLVE TO WOR.K

� � I A LITTLE:, HARDER:as. '% LOOK AT O�R LEISURE

1h AND RCI5OLVe: 1t) 00" � 'MOIte: WORTI-tWI-IILE

.I

THI1)I6S.

AND RE$OI.VE. � SPENDMOItE PRUDENTLY, TOSAII£ MORE RE6ULARL.Y.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that

plundering, pilferipg, cutting oftimber, making of roads" on mylands will be prosecuted. .

R. W. Fussell, Sr., Rte. 3.10114 t�u 4114. pd.

.' !F'OR;;Tf:'Il! MAN STRIIIING TO-DO BETTER THAN WELL:: ' AME'�ICA OFFER'S UNU$UAL PROMI,SE OF FULFILL.MENT.

.

'�It:1"ItE�OOM OFOPPOR.TUNITy"'AND REWARO FOsi'.NOIV'I).UAL EFFOR.T AND INITIATIVE AI't£ ALSO'TRADlnO"S'IN 'ouli: DEMOCR�C.Y.

NOTICE

\

No Hunting, Trespassing, re.

moving wood from my land, al·lowed. Please take notice.,

W. G. FlOyd. thru 5131 -:- pd.

Cannot Lose It's Prime1. Will Pump. �ir' -and Shutoff on

Weak We&.

Will not burn mit seal Jor lack

of water.

Onlr one moving part• .All motors

Are Standard-

FOR SALE: '41 Plymouth, good Waxing the slats of venetianrunning condition. Cheap ,for bli�ds make� dusting simpler, sayc.allh. Mrs. W. J ..,Stuckey.' .

,homemaking specialists for thePhone 2617 - 3tp." I. University of 'Georgia Agricul-

_1_12_�_-2_7_&_·_21_3.__-,-tural Extension Service..

2.

INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-pc;red.. Reasonable rates. Make To stretch whipped cream, fold

return early, avoid late rush. in a meringue made of one eggSee Lurner Williams at Den- white and two ta'blespoons sUgarton, or Phone 2882 for appoint ,to' one cup whipped cream.ment.·

.

3.

Frank W. Fitch, Extension Service ·dairy specialist, points outthat dairying produces 19 perc�ntof the gross national f&rm income.

STATEMENT' OF CONDITION/0'

Baxley Federal SavingsI, & LOBO jss,'u.

� I

Century-GE And

Westing�ouse

Wen, Did You Ever?Heat lemons well before using

and you 'will get twice the quantity of juice.

Pean'ut producti��, in Georgiain 1954' was around 163,370 tons,as compared 'with 265,000 tons in1953." �. AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1'954.

ASSEts'

\,

Pump and tank so arranged that 'it is almost impossible to freezeal\d burst.,

'. _'

• SHALLOW W'ELL,• JUNIOR DEEP WELL

• DEEPWELLI. DUAL PRESSURE

, Fir t M' 11'-

J:Aj'". �

,

.' .

,s.0 ga,e ans ------------------------------.�--------- .. -�---- .. $1,410,398.15

,

' �:!�.::n��:!Ss!c��ui!: ��:�� ::��::,

Cash on �and and in BanJm -----:-.:..--- ..

-------r-------------- .. -�-- ,98,141.06Office Building and Equipment Less Depreciation .___ 54,109.35,.

/'

RUTH�BERRY WATER PUMP

"

'I '.

Tanli Sizes: ,13-20-31-42.82.108.183-317.... LIABILITIES

-- So]� and Installed by -'

".,

;-Easy. Pay Tire Sfore�,

J. o. WOOT�N,� Owner ,,- Hazlehurst, Ga. '

I �me in for free demonstration - e�one 2842

Savings' AccoUlits ------------.--.---- .... ----.-----------------,-------------.$1,354,974.2'9Advan�es from .Federal Home Loan Bank __ .. :__ .. �____ 1'75,000.00Lc,ans m Process ------------------ .. ,- .. -:-�_:__ .. .:::._____________________

'

4,919.75 '

OtJt�r Liabilities --, .. �----�-------i'-----�---�--,---;:------------------------ 1�205.69Specific Res�rves ---------------------- .. , ..

,.. ;302.75I �enera,l Reserves ---------- .. - .. �----------- .. ------:.:----$123,833.67

. Surplus O�__�-------�-------- .. ------------------=----.----'.. 10,391.:34 "i34,225.oi.$1,670,627.49

,

}. i

·

.

: \ poundSCO'IT

"

. \

, '

.f

J

, ,

, \

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/

•

I VOLUME XI, NO.5,

Musical Production' AiSchool Auditorium

A fun evening musical . production, "Cross Town Capers," 'is to

be presented at the Hig� School

auditorium, Thursday, Feb. 10,' 8

p.m. by the Fine Arts Department. The show will include eve

. r;vthiJlg _ f!,om blues to ,.8: play,�'!l'oba�cy . Jtoad with ...Detours."The Je!:l 'Davis' :band . ,will play'sev:eral .numbers, " .''<,Jean :c'htrie(,,:C8rolyn' .Cook,'Gail Rogers, Brenda Shirley. and

. ·;.Ellen Thompson will bring '.lCin"

'derella" in, dance and pantomime,Popular songs, like "Tenderly,"will be sung by Jean Laird, KayMorris, 'Gail Wynn and JackieThomas. Dance Interpretations of,

the New Orleans French quarterand Johnny and Frankie are a.-

mong the pleasing numbers.'

Several surprises for the au

dience too - one of them the. ap

pearance of a well known person-:

ality virtuoso on the harmonica.

I'

- ..' w.

\

Plans for the construction of a huge new hydroelectric development.. on the Chattahoochee river at Columbus were announced .January 5

by Barllee Branch, 'Jr., president of the Georgia Power Company.'

The proposed dam will be 1,848 feet long-and 75 feet high. Locatedsix-tenths of a mile north of the city limits, it will create a lake

�Iht-and-a-half miles lo� and from. a half-mile to a mile-and-a-

,. ...,*'

- half in 'Width. The 'powel', house Wril con�n three 1iydro�lectriegenerators of. 16,000 kilowatts each, which will produce '243,000,000kilowatt hours a year under n01'lIlal water conditions, or enou$'helectricity for 75,000 average- Georgia homes. The, reservoi� will be

,

developed for rel!rentional purposes, such as Railing, fishing, swim-.

ming, and for private residences.

'. '

" Editor;(ll ,"

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955" 'J,,' I '

,

'.U.KlllmON RATa, ••180 PIER'YEAR IN ADYANe..NTJR.D 'AT THiI POIh: OFFICIE AT HAZLIEHUR8T, , �IEORGI� AS .IE�OND "CLA8. MATTER UNDIEIl TH."

, �CT/ QF CONGRIUS. M�R'CH a. 187.. ,

AND �ITY O,F'�ZJ..Ei:tURST�. '

, I , .

,

PUBLISHED BY ROGERS PUB'. CO., INC�JOIrtN ROGER�: PRES. ,I \ '

'" CHAR...ES ROGERS, "ICE.PRES.', , J. E� BAYNARD, SEC ••TREAS. "

, !IIP ,liD} hil! Fill' ph•

weeks ill shared ,by both. parents' ed windo'ws in a house. prob'ab�yCredit For.Victory 0,,'

HI '·ltll·�'I but is- mostly, the hen's ,respon- the owner, of such canaries WOUld," t If'6f"" '" ,,' e

'

sibility, Tnere may be two broods hardly appreciate the .legal pro-"

h h 'd" "W' ld WId II 'd' t ted -' II!I'J, "

" ,�' a year.', '

tection given the shrikes. But it,In the event you believe t 'at t e e-'. or ars' an"

'emOl'�s ra,� ,

I'

HI &16' Jim Ilk!' ;,

As sug,gest�d'-earlier the food is to the understanding of suchvel.opment of the airplane and of new that merchant tonnage was' jus� as nec-, �OGGERBEAP �BRIKE19iJ fro: souliheasttrn L':uioba � is animal matter It includes a problems in nature that the Na-

weapons has lessened, the importance essary f.or.v��tory a�, troops, planes and. lJanlus luil�vleaQus New Brunswick and south to great variety -of' animals, how- �ional Wi�dlife Federa'tion devotes

of the merchant marine to our national men-of-war" It requires good jUd,gJRent and northeastern Texas and Virginia ever...Frogs, shrews, snakes bird� ;mJ1ch of Its resources. - E. Lau-,

•'.

d.

"rence Palmer 'defense, here are some f�cts and opin-, Finally, Secretaryof the Navy Th.oIi}.- wide information to understand Other species extend this range

mice an insecta.Iarge and small " ,"

ions 'that may change your mind. ' as has said: -"The Navy regards the this 1>i�d' properly..BirCi l?v!!rs considerably. �ur .species winters ?re sought, cabght and wrou�ht, --'--H-o-m'-e-"-S-hr-u-b-s--

. During the Korean' W:ar, m'ore air- ' merchant marine as ,'an'

d' blj who IWltness, the blmd .parnc of from the MiSSIssippi Valley and mto .meals for the shrike famJly.,In IspensB; e a flock of sparrows threatened Texas to ,southern New England. The larger northern �hdke of the Choose home shrubs to giveplanes were used for transport' than element of' our, defense, fully as, lffi- by a shrike may growl with' ven- This shrike' is about an inch �est is considered a most effect- variety of color' to the h�me

ever before, Yet 95 per cent of all the portant and vital as the Army, Navy .om that it is nothing but a �sl).'o te th th th hrfk lye check on '�he gopher popula- grounds throughout the year, ad-supplies delivered to Korea moved QY -A' F "

,

'''butcher bird." Orchardists whose ror r an.

e nor ern.s rr e tIon., .

th A,

or �r orce.t have b

'.dl db'

and measures Just over 9 Inches. vises e merlcan Association ofh• , � rees ave een gir e y miceIt h 4' h

. . So well known are the habits Nurserymen. Color ranges fromSIp" 'The 'fact is that as the technological are inclined to praise any bird . a� a -InC tall and .a 13-Inch of t�es� birds as mouse killers the brflliant yellows, pinks andIn 1944, President Eisenhower, then "know-how" of war increases both the large or small that through- the wingspread, The female IS smaller that It IS not surprising that they reds of flowers', green, yellow,•

EI

'd" ' .' ..' than the male, The related north-Supreme Commander .m uropeh, sal.: 'domestic and ocean transportation re- destruction of mice may '� con-,ern shrike has a breast that is �r;d all �otected, by law as song white, gray and purple foliage,"When final victory IS ours, t ere IS .quirements of the armed forces be- /'

.. ,�,

, slightly barred. Both are essenti- larg s� h ��e ar�t rec�;ds' of the and �ruits of white, gray, yellow,no 'organization that' will share its come eve:r greater, And" to look at the '/; ally gray birds. with light throats, tureeCaSgerdl es a �mPb' Inh� tdo clap- orange and red, in their success-

d dl th th A't'n ' ' ,d k On th' canarres e In c os- sive seasons.credit more eserve y an e L¥uer- 'peace-time picture as our economy ex- ar. areas on

.

e WIngs, some

;iiii_'ii�iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM h t M'

"M' t' "

h hi' white on the tall and a black. iean erc an anne. ore recen -

pands, the need for merc ant SIpS to broad streak from the bill through '

ly he has declared that the merchantcarry our exports abroad and to bring the' eyes and to the. back of the Plumbing) Heating, Electrical Workmarine is "our fourth arm of defense "

ti I' t h f '11 th face. To some, it seems appro-and vital to the stability and expan-

essen la, .mp�r some 0 , ows'.: .

epriate that this bird should wear

sion of 'our foreign trade." same pattern, W� must keep the Amer- what appears to be a black 'mask:In the view of Admiral Yarnell, ican flag on the world's trade routes. Shrikes are inclined: to perch

,

high and alone. When attackingChina Tried It, ,T,o,0, 'LOG.G.ERHEAD SHRIKE or when taking flight. they us-

sidered as useful. Not so ob- ually drop from their perch and,

, .: • vious is the servlce: these birds fly directly ,toward their goalAs long as there are people and g.ov- state will then ,manage c�mmer�e,. in- render in the destruction of .In- with a steady wing beat. 'At the. ��sy financing fer plum�ing, heating and elee-ernments to- g.overn them, the struggle dustry and agriculture with- the VIew sects. The insects"'�e usually end they may make a sharp up- t�lcal \!9rk - mew, repair, and r,emodeling _

of the state versus the individual will of succoring working classes' and pre- eaten who�e 'and, ini¥ediately and tur� b�fore coming to a stop,'"Amerl� 'Standard 3-Plece, batll room coDSlsts of 5 It. eastg.o on. venting. their being ground to the' dust becoming a thing of' .the past. The T�e nest �� shrikes 'is a. bJllky Iron tub, 21 x' 18 1avatol'1" With standard closet _ S--la1by the rich,"', ,

• mouse or small bIrd J1?ay be, affaIr of' stIcks and weeds with '125 00 _.,Alm.ost a th.ousand years' ag.o China h" "f/

stuck on a thorn of a tree and a soft. lining of feathers and' "

indulged in "a little s.ocialism." In the T, e poor wer� exempt r.o� taxes left there for any passerby to' grass Or wool. It may be from 5 H d M E h· p',1year 1069' that c.ountry was inflicted, and,land was assIgned t.o farmers each see. All serious studies of ,these .to 20 feet above the ground and �war .' c !,C �n: IUltlbingwith wide-spread crop failure. The ne.o- � year, the seed distributed am.ong them b,irds have come to the �onclu- is commonly in a tree or shrub.' I And 'ElectrIcal Comp'anyI

"

d' t "Th�

_" as necessary. The g.overnment decreed slon that on �e, whole tliey �e Orchar<I;' often are favored areasp e were m ,IS res�. e em�er.or es•

.

.

b Th' useful. Certamly they are m- for 'ShrIke nests. Four to five'

.

tablished a "new deal" and Issued a the kmd .of crops t.o � gr.owl,l. ese re- teresting 'at all times.'

eggs, each aJbout an inch long, Phone 2707"declaration of principles" Which stated forms were t.o result m abundance and_..:T:.:h:e.:sp:e::c=ie:s.:sh:o:.:w:.:n:..h�e:r:e:.b:re:e:ds:.:.:ar:.;e:..:la:'i:d:.'I::n:cu:b:a:ti:on�fo:.t..:a:bo::u::t..:tw:�o!!�!!��!!�!!��that it was the 'duty of the government happiness f.or all except "�usitrers and I

'

to Iliove the pe.ople and to procur� them ,monopolists." Of �outse prices were ttlth� r�al advantages .of life which· �re

'

s(>,regul�t�d by the st�te, By,1129 A.D.plenty and pleasure." 'T.o accomphsh thiS soclahst-c.ommumst system br.okethis object the state "shall ••• enforce d.own comple�ely. •

b d' , b•

d 'fl 'bl I " No, there IS nothmg new about ex,.o �,Ience y, WIse �n ,

m eXI e aws.periments with all-wise, super govern-It shall take posse,sslOn .of all the re- me.nts• They are always accompanied

sources of the empire and become th� by intervals of darkness ,for freedomsale owner, master and employer. The and progress,

'

II

'Your Car7May Save You Money In Taxes,Your car ml,ly be a,ble to help ,Y0u:,:save 'hun-"Ir�,:.�,ach YNl:t:,.?f t�"estim�t�cVife�,of,the �ar: Tor

dreds of dollars on your tax bill for 1954. George 9ne of the new, ways of flgurI'hg �epreclatlOnL. Evoy, Secretary-Manager of the Georgia Mo- is the declining balance method. It is computed bytor ClUb, affiliated with the American, Automobile taking half the total cost of the car, '8S the firstAssociation, ur;ged all motorists to make careful year's deduction, half of the remaining �ountuse of ,the deductions available to car oWners for the second y'ear, and half of the unrecov

urider the new tax law passed by the 83rd Con-. ered cost for each year of the estimated life of

gress. 1

'

the car thereafter. This provision ena'b!es you,Mr. E!voy pointed first to the significant bene- to cllaim as a deduction �i�e the amount available

fits for those who use their cars in business. Un- under the str-aight line method in the first year�der the old law the independent, 'businessman or The other new device used to figure depreciaemployee who used th'e standard 'deduction could tion is the sum-of-the�years. digits method. Thenot claim unreimbursed local transportation ex- numbers for each year of the estimated life of

penses. Under the new law' such expenses and the car are added, one for the ,first year, two for

the standard deduction may both be used. the second, etc. The deduction for 1954 is comput-

, un�:�:::l��;escoir;::��e i�h�o��:!in:r �o=-, :�db�i��:�: :��;;:��: rt��s��t�g �h: J:i�:��;oline, oil, repai;;, garage rent, parking charges, the years.' ,

Bc;>th of the new methods will provide higher "and other operation and upkeep items as well asdeductions for 1954 than the old straight line'depreciation.method. However" your total deductions over theHowever,' you may not deduct the cost of driving period of years covering the estimated life of

to and from your job. The Georgia Motor Clubyour car will be the same under all methods.

official eplphasized the fact that motorists using Therefore car owners who expect their incomestheir car for both business and pleasure should to be higher in 1956 or 1957 than in 1954· will

'

keep accurate records of mileage and expens'e in save money in the iong run by using the straightorder to substantiate their claims.. line method, Mr. Evoy pointed out.

-

If you ,are physically unable to travel to and, ,The new methods may /'be used only on cars

from your job without using your car, and your purch�sed in i954 with. an estimated life of threedoctor has ordered you to continue working, you years or more. No tiepreciation may be claimed onmay deduct resulting car eXllens�s as mediC'al ex- used cars.

'

penses. You may also deduct as medical 'expenses If you are one..of the many motorists who ownthe cost of travel to the doctor's office or hospital. a car purchased on the installment plan, and theI '

If you 'use your-car to loo;k after income-pro- interest is not separated from other carryingducing property, you can deduct your car expenses cha:n�es" the new tax law p�rmits you to, deductfrom such income.

.an am'ount eqU'al to 6 per cent of the average un-

In the case of priyately-owned cars used, pri- paid monthly balance, To arriv,e at this figuremarily for pleasure, here are the allowalble de- you add the amount ,of tll� original cost, and theductions: Automobile license tags or plates, mu- amount owed at the beginning of �ach m�iIthnicipal taxes on automobiles; interest on money thereafter. Divide the, total by 12· and ;multiplyborrowed on the security of an automobile; losses the result by 6 per cent.,

'

from fire, accident, storm, or theft not compen- Mr. Evoy'also noted that taxpayers are,wise tosated for by insurance or otherwise; gasoline keep proof of expenditures· tor auto expense fortaxes other than 'federal; title registration fees; three years after the date returns are due. Cand8p1ages which do not result from' a wilful act celled checks, receip� bi�, insurance Policies,of n'egHgence,., . receipts, accidenf reports, judgments and I court "

Mr. Evoy also stated that the new ,methods of records ,and qills of sale for the original purchase ',

figuring depreciation on cars purchased in 1954 of your automobile are valuable evidence tor,make larger deductions �or �e year's tax bill substantiating claims. Careful records of operatingavailable, ;

,

expenses will also prove valuable.Under the old straight line method the esti-

.In conclusion, Mr. Evoy urged t80cpayers to file

mated life of the"car is divided intoI

the Icost of early. Although returns are ,not due until April' 15,the car minus its salvag� value. The amount ar- 1955,' taxpayerS who wait may find they haverived at in this way is then used as a _deduction made Co:;tly mistak.{s in the ilast minute rush.

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FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICEREA.SONABLE PRICES - FREE ESTIMATES

Appliances and Supplies

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�oucantake./t- over10, only $238l8� *

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M·OST PEOPLE 'still d.on't believe it. But·it is true. \' ,

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And' :when You'l.o.ok into the facts, y.ou'll. findthese tw.o solid truths:

ride th�t com�s .of all-coil springi�g �ridt.orque·tube stability. Y.ou find it in the extraro,ominess, the extra frame strength, theextra tread width, the extra 'silencing - allpart and parcel .of every Buick.f •

We could teli y.ou ab.out the Httle things,too! Things usually charged for as "extras"in .other cars, but y.ours 'as standard equip.ment at no extra cost in every Buick. Thingslike direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner,full·flow oil filter, automatic lighting inglove and'trunk compartments - and so on.

, I . '\

But�you get th� idea. This is a b�y, this '55Buick - a great buy - and a thriller from theinstant you press its gas pedal. o,me in thisweek and check things fO,r yourself,won't youP

---,

Buick is one of the "Big Three" in sales·:volume-and h.otter this, year than ever

. before. And Buick is .one of the "Big Three"when it c.omes to prices which make such'popularity p.os�ible. The price we show herepr.oves it. '

So:why n.ot get what a Buick-has to oiler., ifyou are in the market for a new carP

�\ .,

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Y.ou..find �at the doll�'you pay for Buick

buy you, a 'lot, inore automobile - and thesh�er satisfaction that comes with bossing 'a

brawny trayeJer of this calib�r."

,

Y.ou find.it in the record.high V8 power thatg�ves life to this spirited performer. Youfind it in the s.oft and levell\l1d cruiser-steady

·2·door. 6'passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan. Madel 48. illustrated, Optionalequipment, accessories, state and local laxes, If any, additional, PricesJTlay vary slightly in adjoining commurlities. Even,the factory-installed extrasyou may wont are bargains, Stich as, '

,

Heater & Delroster ; •• $81.70; Radio & Antenna ••. $92.50,\ ,1IIIIIIlIIUIOIIIlllllllnUIIUlllillilCJIIIlIIIIIHIII:JUIHIIIHIICJIJllilllllllnliliU1IIIIInlllmllllllaremarriage, under the law, does

V' C . Inot bar her continued entitle-

. eterans orner, meQnt·Wh t' th' J" t

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,

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t'. a IS e arges amoun

IIIJllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICJ!IIIII!III11I1:JIIIHIIIIII!':lJllIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIIIHlaJIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIDlIII 0'£ money a' veteran ca� borrow;Here are authorItatIve answers VA?

,\ to buy' a homJ! under the GI loan

from the Veterans ,Administra- A. Neither. The postmark on program?· .' IY

tion to�four questions of interest the en:velope is considered as the A. Th�re is no limit on 'theto former servicemen and their date on which the prenuum was amount of money a veteran �a\y'families: paid., ',borrow . . ',' It all depends on

Q. I forgot to pay my, GI in- Q. If tne widow of a service- what the len-der' 'is willipg to'surance premium on time, and man killed on active duty rJ!mar- lend hini. Th� max�llni. applies,mailed it Ito VA toward the end ries, may she �till receive �he only to, the amount. of VA's

of the 31-day grace period. What $92.90. monthly msurance Or m- ,guarantee th�t can be Issued up-does VA go by, in determining d\!mnlty payments? on the loan. -.

whether the preiniu� was maiied A. The legal' widow at the time �, , '207 a jT llah s e' Stin time - the da.te ,on my check of the servicem�'s dea;th' has en- The Marine Corps ,includes '3 "�..

a ,8 se I.

or the date the premium reaches Utlement to the indemnity; her ,Marine �ircraf.t Wings",' ....._--- • ��--_--_-....---- _

.

Thrillof they'e�, is .u/�kI

__---_-----,'WHEN BmER AUTOMOBILE$ ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM _

WOODARD BUICK., CO.Phone 2632 Hazlehurst" 'Ga.

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:J"rl,��:;r ' ��. �

Whatever the Damage-We'll Tackle the Job!

\ ,� ,

r "..' Io-Ihe 'mosl ..wllo'nll Invenllon lit til.hlll�ry of filhl��Ihe Irtificill minnow Ih.I awlini,No more/livt blltllo buy. Thill. Ihllurlleniatlon01 I�t 20th cenl\l.IY. '

IT IWIII":-no' ,prlnis, uses no lueI; II swims ..long as' you leave It hl1he water, S�11)I by unl�ueprocess 01 bllinci Ind grlvil, Fllh Iny dlSlleddep,th-In like. stream, gulf. biY. All)' fish thal willIllIke I minnow ,willilrike JIM, BO. This II no lid·let, Looks,and IWlj!lS like I live minnow.This II Ihe lure of In lur_beauillul sliver ...,plastic. Buy orie 101 your Iriends Iiso SetlsllClionIIIl1lnleed: Send '1.00 only, lor elch lure, SendCheck or cash" WI,PlY',postl,e, �Id by III" only.I. & R. TACKL� CO. P.O" Box 741. L� FII.

BJJYYOUR".KEROSENE

NO'WIService and frlce

..

Q..iek neliveey"Atlantic.OiI Co.

DIAL 205,7

You�1I 'GetMORE if You

,Save '�y the 10th!A full Extra Month's Earnings (on your Savings!

\

Open your account TODAY

BAXLEY FEDERALSAVI.NGS& LOAN ASS'N.

Savings & Loan Bldg.BAXLEY, GEORGIA

No' auto repairs too larg�, Or too smallfor US to handle. Estimates without

, obligation.

,�.

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Grindle Motor Ce,I PHONE 2872

•• NOTICE

l

••

The brain and nerves are channels -over. which Life Force istransmitted to all parts of the -body,

If nerves become impinged (or gripped) along their coursethrough the vertebrae of the spinal column" that portion of thebody supplied by the impinged nerve suffers a lack of life forceand causes disease.

If you sutTer from:

01 Tomorrow r

Q.uality of traditional �epu.tation I Since 1888 leiterba. bU,ih Dothin, bu� thefiDeat of pianol ••• ,e' thl.Dew Leiter Bet.y Ro••

SpiDel top. even the knownL••t", bi',h atandard 01

'I... lit·t·r

lee ,II. "'''y Bo.. 'SpIll" •••

PI FOlli Ord.r NO" •••

Ce IlIe'", r.In,.'lf Y'" ••• ,

HeadachesHigh Blood PressureLow Blood PressureStomach TroubleArthritisNeuritis

Heart TroubleNervousness '

Liver and Gall BladderKidney' TroubleSinus;Asthma"

\

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These .are only a few of the conditions which have been treat-ed successfully witl:t Chiropractic.

.,

We can refer to you numerous instances where these condi-"

tions and others have been relieved through our methods.

Consultation will cost you nothing and you niay' find' theanswer to your Health Problem.

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For Appointment Call 2133.

I

.Gdridle ,ElectricCompany

L...�r CitJ "

Grindle Motor",Company

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,Haslehar8&",.1. MccRANJEJ-SmVIcB MAN

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PHONE '1708

DRS. FASON AND DICKSON303 Third Avenue - Hazlehurst,Georgia

. We Really Have the PricelA 'WHOLE WEEK'S, MENUS

e RIGHT AT YOUR FINGER TIPS,

I

•••• no .' stretdting••• no �iidin9

with thl.

BEAUTIFUL

('RaSlEr", SH,ELYADOR-' '�

F'R'EE%ER,Ii sto,.. a ""��dou. 700 �nd. Of froz'"

,

,foocI.,_ and ... ho� hanclllyl "�vablo .

baaketJI ••• 8, \:remov�b�-' diViders ••,

� �cial tray for oakee' � pies ••• puiIi-barlatcl_ ••• ae1foQpeniDg 'lids • .! • ilOld con-'ero! for ··Storage" and ··Fn8ze!'.• ;

. antomatic _"interior 8oodlighta. ,I!t� -"80ITGLb'" , .Interior ' Styling � •• 6 - year warrantyCI!D compmllOl'l I

EASY PAY, .TIRE STORE, r

J. ��'Wooten, Owner"

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·�r-"'. "",' I.",-

, I '.,.,.'\.

'\ -/� .', '. , j .;JEFFDAVISVOlJN'lY;wnsD"" .. Meetiri5·of,.P.:r:A�·�O:· :.,,:i=�fi�r:::� .�E,.=e�""I>' .!

..

p... :, ... , .... <I'M'; t'

'..

t·.....' ,', \' 1 ;;' 'iiI®lD.tYf�"'lIIf B��::"ed= of .. < e,;a .i.;�....".t�t. Sta" soclai sl!curi", .m., . ....' ersona . '. ,?n ton ;.'PTA will be, held next. Weooes- Chairl1lan: of, the .i9.55 March Qf .' Beg�ing January 1, ,l9&5" th. Ii"-===5iiE�!E!i!�3i!!iiiiEiiE!!.E==�_5==S5i!==-5i(day" afternooD:, at :3,:30 :�rclock -in D�es, ,in". a.'.

_

communication ,to, lione� n).�dl frm f� co��ts_. ,Mr. and Mrs. ,R. D. CrOSby and Miss "Dorothy Reagil,l, of 'Atlan-� th.e' s,chool lunchroom., . �,thIS. ;lle:wspape� expressed !B�Pr.�- .

QW8r s s� a secun. ;n� ,I s.: ChJfdren, of Way,uOss, visited, ta, spent a few �ys' last weekI

Dr. Richard Schley, of SavBn:7' clatien.

to the campal.gn wo�Jtefs ':l'hus� Jeff DaVis, Cilounty, S se� Mrs. J. H. Crosby last Sunday. with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs..

nah, will be the speaker, and his fo� the� fine effor� in ��, polio e�loyed . farm op�tors � � Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Schraer, By:r:on Reagin. 'subject will be "Frank AnsweI;'� drive. He also paid tri�ute to f�nd. tb��el,:,� recelVin�_bene lof, San Angelo, Texa�' are the Mrs. Bessie Bazemore, of Valt!l Frank Questions.') this 'P�fsS for. the gederpus and fIts ul,lder, this- program.lD the!r guests of Mrs. Schraen's '.sister, dosta, and formerly of'here, visit,Mrs. H. L. Sain, president; urg- enthusIastic support· wh:kh the old age. Sho��d they die, theirMrs. Ernest Woodard, 'alld Mr. ed fr.i'ends here last �eek .

.

es all paren�s to ,pleaSe attend. fund-raising appeal received. depen�entB mIght also, quali� foJ.!.Woodard this week.

.Miss: Sara Holland is back at

' " ,At .the same time .General AI- !bene�Its. �e. rear 195� wIll be•

.

. . work at the Geor Ia Power Co.•.

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va .c Gillem Jr 'Direetor of the fIrst tIme that earrungs from Mrs. Tommy Reagln and daugh- .

ft 1 d g'lln 'A,zaleas Pr.OVl�� Co or, Or�nhatiori df the *ch of ()��ratiiTg a farm can be report- ter, Virginia Ann, of Atlan.ta, a .:r.r s�� a�s l �� M�..-- -..�.1--·· • • For Your Flower Garden Dimes thaDked the mothers in ed for this.'Protection.

.

spent a few days last week WIthPa r � � : H'

ar

&rs.MrS. J. L Shoub Has Peggy :pierM;s l�th From the large;;.fiowere� In: all ot'Geol'gia's cities and towns Sinc� .no s�ial security returns Mr. and �rs. C. J. Reagin, Sr.

. an�' Miss June �ohn��A atte��:� ,Informal Tea Tod.ay Birthday Celebr,��ed' ..

dian aza�eas of, the d��p south to who 'pal't'i�ipated' in �h� Mothers' will bel ma�e on ��-employ1nel\t Mrs. Th�mas Moses and MISSthe band' concert in Valdosta last'M J L Sh b t taO \d Peggy Pierce' celebrated her the swamp ·¥alea· o�; the north, :,:M;arch./, ,

, {arm eammgs untl! the end of Bell Mc¥lIster, of Uvalda,' spentSaturday ni..l.t

rs. . . ou en er me ., '.

h '1 "d.

Ith f' '..

k h' 19 5 .

bl 'ftk f S ii ith M and Mrs T A &II •with an informld tea this after- 12th birthdii�i�n�,�am4�!y\19 with t ese p ant� provr e .a wea

.

0 General'GP�em ,Uf�ed. wor er� t e. ? crop yea:r,. a � or' un ay w� r. . . .

�r. and :Mrs. Horace Wom-.noon at her home on Williams a family l:Jiqn�*'t at h� ��me that .unusual colors, on the. home prop�,.to contact an� busIJless.h?us.e, making re�rts w�ll not ',be a- Mose�. .'.

. mack, of MO'I!lrOe, visited relativesSt., honoring newcomers to Haz; evening'I>��'bytlier;\lnother, e!,�. '!'hey have a.wlde.range of small commumtr or indIVIdual v�i1':ble_u�tllthattIme.. Howeve1" Mr. and Mrs. HarrIS 'Y0m- here during the �ast week aid.lehurst, Mrs� J. D. 'O'Leary, and Mrs. W..(�;:r;�e�·I� aI�o v�rIetIes. numlbe�I?g ·lnt(t. th� h�me Vfhi�hc:�mght have been any q�.esbons' you �ght have ma�k returned �ome, Saturday Mr. W. R. Hester returned to'Her mother, Mrs. Francis Elliott, hadl as gtieii.�i�)Ch.arl ".4':,;curpe t�ous�nds" ac�ordmg to the mI�sed durmg the campaign., He �oncernmg th� reportmg of earn- ?ight �after spendmg two weeks

St. Joseph's H.'ospitlll in Savan-of London".Englanq, who will be .Wilma., ¥cNeal; and • '!ia Kay' Amerl�an Assoclation.of Nurseey-, .�omted ol1;t th�t only ;by collect- mgs �d paymg at. ta�es .shouI� m ·Bar:Qwell, S. C.. nah today, after his conditionI).er daughter's guest until Febru- ;Blitrow; , \�{ men.. S?me of theIr :ommon mg the �?natIons of thQse who bel dIrected to t� DIStrI�t iOi� Mrs. John M. �oat��I�ht, of

failed to impr.1lWe. Friends hope20 M· Oti Fr man ",_. After - dinn'er Peggy \n4 her names gIVes a clue to theIr. prop� want to gIV� but qave not been rector ot Internal Reyenue's of- Montgomery,· Ala., 18 vlsItmg her � h' ed recOveryary , rs... s �e ,,"U·".

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. ',. . t· h" "S-Leet" a alea "d G' , .,... f f' .... th P t O'h· . Wi'- IM J P J' d .or 1m a spe y .

George Tippett, and Mrs. Shoub's gues� �!#oyed a mOVIe, �t the .�r Ies, �,u� ..s" ,;w ,,� , SOliCItE; can, e��Ia s �a�. 'f? Ic_e aU. e. Os uIC? m "!D';, slst�r, rs. . . amleson, anMr. and Mrs., Edgar Wommacktiollse guests, her' mother-in-law, Jeff P!lV1�· ,'J, ,

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��(;. . F�a�e, Coa��I" Snow,' Roy: a millIon dollars be attamed. ,c�pss, Ga., Al'!y q�estions. abor family., sp,ent Thursaay. in Atlanta'.Mrs. • P. J. Mahon,' and

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Mrs.· . "> (: ,�.'? It 'C\.: . �l,. Roses�ll, W est e .r n ,.

'. rIi.�ts and ?enefIts JlDder ��, . Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ba�er and .

Mrs. E. P. Thompson spent sev-George Had�ner, of East Orange, Eureka·,H�\Ik:01fib 'iiRas P�kshelI, etc.j \: .

BASKETBALL--. S?CIal s.ecur�ty_ Act. should .be datlghters, ,.of" Sw�insboro, were eral days last week visitingN J �

" ,tt,"M""-"\ t·'. . Not ,all, the azaleas can be Contlnuecr rrom Pqe 1 dIr�ted' to t?e SOCIal �ecurIty the gues�_of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. friends and relatli'ves in'Lumber'T6e table in th� dining rooDi Its Regp��rl'.);'��l,rtg , grown in all our climates b�t on� most as many as �e entire Alma offIce at 30'1 NIcholls 8t" In,Way",· Youmans .i�st· week. end.' City.

:was covered with a French line� .Tb� E��a. �CJme_l\)eF�)Dstra- or. many ca� be found .t� fit the team. Her 44 was followed by cross, GlI'..

, A31c WIlliam. EddIe Pierce, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercedamask'cloth. Spr�ng flowers with bon clu? h'eid�lts reguliir".mon�h- SOlI :md clImate condItIons for Martha Sue Quarterman's 17. But \.

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.has been tra�erred.fr� K�elser, spent a day recen1lfy- in Waycross.yellow candles and greenery were ly meetIng January 21st· at 2.30 practIcally �very hom� property. a gal named Legget� shot 31 for JEFF pAnS PAC�S 'EM � AF Base m MISSISS�PPI to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Odum.featured in the decorations. p.m: at the home of Mrs. Wallace Colors raqge from whIte through ,Alma. Johnny McNeal (24), ,COD"" from .. ! Alburquerque, 'New Me'fIco. of Atlanta, were viSitors to rela-AbOut 35 friends called between SmIth with �even. me:tllbers pres- deep p1,lrple and red. Azaleas are Clilarles Kight (22), Curtis Leg- ment thre.at. Conner Igoes mQst Mr. and Mrs. G�orge Hurt at- tives here this last week end.3:30 and 5:30 o'clock. They were ent and :three' vIsito!-:�.,._ excit� when in .f1ower:-, either: g,ett (17) r!ln the Alma boys' of the time with Chla�les' Kight. :fende� the �aduation of, Mrs.

'.

Mr. and'Mrs. Tonnny.. ,Morris,greeted at the door by the hostess �s. J; O. Eltpn gave the de when used as specunen pla.nts Or guards ragged. -. ,Johnny McNe�, CurtIs Legl{et�" Hurt's brother from law school, at of Barnwell, S. C., spent .the'weekwho introduced them to the hon- vobonal.

taken fr°IJl Prgvel'bs as borders for walks, or m the, Highly-touted CommercIal boys Zell 'Mood�; B�y:, Lambert; CecIl Tuscaloosa, Alabama, last week end with 'Mr. and Mrs. HarrisOtees. Mrs. Ed M.atthews and Mrs. after whIch M�s., Elton ,led ,�ray� fore�round of taller .shrubs, a�.d :r.am iIlto rough'sailin;g with Curt- MOrris and Danny Stewart. , end.". , 'Wommack._J; B.' Deal poured tea, 'and MrS. er. The meetmg �as called. to tree� Some, are natIve to thIS is Leggett, the.lon:gtegged center "Morris," says Conner, '''iir our Cpl. tommy .Lord, of �e l'4a- Aubrey Th�psoir, 'U'.S:.N.; staJoe Frazier, Mrs. H. D. Wilson. or�er by the pre�Id�nt and theco�ntry, �hlle others' have come pourimg .In 23 points, Kight,. a rising star right now. He- naS' rine Base at Albany, spent the tiODed aboard the aircraft carrier,Jr.. and Mrs. Ray Collins assisted minutes �ea�., HaIrpIn �ace �� orIginally from many puts' of�: forward" .%�; Morris, forward, 1a. really come fast in the last three week end with his p�ts, Mr. Uts�S. Orisk9!, :Sint Francis�in serving. ,de�onstrated r�r those .Vi ho �:m world, largely from· the exotic MoodY. g,!ard,' gathfted �, Mc- weeks. He Jiit 21

.

against' B:axrey' and M�. B. F. Lord. Calif.; is �rf&ing a -20''tfa'Y leaveed to l�arn, a�so stenCIl pamtmg east. �our local, nurs�rymaI_1 C.Brl !Nea'l\"guid. 4, Uainbert, guard, Monday night and has: been' av- Mrs. Fr�d Hay�, pf Jackson- with his wife in Bam-emile, andb! Mrs. �.;H. ��.0x. ..��" 'Xas de- advise 'you o.f varIetIes. swtabJe- 2, 'Johnson, forward, 2, Stewart, eraging 12 points for the' last yiTIe, Fla., is visiting her parents, his parents, Mr. and'Mrs.. H. S.

Deep-Freeze Fruits cIded to sta&t.

.a sunslime box at�or your particular reqwrements •. forward, 4, Bradley. � had five .games. lle'lr what we've' been Mr. and Mrs. Hex:m� Googe.

, Thompson, .llere.SOUght By Ga�deners the n�xt meetmg. each member to"

, nl!Dle .. Encil of quarters; showed Jeff needing." Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trapnell, of Mr. and Mrs. ,Frank DyaI andMany home gardners specialize mak� !iO�t?�ng l�r,_the box. Th� . BIRTH ANNOUN9EMENTS . �vif r5�3!J-S2-75 araL,Commercial Morris, alsOl made" 'A:ll'-St'afe' Augusta;'. lind' Mr.. J.'�. B�ynard, pon spent Th�rsday: i�: Atlanta,in fruits whose, mouth-watering preSIdent 1'eaii th'e' ruleS' a!ld reg, Mr. : and MDs. Julian. Ray .an� 13�26"-42'-6'J1. Fqt the' girls John- Class A tackli!' iiT. football; of Jacksonville, Fla., 'were guests where Don was carried' for aflavor can be preserved in the ulatiolls and it was dec�ded tonounc� the birth of a d:aughter,. son t'allied' 21 to lead.. Leading' ladies in the bid for' Saturday and ,Sunday of Mrs. G. check up. \

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deep.;�reeze for winter consump- send .flower.s.orre!p-��br�ncest�� Darinda C�ar�otte on, Ja.n�ary .... :ar?�o� girls·sh� an excel,,; another state' dialhpionshipo are, A. B��ardj Mr. J..

E•. Baynard,.

Mrs. Gordon. Wood' w.'4 JPtion, iaccording ,lo ,the .Amel)ican the Imme<i1ate. faInlhelJ O:s El- 29, at AppUng General. HO'SpItal':. lent gIrls" i!eal)1' Wl�h Mlarg�ret of course, "shelvS' Jean dohnsan,. and �ISS. Anne. Martin; �

gr!lndson, SteYIe" Cax:ter; .

VlSltiedAssociation of Nurserymen. club' member.s. Mrs. Broo ",* * '" * * Lott tlieir' stat. She mot ,25 pOInts Mll,rtha Sue 'Quarterman, Joyce' Linda K'lly' Burrow, of Lumber relatives in Dublin 'last' 5\mday.'_Strawberries and peaches lead ton v.:a� appOInted to have charge

Lt. and Mrs. A.' W. Siins,. Jr.,. tmi.first ImIf, ,but was �ed up Hand, Joanne Q'uarterman, Betty City, was a recent spend the night Mrs. W. .n. Vickery, wife (Ifin frozen ho�e fruit consu�p- of. thIS.. �t;rf.ll!g.��.elJt� ....;'be h�ld o� Ft. 'Benning, .aru'loUnce the in the last for Only 3�m�re. She�� Hutto; Patsy Jacobs; Reb�a Ray �uest olPeggy Pierce. .

,Rev. �ickery, who underwent antion. Blueberr.Ies and rasllberrles The �ext meetmg wIll, Thi _

bIrth of a 30n, A. W. III, on �eb- va Jean Jiohn�n was' hI� agam and Lauric!,! Car.ter among'.�therli; Mr. and Ml"$. Cecil \v?od�rd operat�on last month..

and 1'tasare close beh�nd .. Asparagus and at the home of Mrs. Dan gruary 1 at a· Columbus hospItal. with 31, Martha Sue Quarterman ("Rebecca "Ray' is the thIrd of and Mr. and Mrs. J� J. 0 QUInn been In the hospital Ill' Q'ougIasrhubarb

'.

are widely deep-frozen, pen. .

.. '�' Mrs; Sims will be' remembered close behind with 25.. Then came three sisters I have' coached' here,'" visit'ed Misses Harriett and. Cecile since then,' is now at home in.'

as well as other vegetables and. as Miss Roberta Mills, daughter .Toan QU'arlermim 'S,'and Joyce Conner pointed' out "Both tI1e� Woodard at Georgia Teachers Hazlehurst, having been' fuoughtfruits� .,Whole appl�s are best pre- , 5,000 Varieties of Roses

h _of Col. and' Mrs. A. S: Mills, of Hand 4. "Guards Rar' Hutto and others made all�state; and' I �ope' Colle�e last _S�IDday. back by her. huSband TUesd'ay.served in cold storage..

.�� strenuously have �os�ev�_ this city. .

Jaco�s' dlspla�ed fine fo:m. The and think Rebecca' wilr too.".

Mr; �n� Mrs. Joe Rogers. �ndIn. ,growing, home frUit �or br�dIzers conce.nt�ated ,0 erica's. '... runnmg' score: Jeff. DRVlS 19-29- Then Jimmy Cbnnlll" went back son, RIcky, of Claxton, VISIted Torpedo Boats In IB9'f

•deep-freeze purposes consult WIth opmg newdlarIEi1ies,.o.f,Am

th Mak 'State p'a'rks' 42'-68, Broxton 19-1fI-43-�6, told to work, because' lie olllieves it ,Mrs. Ethel Aultman and Mr. and A ,forerunner of tlie- modernyour ,I local nurserym_an for the !post. popular !lo,wer �:s � e .

the story of' how Jeff DaVIS broke helps him win. And' he believes in Mrs;. Jimmy Cowart recentl�. Navy d�stroyer called the "tor,..best'vaI;'ieties.· Ame;Ican ASSocI!ltlOn O;h u�e�O Relaxatl·on S'P'ots loose in the final quarter. winning.-Atlant�·. Constitution.'

Mrs. Norman McDonald I� a pedo boat destl'byer" was'de�op-'

men there a:e. more. an. '

"Scoring in, th�';lb�ys' encounter in the Macon HospItal, ed iil 1894 to combat the threat.

Checlf Date, differ�t'{�arl�tJ.es, �o� '1Jse 111 the Roy .F.· Chalk�r, the Waynes- w.as fai'rly' wel�j" divided among ,

of th� Spanish 'torpedo' iOoa�.i��i��i!!�c�o!u!n��!��,:.!�!,o!m!�!:��i�!�i!!P�S�'�'!�I��F'��========�==�================�/=.==�',��turned, parks'. dIrector, has bIg (8.), Moody (9), McNeal .(7), Ste.plans, for Georgia's 22 st�te-�w?-' 'wart (,8), Uambert (4), A chap�dd parks. Ahnd 'hhe Ihdasb deflD,Itte named L•.. Faulk had 1'3 for. Brox- IT'S,A FACT .'. •

SI eas how t ey s ou e opera -

ton.'ed, too. For example, he thinks.!

BUT IT'S HARD TO BELIEVEthey should' he places where you Don.t Miss A Single Issue,can relax and look at the trees; Renew Your �ubscriptfon

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not crowded carniv'il, type places _

with gaudy billboal'ds all around. parks' have to offer and try to'Not only that, he's already tak- sell them on )recreation pro

en steps ,to put his plan of im- grams. She also will assist smallprovement into ,effect. One of his communities in organizing recrea

first official acts was to appoint tion programs an'd will work withMis� B�rbara Rankin, of Stone recreation directors in citiesMountain, as state recreation di- which are larg�' enough to haverector. Fresh out of the University their own recreation setups.of Georgia with a bachelo�'s de-' Director Chalker also outlined.gree in recreationa� education, his plan for brin�ing the parksMiss Rankin will go about t.l;le system into "a full forestry prostate telling Georgians' a)1 about, gram." That means the' plantingthe parks that their tax money of seedlings and establishment ofsupports. . fire preve�tion and :fire-fighting

She' will, for instance" talk to procedures, In all, tlie're are some

women's clubs and other 'civic 27,000 acres of timberland in thegroups, teUing them what the parks today.

BRIDGEFORD NEWS

HellBelow

Zer

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lewis, Sr., and' D. L. Bran�ley � alto'visited their daughter, Mrs. James piano player.A: Howell, ,Jr., in Waycross, 'this L. W. Spell" who is attending'week end. While on their visit Lee College at Gleveland, Tenn.,

" they were present for a rniscel- visited his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs.lane'Ous shower given in honor G. E. Spell this week end.of Mrs. James A. Howell, Jr., a Mrs. A. ·B. Adams has returnedrecent bride., Mrs. Howell receiv- from Warner Rol)ins from QI :visited many useful gifts. with her son and family,- Mr.

Mr, HarloW- Stone and Miss and Mrs. Vernon Adams.Mable 'Sedwick, of Waycross, Mr. and Mrs. James Howell, Jr.;

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were the visitors of Mr. and 'Mrs. of Waycross were the week endS. M. Pritchett and Lowell, Sun- visitofs of their parents, Mr. andday. .'. Mrs. A. C. Lewis, Sr. "

Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bryant were Mrs. A. B. Adams is spending,the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. this week with her daughter, Mrs.and Mrs. Dewey' Bryant.

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Raleigh Spell. .,

Mrs. George Kamalakis, of Sa- D. L. Brantley, ,Bridgeford'svannah, visited her parents;' Mr. Sunday School Superintendent,and Mrs. �dcf Bryant, Friday. gives everyone a' welcome to

Miss Betty Jo Herndon, of At- come out to �ridgeford Sundaylanta, was the w.eek end visitor School 'every Sunday morningof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. at ten o'dock.·, '

.

.George HerTldon. Miss Herndon Austin Robert;s Bridgeford's y.had as her Sunday dinner gue�ts, P. E. president" invites everyMiss' Ella Mae R_owland and Mr. one out to IBfidgeford Y. P. E.Clifford Rowland, of Hazlehurst. every Friday night at 7:30.

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Miss· Hazel- Brantley� of Atlan- .Bridgeford members and visita visited 'Mr. and Mrs. ,D. L. tors enjoyed a social last FridayB;antley this' week end. _. '. . .night. �efreshments wer�·.served.

Mr. and Mrs..A. C. Lewis;' Jr., 81 personS were present for theand children. of Graham, visited event.his parents, Mr:- and M�s. A. C. Friday 'night, February 4th,Lewis, Sr., Sunday' afternoon. Bridgeford will present ·two

Mr. and Mrs. Gib Howard and sho�t plays entitled "There's. 'Tea'children, of Baxley, visited her (Ty) In The Bible" and "Ho:vparents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Da- Not to Ha,ve a Young People s

vis this week e.nd. / Service." Games will ,be playedBridgeford' has organized' a and the winners of these: ga�es

new quartet which they invife will receive prizes. A door prIzeeveryone out to' hear. Raleigh will_ also be given at :.P.E. ser

Speil is b��s, Hamp· R?ss is so- ·vice next FridllY mght, Feb. I.prano, D!-lwell St(;me high .tenor" 4th, at 7:30 p.m. .

With F�rmic!a Top' and 'Plastic Covered Chairs. With, if desired,Duncan Phyfe legs to the, chairs. And if you like foam leat.�erbacks and cushions for that extra comfort, we h�ve the' SUItesat the s,ame price in 5-pcs.

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Then, there is the $73.00 (cash) 5-pc. suite in maple and mahog.any finish, �pholsterec! in plastic. And also obtainabl,: as low.as

$47.00, a 5-pc. suite, qUIte pretty, but of course not as high qualityas t�e higher priced.

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t. ·Let us: invite you to drop iii any tfme. Our store'is-·b.g and w�de,·has· plenty; of chairs and you can set:. TV w.hen�ver· !�u Jik�. ,

Mighty easy io park, your car on ,the bIg lot an,� c,?me m. Yo� 11find practically any furniture you want ,at your FrIendly D�aler,King's" and you are· welcome to look. It s the (_)ne-Stop Fur:mtureStore.

'.,

lCu.g's Puzniluze Co."Your Frig.idaire Dealer"

With AI,an Ladd

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GOOD JUICY .

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.Tangerines..

FRESH '�'"

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_!-_.

. Coconuts - �

Scott County' ,

. ", ,: ',;" "2 - 11 Oz. Cans

PORK&- B'EANS-\:�-�,�-�---�15c,

<

Pocahontas'

;',,,, 2 No� 2 Cans

Grapefruit JUICE-�"'''''.-�---�_l�C I':. Pocahontas. .'.,'

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.2 No.2 Cans -"I' }

Orange JUIC"E --:,... ��,� .. ----- 25c "IV-8 '.

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'- i ,.( ii. .: . i,. 2 CU� II'

,Vegetab�e, JUICE��f�:lt(�-�-'-'7 27e"

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� ••; � I: \ !1 .:�; H

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,. '�ji:;.f', "',: �"

. , r '.

""

' Dozen

'15c"

Each

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PHONE 2541 .

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Friday.Saturday & Monday,.Februar� 4, 5 & 7 -

/'

'M ,

W,�' 'DELIV'E'R

'I'PL"L" D 'VIS Ct:\TTM'IW T,Q�:mD I.

i!l,�t.:'Josep�,H�i� In s"van-.

-.---....-------..............._.......-----------"""',",�...... :.tt.., ,,-,.,,1' . .1.,.10, .�lDD, ,

.nab where he undel"-lenhi. inJjori' .

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'.0£ 8 .

" mURSJj��" nBRu.�¥· 3, 19j5� operatl� ,A good numbe(.oJ rela,:, f, '."

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" , • c tives and frieil(ls from here have" r ....-iji;,.�......"""'"__......_----_""""_�O!_""!!'!!��_�--_--.�.......��-�-�

f' -'

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' visited' him *hile �eie;< ".,

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Ray rHiarrell Wooten, nine-year� :_l

D'e".. 'ton. ",'TAW·S'. old. son of ..Mr. and Mrs. G�eDJl. :.. 1� .:::::::; , I,Woqten .of· Route One, remains], ".

. - , -" confined to bed, 'but was reported ..

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'feeling' some better tliis t� week.-;.;;-=_=_-_----:;;:::::::;;;;;:;::::';:iiiiii-;:.:;;:._;::::::;;::::;;:;;:;== lI!s friends, and school mates. at

.

. Brew.�r, Band, WUcox 1/1 . Church, and Rev. Earl Hardegree' Excelsior school, send best wishes ·itAppointed. New Trustees is expected to fill his regular f-or an early recovery. .

",At the recent appointment of appointment. Sunday school 'Im- Mr. and, Mrs. J. D. Williams.'trustees for BroQlter-Denton mediately, preceeds the morning .and Eddie of St. Augustine, Fla.school James Merritt and .Sam worship service, and! Baptist spent the week end in DentonStoke; were ren�ed �o\ �erve an- Tt'.ainin.g Union program is Ih�ld with their parents, �. and Mrs.other term. Leon Brewer,' L.· A. Just pr�or to the evenmg service, A. M. MTilliams.'· .

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.Hand and 'Otts Wilcox were nam- A_ �ordlal' welcome always awaits Little Dewey a'1d Stevie. '.rO�-ed as' new tr:us,tees. visitors to Denton Church. son of 'rampa, Fla., are sp,ending

At-

the m,loleting of the board of .a while here with their grand-trustees M:onday night at the Jeff Davis Team Edges I)enton pargnts, Mr. and Mrs. I Deweyschool, . iames Merritt was re- By Fl,ve,.

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Johnson.elected to serve as chairman. of Friday afternoon in the coun-· W --th--f-W--d�he. group for the forthcoming ty shell the Brooker _ Denton' arm, 0 ,00ye.ar. , bas�tball teams met the Jeff

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Chases '�Lab' Look,D�VIS .teams, and lost.both. The· .

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"Ba� To ·�chool Night" big school ,gi�ls· won 26-11 over Out of Kitchen.!fermed Success the locals. Wilm.a Clements with l ':_

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, The."Back to School Night" �or 12, Newham with 10· and Yeo- Col,?r has come .ba�k to,Ameri-, '...'., can kitchens, replacmg, the cold,patrons of .Brooker-Dep.ton school, mans with 4, made Jeff Davi� white laboratory-like .kItchens of

held Friday night, proved to be points, Bobbie Jean Caves with 'pre-war yea�s.; The trend is to·

'an interesting and informative 9, and Lillie- ,Mae. Tanner - with ki�che.ns �l!at eombtne modernevening for those 70 or so par- 2

. sCored for BrQOlter-Denton sc1entIfic appliances'· with the', .

, .' warm "homey" atmosphere of,I ents who attended·. The boys game was pretty close, old-fashioned kitchens. .

Principal Murray revealed that with Denton always in threateIlt The:trend it due to the house-the school plans to have perhaps ing distance. Four B-D boys broke wjfe'�. growing realization thattwo more such nights before into the, scoring column. They the I.btc]l�n \ should be as warm

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. and Inviting as any other room,school closes for the current were Alton Walters WIth 4, Ron- in the house. It's where sheterm. .aId Wilcox, 2, JOM Nester, 2, and

.spends much �f her! :working' day,

Billy Kea, 2. Three boys scored Iilnd. where �lie \. �ten feeds herall of the winner's" points Hern- famlly .and entertams ·gues�. T·he

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. result 1S that today the kitchendon had 8, Courson 6, "and. Dees is being decorated instead- of1. "whitewashed." .'

. Kitchen walls are being paintedBIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT. or papered in attractive colors or

lPatterns. The colors often "tie-in"Lt. Col. and Mrs. Dewey Wil- with the decorative scheme of thecox Johnson of Tampa, Fla., an- oth�r rooms, This is esi>e�ialJy efnounce the birth of a daughter :fecbve In an, open floor plan,

d K 1· h S t' where the kitchen is separatedLIn n�e aren E lza'bet , 01;1

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Ifrom the dining and livbig' ar.eaBAIL u�day, January 22. The. httle by, a row of counter'"lbeight cabi

girl is granddaughter of Mr. and nets instead of a wall.'�IIY some, J01l'll WIlli.... Mrs. Dewey Johnson of Denton. Wood cabinets are part of the

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I td�orating ·trend. ·They can be \

glven a· natural finish or stain tobring out the warmth and grainpf the ponderosa pine wood, or�hey can .be painted to harmonize

.. . with oth'er colors'.in the kitchen..Fru'!nds of W. P. (Pr\,!ss) Mat- WoQd cabinets-have the advan-

thews are gratified to hear that �age of being easy to refinishhe is improving nicely· now and When the

..tiJl)e come!!. to redecor

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- ,. . ate the kitchen. Thelr color can

IS expected to come home wlthm be changed as often and as readi�the next few days. He has been ly as that of the' kitchen walls. ,

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$unday Is Preaching DayAt Denton

. SundaY"February 6, is regularprea�hing" day at Denton Baptist

A.B.COCHRANINS1JB&NOB

J'IRB - A1JTOBONDS

Personals

AT�ENS, Ga:·..::"Constructlon educ�tlon beyond "the classroom.will begin soon 011 this modern The building will include sleepingstructure which, wiD house the. fill 'i f:· -

.'

University of Georgia's Center for ac. � el or 3�O persons, an

Continuing Education. Costing' audItorium seatIng G�O, eatingover $2,000,00'0, It wiD be available facilities, conference room!!, tetefor Geerglanl everywhere for vision and radio studios, and stare

CALIFORNIA '

IIA� 1llENATION'S' lARSE'ST

PEER POPLlLAilON •. ,

APPRO�IMA1ELY 540,000MULE DEER AIoID

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5'fJO,OOO BlACK· Til/LEODEeR. MICHIGAIJ HM

600,000 1U1l11E-1AILED.DeER

A Marine ass.ault helicopter willcarry lI6 fully-equipped Marinesat a speed well bver 150 milesper hour.

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and lalioratoey facilities for producing educational movies: Fundafor the program were.made aVail.able by GOT. Hermaa Talmadge,Md the W. JC. KeUon FoundatioDof Battle· Creek. Mioh.'·'

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Mounting Of Torpedo TubesOriginally torpedo: tubes on

Navy' destroyers were mountedin the bow. Now 'they are mounted in !l 'battery· which can betrained � so' that the whole ship'need not be turned toward thetarget.

How· MIJ('� poE� At. FOREST FIRE ('0$1' ?A�l(AtlSAS REPoRTS 01>11: MAli· CAUSED WOoPS FIRE DiSl'ROVECt

. , "TIMSE'R 'tlAT WOULD tiME cSlVEN '21 LOeG£R", MILL WDRl<TRSAioIt7 OI<,;1'RIIlUllfo1G Pl:'OptE FULL-TIME EMPLOVMENT FO� Tile'

NEX1 E£ YEIIR5/"

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HOME OWNERS' QUESTION Box(lUi.-:\-===-..'"

.._ _;_ Pr�ud bf "WRlCAIf POR!n PRODUCT' DmOlTII!H, "'e.

IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIilll- .' -

. I· GET YOUR WHEELS BALANCED I= 1 =• .,' AT ii- -- -

'I FRAZI·ER OIL CO. I= =

i 'Recapping ',& Vulcanizing iI. Service I- -- -- --. -

§ FREE INSPECTION §- -.- -

§ ALL WORK GUARANTEED �§- -

"== . , ==

'�.=

i 6·raZ:ler i- -

l'Oil COnlpaJlvl§ �HONE 2234 §- -

. llIIllllllllllllllglIIlIIlllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111

Q-How far abo�e the floor plied to roofs with a I?itch as lowahould wall sockets be? as two inchel per horizontal foot,

. A-Between �2 and 18 inches, This is made possible by a recentexcept in kitchen, la�ndry, bath- ly de:veloped "IOw-sloRe" method'room, and garage, where they of applr10g thrE:�-ta8" squareIhould be 48 inches above the butt, smp shingles. Asphalt shin·ftoor., . gles come in many solid colora

Q-The home we're building and color blends. Even an almost-, .

,will have an exposed-beam .ccil- flat' roof is plainly: visible froming folJowi� the slight pitch of the groun�, 1i0 that attractive roof,.

, the roof. Smce the underside of ing material enhances the overall.

: the roof deck will be. ·the ceiling, appearance of the house.how can we make tile roof abso- Q-Is there any way to soften

! lutely. free from leaks? putty that has hardened?i . A-:-The most popular ro�ng A-Yes. Add linseed oil and

. used 10 today's home construction, kilead th� putty until it is softasphalt shinides.cli\� �e safely ap- and pliable. ,

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,LAND S�VEYOR .

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For any "ho'needs my 8ervl� Ian give promptattention. I have a Georgia 1ieeit8e.

:YOu,ean rea�h me by calling 2856 or 2628. My offlee is at B. B. Wooten Insur�ce Agency.

I

ALVA WOOTEN, ,

Regi�tered S�eyor.

IS YOURSUP To DATE?It�8 advisabl� t01c'heckit, in view of the' gen·

erally high prices prevailing on n�arly,

every item. Call us for your needs. We

will gladly aid where we can •

• • . to be sure!J

FmE - CASUALTY -

LIFE � AuTo - LI·ABILITY.- BONDS

)

REAL ESTATE -

RENTAlS - SALES

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B. B. ,Wooten�nsurance' Agency'

95

AND ."OUR OLQ WASHER•

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Grindle '['Iectric C·ompa'ny \'

Lumber: City•

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Grindle 'Motor C'olmpanyHazlehurst , ,

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See t6e NEW J'55 ,

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SiIoit:J1attte� (

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TOBACCO HARVESTER

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'I� �t 0111)1",.".8f11a,tfay, 1.11,,,.,, S

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Fann Equipment Co., Inc�Hazle�urst, Georgia

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We' cordially Invite you to' come In and see this new, money·maklng', 1955 Silent�Iame tobacco harvester. We \will have thisl machine on display, complete with 1111equipment, .

BALLOONS for all children when accompanied bv t?"A or both parents. Come lind brlna1111 of the familv. '

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.' PoB',L.')'I'�· dAB',"·'

.. '. ��"'DI"��,'�� ·C'·o�n:rrm('LEOO·..'. D�.',;:: ileUvlrlel ..4 an __ II 1In-' ,,\In' .r A 'm � U l".l .I �

, Ice a.u _ y.... tar ., TBUR$DAY, FEBR:U�Y 3,'1955"

" 'PIP��,_ *hL .1:'- _I o� J1'''� made by L'ew.is M. Crosby to the at Law, Vidalia, Geor�ia.

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tf'. Vidalia Banking Company'; 'dated 213-10-17-24. -:- ehg, ' '; l'FOR SALE:'Two 100 acre tracts of January .2, i951, and recorded in "",--,-.,..--------

lan<\\ one (100)' acres in egge of De�d Book 40, page' 1991 in the

S� rm S�' .

city limits. Ideal farm and tim- office of the Clerk of the Super- ..0\

•. CreeDCounty, I

f' W �,

the Vidalia Banking Made 0 OOu''

acting as attorney-In- '.I

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fact for 'Lewis M. Crosby under' Lio:htensWorktile powers contained in said se�.-o . ,:curity deed, .will sell as the prop- By combining functions of St!II,:iI.�·erty of LeWIS' M. Crosby, .for the rate storm 'and screen sash mt�)BIGI STEADY' EARNINGS for purpose of paying the indebted- one window, thedesigner� ofmdd-I

man or w·oman. Distribute Na .. ness secured by said security deed ern stock millwork have hglttenec;ltl, .' a seasonal chore. _

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tionally ,Advertised 'Watkins before th7 Court House D�or m With ponderosa pine comblna-B 0 U � £,8 GUARANTEED . SERVICE: Ro- FOR SALE OR RENT: Nice home FOR S�E: 20 Building lots. Just, Products in section of Hazle- �eff DaVIS County, Georgta, at tion windows a home-owner ca�

I 'or &eDI For 8a1e dents,' termites, ants ana other on Pine, St., with hot water.! outstdaclty limits on left new hurst:N�,exper�ence or mvest- public outcry to the highest bid- get his,windows set for a change'_ C _ h h9ld ts limin' ted \b" D

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I Rd 0 lak.

f tit men, t needed. Age no barrier. der for cash between the legal in s�ason� without }:!utt�ng a footous� pes e

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a . 01 5 rooms and bath ArleyD Fin- oug as . ne. e ron 0 ,I . , outside hIS home, wielding heavY'LAWTON USREY experts who guarantee;, their.

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u' :' 400 x 400 ft.; 2 hill 'crest lots, Easy to establish year 'round hour� of sale on the fll�t _Tu�s- 't09Is, or mounting a ladder.'

Phone 2155. services. Member NP,CA and -ley, P.M. - �tc - 1127-213. one 150 x 400, one'200 x 400. C business,' full or part time. day, m March, 1955, the followmg A wood combination windowGPC�. Call South Georgia Pest FOR SALE: Home at! 103 Ctlrrie . to appreciate. Call 2155, Lawton ,Write Mr. c. R. Ruble, Dept. ,kscri<bed woperty, to-wit: includes lightweight. glass and

FOR SALE: We have a fresh sup- Control' at 893 or. write, P. O.r

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St. with master bedroom, small- "Ursrey. F-l,. The -J. R. Watkins.,Com- That tract of land' in the City scr,ee!1 panels tfiat arejnterchange-I f 'f' d R t T

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. able m a permanent frame or thatp y 0 certi re u gers oma- Box 166, Douglas, Ga. Estimateser bedroom, closets;' living tfc. pany, Memp IS 2,' Tennessee. of Hazlehurst, Jeff DaVIS Coun- fit on the window itself. Some.to seed, 1 Ib .. bag, $3.75. 2 lb.

.' .glven! ,.' tic.room, dining room, kitchen, F R ALE' G d

0 ty,. 'Ceorg.ia, 'recently known as times, screening stays in placefor -$6.'9ti. Hazlehurst Feed, and F9R SALE: 4,000 used turpen- 0 S : 00 used gas rangesthe Clifton Keen '01 House, and �hroughou� the year; it' is saf�lY'

Beed, "The store with 'the INCOME TAX RETURNS pre- bath, all -riicely 'finished. Hot tine cups in good condition, for sale at Bargains.'

also known as Lot Number Sev- covered by a storm panel duringcheckerboard sign." 4tc _ 1113. p.red. Reasonable tat,tls.\ Make" and cold water. Mrs.' W. J. Cheap for. cash.

' Generalgas Corporation - -'..

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bcold weather. . ....-'.... - ,

Stuckey. $1,000 down and terms en (No.7) of the O. C. Hall Su -

Panels are easily changed from'return early, avoid late rush.may be arranged, Phone 2617.

Mrs, Sallie McNair, Phone 2945. FOR SALE: '4i Plymouth, good division, fronting eighty (80) feet the inside of the house. They slide�See Lurner Williams at Den- 4tp'- 1113-20-27 &'213. I running condition. Cheap for on "L" Street and extending back smoothlyinto place and stahfir�.�' ,

, ton, or Phone 2882 for appoin�- 1123pt:2·7, &" 213. ·NO' HU!fI'ING, removing weed cash; Mrs. W, J. Stuckey, Northwest in a slightly diminish- ly m position, About half t e s�z&\'

ment, ' , '.. of separate storm and screen Wlt:l-

or trespassing in anyway on my' Phone 2617 - 3tp. !l1g WIdth a distance of one hun- dows the panels are easier to han-

VENETIAN 8LINDS, C-omplete. F�!��h��,: �p;��a�:a:��:::�e�n- land. 'A. F.. Spell. 9-2. i955. ,1120-27 & 213. dred seventYh (170)' feet and dIe a�d requlreIess storage space.• A int t d' b ild

bounded Nort west by land now As a storm window, a ponderOS_\NOW IS THE 'I'IME for all good ly reworked with plastic tape., Call D. W. Hinson, ph. 2051: 'FRESH EGGS ' nyon.e in .eres e III UI ing or formerly owned by Mrs, Eulee compinatio,n window. saves fu�,men to buy a lot in beautiful' Call � for estimates. ' 4tp. - 1127 -: 213-10-17. We have rresn eggs every day. a home Just'llke y�u have always McEachen' Northeast by land by Insulating th� window .

area.;,

J & H k. �. �'

'11 I' .. wanted on FHA low cost and' .Storm sash keeps warm aIr. m, �h_Oolonial Heights sub-division. arman ammoc ....c. WI , de lver in quannttes 'of 4 ,..

'" 'formerly owned by J. H. Wells, house and reduces cold air mfll.;Still a few choice lots left A i NOTICE dozen' and 'up. Phone 2179. 10� mterest plan, call 2143, E. E. Southeast by "L" Street·, and ·-ation to anegligible amount., '. FOR SALE' '. S'peed Queen Elec- Notice is hereby given that S'n 1 tar 3te 213

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few dollars will hold the ,lot 1", Farm and Home Supply. Hill - tf. I g e y. -. -. Southwest by' a newly opened Storm sash also prevent seriO\��

of :your choice. E. E. Singletary. trlc Home Ironer, 48, cup elec- �lunbdering'k?ilfering, dcutting ofNOTICE FOR SALE: Fi.l:e and Heater wood street. window. ecndensation, Wh!!n wat£!:

04tc 1 13 20 27 213 trIb coffee urn also tractor, tim er, rna mg, of roa s, on my .. vapor In the warm air

: of .''. _... - - -.

type 30" inch lawn mower with lands will be' prosecuted., :\N� Hunting, 'lIrespassing, re" oak and pme cut to length and. Default havmg been, mad� in house comes against a cold sur·':NIt .BENT: One 3-room apart- sulky and saw attachment. C,all R, • W. Fussell, Sr

.. ,Rte.3. \" �OVlng wood from my. l!ll1d al-' size. Telephone your ord�r to'the payment of the monthly in- face, the vapor condenses. Whelf!"

I I d PI t k ti Lawton Ursrey phone 2155..

stallments due on the note se- protected by storpl sash, the 11l��ment.lIot 'water, wU'ed for el� '£!g - 3J.l' ·gl.tg '41:) '.xaqmn'I 11) 14 thru 414. _pd. lowe. ease a e no ceotf 11118

'.

. 'd d "ular windo� stays warm, ancltric range, gas heat and private '

.

.

Vessels Being ConvertedW. G. Floyd. thru '5131 - peL .

\-. cured by saId secUrIty e� on moisture does not condense on it.l

tr R bI Ph FOR SALE 25 mil h d FOR RENT'. Nicel . furnIshed 3-the tenth days of July, August, Ponderosa 'pine c.omblnatioq-en ance. easona e - one

. :. c cows � The'NraVy's heavY'crwsers USS POSTED: No Hunting or fishing , y... September, October, and Novem- storm and screen umts ,are mad.''2'119, ,Mrs. A. J. Thompson, 304 d81:CY eqwpment. Mixon DBll'Y Boston and USS Canberra are beon any land owned by Mrs. Hal- r�m apartm�nt With bath.ber, 1954, the Vidalia Banking fOf douple-hung, �a�ement, awn,!J»lne Street. tic. Farm, P,hon� 2718.. ttc. ing converted to guided missile lie Johnson or me. Pnvate entrance.

. Company has declared by reason lng, h�pper, and shdmg window.. I".

L tt J h 4t l' 113 Mrs. John Rees; 203 Pme St, . A maJor advantage of wood com- ,crwsers.i'

0 0 nson. p -:- '.

'phone 2740. 3t _ 1113-20-27. o.f �ch of saId defaults the e�- binat�on wi!ldows is that �hey ca'�I', P tire mdebtedness secured by saId be pamted 10 harmony 'WIth pther.You can buy and s�ll through security ,deed due and payab�e, exterior, co'lors. '

"" iour classifi,:!d ad section. See all in accOl:dance with said se-

ads above. curity deed and the note thereby 'The coniferous e.v erg r e e n I

----.--------- secured, and all of said indebted- hiive wide adaptability in hom�It 'costs the American family ness is now in default. landscaping for specimen treei

$1.15 to buy what $1 would haveSaid :pr�perty will be s�ld sub- 01' shrubs,' hedges, screens, foun-

bought in 1947-49. jecf to State, County, School, and dation pl€lntings ,and windb�e�a,City taxes for 1954 and 1955. says the AmerIcan,' A,sSOCl.8tlO�

Fee simple deed will be execut- ,of Nurserymen. TheIr rICh green,

ed to the purchaser at said sale, aU-year foliage adds �inter color,

and the proceeds of ,said .sale ap- to th� landscape even m the cold�iplied in accordance with the est chmates.. "

terms of said security deed. ' ,1

This January 28th, 1955,Resale value of the home prop-

VIDALIA . BANKING CO. " erty may be increased from 1� to" ; .. I 20 per cent by attractive land..

By: G, H; 'Gibson, President.:' saaping" says ..,the·-American'" As.<, il'acks,Oll' & '1jraham,'-Att�rI)�Ys soci�tion ,of Nurserymen. I

FOR L. P. GAS.deliverles IIDd all tJpes of �n·lee 'call lJl)n YaDll, daJ or.tdIL Phone 1291 or 1111.

.. U

Window Unit Goes In Fast. '

"I,

Construction workers put their backs to the job of lifting a

sturdy, pre-assembled wood window· wall into place on a new

home. Installation of the nine-pane pondero\a ',pine . unit ,�ookonly a few minutes, a fraction of .the time it ,would have reqUiredto construct the window at· the house site. Modem pond,erosapine window units are entirely factory-built by precis�ly end·

'", neered methods. Frame, sash, glass, weatherstripping, and operat.ing hardware-all are m,ade to fit each.other for best appearance.

, 'sm"oth fll,,�tion'ng. and mi!liml.lm air infiltratiol'-

�,-.___,_

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;= Vall Any�e, Day or Night; Quick and Dependable55 . CourteSy and Promptness to Everyone. - Call 2303 - Day:5 I·

_ 2370 N:lght '-,_-,_---

II MULLIS CAB SERVICE_. ;

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iillllllllllHlIIllIIlIIllllIIlllIIllllIIlllIHllllUllllllllllllllllllll1111'"

NEW CAB SERVICE

MOQEL 331 $000.00,cOIIIplet. with 1�ln bow

You cut with the' tip of ,thebow, stanaing upright for bothbucking .imd ·felling! Taperedtip. prevents pinching. Doublespikes keep cu'\ straight. Special hard alloy chain track,minimizes wear.

COME III f,OR DEMOflSrrU�rlOI8'

FLANDERS TRACTOR COMPANYPhone: McRae 8581 - Scotland, Ga.

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GENERALGAS CORP�

. Legal, Notices'Radioactive Waste Problem Herschel J. Conner, Jr.

THROUGH tlie years. we have had the growing pains, of vs

'. pollution , eat into our }Vay of life, in one way;or another, Sara Cleveland Connerlike a d�ad1y cancer. The complacency is gone. Everywhere Libel for divorce in Superior

_ 'pollution is recognized as a major problem Court 'of Jeff Davis County, Geor-and the right answers haven't been easy,to gia. March term 1955.find. " • ,To Sarah Cleveland Conner,

There is a new and more serious ;.. General "'Denve'i'y, 'Noithvi�"problem that chases pollution right out Branch of Post Office at Norfolk;.of the picture. How .are we goi�g to dis- ' 13, Vir,ginia, andlor General De-

pose of radioactive w�ste? The com- livery, Oceana, Virginia.•

plications are manifold in that this ma- _You are commanded to be and

terial, with all of· its deadly effects, can- appear at the next term of thenot be neutralized by treatment. Court aforesaid, which convenes

The Atomic Energy .commission and on F'irst Monday in March next,several leading universities are hard at work to answer plaintiff's libel for di

trying to come up with a ,solution. Meanwhile the wastes vorce.i

accumulate and the situation become more acute. Somebody Witness the Honorable Dougwill have to come up with some answers for .a .safe disposal las F. Thomas, Judge of saidsystem before industry takes over and begins to release radio- Court, this 19th 'day of January,active materials in our streams. '1955.

'" . . . .,

What About These IIPests"?-'ProfessorWe should never act in hast� to get rid of such wildlife as

we might regard as "pests." A French professor inoculat,ed a

deadly virus into some wild rabbits infesting his estate and GEORGIA, JEFF DAVIS COUN-

wiwittingly set off an epidemic., 'TY: -.

In one year, a third of all the rabbits in France were Default having been made indead.' The epidemic spread to five other countries. The the payment of the indebtedness

professor found himsell in a pe�k of trouble. Two French secured by the security deedrabbit breeders brought damage suits and had the backing of sportsmen's c1�bs, gunmakers, shell manufacturers,de,-lers, hotel and 'restaurant proprietors, gamekeepers,nappers, fur dealers, felt manufacturers, glove and hatmakers. The d�mage is estimated from 6 million dollarsto many times that figure. ,The ,professor got rid of therabbits on his estate but he has lived a hard life since.

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NOTICE, I i

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For 'Night & Holiday Service,

Rosa Lee Singletary, DeputyClerk of said Court.

1'20-27 -:- 213-10. pd.

Please Call O. O. Simmons, 2643

. For Early. Tobaeco PlantsKeep Hunting a PleasureOne man was showing his 12-year old son how to handle

firearms and shot himself in the leg.'

With the hunting! season underway, we can expect toread stories of, uiafortunate accidents, many of themfatal. Every accident is the result of a careless moment.That one unguarded moment can turn your huntingpleasure into tragedy.

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Fish Eat Anythir:g .

What do flsh eat? From reports we believe, fish will eatjust about anything... they can swallow. A. poker chip wasfound in a smallmouth basS.' One big ,c��fish gave up a pocketwatch. It had the owner's name engraved on it and he re-

memberecl dropping it overboard�, ,

Small snakes are ,gobbled 111'1 by many species of fish.It is not unc:pmmon to ftDd thealreptiles in a fish stcmiach.They found' ,three shoes in a great wllite shark. OtheritemS take� ,in ·fish storqaeh examinations include, softdrink stoppers, buttons, small turtles, a 'sUver, eigaretteholder, tie elaSp .and somebody· w.as mightly disgustedWith a pair of diee-one of them turned UP in a bass.

..., .' .' . ...

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lust Wait Until·Next Time,

w.. K. Rooker, S,r., of 'Washington, has 'a score to settle'with a big bass. The luriker charged out of the water tobreak Rooker's line and ",ent off with the hook in its mouth.

About a week later, Rooker caught the old tackle C

smasher ag�. It still had the' hook in its mouth. Betied it on a stringer with his other fish. The old bass re

sented the rough treatment and in a mighty plunge, brokethe stringer. He n�t, only gained his freedom but releasedall tile other fish. Mr. Rooker has been a steady custome:tat this private pond. He wants to e�tch that bass justone more time. ,

"When I get him," Rooker/declared, "I'm going a half mile'back in the woods and tie the rascal to a big tree." ,

• * •• ,. :ChUdren have such bad memories-they remer,

only the things you promise' them. '

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j Some of 'us never get what 'we deserve and we o.........tto be thankfuL

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USE ,THE

New Liquict·Vita',

Liquid ,Fertilizer...

It is a balanc,e.d High-Analysis For_"ula, easier to use, faster

acting, more economical., Liqua-Vita will help your Tobacco Plants develop larger health

ier root ,systems.WE ALSO HAVE- A LARGE'SUPPLY OF

SHEE.P, MANUREThat will help warm your plant beds,

See Us For All 'Your Fertilizer Needs.

Cole Fertilizer ,Co.,Hazlehurst, Ga•

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39c I.= -'. }1EBItUARY 4, 5.& 7 ,: .'.. .

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I, ,.LOW PRICES Phone 251r�-�";'�;<�';:"�'We Deliver-',

Phene 2572 LO,! �RI�ES '..

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IEVERY DAY

()UAN�� .RIGH�S RESERVED E�RX(D�Y TIDE large"box l '25� I. I '·�IIIII'Il'I�III":�"I(iv�r::r."I-:lIII::::311�::��III:::!IJI;i!I��llt":�!1111111111�::�all" ,

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Offlei81 Or,.. of Jeff Dampounty and (11�J of H8zJ.ehunt.

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HAZLEHURST, JEtT J;)AViS COUNTY, GEOJ,f.GIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19551

VOL'lJME XI, NO.6\

Girls·Again Send Powe,rful ··:::!:hn!:��:Ja·mes Stewart NewT

'.'.

T PI I T A meeting of the Boord .•f Ag';nt f�; County. ,'eam .0', 1 ay", n ourn�y �ea��a�b��e��R�a��m��s,t�� 'be held in the County' Heal,th 01- '

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James Stewart is the new. The Jeff Davis girls,' three.times State Champions, F th AdS fice on February 11" at 2 oklock

County Agent. He is to assumeare once 'more taking a powerful sextette into the pre- a ers ,n ons. his post next Wednesday and will

.

h I if h decid N° ht D M The duties' and responslbilitles .

hIt klim,i,n,ary games th,at. precede t epa,y-0 t . a.t, e•.CI e.s 19 raw's any at once begin is pans 0 worh d h t th 8th D t t of tne board will be discussed and with the farmers' of Jeff Davis

t e two squa s W}UC represen e IS rIc In There were sixty-stx persons plans made for the future program 'State play. Jeff Davis does not play the opening night present at-the Fathers and Sons of the County Health Department CO��tewar't comes highly rec-at Baxley, when Sylv: nia meet� are the trio, Martha Sue Quarter- or �aughters Night held' by Ki- which was 'recently re-activated

omrnended, Ordinary C. C. Har-Jesup a,nd A,lma fac�s Statesboro, m= n, Joan Quarterman and Joyce warns Club on February 7. Of and the lemp)oyment of a nurse,rison. told The Ledger this week,

but SWIngs mto action Thurs�ay Hand. Martha Sue, "Miss Out- these 31 were .members of the Mrs. Mary Anne Burress.The "young man, '30, is a native of

at a,;�o .p.m. (Feb. ] 7th) against side," is hitting about 15 points club, 31 were children and 4 were Members of, the 'board are., C,. Thomas 'County.

in southwestthe vlct�r' of' t�e Alma'States�oro per battle, She does all the shoot- other guests,

,

. ." . C. Harrison, Ordinary, E"C. 'Mllt- Georgia, coming from Ochlochnee.bO�lt. F�lday mgh� the ch�mplOn� ing for the guards:' Joan a'nd,

Ernest Woodard, Klwa.rns pres- hews; County School' Superin- However, he ,has been working inShIP, WIll be decided with Jeff Joyce, both good at' hitting the l�ent, had each. member introduce tendent, who are members under Laurens County as Assistant�avls and, Baxley strong favo�- basket, have taken good care of "hIS young guest. E;ch memberthe Ellis Health Law by virtue of County. Agent for the past six

ites to play each other. Game IS the 3rd slot. 'Martha Sue is con- brought a son or a daughter, ortheir position. Dr. C. R. Yo,umans months and comes ttl Hazlehurst

to start ,at 8 p.m. ,.1. sidered the best or' the long some youngster. Mr. Wooda�d alsoRaymond, E. Wood "Aboard. is the medical member appointed directly from that post."I'he girls from Jeff Davis have shooters and Shelva . Jean is presented the Boy Scouts In the

'W Tu k ,by the Grand, Jury for it perioda, record 'of 24 games �o� and 2deadly u'nder the basket, ,- group.

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Destroyer H.,.

c er of four years. The new agent attended the1 t Th d n d th f t e M C u n gra ha r, University of Georgia, where he

os. ey roppe err Irs onThr d 11 f 'h

' ax 0 rso ,pro mel -.R dEW d USN f D J F H k R lU dto Pearson in an overtime battle ee guar s, a 0 _w Om saw

man, brought Kemp Mabry, State aymon . 00, .'0

. r.: '. 00 er, egl,ona .,.e -. secured his ,B.S. degree in Agri-Ion the Atkinson court by 'a single action in State play "in 1954, Patsy YMA man who spoke on' "Form- Route I, Hazlehu�st, Ga., IS a- leal Dlrect?u, and MISS Agn�sl culture. He taught veterans at.

.'. J bs Rebecca Rav and Betty .

J, ' ,, board the radar picket destroyer Sheehan WIll he present at this

H' h d' Who hapoint, Baxley nipped them by five aco , ."" 109 Men Rather Than Reform- ...' Moultrie 19 an, ' "lg mpciin�s in Baxley. Jeff Davis since Hut�o, along wlth a newcomer, ing," his theme being centered USS Henry W. !u�ker, which IS meeting.

High Schools' for about three Survivors are his wife, Mrs.,then has won' by more than '15 Luriee Carter, :who .adiyan,ced from around juvenile delinquency, schedul�d to arrlv� here Fe.b. 6th •

years. He is a Navy veteran with Eva Baxley Taylor; and 4 daugh-.points from each of these teams. "B" team, gIve a tIght d�fense. Tonight the directors of the completing a to�r of duty in theCar Tags on Sale At service hi the South Pacific, in- ters, Mrs. J. G, Hall and Mrs.. \

thReserves almost sure to play club are meeting .at the home' of Far East. .

eluding Iwo Jima and tlie Philip- Ida Hardage, Ft. Myers', Fla., �The last· home game and � include: forward Louise Towns Joe Laird.. Highlights of the seven months State Capitol Only, pines. Three years of; d#ty earned Carrie Gurley and Mrs. Agnes,final game of the season, ex-

and guards Vrrginia Underwood, Next Monday, Chairman Sam cruise include s'U�es'sful emer- Step right up" folks, and get him Boatswain ¥ate. rating. Re- Bates, Baxley; three sons, Wilclusl'\'e of tournament PII1Ybe!; Jeanette Sellers and fastt;.improv- P. Jones will have a program on' gency appendectomy at sea, res- your 1955 automobile license tag! turning from service he entered lie and Alfred "raylor, 'Hazl&-Ii�ely t� be one o� th� " ing-Mary MiIM, a senior: Digging "The Child Our Greatest Asset." �ue of a seaman, who had fall�n There's only one 'place you 'can C.O.D. PACKAGES PUT hurst, and Leon Taylor, WatKihu-(in boys play) with th:.,_ ODr� a bit deeper into the strong· re- overboard from. tne attack air- buy' them _ the State Capitol. ON LIMIT OF 15 DAYS la, Fla.; one brother, Cliff 'Ta)'-statesboro quint clash Jeserve d:rpS 'one finds' WaJlene BLANTON NOW CARRYING craft carrier USS -Philippine Sea, You won't be able to buy them . '" lor, Alma; and one sister, :.MIII.pavis. The visitors are eon-Shumans and Lucile Youmans RTE. 3 MAIL REGUL�LY and 'a meeting with !typhoon June, at. your county courthouse until '. The New Ruling 9n C.O.D. Earlie Holden, Hazlehurst.'sidet:ed one of those �: . reac!,oy to take over at forward, Vernon Blanton is now carry- which subsequently required 11 long after the April, 1 deadline, packages ,does 'notrprovide for Mr. Taylor was born and Teareisively strong teamsJ::�� , and Kathryn Swain, Pat Smith, ing Route Three as regular post- days to repair hull cracks and and perhaps not until Jan. I, 1956.

any carrying over time lbeyond in this section and was a memberthoug� they I�t toMaude Googe, Ella Vee Reagin, office carrier. �or a few days sprung hatcbes. Sci step right up, Mr. and Mrs.. of one of the pioneer families ofthe fll'llt time out a hard-B bo" M' d C I" W 11 Vernon Hughes assi"ted the new '

1 d h' h ''

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t 'the 15 day limit. He,retofore, a p,a- Jeff Davis County.'fought battle loomS Friday· 0.' Ie mcey.an aroyn, e s .. :.Other ev{!nts mc u e many 19 - GeorgIa Motl)rlst, and ge yourtron could pay a small am.ou,nt Thomas Funeral Home was ianig'ht at' the shell. The girls at guard. carrier in carrying the. route. lme tr.ansfers at. sea, a stret�h- auto tag! and' have the package held fo.r

'

.ill I nt., -,'

er patIent transfer to a carrIer That -in effect is State Revenue charge of arrangements.w pay rs

14' �,

� II'via helIcopter, recovery of a Commissioner T. V. Williams'

an addi,tional �Q;".4ays 'but �at ..Coach Jimmy Conner is sending, .t�u .�, ," � down'ed pilot, plus' the usual message to motor vehicle oWners �:I�ngc,��.b��a�g�otSOta�! "B" Boys Captnre

into the,opening game four:ex-'. .'I '.

'5� .

",,'�., identification of shIpping in the throughout Georgia. He said whileout within the'"15 , day limit, it ,Uceptionally clever forwards. The'

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fII China-Formosa ar�., the legislature has been consider-goes back to t�'e sen,der, postage F· f S· G ,,',

..tall pivbt, Shelva Jean. Jo�son, ," .

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.The T�cker visiteiIi the Tach�n i1Jg the' passage of a bill to pro- due" IVe 0 IX ames

�,is feared �ll over the dIstrIct for

,,' �r c. � " ,' Islan,ps 10 August, ." vide for the sale of licen\se tags "

.'. d;l.

her 25-point, approximately., av· ..'

"'�._''WI'U',

" '�l'Z.'" ," ,.' in ea�ll county courthouse, car_

. I,..

•WhIle the 'var�lty bB'��oall�rage. She·has.ofte� ret�ed��lr.;: .. :

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'• .' ", WiIT.i� INSIDE fARCEL (jw�ers hav�,_l)een lagging in or- GosPEel ·QIQ��erSt 'Fhr�dl�f �:� h�� :n"�?��a��:� :!e!In th� �ame to ��ve �ther� ,t1!:(��, �, ' .' .,.' 'S;" '

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E9ST. PACKAGE-_'pORBIDDEN Ider.mg

, theIr. tags, But, the:-r: At XC� �mr .S .,00.. t<;. '

'cbmi�gQ'!ithout-'osten�ation, .

b tpo,ptumty,

...Ablf' ,�pp6rt!p?,:" ��. -:' .,. ',' ... '" ,

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shouldn t he saId,. and here s why, _) Tomorrow night, Frjday. ,.a,t.".8 '

"ff' '-Ultl' ',! ','" ;,r',._," ,';

, �:;"': ':.��, '��- ;;,;'�;. �'Hqra(;e' Harrison�IOcaJ .�(l'h re-. ',' '1 -" '�-. '< "

.:" ::D.;lany po§t offlcti.rf.p�trbns '·are' "Tnere' -,vi}] lie"no set:..up'a�ail2- 'o'clock a G�spel Concert,' spllli- :�P'lc" �!�fegub''''J' �h'

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th d b h U· S' oacneli, yon c� Ig er,OI1'IJ.l'·h�tu""'''':i-t.;·� -,;'t, siuing on Eas� Jarman Street, i� Griffin'Proc aunsl.' unaware of e oS.a ". aws an a.e -rr se m�, tags In, e coun� sore. YI. t e l2-lOn �rmgs the Bees ha:v,e won five Of the six:f W'

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'S h' :

I in 'Goldman's Hospital after being" 1R!=!gulations relative to enclosing ty ,eowthouses' at least 'for the Church, wIll be the attrachon at

th ha'

1 d r 13 I0; OrA on, � 00 beat�n 'and r6bbe\i 'in his home Georgia Arbor Day any form of writing inside of afirst ha,lf of 1955, even afte..,. pas- the Excelsior School Auditorium. �::s�n:�ou;�a: ;::e 'falfe:e:;;,J. I. Harrison,' of. Harrison last night about 8 o'clock., $50.00 "parcel post' package. The lawsagbel' oJ. htht'l' la�t. Thd�rteflore, dthe hThBe C:doffee \ CdouQnty Qtuart�ltl anbd their sharpshooting. The boys de-Construction Company, ttle or- whiCh was on the bedroom dress- . Georgia's 1955: Arbor Day will pu

.

Ie s O�I c lmm� 'la e y or er t e rI gefo:r uar et WI efeated Baxley 55-33, 27-13, Alma,ganization that ·is handling the er, was taken. be observed Friday, �eb, 18. provides

-

a 'penalty of a $100.00 �helr tags m the same man?er as heard. Both .�� these quarte�tes 40-25, 31-23,' Douglas 31-23, andectl'O ' of the school buildings, '

.

t 1 firie for enclosing writing a,nd ,on- In the ,past to prevent theIr be- have a reputation for excellency I ,t b'

t t D I

er n Mr, Harrison, and his SIS er ' A 1955 Arbor Day proc ama-1 'n 'th parcel post rate' , -

1 t' f th 1 d d.

bl' , .. os once, I y a pom, 0 oug as,

said Sunday that a general con- (who arrived at the Harrison tion, recently signed by Gover- y paYI g e"

. mg. In VIO a Ion � e aw an, an' an enJoya e evening IS 1030-31.

'tract "for everything had been ho�e not long after it' occurred) nor Marvin 'Griffin called 'on al1 The. proper way. ,0 return a par- subJect to penaltIes after April store for �hose who attend.signed." He said all insurance, told The Ledger that he went in- Georgians ,·to giy� attention to C�l :£ to, pla>�e 1:h� letter ,on the

11." .The public is invited. There As his regulars,. Kicklighterfire public liability, workmen'S to the kitchen to cook some sup- this observance and at all times OutSIde 111 an �fJ,velope With a 3 (Con't. On Page 4) wIll be a moderate charge. throw;; Billy Taylor, who leads,

,

ill h dl d ..

'. " I cent stamp on It and, let the par- the scoring with 14.1 points aver-. ��P:;;:�:e� :;d,t�eeea�chi��t.e

.

��r thro��:��ea�:; �e ��;:�:; ��eS�!�!ii�:" :'!l�:e!=r�� ,eel and letter ,go back together,

T b B ·11 M B :�:ts�n:a!a�;�y�a:t �e��:rf�:-I Mr, Harrison v:r expec�ing the hit him on the head with � h�- perpetuation of the great forest a bill in the General As�embly ,0 aceo ,I ay e thaniel Griffin, with a 9.1 aver-"Pr<;>ceed Order to 'arrlve not mer, he related. After being hit resource." decreeing ihat Arbor' Day be ob-

age, and Curtis Wood, at forward�Yllater than Feb, 9..

several times he managed to get Guyton DeLoach, Director, served and recognized in Georgia

S. d-,'

D. DIn reserve are Felton Rent?., for-

He declared', that all. steel, theaway from the assailant and. ran

Georgia Forestry Commission, re- schools, Under the Lane bill, the

Igne or'I'ng ayward, and Lemuel Johnson, guar�.

doors and wmdows h�d been 'into the bath rOom, where heorted Count· Forest Rangers 'and special d,ay was observed in De-

Five of the seven ,boys are JDbought and that an electrlcal,sub- locked the door, -then lo�t con- �ther Commi�sion personnel have cember..

_ the 9th ,grade. Griffin and WoOd,'contract }Cook and Co.� .under sciousness:'

been asked to cooperate with In 1941, however, the GeorgIa Jeff Davis' two members of the General Assembly in the 10th, are excellent varsityW. W. Thompson� for $36,500 h�d When tIe regained his faculties citizens, clubs, and civic 'organiza- Legislature changed the observ-

h h' t' I h rl th b k. prospects. Billy Taylor is certain

been let:, He adVIsed that S;t-

he called local doctors, a brother tions in presenting special Arbor anc� date 'to th� third Friday in' W � a�e ac 1Ve y pUS e.... e to acco rna: ,et opemng to push some one hard for aeaster11: Concret� Co., of cr�; and 'his sister, Mrs. Ed Sp.ann andDay programs. He said forestry February. legIslatIOn were expectmg to see the bIll become a guard position, with Floyd and

cross, IS to furn�sh, the conthe police. When members of the literatUre and films in keeping "This date," declared Mr. De- law today. The House 'had passed the regulation and Ray bet.ter than the average

block" Burns Brick c�., �=;� family arrived they found th�t with the Arbor Day reforestation Loach, "is particularly appro- it was awaiting' the signature of the governor. players on "B" teams.�he brIck: Crane Co. t e p Mr.lIarrison had been beaten m theme can be obtained from Coun- priate in that it falls in the midst J, I. Harrison, Jeff Davis repre.- in the senate Urs'rey has been a Agaipst Douglas yesterday themg supplles.

d' d the head with a hammer andty Forestry Units ,and' from Dis- of our annual forest tree planting sentative, and Lawton Ursrey, major leader. boys played very good ball, with�orkmen have alrea y :e-

also a stick. Blood- was all over the trict offices of the Georgia' For- season, With each individual tree senator from the 54th, have labor- The tobacco bilI would set up a Taylor shooting 17 points and:��e�ut��i�;rt:�i��e �ldn��g�: floor and th.e wounded man wasesry Commission. planted by a school or ,school ed to get the bill passed. Mr, nine-man commIssion to tour the 'Griffin 'being on the ball for re-',b 'ld' ·u barely conSCIOUS.

The Director pointed :out that child on Friday, Feb, 18, should Ursrey said "Since ]949 I 'have heart of the'state's tobaccolands bounds, The game was played in,be used. The new UI Ing WI

d ',

be tied to the existing brick build- He was taken to ,<:'01 man sGeorgians have 'been' observmg come a relization of the vi�l part been. fighting to get legislation on (Con't. 9n Page 4) Douglas..

d '11 be located on the Hospital and his condItion today Arbor Day since 1891. During that which tbe forests play In the the market passed."mg an;� th one torn is reported as satisfactory. Heyear· Sen. L. W, Lane introduced everyday lives of all Georgians." Authority tel grant the City of With Urgent Situation To :Be Faced�ame �Sl �ole �: ho�e ec room will recover, unless unforseen "

Hazlehurst a portion of the Farm-�n, dcae

tr

e�t will be part complications set in. He will re-

s·, t h·

ers Market land in Hazlehurst Collins Issues Important StatementSCIence epar m

t main in the hospital several days.

pO r s m'I' '0 SIp for use ,by the' schOOl on Whl'ch to hi d'lof the nEiW struc ure.

, . ,

.

With an urgent situation rear- tion, w 'ch we foun ourse yesM 'Harrison said he was In PolIce ChIef Johnson stated to-. erect a basketball shell, authored ing its unlovely head, Ray Collins, in last summer, when our fundsread��ess to push the work and day that. there wer� no· clues to

by Harrison and cleared in the County Chairman of the March became exhausted and we had todrive to' a finish. the identIty of the mtruder.The basketball teams at Jeff Davis High have been something senate :by Ursrey, had passed both of Dimes, issues' a' statement that look to t�e Na.tlohal Foundation

h f God to "crow about" for the !.ast five years. The sportsmanship on the houses Wednesday. Ursrey was is of importance to the citizens for help. Suppose the NatiorudDistrict Convention of Churc 0 part of the students, and the great majority of th� �ans, has b�� one of three members of a sub- of' this county, a statement that Foun��ti?�,:"hI\4i,;�een unable toh La I Att d d unequaled in any gymnasium that we have been prlvlleged to Vl�lt. committee 'on the insu�ance and affects them directly. help us In o�}:'_';�lJ.lle of greatestHeld in Hazle urst rge' y ,en e Therefore we feel that the spectacle that happened in our gym accident }?ill. Last week his reso- Yesterday Mr. Collins said: .need'. 'We must;' aVoid a recur-The arin'ual District Convention most enjoyable. Tuesday night, the outburst of feeling, is a black mark against our lution to ,request coo�ration of "As the March of Dimes drive rence of 'this frightening experi-,

'

It' was estimated that 450 to schOOl and communitY that will not be easily erased. It was in the Secretary of Agriculture of neared its closing days, we real- ence, and this .can only be ac-of the Churches of God, held at

500 persons .attended the meeting direct contrast to all that we try ,to teactl boys and girls in our 'the United .States In obtaining ized that it w,ould be necessary complished by having every onethe I Hazlehurst Church Tuesday Tuesday at' the church. school. No Ont� can doubt that we love to win, and we work hard to the needed assistanC,e �o the cot- to extend the. drive in an effort open their hearts and theirafternoon and �ight, found 14win but in the winning we want our students to

\exercise self ton growers 01 Georgla through to raise .additional funds. pocketbooks to protect their chB-cl!urches over the distr'ict large- control, dignity, and respect for other people. It, is a great deal to acreage allotments was passed by "It is-our intention to make our dren, and our children, by help-SMOKEY SAYS:

expect teen:age people to observ,e these virtues when �, gt:eat many �e senate: He s�,er�d the Deen final appeal through the mails. ing to make this d'l'ive an over-.ly represented. Look Out For The Forestry

of the fans are 'telling them by their actions, that the kind of sports-' bIll. amendmg the, \SolI Conserva- This is not intended to discotlnt' wl}elming success.

.

' Every ohurch reported financesIssue, �oming Soon!

man.ship we try to teach here 'at school is 'wrong, telling them to tion Law," WhICh passed the the fine giftsorof s9.. many, but "A' complete report wll1 'be .a-

in all departments at ,the 100 per"pay no attention to it but do like we do, and we will give' them -, Hou_se January 25, through the is rather designed .to· reaCh those vailable later in this month when

� cent mark. Pastors of the variousbecause those dumb officials don't know the rules anyway!'. ,Senate. He. also sought the pas- who ha-ve not,,�ad' 'the 9PportJ,lni. returns from a final emergency

:_ churches, their'wives and friendsWe agree -that tlie officiating is not always what we would like sage of' a? act to "further �egulate ty to share. in '!the :responsibiIity appeal are known/'

> . attend'ed the meeting' and theyit to ,be, but we have never seen the situation improved upon by t�e s.ale, .Inspection, sampl.Ing and 'of the drive, and to reach those This week the merchants and.heard the singing· of several of

whooping, howling; beating on seats, and calling names. Aibout all �l�trlbutlon of, ,commercla,l fe�- persons who may find it possible professional men will be solici�the fine quartetteS of the church-that is ever accomplished by such actions is to get our own players, hIlzer, and fer,tlhzer lI!.a�enals m to do a little-more than they have Jesse. Thomas, Joe J. Hammock,es. :Other special music was en-

and students excited, and give the school and, town a bad name. GeorgIa and one �tll�h would done, " and Dr. C. R. Youmans doing the. joyed. The sum of $928.30 forWe feel that the coach who is intrusted with the responsJb�lity ask Congress to �amtaIn a floor "To those citi�ens, 'and organ- work.'foreign missions was raised.

of handling the teams should be left to make the protest�o offiCIalS, of ?ot less than 90 per �ent of izations, who gave so gt1nerously, A report from � C. Man�e-Rev, Tommy Harp�r, who was

if and when protests are in order. We earnestly beg of all our fans parIty on all ·basic f,arm c.op�. and to those whf> gave so rn�ch of ville, in charge of the drive a-p�stor of the Hazlehurst �hurch 1to support us wholeheartedly,. and 'help us keep our standard of Harrison also sponsored a�d ,their time and· untiring efforts, mongo the colored citizens, re-for six years and who IS now

sportsmanship high, We do not, believe that this will detract in saw p�ssed quickly .by �s Ho�se we �xt�n� our mos,t gratef�l �p_ vealed the following contribu-entering his 8th year serving theanyway from your enjoyment of the game. CommIttee an act to prOVIde reli'ef preclatlOn, and the apPI'eclabon tions: St. Mathew School $15.35;'Rossvil1e Church, of God, de-THANKS,' to farmers of all state tax on fuel of every child; and' family, that Denton School $5.00; Hazlehurstlivered a str?ng messa�e at the

Sam P. Jones Loyalty.Tri-Hi-Y used.in curing tobacco. In the may .be aided ,by their contribu- E·lementary and High School $21.\evening . servIce.. Jimmy Conner Student ·Council 1 House he and the Moultrie dE:!le- {ions. ..:... 15; and 'from special program andA ministerial banquet was glV-

Hi-Y Beta Club ' gation have battled as one to get "We must not p�rmit ourselves organization $45.50. In all, $87.00 '\en the, pastors and their wives at

Tri-Hi,-Y Key .club the tobacco opening regul�ted and to fall into that vulnerable posi- was raised .

.

the Drive-In Cafe, which was 4.

college .

Mi:. Stewart' is married and heand his wife have a small son.

Ordinary Harrison stated thata Home Demonstration Agent hasnot yet been located.

84·Year Old LocalResident Passes

Melvin Leonard Taylor, 84, diedat' his son's home in HazlehurstWednesday night, Feb. 2� afteran extended illness.

Funeral services were held 'dt;3 p.m. Friday at the Dora' Baptist Church near Hazlehurst, conducted by the Rev. Ralph Lightsey. Burial was in the churchcemetery.

\.

I

D '\ B d A PIT' D 'h er visited Mr. and' Mrs. Clinton' A:'Qoard a Navy destroyer mak-

'on t ur en" eop e

.

0 eat " _, Lewis and children ,Motlday eve- ing a torpedo attack, a machine

D'"

," N ning.",

called a computer calculates theThe bill to collect sal�s tax on casual : tried it and h� was forced to sign the 'en 00 ' ew'Q Rev. George' Ingram was in' speed and direction ,9f the ship,

.

I d I h d b Itt M Ch ri III d h' '. ' '� Douglas Monday evening to meet probable speed of_ target, targetand ISO ate sa es a to e rewri en" agna arta. ueorge ,

rna e, t e , , ./'

his parents from Donaldsonville, angle, ballistics and weather fac-before the House rammed it through, effort and the colonies thr�w off his 'who will spend a 'few days with tors.barely, and sent it to �he Senate �n the yoke.

• . 'CHURCH REPORTS FINE ' him.," ' 'I·

'Genel.·al Assembly. ThIS latest action on And It always. ·ha.ppens no' matter ATTENDANCE, SUNDAYfor a prettier front campus. Bridgef�rd was intending, to All told there are more than

h b II k I t d h h t dd d hAlready, the bulbs that were set start laying brick' for the new 225 warship's in the destroyertel was ta en, on y, yes er avo

_

ow m_uc axation IS a e t e funds' Rev. Earl Harde,gree, filled his near the bu� entrance last fall'lt t h I th

•

b b church Monday morning but the categ6ry_ now on active service,A comment by Rep. Nightingale' <if see� no �,e p; e money IS a SOl' - regu�ar appointment at Dent,on are blooming, and are quite pret- rain came and rained them qut.' Inthe U. S. Navy.Glynn County had humor but truth in ed, m devious ways, and the people Baptist ,Church Sunday, with ty. ,

• •

h "I '11' 'k•

0' t' I good attendance for both the Th1 students of the school areIt. Said e, t WI ,reqUIre everyone eep on paymg. ur na rona govern- morning and evening services proud of, and appreciate, thewho sells any kind of property ..l- even ment is a fair example, There were 71, of 88 on roll, 'in shrubbery about the' schoola litter of pups - to get a sales tax ' Under the still. living, unlamented Sunday' School. , grounds, .and take excellent care

nUI?ber." A�oth�� statement, by a Harry Truman the tax�s i!l thi� coun- 'DENTON RE�IVAL D�T� SETof it.

legislator, said, 'It would make law try reached a new and all time high: as FOR WEEK OF MARCH 14 LOCAL COURT TEAMS LOSEviolators out of, .everyone in the state." much as under �H the other presidents, Denton Baptist Church has an- TO ALTAMAHA IN SHELL '

Worse than the isolated sales tax was or so we have read. Dollars by the mil- nounced that the annual spring Last Friday afternooh at thethe proposal by Herschel Lovett of lion went down the drain. The: :utt.er'dis- r:vi�al will 'be held this year, be- county shel,l' in Hazlehurst theDublin to add an extra penny to the regard of the rights of the little man gmnmg ?_n, Monday, March 14, local school basketball teams,

I t should not be tried in Georgia And rnaand continuing through, Sunday, both boys and girls, met thesa es ax.

•

'

h ,'. Y March 20. 'l\Itamaha teams, and played ter-The sales tax IS already burdensome we never, ave another Truman in. the The visiting preacher has not rific games, although losing bothand to make it four cents on the dollar White House, though the' present .in- 'ye( been decided upon, but will by narrow margins. The Brooker-would be getting close to the middle cumbent leaves much to be, desired and be' announced later. Denton girls". showed their best

ages when the people of less means has proven he has no great love for, the, ,;' playing of the year, and came

lit 11 t d t d th G•

d : South.' ,

' SHRUBBERY SET RECENTLY close to taking one from the skill-were 1 era y a;xe 0 ea... I'm .a • •ON SCHOOL CAMPUS ' ed lassies from up Altamaha way.people down WIth oppressIve, 'unfair

,The sales, tax IS high enough. Leave Dogwoods and Rosewoods have In the boys game the Denton

taxes and they willrevolt, King John it as it is, at-least,-

'recently been set out along the boys showed anbther fine team-

, fence on the front part of the effort, with several boys gettin'gArbor Day "Brooker-Denton school campus in in on the scoring, but the ex-

the project of school improve- perienced and well practiced AIment, These additions will make tamaha boys won out in the end.

Arbor Day is set aside by law in most As, the need for conservation in allstates for encouraging conservation, parts', of the country has grown in pubplanting of shade and forest trees about lie esteem, Arbor Dayhas assumed in

homes, communities," industrial plants creasing importance, being observed :;;;:;:::::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;;::::::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;::::;:;;=:::;;:;, widely by many groups throughout the Miss Jewell Spell returned and Mrs. Calvin Lewis and chiland along highways, thus contributing United States. Lately some tree 'com- �?�e �turday. after a 3 weeks 'dren, in Waycross this past 'weekto the wealth and comforts of the peo- panies have given local demonstration visit WIt� her Sister,. Mrs. Corene end.

pie, according, to the National Arborist f th f t th t f' I' i Grosse, m Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Mattie Spell visited 'herAssociation.

0 � ac., a pro eSSlO�a car� , � Messrs. Erastus Spell and Ira mother, Mrs. Missouri Hanel, intrees IS as Important as their planting, Graham were in Waycross Sat- Alma, who is on the sick list thisObservance of Arbor Day by schools, This is especially true in communities urday evening visiting Mr. Frank week.

civic associations and clubs is designed where trees are sometimes neglected, Taylor who is sick..

Mr. and Mrs. Stephens Brantleyto stress the importance of trees in our in order to focus attention on their con- ,Mr. and Mrs. �l.vm Horne, of and son, of Jacksonville, Fla.,I, 1 d t" l lif E t t •

1 Orlando, Fla�, VISited Mr. and were guests of Mr. and'Mrs. D.oca an na rona 1 e. xper ree care' servation as a va uable a�set. of the Mrs. Edd BryantIast week. T. Brantley this week end.is important for "only God can make 'a home factory and commumty m gen- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lewis The youth rally for the Hazle-tree.", ' .. ,

, __ " .. ,> ,L'

__".-.,�., eral. were dinner guests of Mr. and hurst district will be at Bridge-,,'

Arbor Day was first observed in Ne- Preservation of our trees, which sur-Mrs. Elbert Lewis and family ford Church of God on Monday

b A• h Th 1 11 h•

b" • .

h Sunday night, February 14. Everyone israska in 1872, on pril lOt. e p an pass a ot er orgamc emgs m heig t, Mr S M Pritchett is sick at cordially invited to attend.'

was conceived and the name Arbor Day \ magnitude and longevity, their life his h�m� this week. Sgt. W. L. Ryle and family of

proposed by J. Sterling' Morton, then ranging from 40 to 6,000 years is as es- Rev. J. A. Clements is very ill Fort Benning visited his parents,a member of the Nebraska State Board sential to our community as it is to our in a Jesup hospital. '. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ryle, this

'f A.

It • 1 t Unit d St t S ti 1 11 b• - Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Lewis, Sr., week end.'o gricu Ul e,. a er, ,q.l"e I

a es ec: na Ion� we 7". �mg.•• visited Mrs. L. A. Quinn, Sr., Bridgeford's quartets will be

retary of AgrlCul�lire., The procedure Regular care of trees is Important Sunday eveni�g., '

'at- Excelsior school for', a gospelfor setting aside Arbor Day may be by whether it is' a single tree, or a forest. Mr. J, 1\. Le'wis wasthe dinner concert with the 'Coffe� CountyGovernor's proclamation, or by set date Let us all resolve to take care of our guest of Mr. Wayne Bryant Sun- quatet, Friday night, Feb. 11th.

during the local planting season. In trees! If this' resolution were widely �aMY' d M cue d LewlMrs. J. D. Creamer and little

FI id it i J 19th•

C I' d 't db' hr. an rs, I or WIS daughter, .Rhonda, 'Mrs. Elbert

01'1 a, 1 IS on anuary ,m a 1- a ap e y everyone w 0 owns one or visited their son and family' Mr. Herrington and Miss Jean Cream-fu��m.fu��reMrt� �rek��oom�n��d��--------�'------��--------------------------ern states Arbor Day is usually set tion would benefit immeasurably. Induring the last week in April, many on, this way we'd better control tree diApril 28th. Connecticut has two Arbor seases and insect damage which mayDays, one in October' and the other in spread from tree to tree, and thus keepApril. Every state observes Arbor Day all our trees healthy and strong andat some time during the year., more beautiful.

,

Prescription And Drug Costs In GeorgiaI .

,.

·'t... ,

Editor'aIt, "

1. {I

OrFICIAL,0ftGA'N ·.F� DAVIS COUNTYAND CITY OF HAZLEt,lURST•.

PUBLISHED BY ROGERS PUB. CO .. ,INC. , , .

JOHN ROGERS. PRES. CHI'RLES ROGERS. VIC.E.PRES.J. E. BAYNARp. SEC ••TREAS._�. ','" r�-- J. E. BA'Y:NARD. EDITOR

,

\ "

..

B�IDGEFORD NEWS

, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY'IO, 1955 .

.U.KRJPTlQN 'RATa, , •••80 PER YEAR IN ADVANC••NURIED AT< ntIE POST OPPICIE AT HAZLIEHUR.T.GIEORGIA All ,••COND C�. MAT1'I:R UNDER THI:ACT 01' CONGRESS. MARCH a. 1878.

NAlURAL,ACTNE �R81NEY FEED ,ON

, ." \

CHILEAN NITRATE, 'of SODA' i. the

rJorl.'. onl, NATURAL NITRATE FEITILIZEIt

NATURAL as the grass these cattleare grazing, Chilean Nitrate

ia �e only nitnral nitrate. Guaran..'

teed 42 per cent plant food.* Ri.chest of plant foods, Chilo�an's' ma!!y extra values make itone of the most efficient and economical nitrogen fertilizers.'

\

'* Chilean'. nitroge,n' content Is100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for topdressing and slde-dreselng, Freeflowing, spread. evenly andsmoothly.* Chilean needs only moisturefrom the air to dissolve - no

waiting for rain -'fast, effeetive action.* Every ton of Chilean con

tains sodium 'equivalent to650 pounds of commerciallimestone - an acid-destroying agent. The more Chileanyou use, the greater its aciddestroying value.

* Sodium supplements potashwhen necessary, substitutes for it- reduces leaching losses of pot.ash, calcium, magnesium-releasesunavailable potash in the soil.* Sodium increases availabilityof phosphate in the soil and im·proves efficiency of applied phosphate.* Chilean is rich in small quanti.ties of minor elements necessaryfor healthy vigorous growth - it's

, the only natural combination of100 per cent nitrate nitrogen, eo

dium ana minor elements.

CHILEANNIIRATE'o/SODA1

,

How many HorseS" woul¢ you like?

Although anyone who has recently been sickcan tell you that the price of prescriptions, some

times seems to be enough to ,give you a relapse"Georgians paid 10 per cent less for their medicinelast year than the national average, according to a

survey conducted by the School of Pharmacy"University of Georgia, Athens, and Southern College of Pharmacy, Atlanta. _

The average prescription in Georgia last' yea!'cost $2.02 while the average for the entire countrywas $2.29.

The survey also revealed that 32.9% of pre·scriptions were $1.00 or less. 70,2% were $2.00 or

ress and 84.4'% were $3.00 'or less. 6.8% were $5.00or more and only 2.8% were over $6.00, And it was

this expensive 2.8% which was the best bargain,according to Thos. R. LUclt, President of the Georgia Phannaceutical Association.

Medicines formerly used in lobar pneumoniacost only a dollar or two, Mr. Luck said, 'but one

of three patients died. Those who survived spenttwo weeks in a hospital and four to eight weeksin 'bed. Often ihe total ,bill' was as much as

$1,000.00. Today, with the "expensive" drugs, not

available ten years ago at any price" the patientusually recovers �n" a 'week or ten days. 'An

, average cost of the antibiotics is $15.00 to $30.00,and more important, the chance for survival is 25to 1:

' '

"Certainly the 'miracle drugs' are expensive com

pared to an aspirin tablet but with the efficacyto reduce the death rate from pneumonia 61 percent from 1937 to 1949; from r.heumatic fever, 43

per cent; cerebrospinal meningitis, �O per cent;

tonsillitis and pharangitis, 88 per cent; diseasesof the 'ear and mastoid, 85 per cent; septicimia,66 per cent; enteritis and diarrhea" 59 per cent;and appendicitis, 76 per cent, a handful of 'expensive pills becomes the biggest bargain in thefamily budget," Mr. Luck said, "buying longerlife, better health, and more chances for happiness is fairly cheap in a drug store."

These miracle drugs which have shortened the.

length of 'illness, decreased its .seriousness, andincreased the life span from 44 years ill 1900' to70, are: the result of costly research by, phar."maceutical m�nufacturers.

'

Hundreds of new chemical compounds oftenhave to be developed in order to find one withlife saving qualities. Then many time-consumingtests have to be conducted to insure their effectiveness and safety. The cost of'this research mustbe passed to'the customer.

Mr. Luck, said also that prices of new drugs ,

come �own rapidly as soon as, maSs productionand economy of synthesis makes it possi,ble. Forexample, the cost of Cortisone has ,been reduced80 per cent in the last four years, Penicillin nowcosts only 10 per cent 0'1 its original price, andInsulin, which cost the customer '$3.110 per 10 ccvial of 40 units ·strength in,1925 now costs $1.26,a reduction of 65 per dmt.

He also pointed out that while the averageperson spent $55.00, iI:l 1952 for alcoholic beverages, $32.00 for tobilceo, $10.00 fo.!' �dmission tospectator sports, he spent/only $10.00 for drugp'reparations, including drugs and sundries anqout of this only $5.66 was spent .on prescriptions.

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I respirators (portable iron lungs). , Destroyer-Type Boats Out-IIi' emergency cases, equipm"ent number All Othe�

has 'been sent to �ome, Griffin, AmQng commissioned vessels in,

Atlanta is one of the principal Gainesville; Albany, Macon, Au- the U. S. N,avy, destroyer-typedepots in the UnIted States for gUsta, Savannah, Columbus and ships out num'ber all others. Thatemergency equipment used in the Waycross, as well as to cities in includes, the whole llist - war

treatment ,of acute polio cases, ,Florida, South C�rolina, Tennes- ships, amphibious. vessels, mineGeneral Alvan C. Gillem, Jr., di- see and Alabama. In cases where warfare, patrol and auxiliary ves-

rector of organization for the time is a critical factor, the equip- sels._

•

Georgia March of Dimes, said to- ment is flown ,by the Air Nation-day. The Atlanta depot serves'the al Guard, U. S'I Air Force or com- The pela.rgoniuln, or geraniumentire Southeast. This city was mercial airli�es,. General Gillem was kn.9wn in England as earlyselected as a location of eruer- said March of Dimes funds are as 1690, comin:g originally from

gency equipment because of its acutely needed 'to provide ad- Africa. Plants were brought toexcellent transportation facili- ditional portable iron lungs to this.).. countcy before the Revoluties ,by highway, air and railroad serve the people of this area. He tionary War, according to theto 6ther parts of the area. The pointed out that GeQrgia citizens American Association of 'Nurseryequipment consists of adult iron have been.asked to contribute a men. Here the.y have 'been widelylungs, infant iron lungs; rocking million dollars to the c�paign developed and planted as well as

beds, hot pack machines and chest this year. I in plany other parts of the world.

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136 H.P. With Powerglide·, the "Blue-Flame 136"gives the eas'e of automati� shifting at lowest price,with 6-cylihder economy.

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123 H.P. Lowes$ in initial cost, ultra-thrifty, the "Bllle-Flame 123" 6 is �e world'sTyardstick for value anddurability. .

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_

Atlanta Depot ForEmergency Equipment -- ,

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Phone 2872 or visit 50� s. Tallahassee St. Hazlehurst, Ga.

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, ....---------.--�---".""""------_. a '3.9 day furlOUgh.Wi�,'� par� Mrs. t, C. M�llins h,s,ret�� ..�r:; ��d' Mrs; Elm� Sancntord 'iJIBF'.DtAVJS',· OOl1N'f.Y',l'fDw:ui.D'

'N' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geol',e Logue: h6��,.' ��J:, yl�i�!Pi �r c!hlli:ir�n Iv�slted.:l4r. �d Mrs. Homer san- " �D.I\Lumber �'I·ty. "eW8, Mr, and Mrs. D:"R-eid.'·'Wilcox in Mac�n, and. Rome for several dlford Saturday..' . ,_. THURSDAY,mltuAll.Yio;1955 ,'., Pap IL U U ,wer� in Plai1lS Sunday where *. weeks. .. Mr..and '.Mrs. Walter Spivey, Myers and .;Mr. and Mrs-. John Mrs. <John Thomas and Mrs. R.�. WHcox filled the pulpit at the Mr: Q•. ,Re�d Wilcox made 81 Jr!, of Augusta, were week 'end Rogers, Co' Jones, 'Of Milan, were Friday

.1 Mrs. Gene AndeftOn . Phone 2IS9! Methodist Church. businesS trip to Atll)Jlta Monday. visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Max

'.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper, }4rs. .Mr. and Mrs. Ho�ard Sandi- Mrs. J... C,_ '¥yers and Rev. and and children were supper guests Brown.''

- ,MRS. MOLLIE WEBSTER Graham" Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Ernest Brown and Charles Brown ,f�rd and daughter) Linda, of Haz- Mrs. Walter Spivey. : .' of Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Haley Sun- M A hi J M C R1 ,,-

it fMdI's. rc ie ones,' rs. . .

,CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY 'Varnadqe, �r. Ma colm Vw'u8- spent the week end in Brunswick lehurst, were visl.ors o. r• an 'Mr. and Mrs. D. A. DeFoe wei'e day' nigh], Jones, Miss-Jessie Jones,.and Mrs., The children of Mrs. Mollie doe and children, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. :and Mrs. �Ol'fis Powell Mrs. Elmer S8ll:diford S:unday.. Sunday visitors of Mr. ,and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wooten, Jr., S, A. Ray attended a DistrictiW b t t.

ed lth di Tyrone Sharpe, and Mrs. Cora and Mr and Mrs Wilbur Ray , . Mr., 'and Mrs. Russell �am George Lo:wery in McRae 'were recent visitors in Savannah. Home Improvement Conterenee'ne s er enhertamh" WSI 'da u�- Anderson, of Lumber City.' Mr a'nd Mrs I"J Roberson'at- and Franklin attended the lee"

Mr an'd, Mr John M 'A-th' er at 'her orne ere un ay 10 " •• • •

F 11''.

Ma S nda .' S. C.tU ur Mr. and Mrs. Marion Beidelman in Dublin last week., celebration of her 75th birtbliay. Duri�g the af�ernoo? t�ey were, tended a 'birthday �n�er sun-! 0 I� m.

con u. Y', .Land Mrs. ·W. T. McAxthur, Jr., and children, and M�s. J. W. / Mrs. Mliry Long, of Milan, visit-

, At noon dinner was spread on entertained wIth. smging and day at Nahunta honoring Mrs. F1:'wnds, regret to. learn �at of Ailey, were, recent ,guests of Thompson and, .grandchlldren, ed her daughter, Mrs. Joe Brown,the dining table. The large birth� _guitar. music by MISS R?setta. Mc- ,Roberson's tw.in sisters on .their Terr�p Joyce broke his arm' while Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Wilcox. spent Sunday in Brunswick with and Mr. Brown a day last week.

, day cake of white, pink and green Cr�ckm and Miss Jackie Grmdle fifty-second \Ib�thday. �e sisters playing at sch�OI .Wednesday. Mr: and Mrs. Leonard Mims Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp,son, 'Mr. and Mrs. Gene Anderson"was the central decoration and while ��.:,_ Robert We�ster ac- are, Mr.�. Woodrow 'Yilfies, of .Mr. Escho� P�pkm was at ho�� and grandson, Bruce Comer, visit- Jr.

'" and children were recent visitorsabout 35 gU;sts were present. companied on the accord1.8D. Brunswick, and Mrs. MIlton MQr- with Mrs. Pipkins fro� Johnson s ed Mr. Mims' niece, MrSf R. L. Mrs. N. A. Mercer and daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Be� EnglishAttending 'were: Mr. and Mrs. gan, of Nahunta.,

.

kLake for the week endL· ui M" MSar��all'Min Jackso�yille, Fla., ter, Carol� were in Vidalia shop- Jr., in Hawkinsville.

,

Robert Webster and Mr. Otis

'Per',S'0'nals Mar�lyn. Brown is on the SIC Mr. Ken Sims, of St. 0 s, 0., u� ay. rs. Mars;hall is serio'us- ping Saturday. " Mrs. J. C..Ryals, spent the'Webster of Jacksonville Fla list this week. was a week end guest of Mr. and ly III at her home there. ,Mrs. C. A. Blanton" of' Pvo, week' end in Jacksonville Beach,�r. and Mrs.' Bill Webster, of ' Miss Carolyn D��is, of Al?any, Mrs. A: Y. Napier.., .

Miss Mildre� Powel�, of v.:8&h- has returned ho�e after spending Fla., with Mr. and M�. W. S.'

Winter Haven, Fla., Mr. and. Mrs. Mr: and .Mrs., Galvin Hope,. �f was a week end visitor of friends Mr. and Mrs. Re�d 'Ylicox, Jr., mg�on, I?, C. IS .spending qutte a several w,eeks With her daughter, Ryals and daughter, Sallie K�te .. .Fred Mims and children and Mr. Everette CIty, were Sunday VISI- here. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haley while With her mother, Mrs. Joe Mrs. Max Brown, and Mr. 'Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Smith andand Mrs. W. A. Pittman and chil- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs., Minnie Clark, of Wheeler were dinner guests of .Mr..and Powell..

.Messrs. Russell Swain, .Billie daughters :and Mr.:and Mrs. J.dren of Hazlehurst Mr and Mrs. Sandiford. County, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mrs. John McAxthur, m Alley, Mr. and Mrs., Joey Webb, of Montford and Howell MItchell C. Spencer, of New Orleans, La.,S. A. Crosby and children, of 'Cpl. Bobby Logue is' spending W. H, Anderson. Saturday night. J Ma�on, spent the' week end with/ enjoye!l a fishing trip to Orlando, Were week end visitors of rela-

'"

their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fla., last week., tives here.

\. h

Your trade-In may cover the down pay!!'ent';lIlslc 'about ou", c0l'ven;ent terms.

Farm Equip�erit:Co" Inc�_' , HAZLEHURST, GA: " I

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The brain and nerves are channels over which Life Force' istransmitted to all parts of the body. ,

. If nerves ��ome impinged (or gdpped) along' th�ir coursethrough the vertebrae"of the splnaleolumn, that portion of the

'body supplied by the impinged nerve suffers a lack of life forceand causes disease.'

If you suffer from:F�INAL CLEARANCE-SAVEVPTOY2 OnManyItems-.Don'tMiss This A�nual February CLEARANCE-

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answer to your Health Problem.


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. !I''JEFFD·,.lVISCOUNTY· T'EDGE'R' �ded ..... the'b-,��DOublehMdersGo.TO�';;;..�I, i 'P ·'··oN1a:·1' ·M····e·n·-t1�on i�

n b. . \, sion after which .M� H�Oll rD i"'.

around June 1 to determine 'tHe I ers " . ., "

' . "TBURSnAY�.�RpARY 10.1955 Dawson gave 8i most mterestmg. Ie) Jacket '.reams

, I maturiW and.' cori�ti!)n ofl the.

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, �:.:::.-=----------:-...-�-=:-=-!::-:=:-"::::--==::-:=- talk on interior d;f,!corating �sing

Both Patterson and <>d,um' quints crop and tpereby set. the 'auction'Miss Martha Finley 'is expected Mr. and' l\lis. Alfred Clements

i..iiiilji.._....IIIi_..........IIII.._...!IIII.._.�. various illustratipns., '.' .J.

•

f J k '11 FI

"

The next meetihg' will be 'held .found'tpe story had a differp.nt C:lates. '....

home this week ehd for a visit and family, 0 ac. �onvi e, a.,.�'at the home o'f Mrs, John Rentz ending when they �!lv.aded the The COmmISSIOJ_l wO��d be COI_Jl: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs� were week end vIsitors.of Mrs .•'tJ11lIJn3",

I

" �'"", 'd on the third Thursday in Febru- local court. Tuesday night the posed of the:agrlcul�ure commisA. D. Finley. 'l1his will' be her Sarah Clements and family.L .Patterson ,boys were roundly -sroner, president of the S,�atefirst visit home since Thanks- Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Odum and

ary.thrashed 75-45 and rriday Odum Farm Bureau,' two senators, three

lvin she having spent the little son, Charles, of Vidalia,Biblica� Su�jec� '9hosen was beaten nearly:, as 'bad, ,89 �o representatives; on�' warehouse- ��:is��s holidays in the hospital spent Sunday afternoon withBy Satdla AUXIlIary ,

468. These teams had earlier m man and a tobacco producer.

at.Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coleman.On February 1, at seven o'clock, the season won from JD boys by After .the, date has b�e� settle.d Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Golden, of Mr. and Mrs. ',l'almadge Spann,

MOL N.. W......the Satilla W.man·' Auxillacy about six po,n". Jeff Davis Olrl, the .."culture c."""C'""ner rs

Ea"",,",. and two sons of the formerjy .f, here . and n.w .,8:30 to 11:10 " 1:10 to ,:30 met 'for the regular monthly who previously defeated Patter- to send. a representative �o the

Air Force, were recent guests of Warner.Robins, and Mrs. Dudley,..-......._....._..1111.....�11111...�....�� meeting' at the church, There. were son and Odum, came through a- board .of gov�rnors meeting of

Mr. Golden's brother, Mr. J. D. McEa.chm spent a,. r��nt week

•a d new' .f the various elasses nineteen members "re,enl,. gMn.n the home court, 51-40. the �nght Leaf Warenouse Assn,

Golden. and lomlly, end. m N.".lk, V�'ou"a, ,

·Miss Miriam Iona Hall, "t hool ,The" president Mrs. Games 43-33. 1D North Carolina.

P t. C C yl;erns Jr of Camp MISS Othaleen Simmons IS at

d T R Id H S 1 a sc 00 •

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.

v. . . .no. , ., •

d ti f

'We 0 ona • a mooThe newspaper ,tatf Includes' Quinn, preslded 0.., the mee... Winning the tWo> doubleheaders . o� Date

.• Gordon, Is at h,ome on a 14 day home "? ",cupe," ing :om

01 Interest to citizens in tIili<G", Napier, editor in chief; ing. "Je""iSaves" was the open- gave Jeff Davis eleven .ut.f If the associatlon and Geor.... lurl..;gh. with hi. paron". >h, pneumonia �ter b�mg ,a patient

eount, Is the marriage .f IIIi"assistant editor Richard Hand; ing hymn, M.." Sam Ca�ter was twelve on the home court, One representativs cannot get togeth- and M.." C. C, Kerns, on Route In D" Mann, hosplta] m McRae.

M;"iam Iona Hall. .f Rincon, toreporters, Maxie Jo Mlmbs -and in charge of the devotion, She

was divided, er on an 9pen",., date, the agd- 3, . M". an� M"" J, E, Burney. 01

Ronald Hershel Salmon, .f I.wa.B..,ie Pielaen; 'PO''', Billy TBY- ch.... f., h"" ''''pture I",� Against Pat""..n the gid, cult"", com""'"on", " em- Mn,' Joe L. EIUo. J" apent HaW�dl�, ,pent. laot ,,:eek end

on Janua.." 20 to the RIncon Ilap.-I." B..,1e Picl<fen, Chari.. Kit- P"lm 96, Mr" ?lrtman Phillips game wa' cI"'e during the IIr,t powe,ed t...t an 6pe....g aucti.n

a few day, thi, week In Jackson- woth the" ",te,. '"'...Julia �_tist . Chu",h �It" Rev, Gam"

chen,; g..,ip, Jeonette McDonald; pray"" the .penmg. ",ayer., half•.Jeff Dav;, leading opl, 20- date,

.. ville, Fla,.

•

ander aruI b,.ther, M" W.IHe

Ragen offlclatmg.,lubs Rosie Rundbaken and 'band, During the husmess 'SeSSI?n, 19 .at intermission. The 'state The blll wO\lld als� reqUIre a Misses Gwen Jones, JackIe Alexander.

The bdde ;, a g.a�uate 01 �nd;lyn Thornp..n, , Mr" Melv," C",!" .....d the nun- cham"" h.we..., p.ured .n the minm.um "mng ",alron 01 r/ Thorn.. , and Jean LaIrd,",ill 'Dudley McEaohln, 01 the U, S,

W"'en Candler Sohool .1 N=-ute, 01 the P"v'.u, meetmg .and Ii" at the ou"'t of the ,,,,ond d.y, as well .. regulate the nwn- .pend.he week end to Statesl\oro, Navy. 'has reMned t. Norf.lk,

mg, and was e�ployed the�e be-M H t W M. S.. the treasurer's report was

. gl�en half and were leading 41-27 at ber of bask�ts to he ,sold in one, Mrs. Robert Miles and her son, Va., af�er s�en�ing several days

lore her marriage. She IS the rs. ur,.b by Mrs. Brady Summerlin. A the end of three periods. Shelva, hour.. _

Jack Shumans, were in Savan- here With hiS Wife �nd daughter.

daughter of >h, �d _, Med Presenj;s Study of Cu at ·con...ibution � approved f., Jean J.hn,on lopped all "'."" The two men f'om ,thla C?�ty nab Tueaday, Jack retumed I., YN3 J, C, Lamb., k••f the

HaJ!, lonnerly of thi, c.unty, >h, Monday altern.... Feb, 1, af the Mareh .f Dun.. , and ",v",al f'" the night with 31 p.inta; have been 'PP.llted ,to v"".USa che,k-up having ,.....Uy un- U, S'. Navy, "",nt a ten day

W, E, W""'in " "'" �andlather 3,45, ni"'lbe"',01 the W,M,S, 0_ p,oj",,. we", '""u,.... f'" the Martha Sue Quartenn,n ,ame to conunittee, A llat of theoe 'h?wS d..gone an opera_, leave in Wa_.. w�th hi� wile.

and _, 'L, H, Kn.x os an a�L the F;"" IlaP.,t Chur,h a� .Chil"'en', Home.

with 13 fo" the winn",. G. Strick- Rep. Hatti,on on <;oe f.ll.wmg, Mrs. C",lton Kemp and >h', and In Hazlehum wdh h" P"'_

M" Salmon '"'" .....tly '":'- bled f., the "'gular m.nt y The pro"am f., 'be month 01 l..d led Patte""n with 29. . Academy f", 'he Blind, Ameud-. G W, MeEochin were to ......en en", Mr, and M"" J, C, Lamb,

.!large<! !rom "'�ce, They will 'tudy,,·in .Feb",a.." wa& "Decla""g Hio, The I.c" b.Y' turned in. one men" to the C"nstiMIon N., 2. � Wedneaday, _.'

\ &, YN3 Lamb. Is, being '.an,.,

make the" home on S"a,.ta. Fla,. M", George. Huri wa&

C Glo'y N.w·Through Fanuly W.,-f thei' be,t gam" of the ..380. C.......ab.n,. Ed""at••n N., 2. MM3 J.hn Covington who " letted lrom De..,vdle. Rhode 1,

alte, thel, ..turn!rom a wedding ch"ge ".,..enting • ,tudy of.

u-ahlp," Th",e taking part in. the'� "'ampede , "ood Patte'..n Ex,"'e 01 Memhe" Ab,ent wrth- ,tati.ned· on the USS H;"� B..- land to Tur'" bland. Bdtiah

trip to Iowa. ba. The group used as the �fe�f£:' discussion were M:t:s. Ralph Llght- q�intet. The Jeffs grabbed a 22- out. �eave, Invalid Pensions andton, Mass., is spending a few days West Indies. ,

song, Wonderful Words;'

I sey, Mrs. W. W. Burrow, �s. 11 lead in the first stanza and Soldiers Home, Journals, Manu- With-Ibis mother Mrs. Pat Cov- Mr. and Mrs. Gene McNatt andMeeting of the Y,W,A, M"" Hurt ....ed f",. a d�n'.na %tmah Phillip, -. Elzie Bul-

..e' nev", "do..ly th"atened, factor"", Min" and Mining, Mu- lrigVm ,'."by. Martha Ann, .f Thomas-

Group' Held Monpay th.ught A Chd'tian, L>ken,.� la,d, and M". Melvl,n Carl", ;;'''''' Kight and Curt;, Leggett "icipal. Clov",•.!.ent, Pensl.ns, "

'

,vine. were guests of their par-

The Y. W. A. met Monday af- a Palm Tree, usmg various sc��p I After t�e benedICtIOn, Mrs.·th 21 pOints each led Jeff and Trammg SchOOls. BmTB ANNOUNCEMENTS ents, Mr. anti Mrs.' W. G. Floyd,

temoon Feb. 7 at 5 o'clock at the tUres from Exo�us 15:27, ,Eze 7�� Girtman Phillips and Mrs. Charles ;�ViS offensively, Leg,gett hit Sen�tor Ursrey o� ,these:. Sgt! and Mrs. James-F'. All�n, and little Miss Susie, over theFIrat Baptlat Chureh, 40,16, John .12,12-13, . RevOth'; Pace ..",ed ..'.._ent"

nine .f eleven toiea from the Ch"nnan, Aud.tmg; Voce-.f _.,d", Germany, an- p&at week end.,

h.

'd t followed w��h. p,ray�r. is- ·11 field, the rebound work of big Chairman: A��ulture; Secre-nounre the birth of a son, Steven Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kmg an.d

In ."'ence .f t e p"" en. memOe... p,,'oc,pam.g. on the: Youth Club at SatI !' C 'I "•.,i, who '"'0 ",.m 10 _, Appro",,,,twns; Con'....a-G...... on January 23, Mrs, AI- family t a couple 01 day, this

llaMa" Ann Ev,,", p.-..ided .-cu,�.n w",e Mrs, LU"e Mae M"- Has Enjoyable SessIOn :�" w"" nn""ndin" "0' Ihe tion, Engr=in. and Enrolling. len ",!hE f""m" Miss Aline Ker- week in """viIle, Fla,

ve�:"��b��:�n a new mem- ''1)1, M,� c, R. Y.wna"" M:� The Satilla Y.uth Club met :nnn':'" Dick",n, with, 14, and Game aruI fuh, Gen""al Judi"-",y, "'u<hte, .f Mr, and";"& Cadet Billy KinO'" 01 G.M.C,.

ber was welcomed and made Harold Moor�, Mrs. J .. X" . d _Thursday night, Januavy 3. The'Smith with 12 pa!!ed Patterson. ary, Insurance, Interstate Cooper- W. K. Kersey, of Hazlehurst, Rl2. Milledgeville, spent the week end

.....u"" .f the group, th,w" M'�, C��e Mcl.enn�nD:u;" meeting. was called t••"'e� byIn the girl,' �ame Shelva Jea. alive C.un,H. of State G.vem- • • • • • .

at � wi";' his paren", 'Mr, andThe program was given by Mrs. HarDie 0 Qumn. M

closing the preSident, MISS Faye QUlDl�. Johnson led the winners with 26 ment, and UDiform Laws. Mr .. and Mrs. N. A. Youmans Mrs. Bill Kmg.McLendon prayed the.

th Devotional was led by MISS'nts and Frances Crawford

announce' the birth of a daugh- TISgt. and. Mrs. Robert Row-

Anne Martin. It was entitled,d entered mto e'

'kl d pm ,

Ch Y S bs.

t' D te '

28' f N Orl La are

d Wh Jew prayer, an. .'. in

.

of Patsy StriC an.topped Odum with 20, eck our u 'cop Ion a ter, Wanda Fay, On Ja:naary.. , I�nd. 0 ew eans, .,

.

"What Happene en abu,ine" """'n w.th ,ead g. tAft" th' dev.ti.nal the bu,-

J ff Davi, b.y' hit 36 ., 65 O.,y $2.5. f'" Yearat M_-Tolfa!r, County Hos- apending a lew weeks at home

FO;:,:::' :::."'�:", ,ung. by minut.. by the """"tary, �t· In.., meeting waa held, It Wa& fiel: g.al tri., in th,i, wto,pltal

.

,

prior to their __ ...._

were �ea.r� from all cO�ilt�� discussed' and decided t? :;en� Charles Kight led the attack with CARD OF THANKS '. • • • ..seas.

theThgeromuPe'etl'ng was closed with The mission studr course·t 6'30 pillow, cases to the children s

25 points including 12 field goals We, wish to express our deep Mr and Mrs. C. C. Harrison Mrs. A. S. Mills is spending a

h Id t the church Feb. 25, a . .

h '.

.

.

h f d .... fi d l.n Columbus with Lt

PJ;'ayer by Alme Martin. e a,

'11 b present\ ome.., in 2n attempts.' Zen Moody came appreciation to the many friends annouxree the blrt 0 a augu�ert ew ays •

A vi,!ting apeM<"'''' 're�den.. Aft" the bu�ne" ",,�:on.·

..,.nd £0. the ,",fa wilh 16 who were on kind and th.ugh... Elizabe'" La...., on Februacy., """: M."', A, W, Sim" J,,, andS· d t, R•

School at thiS meetmg. Ther!sed her games were played and refres�- points. He hit six of nine from ful in our hour of bereavement. at Goldman's Sanatorium. The lit- then- lIttle son, A W. III.

tu en,� ekVlveR k t"Mrs. �c�endon, hex�:ne cooner- ments were serv�d hy Mrs. M�n- the field. Other' .feff Da,vis boys We are grateful for the words of tle girl will be called "Beth." Mr, and Mrs. Victor Rund-

Paper, Jac et ac e. ap.preclatlOn for t e

a�sociati�nal lyn Hutto and MISS Patsy Stnc;k-in double figures were ,Cu�tis sympathy, the acts: of kindness, baken have returned from At-

The, first copy of the Jeff DaVl� atlOn, of .all, a�l theSh also gave land.

Leggett with 14, Cecil MorriS With and the beautiful flOwers. We CAR TAGS- lanta where they attended theHigh School new�pap�r caI_lle ':0 meetmg.m �ax eY�f t;e meeting. 'CARD OF THANKS 12 and Danny Stewart with 11. cannot tell you how much this «:1Ontbmetl from bll 1 Smrtheastern fashion shows."rid" f.r the I,,:,t tune m .. b

a <ew h,ghhgh�emb'" attended We wi,h- t. exp"" ou, gmti- Doq Mill.., ,peydy aix-foot ,�,- mean, t. u" M',. God', dchest. Th"e�.. 1,200.000 automobile >h,. C. A. Walk" is ",ending....', The ..- !" ,po",,,,,, y Twent�-tw.

.

tode f., the kindne".. "'own", ward, led the Odurn off,rue 'V,th bl..,ing, be with you alway, i••wne... m JO_la and .latest !hi, week in Snipeaville, ...._

the ,tude.t coun,d,. the m,,'ng,

Hu""y diami"ed d�'in the illne" and doath of 22 p.in", our p,,,". flgu,," 'how .nly ab.�t 155.000 municy with h" daughte" M""AOO�� . �__�T:h:��T:a�y�i;��F;a�m�il�y�.==��;ta;g;s=h;a��b�oo�n�S��d�W�S�y�e�a�r�.��wn�u�am�iAi��ini'i'��

the name Of the pa�er, an with prayer. o�h F �il of J. H. Woodard. I'.

Clarence Hesters received the e a yprize of one dollar for swbmittinr, Altamaha H. D. Club Atthe name,_ !l'fe "Jacket �ac�et. Mrs. G. W. Dawson's''l'he newspaper wa,s.an mt�r�st- Altamaha Home Demonstrationing two page affair, conslst�f CI b held its regular meeting inof an editorial, the honor ro" uhf Mrs G W Dawson,write-ups on the Student Council, th'�h�: �armo� Daw�on as cothe latest basketball g�es'h' the :1 t Twelve members and oneband clinic, and the mUSical s ow, ?� ess.

,t.

C "11 on the VIsitor were presen ."Cross Town apers, a

M Bell gave a devotional,. rs.:front page.d t d to and the group sang several songs.The second page was evo e

s The president, Mrs. Clements,the gossip column, the club new,

L�ter Than You Think,Spring Is Just Around' _The Corner.

VISIT OUR STOREAND SEE' WHAT WEHAVE TO OFFER IN

BEAUTIFULFlOOR COVERING

We have a large stockof Congoleum Gold SealRugs on' Display. It'seasy to make your selec- '

tion.

Sizes12x12, 12x15, 6x9

9x12 - all in floral andkitchen patterns. Justthe rug you are lookingfor.

.

,

We also have an unus·"ually' large stock ofGOLD SEAL YARDGOODS in all colors andall patterns. Let us

,

make you a completeWALL-TO-WALL INSTALLATION.

We don't Sell All 'therugs� but we sell theBest.

All these, and �ore, to''beautify that floor, atKing's, your FriendlyFurniture Dealer.

- We appreciate the many kind remarks made concerning o�r,

new store· which we built big and wide so that you �an see :ha:we have, 'and the convenience in par�ing. J�st ��lVe up, Itcyour pony to t�e hitching'rack on the big parkmg lot space,,�omein and pick out that rug, Sylvania 'or G.E. TV, or any other Itemyou, want.

.

.

'I(

ICing's E'uz,niluze Co.G. E. Dealer

1

Courtesy

I.

,

. "

. See Us.. BEFORE' ,

Yoi BuyYour SEED

,

OUO ;., 23�/�(�r(W"II.. ·n'.

�,':""""3'��" 'CABBAGE - ScSunnyland-SMOKED, Lb.

.

Shortening, 79c; OUNION�S _

PICNICS, 391:I

" ,.

Pork NECK . Lb, Armour's 3 Lbs. )

� "I' )

BORBS - 171:' '!,Pure LARD 49c1 Lb. Cello

WIBNBBS· 47c,-

,' \

· ,WERESERVE "�QtCh " �\lt. '�THERIGHT ".. v

,TOLIMITI QUANTITY

I

. Swift's"

Lb.

SC'Nice Juicy' .

Grapefruit '

U. S. NO.1 10 Lbs.

,POTATOES 39c•

Pillsbury ,

White Cake MIX - - - � 37cPie Crust �X - - - - -19cPancake MIX-

�'--

� -19c,

I.,

Hot Roll MIX - � -- � - :29c' "

Spice Cake MIX----- 37cSwel

.

.Frosting MIX - - - - - 35c. IPeach No.2 Can

Pi� �ILLING�� .....--- 39c'

Apple No.2 Can'Pie FILLING--�--- 39c

,

Apple . 24 Oz.BUTTER -..;. - - - - - �5c �

,BrQwn,.. '"

Pkg.SU.GAR---------13cSeedless ",

' Pkg. .

RAISINS -_ .... -- --- -17c_----_--...... ,

'I

.----0---. ,

Charmin Napkins1 '. I

APPLE .. JU'ICE i

80 Count 12cI

29c

Garners 12 Oz.. , '

APPLE JELLY - - � - -17c- -

Grape.,

12 Oz.JELLY-..:------- 21e

Peach ,12 Oz. Tomato JUICE ,46 oz. Can, 29�

,

,�Pfesefves',:' 2'7E' �G;�;efr�i��JUICE' '46oz.can' 19�

29�' ORANGE" JUICE ,46oz,.can' 25c

[)ix. ie Crystal Sugar '10 Pounds 89c12 Oz.

,33c 'Jim 'Dandy' GRITS 5 Pounds

T & T SAUSAGE -

PET .MILK · a Tall •

Blackberry

,Preserves,

. )\

Dewberry

" Preserves.89c

39c

Pineapple�' 12.Oz.PRESERVES------ 29c :

'Waffle 20 Oz. BottleSYRUP---�---- 35c,

I.

. a'For

IOc

.----o,_-.

,��,: 'W�� ,

CloWhite Fab�. BLACKBURN NABISCO

, '4· 7 ' ,,

,

Syrup Premium,\. . Maxwell House:t' ,

r

I� 4

GALLON Coffee�

� �. GIANTSIZE .. s No.5 Jar SALTINES

39c\.

79c'

1 Lb. Bag �\. �.

57cPound,

� '97e e-..... � 27c( '\. , i

.

.) , -__""'" .

·Z! .'",",

\ ,

.\

.,

Friday,Saiurday,&Monday,Februaryl1,12&14 .' .

WE DELIVER-

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. B a 'b'v D i. a'p e. ,f, 5ON FEBRUARY 13TH, 1946 eoua.

. SON'S 5 '& 10c STORE OPENED FORBIRDSEYE - 27 x 27 - BUSiNESS IN HAZLEHURST. DUR..

\ .

1 i _---lD-0-ZE_.;..N_..:._,;S_"1•..;;,.5...;,.9___ ING THE YJJARS WE HAVE BEEN IN, HAZLEHURsT, WE HAVE TRIED IN

Ny'lo.n"Hose.

EVERY WAY WE KNEW ,TO GIVE. 2Ox,m�g.4geTowel

"THE BEST FOR LESS." CQCK THE -

.

'�

�- 3,FORS1,·OO.�, '

60 GAUGE -15 DENIER,'

ITEMS ON SALE, AND WE ARE CON·i

.

, SPRING COLORS 'VINCED YOU· WILL B'UY -,BUY -

.

i

Buy 2 pairs and you get 3' times as much wear 'BUY!.

,'# ,

"

\,

." ,

." I �.

''\ ".. ..

." ...

. \.' f'"_•

... ' 'Courson's {) '& l(J'c Store .

; ;'. •

,I' , ..

,

'I,.

� ".,

.

� li·· ....,,-

'..-

. -_.."..)

SALE'

'BEG:INS FI!B� 1l

. FRI� _._

. 'FRI,· "

FEB·11

'\'

..

'SALE- .

, ,B,�(GI'NS

,f;

CANNO'N·T'OW'ELS .

"

LADIES" PIJSSE SUPSNo Ironing' Necessary

.

_

$1.98 'Slip ReducedTO$1.49 DURING SALE

AlSO PLISSE SLIP. ,

REGULAR $1.79 SLIP HAS 'BEEN RE· .

DlJCED TO.$I,.29 .; Buy Some of Each

63e Pair"

Women's Panties .

2 �atrrico� '_ White . .� 1l., "

,

3 pc· SPONGE SET:·Regular 69c VALUE '

'

ONLY 49c'DURING .SALE• I.

.

BE OUR V,ALENTIN-E..

',;'\:�, ��, \1 _:j;>��, :..

-TRICOT NYLON. SLIPS �

-

Reduced From I

$1·98 To $1.49.

,

DURING 'SALE

,(;.. � t-.

.�. ,�'I _

Buy Several As These Cannot. '

Be Duplicated.,

' Look At Discontinued Line of Silverware! '

- We Will Sell Entire Lot' At Half;Price/-SPOONS 10e,� CUT TO 5c

,

DESSERT SPOON 25c- CUT TO 2 for 25c

SOMETHING NEW IN NOVELTYTYPE PANTY' - CUT FULL

'

39c PairA MustFor ThoS�r�want Value and'

'..

.' �.'.

. .

,. )" M�ccasins

I -

,\ . LADIES' PRINT _

. , .

Handkerchiefs,

6 for 2S,c '

•

, I

, Sizes To Fit Girls and Ladies .; CompleteRange of Colors � Fastest Selling Shoe In

America - $),.00 Pair.

,.

-

<. Moccasins With. Leather Soles For Ladies.:

. $1.59! Pair

,

I

YOU SAVE ,WHEN YOU BUY. DRESSES from·

.

COURSON,'SMen's Large Size 'HAN DKERCH I EFS'

, VALUE .... 15c

6 for 49cThe More You Buy, The More You Save S!zes-. � -1- 6 x - - -

i1•OO.Each

----------- SIzes - ..... '-1- 6 x - �.... 1.49 Eachr

DUNGAREES Sizes---l�6x--- 1.98Each,.

. [

FRUlT OF �M Our Dre,ssektQ..�rr; InSty6ng. MerchandiseBoys - Zipper Fly I -

'

'$1.59 Each

Boys - Western Style.

. -

, \ I

$1�98 -Each

Be Our Valentine-,

, .

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,

Men's T·S'.HIRT�--White-�-69cBoy's T·SHIRT---White�--59c

ANY·PURCHASE OF'WlNlER MER· Men's SHORTS---28to'46-:--69cCHANDISE SUCH AS LONG SLEEVE Boys' SHO,RTS - -- 4 to ,26 -- - 59c

. Girls - Side 'Zipper � 2 Fr�nt Pockets - SHIRTS- OR SWEATERS 9F ANY Men's UNDERSHIRTS--'�,--49c7-14 '_ $1:59 - Ladies -,Same as Girls - TYPE, � WILL GIVE Y0l! A-- Boy's UNDERSHIRTS _-_ - -'39c

Sizes 14 - 20 - $1·9'8 Each '25percent REDUCTION, Men's BRIEFS------�-�-69cALLSANFO'RlZED' "Get The Best For Less'�.At Coursqn's, Boy's ·BRIEFS-�---"':·-...;,--59c

,I

A.B.COCPAN1N8�CB

"'

"

'.

/ BUY YOUR.'

KE',ROS,ENENOW!

NOTICE,For Night � Holiday Service,

.

Service and Priee

Quick Delivery'I

Atlantic Oil Co.,

'

DIAL',20,57B. H. Wooten

"Ple�e\ Call' o. 0., Simmons, 2643, .'

GENERALGAS' CO'RP., Flowering trees often can t�kethe place of scatteredshrub plantings with much less maintenance,according to T. G. Williams landscape speelalists..

·'i', .

, I,

. I

-r

IT'S

,I

/

)

.'

IVIAKE' A DATETO --;FAKE A DRI:va I

I,

If you've driven Ii "Rocket" Engine Oldsri.obile before-or talkea with an Oldsmobile owner-you have a: bintof what's waiting for you in the Super "88" for '55. Butonly- a hint; Because this year's "Rocket"-the excitingnew "Rocket" 202�tops even the faJpoDS "Rockets" ,ofthe past. We could tell you how it melts away the milesand Oattens die hillB.lnstead, we'll let the "Rocket"'dothe ;talking. So come in 8OOn; This "88" for '55 is evenlivelier t4an it is lovely ••• 'and that's really something!

.. :.�'

.."

"

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O'LD S'IVI 0 B I L'E. .....

\

All Ne"". All the ""ClY through., ,

povvered, by "Rocket" 202 I,

I

,',

511 YOU,R NEAlEST OLDSM'OIUI PEAIiER ------....-----------

GRINDLE' MOTOR" COMP,ANY".'.'

J'

,J

&lazlehurs.",' G•. ,./,• OR 'HI lEST USED CAl DIAI: ••• LOOK

,

(

,

"

GEl a1955CIOSIEY"

, ....

�

AutolilClt;c lIectric

,RANGEwi'. 2lEW

"IAkE-IESI"OVEIS

.

Two complete OVeDIIhandle large mealaeasily. Bake In o�,oven .... broil In thoother I

, Revolutionary new

Crosley design diltributes oven heat" �evenly' than any othert" te.ted I Self-seal.inc door keeps heat in·side:- paltrie. are unl·form1y Kolden broWQ'every tlmelPu.h·buHon Contro.. for7·heat 'Ipeed•• TakolUellWork out of I1JIIoface cookiq. PuIh •button - get jUIt tileheat )'GIl ..... '

Mod,I."PDO

llMa.t.nnlnd" Clock Control leu you cookwhole oven' meala automatically. Do.IeDImore featureltike divided top. Get it DOW

aud' be a better Cook IWtomatically I

'As low As $189.00i _.'

'Easy Pay' Tire� S�oreJ. o. Wooten, Ow'nerI

•' '

�

/

..GRINDLE ELEm'RIC co.LUMBER elTY, GEORGIA

'

GRINDLE MOTOR CO•

HAztEBUrnS�GEORGIA

Hazleh�rst Feed & Seed Co. WOgDARD • BUICK CO.Alma Road, HazlehuI:st ,20� s, Tallahassee, St.· Hazlehurst, Ga.- �. ., -

IS YQlJRS�� 'atlCe ,uPre DATE?, 1

Jr1slJ�4 '�t'� advl8llile to eh«k,�iiiii=iii";&�'� it, in new QI tile gen·<1.·

.'� \ .,..

\''.,. ,.... , ,:.. .

erally higli prices' prevaDing ,Oil near�.'�very it�. Can us lot ,your needs., WewiD gladly aid w�ere we ean.:

. � . t. be surel

FIRE - CASUALTY -,

tIPE - AUTO ..

� LI·

fJAB�� NDS"

REAL· _TATE -

RENTALS � SALES

•

I' ,

B. 'B. "Wooten

.< complete With 15-I!I,!1ow. �� .:' �;FI'" :.' 0 .

"�." ,._, """You cut with the tip 0"" thebow, standing upright for bothbucking and felling'! Taperedtip prevents pinching, Doublespikes keep cut straight. Special hard alloy chain trackminimizes wear.

,NeuJ a. TfJ)morrow/.

rQuality of traditional repu.tation! Sibce 1888 Leeter

'

ha. built nothin, but thefine.t of piano•••• ,e� thl.Dew Lestee Be�" ROil.

Spinet top. even the �nowDLt.ter hi,h .landard 01,.quallt,.•

1ft �,,,. Be,.y Ro.. SpIn..• ,;;-Pl.ce f•.,r Order NO" •••

,

,

CelWenlent T.r"" If Y.,u II.. ,

. 'Grindle Electric..

CompanyLumber CltJ·

COM. IN 'OR DEMONSrRATION

"", FLANDERS TRACTOR COMPANYPhone: McRae 8581 - Scotland, Ga.

Grindle Motor:'Comp,any

lIulehant .

1.1. McCBANlE:-SDVICB MANPHONE 2108

I_Beat dry weatherllnsur. Corn production','• J

DROUGHI"PROOI'. ,

�/

Corn Progra... ·.

wilk' SftWlUt'6. Jt(eCwuIg Hy�Here is a field-tested, proven plan for makIng :r'.

profitable com crop regardiesl of the weather. ThIS!is an amazingly strong statemen�, but every- wq_rd!of it is true-and we can show It to yoq 1ft b¥

and white." '

The success of this sensible Drought-Proof CorDProgram is assured with big-yield Sawan M�d1 I

liybriils. Don't gamble.with crop failure. 1955 can, .

easily be a record-breakla\g. corn year for you. Come.

in NOW and let Us telll you how. .

,

,.' Plumbing, Heating� EleetiiearWork•

• I•

.''

FAST,/EFFICIENT SERVICE.'REASON�BL� PRICES-· FREE ESTIl\IA�ES

Applia��es and'Supplies'

.

.

Easy'financbtg fo� plumbi�� heating and eleetrical work'_' new, repair, and remodeling -

,

,. American Standard 3-Plece b�tb I'OOI}l e� or 5,IL castIron tub,' 20 � 18 la..torr, with standard 01... - Speelai,$125.00.

- "

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Howard McEachin PlumbingAnd Electrical 'CompanyJ I

. _ _ �

Phone 2707

"

, FREE INSPECTION\

ALLWORKGUAR�D

',....

'Even .the bu",!is are SIiJo.otheI',,�.

'In the '5S'BUick,lde:HonEST BUICK IN H'STORYNo wonder you lee 10 mony 1955 Buick. on thehl,ghways - they're roiling up bigger sales than

_ever in history - topping the popularity)hathas alre"dy made Buick zone of the "Big THree,"

.

TO be' honest - there are some bumps .

:l which nothing will level out completely.Yet even the real rough ones turn out a.lotsmoother when-you'rein ,a 1:955 Buick •.

And that's not just our say·sq,. New ownersof these new beauties keep telling us that. ..

So you maywonder-how come? What's different about the Buick ride that makes it'such a m�vel? The answer is-plenty.

:

Most cars have coil springs on Hont wheels.

only. Buick has them all around - and' thisyear they're newly calibrated for even

deeper smothering q.f jounce and jar. Sohere 'your ride is balanced, buoyant, level,serenely smooth.

..

Most cars drive �oughI

the rear springs.Bui�k drives through a torque-tub« thattakes up 'all driving thrust, wipes .outrear-wheel wiggle and. wag,. �te�dies yourgoing to a stir�: and ��4l'traCk.

.

,

And no,-otbeF:'ear in an Amer-ica has these'great coitifort e�t.'u� the backbone of a

,

massive X·braced frame plus both direct and.•Ie�er.type <$600k' absOrbers to snub after-, •

� � k

•

. TII,III of they�' is Sulek

/

..........p::1/i:::it········w:j·:·;···lJoca' Delivered Price

of;>�·:·:::;:$mt:::2jj;:;jl3':·M"8'.".'7".

88,the 1955 Buick SPECIAL , •.

" I2-Daor, 6·Passenger Sedan,

Model 4B (illustrated) ,

Optional equlpmen!, a�cessorles, slale and local taxes, If any,addilionai. Prices may, vary ,lightly In adlalnlng cammunltlos,Even the fcctcrv-Instclled extras you may want are bafgalns,such 0', Hoalor,'& 00Irostor-$81,70; Radio & Antenna-$92,50,

bounce plus a special front-end geometry tostabilize "cornering!' plus tubeless tires onextra-wide rims for softer, steadier riding.Surely, you owe it to yourself to 'tr:y thisgreat Buick-travel, justto judge things foryourself., '

'

,

You'll find';it the nearest tb4tg to velvet on'

.

wheerrHUJd made even more so by the silki- ,: .

ness, 'of record-high V8 power and the abso.lutesmoothnessofVariablePitchDynaftow. III

Come visit us this week-for sure., •D,;"'/low D';lIB ;s 'It_Md 0" ROtIIlfflllll", oplioMl iii "tII.

�coli

,011 alb", s,,;'s.'

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. JEF)" DAVIS COUNTY'LEOOm ,�el'�1 tNetlces . T�URSD-!\.iY, FEBRlJARY 10,.1955, p.....I'_ PEORGIA, J:EFF, DAVIS ,C9UN-, all ill accor�nce with said se- and tht;l proceeds of said sale aj)-

TY: ,'",.

eurtty deed and the note thereby plied in ai:cordan'ce with the'Default haVing. been made in secured, and all of said indebted- terms qf said security deed.

'

the Pllyment of 'the indebt�ness ness is now in default. This January 28th, 1955.'. " 'se�ured by the secU!'ity' deed

.

sftid property, will be sold sub- :VlD�LI.A B�KING CO.

-.",.. made by Lewis M. Crosby to the' J�t to State, C;ounty, School, and By: G. H. Gibson, President.,

,�" � ,tG 'Vidalia Banking Company, dated CIty ta�es for 1954 and 1955. Jackson & Graham, AttorneysUn.nce ::..a.&

' January 2, 1951, and r�ord.e.d in Fee simple d.eed wi�l be execut- at Law, �idalia, GJorgia.,,\(\� Deed Book 40, page 199, in, the ed to. the p.urcha�er at said sale, 213-10-17-24. - chg.

PulI.- Jill". ?ffiC� of tthe Clerk of �he Super- The pine has contributed more vaHeties have been described,

I'C "uctlon ....,I.Glqerorg�ur thof JeVff'dDl�vls BC°nk�ty, 'to the building of our civiliza- ranging from the arctic' to near, "'.. 18, e I a la a ing t' th th

'

t h" . .

Company 'ti' tt.

IOn an any 0 'ler ' ree, says t e the equator. VarIous,_ species .of

fact for L ac. ni asca �rneY'-:- American Association of Nursery- pines .also are widely used in

the 0

ewis

t,' dr�s y �dn er men. Over 600 species and .home landscaping .

p wers con arne ill sal se-. ,

NO HUNTING, removing wood FOR RENT: Turpentine for rent curity deed, will sell as tlle prop-or trespassing in anyway on my on halves. About 6 or. 8 thou- erty of Lewis M. Crosby, for the

land. A. F. Spell. 9-2. i955. . sand. Call or see Mrs. Myrtle purpose of paying' the indebted-Faulk, Phone 2894, Hazlehurst. ness secured by said security deed,

,

2 tp. - 2110-17. before the Court House DOor inWe have rresn eggs every day..-----------.- Jeff Davis County, Georgia,' at

Will deliver, in quantities of 4 FOR ... P. GASI public outcry to the highest bid-

dozen and up. Phone' ,2179. deliveries and aU Cypes of·.serv· der -for cash between the legalFarm and HOme Supply. 11111 - tf. tce call DOD Yaun. dar OJ hours of sale on the'iii-st Tues-

NOTICEnight. Phone 2292 or 2170. day in March, 1955, the" followingtf descrjbed property, to-wit:

FOR SALE: Two 100 acre tracts of That tract of land in the Cityland. one (100) acres in edge of of Hazlehurst, Jeff Davis Coun

. city limits. Ideal farm and tim- ty, . Geof-gia, recently known as

ber land, also 10 building lots the Clifton Keen '01 House, andon highway on this tract" on' also known as Lot Number Sevthe/left of Alma highway. One en (No.7) of the O. C.'Hall,Sub(l00) acre tract of ideal timber division, fronting eighty (80) feetland. Call 2155, Lawton. Ursrey. on "L" Sheet and extending back

tfc. Northwest 'in a slightly diminish-, .. ing width a distance of one hun-

FOR SALE: Panel one-half ton dred seventy (170) feet andtruck, Dodge, ·1953 model, good bounded Northwest by land now

cOl1d�tion. Can be'seen at King's 'or formerly owned by Mrs. EuleeFurniture Co.. Woodrow Wilson. McEachen; .

Northeast by land1tp. formerly owned ,by J. H. Wells;

BOOMING business makes open-Southeast by "L" Street; andSouthwest by a newly opened

ing available for responsible street.man or 'woman with car to callon farm women in Jeff Davis Default having been made in

County. Full 'Or spare time.- Op-the payment of the monthly In

portunity to make' $40 a day. stallments due on the note se·

Write McNESS COMPANY, P.cured by said security deed on

O. Box 2766, DeSoto -Statlon,the tenth days of July, August,

Memphis, Tenn September, October, and Novem-_______

.

ber, 1954, the Vidalia BankingThe armament of the first U. Company has declared by reason

S. Navy destroyers included �hree of each of said defaults the en

'rapid fire, breech loading rifles 'tire indebtedneSs secured by said

: and two or three Gatling guns. security deed due and' payable,

HOUSE8f'or Ben' For 8a1e

-cLAWTON tJRSREY

Phone 2155.

..; , "'.I

•

VENETIAN BLINDS:. Gomplete-ly reworked with plastiC tape.Call us for estimates.Jarman & Hammock.

FRESH EGGS f

FOR SALE: 25 milch oows andFOR SALE: Wehave a fresh sup- dairy equipment. Mixon Dairy

Farm, Phone 2718.. tfc.. I

tiC.

ply of certified Rutgers Tomato seed. 1 lb. bag, $3.75. 2 lb.for $6.95. Hazlehurst Feed andSeed. "The store with the,checkerboard sign." 4tc - 1113.

GUARANTE�D SERVICE: Ro

dents, termites, ants' ana otherhousehold pests eliminated b� No Hunting, Trespassing, re

experts who guarantee theIt moving wood ·from my' land alservices. Member NPCA and lowed. Please take notice.

dellverles und all mes of lien· GPCA. Call South Georgia Pest.

W. G. Floyd. thru 5131 -: pd.'tee call lJon Yaun, dar or Control at 893 or write P. O.Dight. Phone 2292 'or 21"1. Box 166, Douglas. Ga. Estimates FOR SALE: Good used gas ranges

U:-- given! tic. for sale at Bargains..

t:_ Generalgas Corporation ..:...NOTICE ' FOR SALE: 20 Building lots. U"ust

Notice is hereby given that ' .outside city limits on left new Anyone jnterested in buildingIplundering, pilfering, cutting of Douglas Rd. One lake front Ilot ,a home just like you have always

'/ 1llnber, making' of roads, ,on:my 400.x 400 ft., 2 hill .crest lots, wanted on F.H.A. 10'Y cost andlands will be prosecuted. one 150,x 400, one 200 x 400. C low interest plan, call, 2143, E. _E.

R. W. Fussell. .Sr., Rte. 3. to appreciate. Call 2155, Lawton Singletary. - 3t(;. - 213.10114 thru '114•.pd. Ursrey.

.

.FOR SALE: Fire and Heater wood

!fc._

Ioak and pine cut to length and

LOST: 1 mare mule, 'tirown with . size. "Telephone your order to

bob tail, in Graham. Wt. 900 Lawton Ursrey, phone 2155.

,lbs. Notify, Hosea Hill. Box., tf - 11_11!. I

Graham, Ga. ltp. : .FOR :BENT: Four room house on

Alma Road, about 3 miles out

'of town, Wired for range', has1!il.enty of water., good garden,and plenty porch space.A. B. Wil1i�, Phone ,2885.

1tc. 2110.

\ --------.----------------

FOR L. P. GAS

FOR :&ALE: Speed Queen Elec

tric lIome Ironer, �8 cq.p elec,tDic coffee urn, .also tractor

type 30" Inch lawn mower..with�sulky:and 'saw .attacbment, CallLumber .City, '2472. ItA! - 213.

"'Vessels 'Being 'Converted The Navy's, destroyers were;

originally designed to carry one.

specific weapon - the �orpedo.Their primary mission now isanti-submarine warfare.

The NavY's heavy cruisers USS:'Boston and "USS Canberra are being converted :to guided �ssne,cruis�rs•.

Once :In A Blue' MoonA Buy· Like Thisl. '''BE ,BOSS OF _ YOUR FUTURE"

7-Pc. Chrome DinetteRegularly Priced At' $129.95 Savings & Loan Bldg.

BAXLEY, GEORGIA- I;. ,

NOW � 'Only $79.95 and your 'old suite regardless,of Condition.•

trhe Best Valentineof All

Is a Long DistanceCall

� GREEN, RED, YELLOW AND GRAY Valentine day and every dayin the year

Long Distance brings close to youthose who are dear.

,

When you're miles from your sweetheart

your ,father or moth�r -

.

A close friend or relation -

a sister or' brother

Long Dist�nce can join you as

quick as � wink,And the rates are much lower

than ever you'd thinkl""

,�,

ThIs Is a brapd new shipment and this price is good only as long as the stoek '

lasts. Better,c� in without delay, as these dinettes will move fast.

"TRY DOWLING'S �ASY PAYMENT PLAN"

Dowling's,"Complete Home' Furnishers"

SoU'thern BenTeiephone and Telcgraph Company

.'

//(,Ir,/{) 10 G[ORGIA COUNTIES

Brooks County· I '

SMOKEHOUSE OF

T�E CONFE[)ERACY '..�

Luscious smoked hams and sausages have been pro-. duced in Q\Ptm�, Brooks county seat, since the city

.

Ilained f�e for them in ante-bellum days. The city 18a trading center for Brooks' tremendous crop of cot�n,com and truck, as well as the site of 15 textile, fooaprocessing and other plants. Quitman's orderly palmplanted - parkways lined with gorgeous,�. andcam�as ��p·give it a name as one of Georgia's most

beau�, CIties. -;-- , - •._ - '''"\1, •

In prosperous Brooks County and, throughout Geot-.

. gut, �.e U. S. �rewers Foundation �orks �� to,

assure the.sale of beer and ale under pleasant"omerly'conditions. Believing, that strict laW. eril'orcement,serveat!te best inteI:est of the people of Georgia. the FouDdation stresses.close cooperation with the Armed Forces,law enforcement and governing officials in its continuin,"self-regulation" program.

"

Georgia'sBeverage ofModeration

-----

\.•••••

.

BEFORE TROUBLE STOPS YOU

At the first sign of tr�uble, drive your"car in for a cheek-up. Repairs made

in time save mooey and annoyance.

• • •

Car sluggish on starts� lag·ging in power' and pep? r

Better let us look at themotor. An expert tune- upcosts little, but makes a bigdifference in performancel

•

I•

Grindle ,Motor C�.PHONE 2872

NOTICEA' �Res�Iution was passed by The

Jeff DaVIS County Board 'of Educa-, tien in regular meeting ,on February1,.1955" that .any matter that -anyone'Wishes to bnng before. the Board belisted in the office ten (lO).4ays priorto the regular meeting date. This isnecessarr so .as' to give time for studyof. all thIngs. that may come beforeThe Board, and 'also jusf and equitable decisions may be made on all mat-

, terse

JEFF DAVIS COUNTY BOARD�_OF EDliCATION.

E. C."MATHEW, Secretary./

l} MIJJING PAGE (J) l}*�* NOT AVAILABLE *

180/3-88/1000

i:

...�......--------------------- turned home altef speDding 1I()IJUl- day and' W.sday with h�, son, of McRae, and J\{rs. Edward ron..., D"'� ..TJn CO'�

1nTF.PV T'D'DI1'DDtime in Trenton, N. C., with MrJ sons, �. Nj!�� :Web� �d), Mfs.' .Davis, of Macon, were Sunday" d,..Dr.:;r; ,:4.',m I "U',n'.L-J: .�.D.D.and Mrs. Harold Hargett, Jr. We�b; lind Mr.loe'Y) Webb and visitors of their parents, 'Mr. and TB�R. "BaUD" 17, 1955 Pap i

Mrs. Laura Hoge has moved ,Wife intMac�m. I': f • Mrs. 'll� Jackson,' end with her husband at Jackson- Mr. and Mrs.. Ra}ph Grishominto an apartment, in the home of Rev.: and Mrs. L. R. Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barlow, of v'ille' Beac'h,' Fla'.· t th "M'

Dh ....91.

," '

, ' spen e week end mississIPPI.� ODe - Mrs. J. H. Wilcox. and son, Joseph, spent Saturday Macon, wer� week end visitors of Mr. Edw.ard Rogers,. 9f Warner...

-------------gr-O-U-nd-e-q!"'ul-.p-m-e-n-t-fo-r-th-e-(J'-'r-am";- Mr.: and Mfs. Burl Ussery and in Brooklet with their daughter, Mr. and �rs. Jack Dawson. Robins, spent the 'week end, at U., S. Food ConsmnpUonm Qool

'" daughter, Carolyn, were week end Miss Virginia Lancaster. Friends of Linda Clifton re- home with Mrs. Rogers and' chil- Total food use of Ci'OpS 'by con-The seventh grade was in ar sc .

visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wolfe and gret to learn that she broke her dren..

�har.':.ll of the' P.T.A. prog'ram' As there was no new business" ',".' ik "f D' 'bll MAD surners has just kept pace withFthe room count was tak'en. The Al,llgood, and' other, rel,abves. son, MI e, 0 u n, rs. . . arm while p,layipg Monday.

' Mr. .and Mrs. Sanford Clements,which was held in the auditorium D '1 d M and Mr Barr ' the increase in U._S, population

, R F ank D d f Baxl arne s an' r. Ul . s. s, Mrs. C. R. Youman .. and Mrs. of"Fla., spent the week end withon February 8th. A passage from fourth and. twelft� grades won. ev. r ow y, 0 ey,

of Cadwell, w.ere Sunday guests' "'r',M Cl t th M Al

over the past 15 years, ibut our

the Bible was read, and all re- ,The meeting adjourned to the c9nd.ucted services at the' As-of. iVI'r. and .Mrs, Clarence Gay.

Fred Ridley, of Hazlehurst, were r. emen s, mo er, rs, -

use of livestock products for food

paated the Lord's Prayer. library ,":here th� V.alentineJmotif semJ:ily of G� Cliur�h Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Claude G�indle visitors of Mrs:" Clarence Gay len Clements. , in 1954 was 'half again as large, The subject of the program was was carried out In the serving of ,and Friday nights, His .son, Clar� had as guests. Sunday, Mrs. Monday afternoon.

I ,. as In 1935-39. Record 'or near

"Outstanding Events of 1954." refreshments by the hostesses. DO,wd�, acqompanied him on Frl- GriRd'le's brother Mr R M Mc- Rev. Edgar, Davis, of St. Si- BIRTH 'ANNOUNCEMENT record rates of consumpUon fOr,

' day mght ' . . .

lid Isit d ith f' d'

h' k dSeveral, of the pupils 'gave in- '..

K,iqney, and Mrs. McKinney, of mons san, v s� e wt nen s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargett, bee!, cf IC en, turkey" processe

teresting and enlightening facts :M:. Dave Cravey, 0(, Warner Cordele. �..here .a short, while Monday. Jr., of Trent, N. C., announce the fruits and vegetables have, .�..;

abo';lt things that had "occurred Personals Robms �pent .

the ,week end" at 'Mr. and, M¥. Roy' Jackson, of Little Wint?n Lacey, Jr.! was birth of a daughter on January eurred in the past three ye�'l'::durmg the year just passed. home With. �IS mother, Mrs .., J.

Tiffon Mr.. nd Mrs Hardy Jack- the guest of his grandparents, Mr. 20 who has 'been given the name

Mrs. Haley presided .over the' Mrs. J. C. Myers spent Wed- L. Cravey. - ,fl!. .

and Mrs. D. G. Lacey in Hazle- Betty Jo. Mrs. Har,gett will be The Heidelberg Job Press Inbusiness session. Mrs. Mims, sec- nesday and Thursday in Augusta Mrs. Charlie qooge, Mrs. L. D. hurst Tuesday night. .

remembered. as Miss· Dorothy The Ledger Plant was the first

r�tary, read the minutes which with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spivey; 'Downs, Mrs: :Watson Altman, and M;rs. Joe Mirns spent the week Beidelman. in this section.,.' t '

were approved as read. Mrs: Jr. -l Mrs, Walker' Parrish were in

Cheekx treasurer, gave her re- I Rev. L. R. Lancaster, -Mrs. A. L. Hazlehurst' Monday.:Wrt., Jones, and Mrs. D. W. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lancaster and

,

\' Under the order of old business attended a conference wide rally children, of Macon, were week

a discussion was held in regards in Cordele Tuesday end visitors of Mrs. D. J. Beidel-to the heating of the auditorium Mrs. D. J. Beidelman and Mrs. mall.

,

.

and the gymnasium, and\ play- Joe Mims and children h�ve re- 'Mrs. John Rogers spent Tues-

Bobby C. PenningtonBnters Technical School

�HEPPARD AFB, Texas - AI3cBobby C. Penington, 18, son ofMr. and Mrs. Troy L: Penning-'

_':51 Ga'uge - fierst Quality _ton of Hazlehurst, Ga. has ente,!:-

A>IJl ed the USAF Technical school for

Reg. ·$1.00 Hose _ 2 pre for $·l�.OO Aircraft Mechanics' at SheppardAir Force Base, Texas', the larg-

. Limit 6, Pair' .

'

.

est school of this' type in the

_______________------. world.' ,

During his specialized trainingas a student at Sheppard he willreceive intensive training designed to provide him with the

thorough knowledge and basicskills required in servicing, in

specting and maintaining aircraft

currently' used by'�the United,States Ail' ,Force.

� , ,

Upon graduation he will 'be a

warded the rating of Airplane and'

Engine Mechanic. Along with the

majority of graduates in his class,' .__,--.---.---.- .,._.........,...__-=- --=- ..,..-'- ��_

he will enter a course-of advancedtraining' er--will be ',assigned ,toone of the"major Air Force com-"

_____________'-_------. mands for on-the-job experiencewith first-line operational aircraft 'after completion of his

schooling here,

You never saw your' dollars look so BIG - or"

I

buy so MUCH as at our Dollar Days � Sale �

- NYLON HOSE· SCOOP _

Blouses

Nice

Selection

SE-TS

All CC!lors

NE RACK of Ladies' DRESSES -

our Choice -, Only $1.00 'EachDILLAR DILLARDAYI DAYI

\

t;q,Jes' b.

'

,

4CLl�Olle I'

«-lotAPRONS,

Fancy OrgandyBeautiful New

Selection$1.0·0 .

Also maidswhite Aprons'

Ladies PantiesBlue Swan

-Elastic Leg. All Sizes

2 Pre $1.00\

New a& 71!)morrow 1

"Quality ohraditional reputation r Since 1888 Le.terbaa built nothing but tb.

I

6neat 01 piano••• , ,e� thi. '

Dew L,elter Bet.y Ro••

Spinet top. even ,the knownL••ter hi,h .tandard 01

qaalit�_lee .l...,.,. Ro.. Spin...••

PI... r••r Ord.': NO" •••.

CeIlW."'.'" T'"...0 " Y.II " •• ,

$1. .TableAnything on this table

.

'$1·00 -

.'

Be sure and see this $1.00 Table

Grindle ElectricCompany,

Lamber Cit,

•

These Bargains �on't wait -so .come running -

Mills Quality Store,Grindle Motor

, ,Company"Hazlehurst

1.·J.\McCR�ERVICE MANPHONE 2706

/

"

•• NOTICE •

•

The brain and �erves -are cha�nels\'over' �hich Life Force istransmitted to all parts of the body.

If nerves' become impinged (or gripped) along their eourse

through the v�rtebrae of the spinaleolunm, thatJportion of· thebody supplied by the impinged nerve suffers a lack of life forceand causes disease.:

-

,

'

If you suffer from:.I

Headaches'High Blood PressureLow Blood PressureStomach TroubleArthritis

.

Neuritis

Heart Trouble'NervousnessLiver and Gall BladderKidney TroubleSinusAsthma

These are only a few of the conditions which have been treated successfully with Chiropractic.

We can 'refer to you numerous instances where these eondi_) tions and .others have been relieved through our methods.

,#

Consultation will cost you nothing and you may find' the·answer to your Health Problem.

I


DRS. FASON AND DICKSON- 3Q3 Third Avenue - Hazlehurst, Georgia

..it' I

Southern Laundry & Dry Cleaners Now Serving'Hazlehurst on Wednesdays and Saturdays

No Harsh ChemicalsNo Strong SolutionsTHAT'S SANITONE,

"Why shouldn't they be all A's ... ' tippedher off to a Sanifone Dry C'�aner, didn't I?"

Now there's a "brig;ht" boy! And you'll1ik�'SanitoneDry Cleaning. too. Sanito�e keeps clothes lookinglike new so much longer that. you can wear them Corbest many. many more times. So fake a tip Crqm us

•••,phone Cor service today.'

"

Shirts Beautifully Finished, Folde'�:�iid Put in Cellophane Bags.Use The Cellophane Bags For'Sb)lirig Food In The Refrigera

tor or Freezer., Also For Gloves, Hose, Hats, Etc.

Southern Laundry&,

Dry. Cleaners. DOUGLAS, GEORGIA'

"

\ "It Oosts So Little To Look Your Very Best."

,/

,. ,

JEFF DAVIS COUNTY LEDGER ; :i::p��el�r=:te:ea:ii�an: ,�RS::='�::'J"" I �! p' �=I=='M- · '

I' an�ria:ty,M;'M�i!, :��:Pap',.

'

, �' T;BVR.\, 'FE�RUARY' 17" '1955 cupids;�, l "-, ,

• -,� " -

'ersona ent10n '

,.sunday with their sister, Mrs.'

_ __ Ti1e little guests enjoyed dane-

tions fqr registered arch,i.tects in'

,

" .' II d'l'ng under the direction of Mr. Georgia.' The architects, bill is '" ,

> "W. G. Floy , and family., 'Mr. and Mrs. :Allen Nichols and

Byrd" and were se'f\Ved punch, : Sen?�e d �e�s�: whicr w�s Mr. al,ld ''Mrs. 'S. T. Harriroh Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes' Miss Helen Harrison of L�mberYalentine. cakes and candy

ransmlt e mm lately to, t e land' son, Mr. James E. Harrison, and Mrs. L. A. Brown have re-' City spent last Sunday with thethroughout the, evening. About

House for consideration. ot' Norfolk, Va., arHved Sunday turned home after a visit 'With 'former's son, Mr. Wilton Miles65 guests attended.

'

afternoon to spend, several days fr!ends, and relative� at Plant 'at Fort Jacksen, S. C., wher�he i�FEDERAL ,INCOME TAX- with relatlvea'here and in Bruns- C:=lt�, Fla. They also vislted points in training for service.

I Satilla Youth Club Me�ts,Continued from Pap 1 wick. of Interest and enjoyed "good' M W G FI d t th tA,t H f M F II Mr and Mrs E 0 Baga'ett and fishing.'

" r. , " oy .spen. epa,sott orne 0 rs. usse taxpayers fail'to enter t�e SOCial. . " 0; co, week end with his Sister, MISS

Mrs. Nan Walten I Satilla Youth Club met Thurs- security �umbers on their returns. daughter, Beth, spent Sunday in Mrs. In,ez Johnson and daugh- Ii!'ell Floyd, and other relatives" , I da F b 10 t th h f Dublin _with relatives. te El b th M B I•.._- _rio S'.30 ._ 11.'10 ... 1'·0 &0 ,:10 y, e ruary , a e ome 0 On a national basis, confusion of-' 1', iza e, rs, runel in Fairmont, N. C. He was 'ac--- -- - - iO

'M W'l F 11' 'Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Remley have B t h d M d M C II','- 111

-

111......rs. 1 son usse. ten Occurs as 'to the proper tax- fa c er, an r. an rs. a ie companied home by Miss Nell forM' L da D

.

I d th d returned home after spending Phili .

lt d th f ,.- - - ...... - ISS ava avis e e e- payer entitled to SOCial security I IPS, VISI e e ormer s sister, a visit with the family.

formerly 'of Hazlehurst and now votional. The president, Miss ,tax credits. The form for entrythree weeks in Jacksonville, :rIa. Mrs. B. E. Aycock, Mr. Aycock' Mrs. T. W. Mays, of Hampton,Garden Olub Plans For

of Jacksonville, Fla., to Robert Faye �uinn, c�lled the me�ting of this number ,by self-employed BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS and two little sons, in Savannah visited her sister, Mrs. Cora Nor-Flower Show Lee Cole, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. to order. Durmg the :busmess individuals is on form 1040 and �r. and Mrs. W. B, Burkett an-last Sunday. man over the week end.

The Hazlehurst Garden Club Ii. Cole, also of Jacksonville., period suggestions were made a� on Schedule C-A, where self-em- nounce the birth of a daughter, Mrs. Edelyn Gibbons and Mr. Mrs. Amos Carter and, Mrs.held its February meeting at Rev. Cole, the groom's ,father; to how to raise money for the ployment income and the self.;. Lee Ann, on February 10, at John M. Boatwright, of ,Mont- Dudley McEachin made a bus-the Magnolia Hotel on February performed the ceremony in Folk- club. \

,

�, 'employment tax .is computed. Goldman's Sanatorium: gomery, Ala., spent the week end iness trip to Sayannah last Wed-11, at 3:45 o'clock, with, the fol-, ston on February 6.

.

Games Where Pdlayed and hmvalen- Mr. Cobb, stated taxpayer as-• * * * • with MrS". J. P. Jamieson and nesday.

lowing members serving as host- The bride is' a 1953 graduate tmes exc ange. Refres entslst •

thi h Mr and Mrs E�bert Toum family. Mrs. Boatwright who had Mrs. W. J. Stuckey left Mon-b M F I' d

Sl ance program IS year as' . -

esses: Mrs. Henry Dearing, Mrs. of Jeff Davis High School. She w�r� ser�ed y rs. ussel an. been changed to encourage tax- bleston announce the birth of a been spending some time with day to spend a month ,with herH. C. Fason, Mrs. L. H. Knox, is now employed at Simplex Pa-' MISS Qumn.

payers, to \ help' themselves. The son, Bandal] Elbert, on February her sister, Mrs. Jamieson, re- son, Mr. Cecil Stuckey, and familyMrs., Joe Laird and Mrs. R. R. per Corp. in 'Jacksonville. response ,by taxpayers so far this 11; at Goldman's Sanatorium.

' turned home with her husband. in Cocoa, Fla.Lay;, After a wedding trip to points Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamb's year has 'been most cooperativ:e.

* • * * * "' Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutcherson, Mr. Byron Green, of Jackson-

The' business session was pre- of interest in Florida, the couple Wedding Anniversary A'gents will be at the Post Office Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hand an- of JacksonviJlle"IFla., were guests ville, Fla., spent a day this weeksided over byl the president, Mrs. will reside in Jacksonville, where .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin en- Building, Fitzgerald, Georgia to nounce the, birth of a son, Ben- of ,their motfrer, Mrs. Hutcher- with his daughter, Mrs. Leo King,B. Goldman. Mrs. J. F. Matthews Mr. Cole is a member of United tertained at their home in honor 'advise and assist taxpayers. Bet- jamin Clayton, On February 16, son, and aunt; Mrs. Bell Varna- and family.served as leader in a discussion Maritime, Corp. of' Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr . and tel' service is'being given this year at Goldman's Sanatorium. dore, over the p8st week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwardsofquestions concerning the Flow, Ml-s. J. C. Lamb, Sr., on their by requesting taxpayers to do the * '" • • •

Mr. and Mrs, Gene McNatt and and daughters visited MrS". Ed-er Show for the spring and the 1-' P 25th wedding anniversary. writing on the return themselves, Mr. and Mrs. Stell Oarter, of baby, Martha Ann, of Thomas- wards' parents; Mr; and' Mrs .. Aus-bulb exhibit which is planned for Lovely Va entine arty

Spring flower arrangements but the' Agents compute the tax Alma, announce the birth of a ville, were guests of their parents, tin McLean, in McRae' last Sun-early March. Each member pres- Honors Young Set

were used in the decorations, the in all cases. Business returns can- daughter, Sharon -Kay, on Feb- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Floyd, over day. \

ent was asked to submit a ques- ,The high school auditorium was center attraction ,being the beau- not be handled whe� income and ru'ary 14, at Bacon County Hos- the past week end; 'Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Norman, andtion, for discussion. \ the scene Friday night of a love- tifully decorated cake. expenses are not properly ac- pital, Mrs. Carter is the former Mr. and Mrs. D; '1'. Durden Mrs. Cora Norman spent last

The hostesses served ice' cream ly Valentine party honoring Joyce Mr., and Mrs. Lamb received cumulated and classified, which Miss Frankie Ray, daughter of attended the funeral: of Mrs. Dur- Thursday and Friday in, Atlanta.hearts and coffee. Brezinski, Ann Hinely, Parker

many nice gifts. 'is primarily an accounting job. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ray, of Haz- den's sister, Mrs. J. P., Wynn, at Mr. and Mrs. L. L.' Harnison, ofWinners for the afternoon's ar- Cook, and Kenneth Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walker Under this I'iew system, lines lehurst, Route 1. Blue Springs Baptist ChurcH near Baxley, visited relatives- tiere

rangements were: Valentine Ar- The auditorium was beautifully a�d Linda, and Mrs. Joe Walker, are being avoided" more' people * • '" • *

Dublin last Wednesday, aftemoon. Tuesday.rangement: Blue, Mrs. W. H. decorated with red and white be- of the county, were present. are given faster 'service, {agents Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hale,Brooks, White, Mrs. J. F: Mat- ing used to carry out the Valen- are now able to keep up some of Jacksonville, Fla., announce

thews; Flowering Shrub Ar- tine theme., ' Deadline of March 1 Is, enforcement work and taxpayers the birth of a daughter, Cynthia

rangegment; Red, Mrs. C. B. Col- The long table, which, was.S h I hi are finding that tax returns aren't Wylene, on January 30. Mrs. Hale

lins, White, Mr;s. R. R. Evantl. placed at one 'end of the room, Set on: C 0 ars 'IPS' so complicated after all. is the former Miss'Wylene Yawn,, was covered with a red linen A deadlme �f �arch 1 has be�n of Hazlehurst.

• •• I cloth. In the center a silver bowl set for application by Georgia • * • '" •

MISS MarJOrIe Hede Wed with a Valentine arrangement of high school seniors for scholar- CARD OF THANKSMr. and Mrs. T. M. Banks, of\

To Robert Lee Cole red and white flowers was used. ships to the Univ�rsity of Geor- We wish to express our deep Atlanta, announce the birth of a

annou�cement is made of the, Silver punch 'bowls were placed gia.' ,

appreciation to our many friendsson, Glenn Tapley this week. Mrs.

marriage of Miss Marjorie Rede, on either end of the table, and PrinCipal Sam P. Jones, of Jeff who were so kind and thought- BankS" is the former Miss -Marion

daughter of Mr. C. E. Hede, the curtain behind the table was Davis High School, said Wednes- ful in our hour of sorrow in the Morris, of this county.day that as far as he knew, no death of our dear sister. \,

'" ",' '" '" •

student from Jeff Davis had ap- We are gr.ateful for the meSr Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wooten an-plied,. sages and .cards of sympathy and

npunce the birth of a daughter,'One hundred scholarships cov- the beautIful flowers. Mary Dianne, on February 12, at

ering matriculation fees will be. May God's richest blessings be the Coffee County Hospital,awarded to high school se�iors with you each, and everyone Jll- DOl;lglas. Mrs. Wooten is the form-who, expect to enter the Umver- ways.

, 'er Miss Eleanor Whitlock, of 'U-sity 'as freshmen in the Fall. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Durden. valda.

,.

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.-t�I

"

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"Engineered" materials are one

of the biggest advances in homeconstruction since World War 11.

Although new, factory-madematerials might be smaller, thinner,. or lighter in weight thansome older materials, they work as

, well or better and frequently are

le!;s expensive. Technologicalproeesses have given them allthe qualities 'they require for thefunction they serve.

New heating equipment is an

.example. The bulky old furnacehas been repla� 'by hel,lte,rs �hatare compact and clean, m operation. The small size of a modernheating plant enables it to be installed in a fil;'st-ftoor utility room,

, accounting for much of the feasi-. bility of basementless house de'sign.

, Roofing material is another ex-

amole. Most homes 'being builttoday are roofed with aspfialtshingles, a man-made fire-resist-ailt ",ateriat Asphalt shingles Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Wootenalso possess the necessary quali-, A Proclam,at.·on announce the ,birth of a son, B.ties of "weathering ability," dura-bility, and the quality=new to H., Jr., on Febrl,Jary 13, at Coffee •

roofing-of built-Ill color. Color- County Hospital,. Douglas. Thefull'Oofing led the trend to color- EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ATLANTA

little boy will be called Ben.ful exterior materials in general. GO TO THE 'MOVIES MONTH 195.5

Mrs. Wooten is the former Miss '

Some "engine,ered" m�!�rials BY THE GOVERNOR:are simply older "natural, ones

WHEREAS'. The motion picture theatres of the State of Georgia Patia Lane Clark. ==========================that have been greatly imprt:\ved.

nn!��irAn instance of this kind is "the represent an important and unique actiVity, not o�y as pro- :'ponderosa pine wi�dow' uQit� in gressive business enterprises, but also as a commuruty service,"which the sash and the frame are

and,�

,made expressly for, each other..

resulting in less air infiltr,atio� WHEREAS: With characteristic optimism, spirit and enthUSiasm,and smoother operation. Former- ' the theatres of Georgia are welcoming the Ne'N Year of 1955Jy, the sash and the frame were .with a "Forward in 1955" celebration, andseparate items, and a window had

WHEREAS: This celebration will bring to the hundreds of thousandsto be assembled from piec�s on'the job.

-

of movie-goers of Georgia a concentration.pf outstanding film

productions during the first. four months of 1955, now

THEREFORE: I, Marvi�l Griffin, Governor of Ge?rgia, do herebyproclaim the month ,of February as GO TO MOVIES MONTH,and request that encouragement and support ,be given to such

aggressive plans and salute the thousands of motion picturetheatre people who diligently strive to provide' the best enter

tainment for the mel\, women and children of our State.IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand andcaused t.he Seal of the Executive Dep;rrtment to be affixed.This the 24th daY,of January, 1955.

MARVIN GRIFFIN,-GOvernor.By the Governor: Ben T. Wiggins, &ec'ty, Executive Dept..

,GOOD READING

- and with a realHAPPY'ENDING�!:Asphalt Roofing, Wood WindoVt.j'·

'Engineered' for Modern Home

BAXLEY FEDERAL SAVING8&, LOAN ASS'N.,

Savings & Loan Bldg,BULEY, GEORGIA

!

Now Is The Time!Get that fence and Barb Wire and Pro

tect your stock and pastures. Its the onlysure way.to keep live healthy cattle'andhogs. Fix up your dwelling and outbuildings with permanent 5 V crimp, galvanized roofing or use our heavy 90-Lb.inineralized . roll roofing and 'asphaltbrick siding for a tight protective siding.

LASH LA RUE U"fUUY" ST, JOHN

5QNOFA BADMAN

SET YOUR HEART ONA VARiETY OF FOODS

READY ALL YEAR LONGIN THIS

"

It is not too late to hang or raise thoseturpentine trees you've been thinking a

bout - They represent cash in handwhen other crops fail - and the pinetrees don't fail you, they continue to

,

give and we pay good cash prices all thetime.

• I

Load it with up ". '

508 pounds of food• , ; buy while pricesare low. Live like a

I

royal family.all

year 'round I

Pulh-bar Latch openaat a touch ...

Counterbalanced Udraises easily •••

Two RlmovabilDlvld.n makemterior"flaiblo"•••T"mperature Controllets at "Storap" or

"Freeze" •••

Com",... baa,

5-year CI'OIlqwammt,y

COME SEE US-

\, Southern Gurri

·Processing Co.Phone 2991- Hazlehurst, Ga.

qOMlNG SOON

'6The Last TimeI Saw Paris"

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• , ... ,,j- '. ,.�. �- • �.\

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PH'ONE 2541, I'",

,

3 Days. Fri, Sat., &.Mori�, February 18, 19; � 21 '

,

, ,WE' DELIVER,

'

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'_ :1'" I <s:»

Ben's Spedal=-Fresh or Smeked ,, II,' '

• Libby's ,'i" ",'<;.;'" _

Pure Pork ,Sausage poun�' 49c Crushed, Pineapple � .N�. 2 Can .' 25cAn Meat ·Wi�ners I Pound'

I

, 37c:_ 'Pineapple Juice "460z.'Can 29cC hue k . R O.A S T I �ound ." 39c'.· " :

'

Juice' No.2 Can 14cRib. & Brisket Stew, Pound .' 23c \Fr nit C;O C KT A I L

·

- 25c•

••

•II

•

'

:Good Lean Pork Chops Pound 49c Tom a t 0.1 u i c e.

46 Oz. Can 29c '

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II,

t

.

' Ni'ce Yellow Bananas,

, ,

,,

Fresh TOMATOES carton 1Sc

Large Head LETTU.cE, ,- 1Sc- '

U. S. No.1 Potatoes 10 Ibs. 39c,

.' ,Red Bliss Seed Potatoes 101bs. 47c,

.--.01---'.

VanCamp CanGraded.TU NA------�- 35cScott County 'No.1 Can

, PORK&BEANS�----,-8c1., ¥!at. �',.,., <:.< _"� .-.,", _:",_, ,,,,.�,<>,,, ·_I,�' -:, :2. C!J.,,�, -

, ,:,

-SAR_DI�ES�---��--�-15cSweetheart f 4 BarsToilet SOAP, - � - -'- - - - 31cMaxwell House 1 Lb. BagCOFFEE �--------- 89cRose Dale ' No.2 CanCreamStyle CORN----�-15c

"

Pure "

" 1 oz. Box ,

BLACK PEPPER�----lOc,,

'.,

" 01--......1,.

Charmin Jim Dandy

Tissue ' Grits . '

I' I

4·Rolls 5'Pounds,

45e 3ge \'

, , ,. 1,1

I

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With Each $10. Purchase: iy�� 'Get5 1I0unds SUGJlB 101 only 19c

SUNNYLAND "

I, "

",

. Pure Lard. '

,

, 4 pound carton " 69c.

45 pound can' ..

'

$6.89'Yes Ma'aml Even down to those �ard.to.please '-.'

_IFIM I�

kiddos, you're going to hear compliments like " '.

r-I

, S�ftning,

'ShQrtening 89� '.'_

.

3 Lb. Can\ '

• ,f' 0 .

2 I b/ 2Pleezing, ','.' 2 Cans

,

S. SC, Spaghett:i and MEAT BA,"LS-';"-�---�--39c,

,

Instant PET DRY MILK------------25c'.

"

, Muellers'MACARONI-�--�--------\-12c.

., �

Mrs. Filbert's, MAYONNAISE�----Qt.----69c•

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/'

Durkee's 'Iriple Whipped ' I

,24 Oz. JarSALAD DRESSING------�,7,�-------55chre (ffi,d, ,

,

;;, . i:::r ,'"220z. Jar

Sweet-Mixed PICKLES,--,-"'��--�----33c, . . .

, "

=-'�====�==" •

I ,

- Grade'A '

W R2 L'

FAD..

.

e eserve.

.

arge, �" '�ggs, 'I The Right

I Larg� AJ� �: ' , .

Dozen To Limit

For. Only' 5ge,,' -.' '39c'"'.'

Quantity

'J

I'....... w·

. ,�. . .. I

mw'" D'·"TTC.' COUNTY' LD:ftI'tllPn .,' ·R. T. Batbee·la�t,il.uesd�y night led bt.prayer.. '.'. 'a 'D' _LII' S '�n'�'.:0' A"'W' .r..Uu£tD �t, 7:30 for �e 'regu)ar "mc)�t� .l\�is�if<.-lt·Walker,p�s41ed ov�r ror,. �:au ��,: ,8i._", ,LAND &vEYOR'PAGB • TB� FEB�U.A.Y 17, 1&55, meeting. Mr8...B!U'be�pres�� a �he J:jusiness

'I sessio� Minutes Lay 'New ,Shingles'

ii=�=======;;:;:======s===� stud� on Cuba. S11e' used for:a de-I were read, and the roll was. called .... '. For any, who needs my leryiees, I ean give prom�, vo�ional,. !:Palm' i:re�:.cliri�tians/' 'b� the 'seCreta�' and treasurer" On Top of ·Old Ones attention.'1 hafte a /Ii't'--r..la ,H�_'.e. '.',usmg SC�lptute' re�erenC§9' fr?m Mrs� Lester HaDd.

.. '.' _

".

Y' ucv 5.1 ......_

the BocSl�s 'of. ':l:xodU!I, ; �ze�lel" The_..:.hostesses,,�. �trlS Ray When..it's time to put a new roof You' ean reaeh lI,Ie by calling' 2856 or 2628. My of.. ,

John,' arid Revelations. 'Othersi and·'Mrjl. Ira Burkett, flewed'the on. !l�house, .la� �he new asphalt . _ ,. ,

,taking part in �!the program were' group refreshments, '\.. shingles on .,top of ,1the. old mate- flee is at B. B. 'W�ten Ins"'.anee AgeQ_ey..

. '" . riall'tThe home-owner' who does •

Mrs. Noyd, �mith, MrS. S. T. Mrs, SiT. Smith �on the door this stands to save:'money two ALVA'DTOO'mN.':..====-====-===----:;;;===-==�==-==i;iii=== Smith, Mrs. M. M. Murray, Mrs. p,rize..

'

. J waysl. ' '"

Lester Hand, Mrs. Marvin WU':' ; l-ije saves tpe expense of Re...t..4-ftred Surveyor'

BIGHTH\ GRADE TO SPONSOR small admission to others,1" MrS W G Ellis Mrs'J V DENIl'ON BOYS PLAY THEIR tearing the old material ciff. This 5:IP1.f .'

•

A BOX SUPJ,»ER FRI. NIGHT All proceeds' from the evening I�S, d M'.

R' L' Mm'

. .

QEST'GAME OF YEAR ,1' lean be�'8 messy, t;ime�consuiningiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'

h h d 1 f will go into the class 'trip ,fund Barbee an IS.. � .-ray. . .' ",ob.;· '"

• . •.

The eig t gra e c. ass 0of the ei hth ade class The Mrs. W. q. Ellis, president, en- The Brooker-Denton boys" 2-He .retains

.

the consideI:allleB,..ooker-Denton school will spon-

d ,gl tgr f. th' ·t tered into, the 'business session basketball team played their best insulation value of the old roo�. A· sor .a box supper at the school stu ents p an 0 tOU1- e grea. . . h .

t b ha cr h.

. double roof helps lower fuel bills,., 18 state of Georgia on their class WIth reading of t e mmu, es .Y game of � .e current IIC 001 term Reroofing with new asphalt�rlday night, February .'

. tri this s ring.

Mrs. Eschol Futch, secretary and last Friday when theY' WOn from shirigle. on top of old material isFollowmg the supper there wl.ll tp p.

treasurer of the Society. After re- Excelsior on the flOor of the possible In! most· reroofing jobs.be a full-length feature mOVIe

ports It,from the committees the County Shell in Hazlehurst The The old roof must b� strongshown' the auditorium Those PENT�N W. M. So' MEETS ',.

_

.

enough to hold the new Shingles,·

•.

In_. h WITH MRS. BARBEE' . group was served refreshments final scor� was �9-2. I� the. girls' the .work.,.-who app� them, ana'b!-,lRging ? box of �ood to t e

,. . . by the hostess.. game the Excelsior Iassies WOn by usu8l snow �d wind lo�ds. It

supper will be admitted, along The Woman s MISSIonary So-Th We k of Prayer will be ob- a 29-10 score' mUst also be. sound ·.enoUgh _to

with their escort, to th� movie ciety . of the Denton Baptist serve� l-:brUary 28th through Shirley Je�n Kinl scored 21anchor new too_ Dalls 'fIrnIly.

free of 'Charge. There WIll 'be a Church met at the home of Mrs.,M h 4th each evening at 7'30 .

ts.

f' 'f farc . pom m a me per ormance.or

-:!�=��=:======;;iiiijiiiiir- at the church..All ladies of the the winners. Faye' Smith �dded� community are urged' to attend. 4, and Hurley 2 to the Exce�ior Warm, but not ,bulky, clothes

\ total; Scorirrg for Denton were are woven from threads producedDENTON H. D. CLUB Lill�e Mae T,nner, 5, Bobbie Jean from Ilrotein' fLbers extruded'MET THURSDAY. Caves, 4, and C!;lrean Livingston, platinum-rhodium spinnerets. The

The Denton'Home Demonstra- 1. .,.. protein is obtained from the ca-

tion Club held its regular month" Ronnie Wilcox led the Denton seln len in skimmed milk after

ly 'meeting Thursday, Feb. 10, in boys with 19 points: Other Den- the cream and butter fats havethe lunch room of the loc:al school. ton boys ·scoting were John Nester been removed from the whole

��'��i'�'�'��for the meeting. Thomas Winge with 6, Billy Kea

Mrs. Marvin Williams gave a with 2, 'and Roger Merritt withdevotional and the group 'sang 1. Don McCall, anti Number 13,several songs. Mrs. R. T. Ba'rbea scored one .each for Excelsior.

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BentoQ. News'. '

WORN-DOWN TIRES CAN· BE A REAL ROAD HAZARD'!

BRIDGEFORD NEWS"Bald" Tires leave motorists wide open for frequentfiats, dangerous .skids and. blowouts! "Shoe-Up"NOW!

I

,.

CHURCH NEWS Bridgeford Sunday School. Last

Bridgeford started laying brick Sunday Bridgeford had 100 i.pMonday morning, having laid it Sunday School and had an offer

up to the floor. They will start ing of '$85.68. Rev. George will

pouring the cement for the floor bring the message Sunday morn-

right away.. ing at 11:00. ,

Bridgeford had good attendance The Y.P;E. at Bridgeford is

I Monday night for the Youth Ral- improving every week. Songs,I ly. The house was filled and poems, games, and plays are en

, many were standing at the back joyed at Bridgeford every Fri-

of the church. All fourteen day might. They are having a

churches in the district were rep- play Friday night, .Feb. 18th, the

resented. Good singers from all title of it is "Can Christ- Use

over the district were present. You?".�

Rev. J. R. Sanders, of Hazlehurst, .

directed both choir and, special, singing. The Rev.. Paul F'owler, Personals' -

.

of Ba·xley _ Church of God, wasj

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Floyd,.the evening speaker. of Graham; visited Mr. and Mrs.

Everyone enjoyed refreshments John Cook Sunday.-

,*hel L.W.W.B. had prepared. AllMiss Barbara Sue Stone is

offerings received at the Youthin Waycross spending a week end

Rally will go on the new churc�. with her uncle and aunt, Mr. andThe Rev. Max. O. Newham IS Mrs. Martin Stone.

District' Youth_ Director' of ,all Ma,beline Ingr�m was dinnerthe churches on the Hazlehurst

t or'LareH Bryant Sunday.PHONE 2872 D· t'

t- gues .

.

• ,IS rIC .

'. Mr. Clifford T,urner, of Tampa,

��'�'��E�V�ery�o�n;e�g��V�H:�:��o�u:t�toF�.,�H��·��mkb'Cook, this week.

.

Mr.' -and Mrs .. Elton Ross, of

Eu'stus Fla., visited Mr. and Mr!l.W. H. 'Ross and family last Wed-nesday. .

Mr. and Mrs. �. L: Harren, of

Jacksonville, Fla., visited Mr. and

Mrs. Johj Cook Friday.Mr.. ana Mrs. Johnnie Ryle

were dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. D. L. Brantley Sunday.

Lowell Stone visited Mart�and Faye Stone this week end in

Waycross..

Rev. George Ingram, Johnnieand Louise Ryle, D. L. and Bob

bie Brantley· visHed Rev. J. A.

Clement at a Jesup hospital Sun

day. Rev. Clement will return

home WedneSa'ay.Thomas Stone was dinner guest

of D'avid Ingram Sunday .

.

Mr. and ·Mrs. Clinton Lewis

and children were dinner guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Vern�m Lewis and

family Sunday..

Mrs. Mattie Spell spent Fridaynight in Alma' with her mother,Mrs. Missouri Hand, who is re

covering from the flu..

Carolyn Selph was dinner guestof her grandmother, Mrs. Ivey

Selph, SundBy.Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ryle, of

Hazlehurst, were Thursday eve

ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

nie Ryles.

A new set of tires/ is the

.....--.•. best, low-cost insurance

for safer motoring! For a

\.

.

good buy, on any size

name-brand tires, drive in

TO-DAY! High trade-in

allowance on old tires.-

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Grindle Motor Co.

YOUR

PURIN4DEALER

SAYS:

I •

High Egg prices I

Indicated fo!_.EarlyNext Fall, '

This is a special message to our

customers a'nd friends. The way

things look now, egg prices should

be' good and high early next fall,and should stay high right throughthe winter.

U. S. AVERAGE EGG PRICES

I'IIceS In th' Eastern, Southern anet Pacific stal.s

avtfll' !rom 5 cents to 20 cents hlgherthen these, but

t... down·on,·year up·lhe·next piclure is the same,.

This chart shows how egg pricesgo down one year-up the next.

The reason is easy to see. Manyfolks get disgusted when pricesare low. So they don't start as

many chick$ as usual-or' none at

all.�nd the .shortage-of eggs for,cesilie price up the following faU

when pullets start to lay.So this looks like a spring to let

t-'e other fellow quit. If YOII start

chicks and start 'em early, youh've eveliY chance to make G�ODE� MONEY next fall and WInter.

Come to Your Purina Dealer!

"rChicks and Chick Suppll�s: We Purina Dealers

.

sell to.. �olks: ,J'o believe in GOOD chicks.GOOD feed. ·and GOOD resu!ts.Tohat's why we offer top-quality.hlgh.producfion chicks. And that's

why we carry Purina Chick S,tartena and Purina Sanitation ProduCts. Drop in soon and place yourorder for the supplies you'll need

Jhis spring.I

Y CUddly little chicks are like relll babies. They need all t�e ca�e.°u�� ive our own child. And'that's why it's such a good ,d�a to

.

I:ed /uRINA CHICK STA,RTENA. It·s the o'nly feed Mlcro-,Mixed with baby-formula care.'

._

Startena has 26 ingredients. Nine of them ar!,! tiny health' a�dgrowth boosters. Micro-Mixing blends them. so thor.oug hY-. that every chick gets Just t. e

right amount of every bo�ster.every d�y.That's one big reason w_hymost Purina customers saytheir chicks live and grow so

well year after year. You'll like .

, it; too. And it's so economical -

':"takes only 2 lbs. to give each

light.�reed chick a wonder-fulstah. .

,

. Best Corn VarietiesLatest tests at the College of

Agriculture Experiment StatioI?sin Georgia showed that Georgia101 is the variety of corn 'With

the highest yield per acre in the

mountain and piedmont regionsof the state. Coker" 811 had the

hfghest yield 'in the coastal plainarea;

Mosf New· H�mesReadY.,·. fo Use,Magazine Says

.

, Builders equip 997 new homesout of 1,000 willi kitchen cabinets.They iilstall water heaters in'828houses, kitchen ventilating fans in627, and garbage disposal unitsiIi 415.

These statistics.resulted from a

survey 'by American Builder magazinE:, whic}), calls them evidenceof an '!increasing trend amongbuilders

'

to provide" completeequipment in the new houses theybuild for sale."

The survey sho)Ved'that 37.9percent of' new' hous�.s c,?meequipped with autom�hc dl�hwashers,.30.S. percent WIth refr!g-erators, and 22.5 percent wlthautomatic washing machines. .

HAZLEHURST .. FEEO & SEED CO.Phone 2509 Hazlehurst, Ga.-

/

........�........•.....••...� .

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",

H.OTICE-"

\ For Night & Holiday Service,Thread From. Milk

.

Please C�II o. O. Simmons, 2643f

'GENERALGAS CORP.

·PICKLE GROWERS..

Prices· Are Good. On,• "

/'• .f"-'

Cucumbers

,

Contracts are now availableFor the 1955 season.

.

,

Farm & Home Supply andHazlehurst .Feed & Seed(0. are now taking contractsand handling se·ed· For.Chicago.·Pickle (ompany�

.

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FOR· OTHER INFORMATION CONTACT OURREPRESENTATIVE, C. A. McDANIEL.

" •

Cucumbers are your earl'iestC�sh Crop f�r this section.Plant them- early, use. pl�ntyof high-grade fertilizer ,&pi'Ck close for-the HIGHESTC'ASH DOLLAR.

V�IC�JNumberl�.----__ --_--$5.00Perl00

.

Number 2 __ -- � __ � $2.00 Per 100Number 3 ._ � __ ...;;; _ $1.00 'Per 100

,.t III fill '" Ell'" CII.", ',op" I. T". II/tST ClI." C,op.

PLAN NOWSupplement Your Tobacco Acreage

I

•

•p ,'" LO l

..

, ToOur� "Frieads and Customers

We have a large stock of exce'� , i

lent merchandise on hand, on which ' '. ",., J (" "I:.

�e have'greatly reduced the price. I, ',., 1\ It�,' i'".. J,;�: '! ;1.1'

You will find it' to your' .advantage '..-, to carefully read this handbill.

Then, come early and select whatY9u_need. -

f

�,:,'

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.....''1'. ,,�J ,.,'. .

,.One'Special T_ble which will eon-

sist of, the following, merchandise"

. to be op.ened,_t 5 o'clock to,give a'

, 'Ia�i e�ployees i.he benefit of thargains at $1.00. Boys Shirts; BetTS'

.,

TroUsers - 5 Yards ChambryShoes and many other values. Bon 'time for this.

I .

, HAZLEHURST.·"GA."

.

"

'. IAnn��ce.Their Big'",I

,..

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SALE BEGINNING' FEB· 18, �AND ENDING MAR. 5. ..

\-.... ..

\ : t

Don'twaitl Now is thetime to buy. Save time, save money. Thisis the big one of the moitt�. D�n;t,"

Miss It!, ' 1" ..... "

The 'place to go for brands you know:. Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls - Duckbead Overalls - SwannHats, Vanheusen Shirts .; W. L. Deuglas &; Sundial 'Shoes - 'Curlee" Suits and Sport Coats with

I Slacks..... .

.

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. .', \ ' ,

'Acrobat & Fri.endly shoes for the ladies &, kidsI, ...

'.

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,l'BI._CBINJlWJlBB,WlTB $15. PUBCBJlSB'. �' .

.

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,"�ationally\Advertised LADIES'DRESSES Mens'Sweaters.

I CHAMBRY REGULO�" S�i�·'A-$3.88·�·- $6',9� RE�ULAORn

......

S.:...

a

... -I�e··.. ·=-$..

1·:·-.-9··5··-·.. ··· $2.45

REGULAR PRICE _ _ __._ 590

'On Sale - .396 '- Boys Work SHOES MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

A SPECIAL FOR THE LADIESREGULAR

---.:.:.-.-.. , ...

-,.

.:...-...._ �4.9� 'REGULiliiSale"=$i88..... $2045

"'60-Gauge Nylon-Hoset-t

Ii IOn Sale - $3.69 '

Me'ns' Flannel SHIRTSGUARANTEED FOR 30 DAYS MEN'S CHAMBRY SHIRTSREGULAR 3 PAm - -- - $3:75 FULL CUT AND GUARANTEED

.

Full Cut & Guaranteed'., on Sale, 3 Pair - $3.00 REGULOn·S3Ie-=·$i.OO� ,....

,

REGULAR ...-- .... - ..-- ..�-'.... $2.45

Boys, Winter Weight Union Suits i On Sale � $1.98''

...------tREGULAR - .. -:..._ ....._ ..._ .... $1.19. Lace Back Oshkosh B'Gosh' .

MEN'S SUITS-

On Sale - .88c, DUNGAREES .SOME AS mGB AS ... .:...-- ....._.- $47.(;0

To Close Out at _I • • $24.50,

�

, .1 .. �

)I Men's Sport Ceats. On Sale- $14.95

,And $19.95

R.EGULAR _._.__ ...:....__��....:. $3.50

Sale Price- $2.89)I Mens' Dress SIDRTS,REGULAR _. $2.50 " $2.95

On Sale ,"";$1.88Mens Dress/Sox--- .1SeBOYS', FLANNEL SH.RTS

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Hopalong Cassidy Jackets for Boys 1·4 - -'- - - - -'- .98cREGULAR _ _ __ _ .. _ .. _ __: $3.29

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On Sale- $2.69-

Mens' Dress.SheesREGULAR _ _._ _._._ _ _. $5.95

Bo'y�' Cordur�y SHIRTS.

On Sale � $3.98CloslngOutat---$2.29 '

All W. L. Douglas & Sun-tOO-PAIR LADIES' SHOES d· I D Sh' R d d. All styles and colors la. res�, oes e uc�

Closing,Out a1.- $1.90 pre durIng thIS Sale -

M·ENS' DRESS HATS' REGU��.. ��.?.��.�.!!�.��.. $2.45,

On Sale - $2.4�I

On Sale - $1.88

CURLEE TOP COATSREGULAR _ _, __.._ $42.50

On Sale - $27.50I

Lee Overalls and' Dunga- .....p.iII.-�----t.rees for Men and Boys' on

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sale here.- { •

MEN'S DENIM TROUSERSREGULAR ....L_•••••..•••__ •. ., •• _ ......_ •••••••• $2.95

, On Sale - $1�88Mens' Work SHOES $2.98On Sale (Limited) • $1.98

Ladies', Gabardine Coat Pillow Cases In Colors ' 'l2-LADIES' COATS�

Suits I PINK - BLUE - GREEN" WlDTE R�GULARO·--·Sa--I'· .. ······· ..

·$···8·'95-$18.95

�_..... )l.. '

PASTEL AND DAR& .SHADES, . REGULARO-·.. ·· ..

···-I·--·.. ·····:_...:.:.-.. ··· $1.38 n e - • '

�---.....----)l.. RE«;lULAB PRICE .--:.......L:- ....:.. .. $18.95 ' n sa e - .88c, Indian Head CottonsOn Sale $8.95 OUTING _ Light & Dark Shades Irr_egu�'that :you wUl n!'vef find, 14 colon

I

REGULOAR "Sa"-·1----- '.27······y·····d· �:rcL ��al�-:!.oe=n�:IOth=o�'LADIES' Ii£� T��HWITH -

n. e --.c .,'.

!

On.·Sale ......49c .:"

REGULAIt PRICE -.:.. $18.95 44 In h S•

tiI

,

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,IOn Sale $9.95,'

ltEGULAB'_:__ .. _�._.�.�g $1.•8:ycL RE��()��,.��E.�'C?��jJfChildren's "All Wool Sweaters, On S�le- .8,c Yd. : Qri Sale - $14.95 ·

REGULAR PRICE .-.- .. ,-.--- ..:.- - $U5 44·INCH GABARDINE.I Children's Anklets .

Sale Price $1.88 '. �GOt.·saIe=.49CYd....... REGULABon'�e=�i9i: ..'

. Ladies' Fashion Craft SHOES' .

44 I h All S·1k C.

"

2s...:...STYLES TO SELECT FROM'

• ne '. I repe CURTAIN SCRIMREGULAR _ _ $U5 f' $8.95 REGULAR _ .: __ 9Be :yd REGULAR :P:R.I�E _

_ _:. 3ge,,' , On Sale - $4.88

. \

,On Sale..,.. .49c Yd. 'J "On Sale - .1ge �

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r•

/

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IS YOURS,UPTODATE?-

Service and Price

It's advisable to cheek

it, 'ID view, of the gen··

BUY YOUR",

K'ERO.SEH'E,

NOW!..

Quick 'DeHvery'Atlantic '0iI Co.

..DIAL 2057

B. H. Wooten

erally high 'prices prevaiHn, 08 Dearly, ev,� item. CaD Us for your needs. W� :

\ ") �

will gladly aid where we can.'

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••• to be sUrel

,B. B. Wooten.

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YQur best buyis GREEN SHIELD

,

RICE. This delicious,quick - cooking ricesaves you money everytime you,serve it!

Insurance Agency

E""' �,�...w3'99SR"� ...

AND YOUR OLD ·WASHER The beautiful Bel Air Spart Caupe with lady by FI,herI

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It's highwa'y robberul., ,

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Up to this year, maybe there were reasons-for wantingone of the higher-priced cars. If you demanded some

thing really special in' the way of, driving ljun, yousimply had to pay a premium to get it.

/ '

Not any more! The Motoramic Chevrolet has changedall that. Who .could wish for more excitement than the

new 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire V8'" delivers?' (For those'who do; 1SO-h.p., is op.tional at extra cost in all V8

, mo<teIS.) Chevrolet also offers the two highest poweredsixes in, its field.

Come ill IJDd' see how �e Motoramic Chevrolet isstealing the thunder, from the high-priced carsl

For sheer fun out on the road, ,

Chevrolet's stealing the ,thunder,

"I �". _

. _

\ -

••from -the high-priced cars!

.,

Grindle' E,lec't:r�c Company'L,ul11ber City

.

'Gr_indle M,otor CompanyHazlehurst

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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------,----�-

. GRINDLE MOTOR COMPANY/ 1

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Phone 2872 or visit 504 S.' Tallahassee/ St.,

1 H�ztehurst, Ga./

* MIJfING PAGE(J) ** �l} NOT AVAILABLE *

180/3-88/1000

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'JEFF� 'DAVIS COUNN �lEIDGER.. .. I } j

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Offieial 'Organ of'Jeff navis .County and, roitt of Hazlel)unt, .

\ '\TOLUME :XI,·.NO 8 HAZLEHURST, JEFF nAVIS couNTY, ()EOROIAI, THURSDAY, FEBR��Y 24, 1955

JEFF DAVIS HIGH'BOYS"BASKETBALL'TEAM, 1954-55.r' I.. ..•. _Red Cross Opens Drive K:�P.:�.:�s:,::':.;,

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' 'For�stry issue "l111 be, pub.lished

Here First 'Week In Ma:rch mT::r;:�licationeaChyearm. ,

J to remind you. that our forestsare one of our biggest assets,The 1955 Red Cross 'Campaign' been procured through Red Cross .

fer funds �nd meinbers wni open which have saved the lives of Wa.lIace W. Hester.s =::t�iallY iI? this section of the

March . 1st and will continue thousands of servicemen and ci- • �

through the month. The National vilians. The Blood Program also Succumbs Saturday Last year .The Ledger publishn''l�l is 30 million adult mem- provides gamma globulin which , ed one o'f the largest editions

b din its hlstory, With everyone's,ers and $85,000,000 in fun s. is used in the fight against in- Wallace W. Hesters, 70, of Haz-'1 :10.'l!':! who "answer the call" by fantile paralysis. Other services lehurst, died in' Jesup Saturday help, including our always co-

, ,. , onerative merchants, ":vA wantbecoming a member of Red Cross include Health, Nursing, Safety, night fpllowing a heart attack. .' • "

can keep alive one of the great Assistance to Local Chapters, the Mr. Hesters was born and rear-to make this the largest ,issue

American traditions - friendly, Junior Red 'Cross Program, and ed in Jeff Davis County, was aever ..

.neighborly help to . fellow 'men. International Relations. prominent farmer. p....-

-l--�'d---'----�'The goal for' the Jeff Davis The percentages of division\

He is survived by his wife, the' U pw�o Truck PloughsCounty Chapter of the American when applied to the county's goal former Miss Ethel Carter of Haz- Into SIde of Store ,

Red Cross is $2,000. If this goal of $2,000 will mean that $1,206 lehurst; four daughters, Mrs,i:.; attained, the Chapter will in- will be used by the local chapter Berdis Williamson, Mrs. Roland A pulpwood truck, which the

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bl d driver, Orin Johnson, said wentaugurate immediately a 00 for county needs and $794 will Hines Haynes, Mrs. Gladys Col-h b

.

d out of control because of defec-program through which t e 100. be forwarded to the National son, and Miss Walyene Hesters,

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th tive steering, ploughed into theneeds of the citizens of e coun- Foundation for services at home all of Hazlehurst;. two Sons, Eld-.t

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d ith t t side of King's Fiu'niture Storey can be supplie WI ou cos and abroad. Those whe join Red red Hesters, and Clarence Heaters,

h.

d hi and did considejable damageto t e patient. Un er, t IS pro- Cross during the campaign will both of Hazlehurst; three broth- '

gram a resident of this county have the privilege of sharing in ers, Elza' Heaters, Bert Hesters, Monday afternoon a'bout 5 o'clock.

will be entitled to free blood a nation-wide program o� prac-, and Middleton Hesters, all of.

A gaping 'hole was torn in the'whenever and wherever the need tical aasistance 'to needy fellow Hazlehurst; two sisters, Mrs. Ha- slde of the prettY, -new building,arises.

. citizenB. ley Rowell, Hazlehurst, and Mrs. and several electrical appliances60.3 per cen' of all funds 'raised A. ,3'. Lowery is ��paign chair- Mamie Stephens, Cairo.. :vere damaged by the vehicle _in

in the campaign will be �.�tait'led man lor this year'S drive. His Funeral services were held at lts mad. plunge. '

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by the local chapter for 'use in eemmlttee includes, Mrs. H. D. 3 p.m. MondllY at the Mt. Zion 'Leo King, owner of the store,Jeff Davis County. One of' the Wilson, Jr., chairman of the bus- Baptist Church, comi'ucted by 'Said young Johnson, about 18 andchief services rendered to this iness area; Mrs. B,. Goldman, the Rev. Harold Moore and the' the son of LeRoy; Johnson, told

. county through Red \ Cross is the. chairman of the residential area; Rev. Dewitt Griffin. Burial was him that so�ewhe're near the in-

B W.

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Home Service Program. This ser- Mrs. A. D: Finley, chairman of in the church cemetery. Ttersection of Soutll Tallaha�see' 0'ys 1·nne�.

nr P"e'n' 1·ng'vice provides assistance to men the rural "area; and Professor Pallbearers were MaSons.' I and-Jeff Davis Streets, the truck, ,.

.1(1. ,".

....';' �'t, 1,. i, '. '.. .

in the Armed Forces and their Mandeville, ehalrman among the Masonic services were held ,:at steering refused to ·work and thedependents· at home in times of colored citizens. "J'llE�se workers the graveside.

. -lmachine went on across- the main

G A/

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B 1emergency. If a service man is halVe volunteered their services The Thomas Funera1.Home 'of highway into the side of the arne galnst a"" eyneeded at.home in case Of death, a�d 'have assumed 'responsibility Hazlehurst was in charge of 'ar- building, Mr. King"did not re-"

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....,critical illness, Or some ?rctDn-' for the campaign. They are de- rangements, lease an estimate of' damages. r

stances of undue hardship, the pendent upom thesupport and co- Jeff Davis overwhelmed Bax- way to il 10-0 leadand maintain-Check' of Powerlocal Red Cross chapter can help operation �f 'the 'citizens of Jeff

J f1f D.'

G./'

I Mley last night, 92-53, to advance ing a consistent average through-

the serviceman get an emergency Davis County 'for success..

e. 'aVI'S' lr S

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eet to the second round of the Boys out. The guards for JD hawkedC T '"1'I'eh

leave Immediately. Without this Every citizen -can help extend' . '.'

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,Region 2-A North tournament, the ball, taking i� away on sever- ompany 0 "';IIiJ

service such leaves are dif:treult fire 'hand of 'Red Cross in a min- and will meet Alina tonight, Jes- al occasions from ',8 startled Bax- A check for '$3,36'3:�� was' e.and often impossible to obtain. istry of helpfulness to those' in

W. 'd I' S'I

p"�II. up, who defeated Sylvania 69-52, ley forward, an�kept it 'down the livered to the city oil Hazlehurst,Almost. every day some service- need ,by joiriing"Red Cross during III 'er n tate.� ,a:;y meets Statesboro. Alma' and court, enabling the hometown for- Monday ·by P. A. Thompson', aDd.man of Jeff Davis, ,County· or :h� 'March.' .', "

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Statesboro drew, opening round wards to poul iil"�\the points. H: L.' Boyd, of the Georgia Powerdependents call upon the local) '. �',' . I'-

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byes. ,At the hal.f.tp�4�ore was Jeff Company. This payment repro-chapter of Red Cross �or ;assist- .

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.The Jeff Davis girls will play�'paid of� :�nd she we�} into a fair Final game is' set for Friday Davis 41, a�ey' 21.' In t�� l�e�- ,se?� t;hr��)ters.�y! 9f,t,he g�o8S'-re·

ance. The chapter portlon of �he .Hazlehurst Fls� And Wmder at '7140 next Thursday lead of seven points. 1 ��c,�nq' or night at 8 o'clock .with Jeff Davis -ond ,P!lrt of ,��r. 'QO,�.t .J�ff" �avis celptS';'froJn. tne s.a�e oP,e.�:�fu.nds received m th�� .c�pal�n Poultry Market .opens nlght in the '�lass A Stat� Ba�k�t- s� ,b�p.re �he ensI.I!t��ssjTur.n-, a 'str..o��.. f.a,y"9xJ��,J.f!.' .P.J�y,,§tat.es�: :��tsc..?r�_d",B.'z;}.ey .,51,_��',:,��;, _ ,_ .. ,'p'PJY,�.t;��to:, ��li!l ".a}:)i;! •.�t;.Sj f

IWill also be. used to, �!imtam ! e

_' .'... '_ ball t01.!rpflm,en¥.A,.:fuough they"lci�t, .el'. t�ng- 'another i"rl�'-'afid' "llie ,bo,r.o .a,ld win the t'ournament. rrn_o�erflow c owd was:on �and dent181 customers of the.company ,

bloQfi.cp.f.j)g·ta�.the. m�fl��IJiIR� W. L;. Sll�� IS !1iap;ager of �he 'to Baxley,:;'lTI the'. finals of Region' whistle ,blew ,with' Jeff �avis 72, ·(,.The �hole Jeff Davis teamfOIl the two games and· most of in the c�ty. This payment is made

of which'is"an'ticipatesl: newly starteti ij:azleh�rst Fish2A in Douglas Monday. Ba;x:ley, B 1 67 C h J' C

' the folk thoroughly enjoyed the under the Muni'cipal Partner-\

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39.7 per cent of ali ftln'aS -re- aqd Poultry MarKet, in the build-of cour�e, will also c.ompete in

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ax ey.' . oac Immy' onner playeq' good ball and really rolled contests.. ship Plan by' wl1ich the threecel'ved WI'11 be forw.arded to the, ing formerly used as it restaurant,

used Betty Hutto, R�becca R�y, again�i Baxley. Coach Conner .

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h G C' the State, two teams from each Patsy Jacobs, Mary MIl'l'e�,� LUrIce used twelve boys during the game

per cent is paid by tl�e companyNational FoundatIon. Approxi- next to Sout ern as 0., on

re.'g·ion,· the winner and runner- C t at th g d t A First Time The Still in place of occupation and fran-mately half of the national 'funds' South Tallahassee Street.

ar er � e' uar POSI IOns. and the Appling team couldn't '

" up,- being ·selected. record crowd' from Hazlehurst h I Made A Run Was the Last· chise taxes. The pla'n permits theare used to render services to· F'ish, s�rimp, oysters (in sea..

, stop t em. There was exce lent "

city to share in the growth of thethe Armed Force's and Veterans.' son) poultry, drinks, ,bread and The State tournament 'brings cheered the �lrlS m their vlctory teamwork and no outstanding The first time the. still made a

.

G. ,. t 0 the Applmg court . electric ,business in the city. The

These funds also maintain an: creckers, will be carried. the finest teamS m eorgla m 0 n ..... . ' scoring. Kight was 'high with 19, run was the last., competition. For the 4th year the I Saturday mgpt the seml�fmals and close behind came McNeal 14' Sheriff Elza Hatton and Depu- payment is made in addition tQ .

. enormous disaster and 'relief -pro-e'ight best in class A will scrap for 2-A were held in Doug1as. The Lesr.!!'ett 13, Morris 13, Moody 12: the company's property taxes

gram. in a�eas str}cken by' fire" MRS. ·,LITCH VOTES "NO"". _ t t f th th d

-- ty Gordon Wood located Ithe 50-paid to the county and' city. The

flood, or t.�1mado. The Red. 'Cross: 'ON CONG�SSIONA� H.IKE It ont 'on th� Douglas court - a -wo earn? )"�m e nor ern:�', Lambert got 8, Stewart 5, John- gallon' copper outfit and when·

Blood' Program is financed!by tbe 'T�rGeorgla delegation In Con-. real p�eak .for .local. fans, the Jeff DaVIS and Baxley, won. JDson 4 Simmons 3 Sain 1. The only one-half of a gallon had been pa��een!o�pra�9y�; 70��1$2�!2'��iI

National Funds. Since 1948 four- gres!; was split almost evenly in CQffee ,County 'clty bem� but. 29 w lIoped Valdosta with no trouble coach: used Legg�tt at center, run seized it and the liquor. for 1954 amounted to more thanteen million pints of blood have, their votes on a Cong�essional miles from Hazl«:;hurst via a f�ne 77-42, and B.axley

threw ,Black-I Morris, Kight, Stewart, Simmons, In a number of pine trees, be-

Day -raise of $10,000. Opposing paved road. The tourney. begm- shear 60-411..

Johnson at forward, and Moody, hind the Ira Carter house, two $18,000,000. .

Two Soil Fumigation� �ote� 'were cast by Reprs. Paul ning MarCh '3, w,ill run the 4th and Shelva Johnson led the Hazle- McNeal Lambert Sain Lamb and miles north of Denton, between

Of the total ta-xes, more than '

Demonstrations 'll·Ir""'r..11) JI '., Eruwn, 'lris Blitch.. , Jam.es C. Da- 5th. hurst attack with 53 and Martha Dyal at guard.'

,.

Denton and Snipesvi.lle, the of- $�,475,00p ",as paid to 't�e' com-

.lU.. t)"'t: Quarterman followed w'ith 16. Ed- munities ef Georgia under theTwo soil fumigation demonstra- vis and E..

,

L. Forrester. The In the State 'Play, Canton vs.na Carter had 13 and Jean Wil- Barber was key man for Bax- ficers found the distillery and

�unicipal Partnership Plan. Thistions, which wi1l be very he1pful' other six voted for the raise.' Adel, '5 -p.m. T.hursday .at the ll'a'ms 11 for Valdosta. ley, he tallying 22 points. A for- about 100 gallons of mash.

was an increase pf $125,1>00 lover'1 b h ld Do • H' g

.

th Ing d M h n t 'th 13 Ira Carter and H. L. Smith,to tobacco growers, w'll e e ug)'Ss I' ym, IS e open Eloise Turner with 31 and 'Sue war, urp y, was ex WI " last year..

4 d th 3.1.1 000 ProJ'eets ga-- t '6'20 'Ca:Ihou m ets Tif Th A l' b n e in both white, at the still, were ar-on March 3 and un er

I .e !a'S,' - un::; 'S •. " n e -

Turner with 21 led the Baxley at- .

e pp mg oys were ev r The largest single item was

sponsorship of Southeastern' I..i- Georgia 4-H Club members ton, also at 'the High Schoo'I. Intack. Carol Jean Batten with 27 the game, Jeff Davis,jumping a- rested and placed under bond. federal income tax.which amount-

quid F'ertilizer Co. and W. T. Hin- completed more than 344 thou- fact, all games will be played atand Marilyn 'Clough with 12 led ed to over $11,700,0001 City, coun-

son, Jr., local dealer, in 'which sand projects in 1954. the High School gym. the Blackshear scoring machine. Monroe P. War-rein Se lected 'To ty and state property taxes came

Dowfume will be used on tobacco /• That night the first game fs the �he championship went to Bax- to $3,900,000 for 1954 in compari...

limd. Removing StainsI Jeff Davis-Winder battle; 'then at

ley, 63-44, wqen the Jeff Davis

d. son with $3,630,000 in 1953.

Thedemonstrations wil1 be held In working to remove a' fresh 9:00 Baxley meets ·Westminster.girls had their worst night of Hea Ne.w Elementary School The $18,000,000 total does not

Ma�h 3' on the Walter Hinson stain, it 'is best to try the simplest There will be two games Fri.!. .

I d h G.

thr." the basketball se,ason. They were mc u e t e eorgla ee perfarm, about five miles out on the method of removal first - that day night, 7:30 and '9:00 and Sat-

never able to really get going and " , cent sales tax which the companyN·· h II R ad at 4 p m and on of spon.ging with cool water. A- urday the: championshIp' 'battle at Monroe P. Warren, assistant

Ischool.

I"lC 0 so, .' .

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I't w'as Baxley all the way. Jeff col ects from its customers as a.

h J 0 Elt f 'd' h t "ter o· any un 830 Alt' ga f 3 d principal and a teacber at Jeff While the, grammer school isMarch 4 at t e . . on arm VOl usmg 0 w.a n -:. conso a IOn me or rDavis seemed flat, tired and their tax-gatherer for the State nor

.

H I hurst at 10'30 am l'nown stain as it may set the and 4th places begins .at 7:00. .Davis School, will be the priJlci- bel'ng bUI'lt work w.I·11 proceed on h' h thIn a1 e '.. . , p'lay was not even close to the the sales tax w IC e company

Anyone interested is invited to stain. Sugary stains are removed At Baxiey on the 17th Jeff Da-super.b ba'--tt'ling '415 of the game

pal of the Jeff Davis Primary the other school buildings. . pa:ys' on materials used ,in itsH'd '1 'th I t r

.

d Bid t 'th f' and Elementary School, now' near- "attend, Mr. inson sal . easl y WI C ear wa e . VIS an ax ey move o· e m-

Frl'd,ay, after a poor start. Shelva U,nder iI different program, but opera.tions:1 f R

.

2 A N th T ing construction stage. Mr. War-as 0 eglOn - or ourna-Jean Johnson was held to 17 part f th h I I

.

th -------�----

ment. / M h S Q tren has been approved, elected

H0

"'_ esc. 00 � ad�s, ItS be REVIVAL POSTPONEDHazlehurst knocked off Alma points, though art a ue, uar -

and has accepted the pOSition. orne .=onomlcs bUll mg 0 e

h B 1 erman hit for 15. Joyce Hand gQt Presently he is busy selecting the erected on the ,High School camp- The annual spring revival88-60 and, the ostess ax ey , .

6, Joan Quarterman 6. Eor Baxley faculty for the new school. Supt. us. It is to be a' 4-room build- Ilcheduled to begin at Dentonte?m drubbed Jesup 69-57.

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.. !Eloise Turner had 41, Ruth Miles of Schools E. C. Mathew made ing, in which the equipment Will, Baptist Chur�h' on March 14, hal

. High, liicorer -for the evening was f ThHi. It. was the inability of Jef the announcement Tuesday. be adequate. This, said Supt: been postponed for one week. e'Shelva Jean Johnson of Hazle-

Davis guards to hold Turner and Mathew, is to be started in the i revival services will begin emhurst who shoved in a total of 411 Mr. ,warren Is a g)'aduate of

L tt h" !h get the ball down court, plus theGeorgia Teachers College, holds

near future. He also revealed that l\Iarch 20, and continue through-points. Rosetta �e e was Ig

close guarding of Baxley on Shel- two Public School Music teachers' out the week.''

for the opposing girls, from Alma a Master's Degree (1954) fromwith 26. Eloise Turner topped the va JohnsoR that really hwrt.

!Peabody and attended Mercerwill Ilerve the county; having I'· The visiting minister has qot

d V" C The'refereein« was nothing ex-Unl'versl'ty I'n the summer of 1954' been approved by the,Board. yet ·been n�ed.'

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tri-points an IVl8n ameron .

t _

led Jesup with 37.- ceptional; however, it was JUs to obtain his P5 certificate (princ-

,

Then the next night in a gruel- one of those very bad nights thatipal's certificate based on five

.

come to every team once in ,aling battle Jeff Davis came ·from

w.hile, as th� opposipg team hits y�ars college) ... far behind to gain the lead in .

k The new School will have tl�ethe 4th quarter and win 72-67. IIi the heights, that did, the tric.

f' t thr h fii h d dCoach Conner played' Hutto, l1'S. oug . t gra es an

this game a Baxley forward, J

Sel there will be 21 or 22 teachers in

Turner, broke t,je scorl'ng record Ray, Jacobs, Carter, Miller, -

,

ud t rd the school. "The school will be. The' man who was first assist- was on the varsity football tea�

of 53 'set ,by Shelva J'ean John- lers,. and Underwoo a gua.adequately staffed, even if I·t ant coach and who had much to He has done an exceptional job

son by. hitting for 54. Shelva Jean " takes one or two additional teach- do with Jesup High. Scool . foot- which speaks for itself. He Is anetted 37, and Martha Sue Quart-. Hazlehurst Alliance'To

. ers," said Mr. Mathew. ball team winning'- tlie state gradlfate of the Alabama poly-erinan 33. H" Sunshine Hour Surveying work for the schOOl, championship last fall has been technical school, is married and

Ba�rer jumped tOI a long lead ave, which is located about 300 yards secured by Jeff Davis High School' he and his wife have four chil-14-2 soon after the game started The H a.z 1 e h u r, s t Alliance, fl.\om the Anderson 'home on Bur- and will come here as Head lIren.and only herculean playing made Church, .Rev. H. G. Johnson,.pas- ikett Ferry Road on the left side, Coach, Principal Sa� P. Jones Coach Jackson was graduated'1 JD win possible. Slowly but tor, is conducting a. Sunshine: was being done the first- part of stated Tuesday.

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from the University of Georgia,surely Jeff Davis cut away; the Hour for a period of almost a I,this week. A circle drive will en- CoaCh Cecil Reddish is the man

guards were, getting the ball and week beginning Sunday, Feb. 27. able the children to unload from and with him, 'it appears certain where _he played football. He has

shoQting it down the court to From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 27 cars or buses at the school en- at this time, the line coa'!h at' been at Jesup sevel'a] years. Hethe Quarterman sisters, Joyce - March 4, the Alliance will hold trance under cover. The super- Jesup, Hoke' Jackson. Mr. Jones is married and his wife will beHand or Shelva Jean. Martha Sue the program, with pictures (beau- intend!,!nt of the county schools said that everything except the .on the fa�ulty here.Quarterman w.as dropping in the tiful color slides), contests, stor-l was hopeful of getting into the final wr,itten agreel,l1ent from Mr. Jimmy Gonner, basketballlongshots and SheIva the �hort ies, choruses, surprises, and priz..: �chool by fall, and felt that the Jackso� pad ,been secured .and I coach, will continue ,as Athleticones. It became apparent as. the. es. Mr. Johnson advises that .

latest date would be November. that thiS was �xpected any time. I Director along with his basket-4th quarter was half gone that' "UnCle Bob and Auntie Vi" willi Transportation for the county Coach Reddish has been at ,ball work. Coach John KicklightJeff Davi� was going to take the h3n�le ·.th: p�ogram to whicn the rschoo! systlm will .?e .orgaiuzed Jesup six years, having gone then� I

er, football head in 1954, has re-game. The relentless pressure publIc IS ,mvlted;, to meet the conditions of each from Auburn University where he : signed.

.

Ceeil Morris, forward; Roger Simmons, forward; Johmiy MoNeal, guard; Stllqley Dyal,' guard; Aliitm Lamb, guard; Billy Lamb,ert, guard; Bubba Bradley, guard; Charles Kight, forward; ·Curtis Legrett.

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center; Coach Jimmy CODDer. Members of team Dot shown in picture: Zell Moody, guard; DIUUlJ'Stewart, center; Norman Johnson, forward; Larry King,. forward; Hal Sam, guafd. ....:. Photo b7Edward Wilson.'

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Hazlehurst Lions Present 'Good-Sized '

. Check to Collins For March of 'DiJ;lles

Reddish Comes From JesupHigh To Coach Footh�ll

RaIph Edwards, SeCretary-Treasurer of the Lions Club, Is' pre·

senting a check' for $428.57 to Ray Collins, Gener.al Chairman of

Jeff Davis County in the recent ,March of Dimes1 as Dr. R. E. Elton,vice �resident of the Lions,. and O. M. Boone, who directed the

very suCcessful' "Toll Road" to raise the money !ncorporated m

the check, look on. In the picture !.eft· to right are: Mr. Collms, Dr.

Elton, Mr. Edwards'"and Mr. Boone.

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ft',The .tidger, ,

J. E. BAYN�RD. 'EDITOR

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, Editorial"

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O"'FICI�L ORGAN JEFF DAVIS COUNTY\,

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AND �ITV OF H"AZLEtil,lRST.PUBLISHED BY ROGERS PUB. CO .. INC.,/ '-', "/'"JOHN ROGERS. PRES. " CHARLES ROGERS. VICE·PRES.

J. E. BAYNA,RD. SE�.!TREAS. '

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TBURSDkY, FEBRUARY 2f, 1955.I

.U88C.IJl'I'ION RAT••••80 I...R YEAR IN ADVANC..NTlER.D A'11 TH. .-o.T O..,IC. AT HAZLI:HU-.T.G.ORGIA M ••COND cu.. MATn:. UND•• TH.A� 0.., CONUUS. MARCH •• 'S7..

'

!' and 'I did goto sleep. " Power which you and I and'all the beauty of'the Dogwood'.,N....

Deserving' Of Commendation I had another chance to watch those tiny deni- world are so classed about. So it is that 'a scarlet TH'e name "dogwood" for the-' I I". !en� of their e�rth, �nd' �ur eart�, to marvel at rose,' a bumble bee, a waving' blade of grass, an beautiful ornamental, originates

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their mod� of hfe. ,TIS_thIS awareness tha,t makes ant-hill, the infinite detail of tiny things ihat are from the fact that, a decoction of:

It reflects to the credit of our con- the �ore IS added �p. Ione consclou� ,of t�e wonde:s of t�s world, of , in nature, which gives me my greatest thrill. ' the 'bark once was used in Eng--

gresswoman, Mrs. Iris Blitch, that she Nevertheless, with the enormous in. the beauty" hfe, and a certain nearness of Jthe But so long now. land to .wash ma,n�;Y dogs..

voted agaipst th�",$10,OOO'pay',raise fO,r I, cr�as� ip, expenditures iJ?- Washingt<,>n P�ach ,From China says the American Associatfon of

members of Congress. _ by the government, occasioned by these � Though the peach probably is Nurserymen. Examples are lower-'

She was one of four from Georgia legislators, they have, considerable native. to China, Jt came into Eu- growing plants for the ranc� type

against the measure: 'there were six nerve, brass gall or whatever you-care .rope and .thencs to the United home; lobby. and ,.lo�er-floord o d

'.. 'h States '.by way of Persia, accord- .plants for office buildings and

from this state iJ1 the House who vote to, esignate It, to vote t emselves $1�,- ing, to the American Association stores, and plants especially se-

for it. ' OOO,more. A few of them might earn It; of Nurseryman. The. tree will lected for picture window views.

It is quite true, that' expenses' .in the majority will look at it like the hog flourish over a considerable area,

Washington are high; that it takes a .looks at sfops. of the Unite,d States. It is P:u-ti�- The national average support

lot of money to operate a home or a- Mrs. Blitch's action indicates to usularly beautI�ul and decorative m level for the. 1955 wheat crop will

d tai h'

h t h h If' h .flower, and in the horne garden. not be less than $2 06 per bushel'

partm.el!t an Wto �dnterbtaltnh tt �thnumer-. t a s eL aska l�keenJseffnsDe ,0•rig dt anhd o.f�ers one ,of the world's �ost_ de- says Charles R. O'Kelly, econo�

OUS VISItorS. e ou ,a e con- wrong. 00 s 1 e e ' aVIS an t 'e licious fruits for the family table. mist for the Agricultural Exten-

gresswoman has much left over when 8th Distr�ct did not make a mistake.. .

slon Service. This is eight .and'-

,

e

. Strlues �ade In IJreedmg Plants ,one-half percent of the August

Thoughts That WIll Endure .

Great strides. have be;en made ,arity price for, wheat. The na-

-

�, In the nursery mdustry In' breed- tional average support level for

•' ing and selecting. plants that, will the 1954 wheat crop was $2.24

beautify any typ,e- or, architecture; per bushel.The world of letters has producedsome great essayists, men who by their.ability to' interpret and put into wordsthe motives and actions of man haveadded to our pleasures, increased our

knowledge and "broadened our sphere.The list is long: Ralph Waldo Emer

son, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Henry Adams; Thoreau, in America; Montaigne,one of the greatest of all time, JeanJacques Rousseau, in France; Lamb,Coleridge, De Quincey, Huxley, Dewey,Hazlitt, Addison, Steele, Swift andF,rancis

. Bacon in England; and many

Don't Sell The Girls Short

others.Of these none was wiser than the

Englishman Bacon. And nothing he oranyone. else ever wrote had more goodhard sense than these lines, which willendure-through the ages:

"It is' not what we eat but whatwe, digest that makes us strong; not'what we gain' but what we savethat. makes us rich; not what weread but what we 'remember thatmakes us learned; and. not whatwe profess but

Iwhat we practice

that makes J,lS Christians."

lnokWr this Blue aha GQld fmMem!. FOR TOP TV VALUE

RCA ViCToR 211NTV

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The game' in Douglas Monday night points and by 19..

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cannot be taken as a sample of what That would indicate the two teamsthe Jeff Davis girls basket team can are evenly matched. The test will come

dOThe girls were very clearly off stride. in, the State' Tournament, when the

They had one of their worst nights. In chances are at least fair they will playfact, I have never seen them play with each other once more.

.

so little verve and dash, and miss so Don't sell the girls short. They have

many baskets. a fine team and will be in there battlingTwice this year they have won from 'when the State comes. There's a lot of

Baxley, by 5 points and by 19, and twice time before. that starts and they will

they have lost to the' same' team, by 5 have recuperated and be -ready to go.

Bob-tailed Bugs And. Beautiful Butterflies.

-By W.�L. STONE

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offer any solution to the Korean question. Easy Pa'y nita Sto'�e,iUnder the green trees just over the way, I proceeded to get busy, writing and thinking,

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,,_I,�' @'Jack in the pulpit preaches today" in such an ideal place. Picking up my note book,,...."I S' th B II

Squirrels and sparrows high on their perch, [noticed an army of ants, building back smite J. O. Wooten, Owner � . 01, e� e...

Hear the sweet lily':"bells ringing to the devastation my footprints had made. They worked Telephone .and Telegraph Complinnchurch." as if they couldn't 'afford to waste a second of

_,

That little jingle of my boyhood da;ys came to time. As I watched them, I let them preach that �� _. . �_�� _

my mind that hot summer day. I was trying to old-age sermon,,"Go to the ant thou sluggard, con-

solve the problem of writing with a cool and SIder its ways and be wise';"

collected brow. The electric fan near my 'bed was That was the sermon I needed, so I took up my

only chewing up the hoi air, and hurling it back, pencil and, I happened to spy the funniest bob

toasted brown and sizzling. I mopped my f,ace, tatled bug, clumsily climbing up a baby oak tree.

thinking what a cruel world it is, that makes it I had to laugh when he reached the first limb, for.

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necessary for a fellow to work and struggle on he eyed me as if saying, "Why don't you attend

such a 'beautiful hot summer day.: Now, to get to your own business?" Then I became interested

the wheels moving in my upper story, I strolled, in two spiders on this same little tree, putting up

out to' the' back lawn facing the east. The world a good stiff fight as' if battling foJ,' that territory.was all dressed up in its prettiest green gown out They must have come to,terms for one of them

there under the shade of the peca'n trees, and the dropped to the ground spinning a silken line as

co�ling outside breeze was laden with the fra- a parachute, while the other headed for the top

grance of flowers,·blooming somewhere. '' where the. bob-tailed ,bug' was swaying to the

Then I heard a voice. Someone said, "Let's go gentle breeze. I wanted to pee that fight also, but

fishin:g;I' then it was I who decided' to fly the [he.ard a tat-tat-a-tat on a dead tree nearby, and

trap, and go where it is cool. We knew a dim [had to move to get a gbod view of Mr. Wood

retreat in the woods,' not so far from the murmurs peeker:' He stopped to eye me suspiciously as if

'of Pinholloway creek. That's what I'll do, get away saying, "See how busy I am? Now get busy your

from this little hot office, where the' grass is soft self, and don't be prying to the affairs of others."/

and lush, and go out anlOng singing pines and the.

And close 'by were two birds fluttering here and

shadows of trees that have given us a cooling wel- there ,among the trees, as if judgement day was

eome many a summer day. tomorrow and they had to put their house in

'Soon I had on myoId shoes .and my writing order. That garve me an idea to put my notesI

in "'.

J pad and note book, under my arm. With, a happy- order, and just as I had my writing pad and pen-

go-lucky stride I was,on my wa'y. cil adjusted, a� impud�nt �razen bUmble bee be-

As others went down the stream in their motor' gan buzzing around my head, seemingly he want

boats, I was alone in my glory as I walked into ed to show me Who's Who in his neck of the

the silent forest thinking of the good work I woofl,s. I gave, him all the territory, he wanted

�ould do. Now was my chance to give the Ledger witout' argument. I WQiS glad when he considered,

readers some real worth-while stuff, different from me worthy of no more attenti,on, and t'urned his

what you get coming from a hot office'or under propeller toward the creek.

�he electric fan. Nbw again all was quiet and I picked up my ,

Already I had decided on the subject of my,

phd to do some more deep plowing, when a butter

masterpiece, "Juke Boxes vs. The Silent Forest." fly flitted ,by calling my \attention to its gr�n

Well, I found my place just as I had left it one :md gold dress. As it fluttered by I thought what

spring day, when I went to get some winterl !l ,beautiful creature that is; this must be a haven

cob-webs out 0$ my head. My numerollls stately )f rest. Somehow the soft winds singing through'

pines were onto their �obs guarding my office, in the pine trees, sounded like a lullaby, and I beganthe �oods like sentinels in prim array. to 'feel sleepy, 'drowsey-headed with dreams that

Soon I had a springy seat of pinestraw to sit up- wave before the haH-shut eye. So I decided to lay

on, and was ready to get down to fishing and deep down awhile and watch the floating clouds build

thinking on my subject. me a castle in Spain, thl!n I'd get up and go to

A drowsy dreary atmosphere hung over the work.'

woods; then I thought how refreshing it is to Just as I was }luNing up more pinestraw fo�gel awa,y from cement streets, the sound (lf voices a full lenh& bed, a pop-eyed grasshopper hoppedand bathe in the serenity of silence. Christ set us up and gave me some uncomfortable ,gazing, yetthe example of withdrawing from the multitude [saw friendship in his eyes as he stood 'stilI longto renew His power. If I were a preacher, I'd com- enough, as if sa�ing, '.!Hello Brother, let others

niand that all who believed iU Christ's teaching do,the work of the world, not us." Then he gaylyon this subject, to retire unto lhemselves at least hopped on his way leaving me with my thoughts.twice a year that they might rise aga,in to greater As I lay down on my pine needle ,bed, I justworks. You know, the world is too much with us. wandered as if I had a Grasshopper mind, ,hoppingWe lose ourselves in the' 'babbling �orld and we irom one subject t6 another, and getting nowhere.

only find ourselves 'in the silence. In my office in rhen I was lost in reverie, I hearQ_ a bob-white

the woods there are no telephones to ring, no !alling his mate, and there was the chuck-chuck

doors to knock.on, no agent to ask for 'five minutes of a truck homeward bound, and from somewhere

of my time, no radios to knock the socks off my came the tinkling of a cow 'bell, as if going home

subject, 'no ·fellows to drop in to just chew the for the night. When I awoke the sun was gettingfag. We belieYe Arthur �openhaur was'right ready uf bid goodbye to a tired world. I arose

when he said, "A great intellect sinks to the brushed the pine needles ,from my crumpled at

level of an ordinary one, as soon as it is inter- �ire, and headed homeward to' the sweet securityrupted or distqrbed," I knew � would not be dis- )f my beautiful office and its whizzing- fan. Now

tu�bed, nor would I have to put up a sign, "Genius let me' 'add this, if we are in tune with nature,at Work." I also knew the trees would offer no Ipe will give us our greatest thrill .

. arguments that men quarrel about, 'nor would they , \ My dar in the woods, was not lost, even if time.

. '\ ... ,

5 MOffEY'SAYING,MODELS IN.5, BEAUTIFUL FINISHES-ALLWITH 5 LUXURY. FEATURES "

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• New Ipac•• lavlng cabinetdesign

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control

in theSe luxurious finishes: 'sleek ebony, • Spot·llluminated tutilng dial

rich maroon, mahogany grained, stun- Po. UHf _ New Hlgh.Spudning tawny gold and limed oak grained. UHF Tuner I. 8 time. fa.ter than

previous continuous tunenl lOp·. See the "Feature 5" Series today I tlonal, at e.tra co.t.)

,

� A.It abolll ,''' exclll.iv. IICA Victor Foctory.Service Contract.

L(JNG��1ltlfe8'� J.'M�.

Her� are some examples. ,I.

HAZLEHURST TO:Dublin-'--- --.---�,-..;.. .40eGuyton------:------.40cMilledgevjlle - --- �--� .4ScSavannah �-�--- -- -,.;;. e4SeJacksonville � - - - � - - .:.. .SOcVidalia--.;...--------.30c

'I1aeIe IIIDpJe rata ... (9r three __tiat1on-tO-.tatloo, after IS P. M. and aU da,Jtunday. Pederal,acfle taxea ... extra.

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Even the air you breathe is better!t ,

Chevrolet's new

High-Levelven�i1ation system,

gives you cleaner, fresher air,. _

and an you want olit!

,,'" "---"

/···�ir enters her�"""". '.. .

: .t hood-kigh letel- •

� atDalJ from road keat, fumes .: '

....

and dU8tl ..'

". ,,'.

.... ,,-.... . ... "

.... ... .... ..

.....

Only Chevrolet and higher-priced cars giveyou a ventilation system Uke thisl .

A special chamber under the veneilationlouve� keeps r_ain out of the car and suppliesY® Wlth a more even flow ef air. And it alsoa«ts as a girder, making the car stronger.

'

This is just one of the ell:citinl disCoveries '

you'll make when you drive the MotoramicChevroletI Come in and see•

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,motoramic

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GRINDLE MOTOR CO,MPANY,

Phone 2872 or visit 504' S. liallahas'see St. .Hazlehurst, Ga..'

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..-----------...----�,-....-1111!.....,-""'" Mr. J. C" Coqper of Fitzge�ald, ,Mr. John Knox is a patient in a Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kesler\w�reI 1L"'DL"·1:\,.,VIS .00,I:T1tm:"1' , iJ,PIV'VDt L' be C'·

.

N' stopped by f�t 'a

) ��e. on' 1)at- ¥.acon hoSPital. 'I called out of town Sunday on .'01.' JI.1 D.tI. '\J .1,' J.'.l .u.D:UU�•.

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um·, er Ity \ ews urday with Mr.. and ,·Mrs. Genf:\. '�r. an� ·¥rlil. John Rogers an� account of the death of h re�ative �BU�DA:Y, FEBRU�1( 24,1955 ",', ;..... a

,.. A�ders,�n and f�lltdr�N: Mthr. CcooP-r Mh,,f' '�dk.Mrsd· �oe;: Wk�bAb .§p,enktof Mr. �esler.. I.' v .

'and sister, Mrs. Zelma Steele; 200,000 SurvIvors EltClble�. er was enroute 0. or.' aro- t e wee en 1O ....a e P,OP a, . Mrs. GeQrge Lowery, of !Mc- .,', . .' .t Mrs: ae�e :AntenoD' "'.

.' PboDe' 2591 lina to teach a singing' schoOl.,'

Fla. .Rae, spent' 'ruesd,ily with her sis-and son, of Vidalia.

'.

.It .IS estimated that, about 200,..t·. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'L. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. D. Reid Wilcox ter, Mrs. D. A. DeFoe, and moth- .M�. and Mrs. �lell Dean and 000 survivors of workers wh?Mary LOwery Circle Meets ed a Methodist meeting in Cor- of

.

Brunswick, spent Tuesday and Mrs. A. T. McLeod spent er, ·Mrs;. 'Cora Anderson. Vicki, �f East Po1Ot, were week died befo�e. September 1950 may,The Mary Lowery Circle of dele. -'

night and Wednesday with their Monday and Tuesday in Atlanta ..

-

Mrs B ,G. Harrell I'S at horheend gU,ests of Mr. .and Mrs: Har- 'nowbe elIgIble for social security," '...... . . "I

vey Lowe I, payments 'the Lumber City Baptist Church Mrs. WIlbur Ray and daughter, mother, Mrs. Allen Clements Mrs. N. A. Mercel\ 'and .Carol after -being a. patient in Telfair ry. \.

,. _" '_'_

.met with Mrs. Helen, Crawford, Carolyn', �f. Brunswick, were. and Mrs. Cora Anderson.were in Vidalia Saturday. Hospitak in McRae. ,�r. and Mrs

...W�lke! P.arri�hMonday. afternoon, Feb. 21 with week end visitors of ;Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Clements, Sr., spent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers and Mr. and Mrs.' Claud Grindle, vlsl�ed Mr.' Parrish s parents 10five members present. Joe Cooper. Wednesd�y and Thursday in Haz- Mrs. Jj�ey Webb visited Mrs. Mrs. Maude Smith, Mr. Ralph Covington over the- week end.I

I

Mrs. Harvey Lowery gave the Mrs .. Doris B�own and son, lehurst with Mr. and Mrs-. vi. 1I. Jack Myers, Jr .. and Jack' III in' Smith, of Lumber City,- Mr. and.

Mrs,.Ch,�die Googe had as visi-· devottonal, reading Luke 14:16-24. Johnnie Hussey, of Atlanta, spent 'Clements, Jr. . Douglas . Saturday.. Li,ttle Jack Mrs. Joe Ray, of West Green, Mr: tors Sunday, Mrs. Ethel Blalock,·

Topic - '�Nobody Asked John to a few .days with their grand- Mr. and Mrs.' DU,(;lley Benton celebrated his' first birthday .and Mrs. Clarence Grindle .of of Rochelle, Mrs. Norman Nelson,"Come" followed by- prayer. mother, Mrs.. J. B. Caz;ter. and children spent the week end Saturday, '.,'

.

'Columbus, Mr; and Mrs. Frank o�.Hawkinsville, and Mr. and Mrs,After a short business meeting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mims in Macon with Mr.' Benton's. 'Mr. and, Mrs. N. A. Jl,fercer were Veazey and children, of Broxton, WIll Crawford, of Oklahoma. .:refreshments were served by the and Bruce Comer spent Sunday mother. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and· Mrs. Ray Hodges, Mr) and Mrs .. Bill Webster, 'of"hostess, .

in Jacksonville, Fla. They: visited'

Friends regret to learn tha� Morris in Alston. of Statesboro attended a family Winter Haven, Fla:, were visitorsMrs. R. L. Marshall, niece of Mr. reunion at the home of Mr. and of his mother, Mrs; Mollie Web-Mirns, who remains very ill. lnlermelbut Private Mrs. W� J. Benton in Pitts. ster, Sunday, .

Mrs. Mary Neva Sparks, of Mr. and Mrs. RaYmond Walden Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLean andMacon, spent several days with

_

visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pope ¥rs. Ashley Yarbrough were inMrs, Claud Grindle, Mrs: Jack in Glenwood Sunday.

" Macon Monday.'.Dawson and other friends. Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Downs had 1I4J'. Raymond Walden was guestMr. Durrelle Powell, o,f Macon, Kathy Wilcox, of McRae, spent' as' their guests SUnday, Mr. speaker at the'McRae Lions Clubspent tbe week end with' his the week end wi_>.h her grand-' Downs' mother, �rs..W:J. Downs, Monday..

father, Mr. Z. S� Powell..

parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. ReidRev. C. 'L. Nease, of Savannah, Wilcox.

was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Oveida Powell, of Brunswick,. Joe Nease from Sunday' until was a week end visitor of Mr.

"Tuesday. 'on Tuesday he attend- and Mrs. Ernest Brown.

\ Personals,

Miss Carol Mercer spent a few· days last week in Hazlehurst with"Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. E1Uis.

61'-.Q:__

It's 'advisable to check

IS YOURS"

UP TO DATE?�=:"ra,,�el1" .._.�j!� .

�--'-. .t, fn view of the gen·/

.

erally high prices ,pre��iling 011 Dearly�very item. Call us. f�r your needs. We

will gladly aid where we can.

••• to be s�re!FIRE - CASUALTY -

LIFE � AUTO - LI·ABILITY - BONDS '.

REAL ESTATE -

RENTALS _' SALES

L.R10'·0'.1",10'

Despite an informal look. both brkk partially separate the livingInside and out. this three-bedroom and dming areas. The ceiling in.

ranch home is carefully planned these two rooins is sloped.to �ive utmost privacy and con- The eye-ca�ching roof of white

.. veruence. It � Plan AB200N. Jlf asphalt shingles has long sweepAmerican BUilder magazine, 79, 'jng lines and wide overhangs.W. �!>nroe St.l• qhicago 3.,. Creating an illusion, the light-Llv1Og'.and ammg I!reas, which colored roof makes' -tbe houseshare a long wall of Windows, face seem .larger thlllJ it is•.�he �ear, so that .\)ass�rsby cannot Stairs at one end of the kitchensee 10 from the street. A. large 1 d 1 b tamwindow-enclosed �orch is also at '.

ea to a arge asttment con -

.. . 109 the furnace, laundry, and athe rear, Fac10g t e. street are a recreation room with a, fireplacebedroom, large L-shaped bath-.

.

•

room kitchen-dinette and two- The dwellIng has a floor areacar g�rage. •

of 2,462 square (eet,. inclu�gThe generous-sized rooms of the porch and g�rage: This figure. 18

sleeping, liying, and kit�hen areas helpful 10 estimating constructionare convemently. accessible to the cost.entrance and hall. There is a pow- (Detalle" building plans areder room just off the entrance available from American Builderfoyer. One, of the bedrooms Bome Plan Service, 79 West Mondoubles as a study.. roe St•• Chicago 3. Refer to Plan

A fir.eplace and wall6f Roman No. AB200N.)

B. B. Wooten./

In$urance Agency

Improves Housing,Even -Single Home

All homes being built in theUnited States today bene·fit frommass-production techniqu'es, saysAmerican BuilQl!r magazine-eventhough all homes are not mass-

produced. '..

American Builder explains thatfor a large post-war housing development the builder wanted a

compact hot-water heater thatwould fit in a kitchen and matchother kitchen equipment in appearance.

No heater of this type was onthe

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·SAVE UP TO-",

,. ,

50 ·percent Q-Can outside walls of cementblock, stucco, or concrete bepainted witl:l a roller?

A-Yes, but use a long-naproller if the surface is very rough.�emove all dirt and loose partIcles before painting, since paintwiJ.l not adhere to a loose, crumbly surface. Rout out loose jOints,fill cracks and crevices, and replace broken corners before paintmg. I

Q-I'm having our' house reroofed, and naturally I'd like to doas inexpensive a' job as possiblewithout hurting the quality of the

Our BigAnnual.· SaleI� In ,Full S�ng. Come in today 'and get the bene

fit of our great reductions�•

,King Bros., loc.

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NOTICE,

.The, brain 'and nerves are .channels over which Life For"Ce is

transmitted to all parts of the body. '

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If �er\!:es become imp.inge� (or gripped) along their coursethrough the vertebrae of the spinal column, that portion of the�ody' suppli� by the impinged nerve sutters a lack of life"forceand causes disease.' .

If you suffer from:

HeadachesHigh Blood PressureLow Blood Pressure .

Stomach TroubleArthritisNeuritis

I.\ .

Heart TroubleNervousnessLiver and Gall BladderJUdney TroubleSinusAsthma

These are only a few of the conditions which have been treat.ed suecessfullr with Chiropractic.

.

We can/refer to you numerous instances where these condi.tions and others have been relieved through our methods.

Consultation will cost you nothing and you may find theanswer to your Health Problem.

For Appointment Call 2133..,.'

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.JEFF �AVIS COUN:l'¥ J1�E�, .r:::. �e:q:rs:;:�:it:,:: 'Le,oymty .Tri-H��l Qf JJe� D�vis Hig)1 Nears"

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.' TBURSDA:r, PEBBU.Ait� 24, 1�55 orchid • with dark center. ompletIon of One of MOf:l� Successful Years, .' �

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i•�"""''''''''''''''''1111111111'''''''''''''''''''''' B f th,"I' The Loyalty Tri-Hi-Y of Jeft • ' ers·: n,"a I .' en 1.on �SOlO:, or'�Beca:se,?er:n�oqr.l �,::e Davis High School, com�os�d of Y.W.A

i:of FIrst B�tist .

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Je'. ¥ou Truly" were ,'rendered by !!!r:dt��t�o:�=�o�t��e:� Meet-WIth DeAnn ycock Mr..and Mrs. B .. F... Lord and Lt. <;01. and Mrs.' Sidney L.Miss Lora Lou Drew, with Miss r

.

,'- Y. W., A. of the First Baptist Mr. and Mrs. C. J.'Reagin and' Miller d children ,of-

,

�AAn �

�'"Winifred Willilimson: at the pi- �:��t;f service to school and Church met Monday' �ternoon, Nelda spent Simday in Alma Virgini:,nwere rece�t Vi:ft��o�f'

, (II' tc/,W ,' ,

j.ano, who also played other num-"

, February 21, at the hOple of De visiting.,relatives their uncle and' aunt, Mr. and"r � i"

b Wh th.' . With Mrs. Ruth Barron as spon- Ann' AYCOCK Six m b

.

"I' I' '. ers. en e PIanist startedth'

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t' h d'.em ers were Misses Harriett and Cecile Mrs: Win. B. Aarons.

, the Wedding March from "Lo-sor e organiza Ion � un er- present.

. Woodard, .of G.T.C., Collegeboro,

.hengrln," Miss Cecile Meeks,taken at least one major project De Ann had. charge of the p:o-. spent last week end at home with

Mrs. G. A. Baynard spent a

sister of the bride, maid of hon-each school month this term,' in gram which discussed the Jewish their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. c.ouPle of days l��t' week in Dub

or and' only attendant, came u:Qaddition to their, year-long ser- ideas a�d ways �f belief. During C. Woodard.

I.

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\- Iin where she vlslte� her daughthe aisle; attired in a beige gown.

vice to their school, church and !he business sesslo� Jeanie Jam- Mr. and Mrs., Iril Coleman and,ter, Mrs. W. B. Martm. �rs. Bay

with II shoulder, fichu' tied low community..

ieson and Ann ;Martin volunteered daughter, Teresa, and Mrs. Annienard returned home. Friday and

in ,tM back and trimmed with First project of the current to help with, the Sunbeama on Harrell spent last Sunday in Vi-Mr. and Mrs. Ma·rtIn wer� her

rhinestones. On her head, waa a school year was' the sponsoring Tuesday afternoon at .the church. dalia with their sister. and daugh- g�ests here for the day..

beige and brown velveteen hat, of courtesy week, a part of the· T�e .group ma�e plans to.,have a .ter, Mrs., C. P. Odom, and. Mr. .M�..A. J. Bo�kenhagen, MIsses. and her bouquet was of pink and project being. an effort to bring PICruC and hike on Saturday Odom. Vlrgmla and Libby, and Charles,yellow carnations. about a closer teacher-pupil re- morning, Fepruary 26. All girls Mr! and Mrs. F� N. Hennessee sp.ent last. week end in Cordele

. The lovely young h�ide enter- lationship and understanding. A on the roll, even the inactive, are and. 'daughters spent several days With' relatives..

ed with her father, by whom she ihought-for-the-day' on courtesy 1;lrged to go..,

last week in Tampa, Fla. While Mr.; and Mrs. Edgar Wommack

was given in marriage, to the was posted each day on the black- The hostess served sandwiches, there they' attended the Gaspa- made a trip to Augusta a day this

strains of Wagner's Bride's Chorus board of each room during the cup cakes, ?nd. cokes..

.rltla Parade.

' week .

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taken from the opera "Lohen- campaign.. !he �eet�� was closed With a MI;. C....R. Hennessee, of River-

'grin:" She .chose for her wedding.

During October, the club' spon- friendship cIrcle... ', of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Taylor of dale, . Maryland, is visiting Mr.d 1 ts h· k that city. Her paternal grand- da street length dress of periwinkle sore a c ean spor mans ip wee , an �s. F. N. Hennessee this

d d.

f If A.

A t C' I parents are Riley J. Calhoun and kblue taffeta'. The basque waist �n. wage a. CampaIgn." or. nme s rms rong ire e the late Mrs. Georgia Calhounwee .

'

was decollete with bracelet sleeves Halloween With a Halo.' With With Mrs. Martin Jarman. of Brewton, Ala. Miss Calhoun's Mrs.'.

Henry Seebeck, Mrs.and featured tiny rufflrs. Identi- �:��s :t��e��St:h;�fr��e\�r�� The regu.lar ,monthly 'm�eting brothers are George and Douglas

Homer Chaney, and Mrs. C. M.cal ruffles were repeated on the f th' A W Arm t Ctrel C lh Hinson, of Excelsior Community,

pranks on Halloween that would ,0 e nme. s rong e a oun. .

v.ery full·skirt. 011> her head she was held in the home of Mrs; The brlde-elect was graduat- attended. the'district W. S. C. S.wore a small navy blue' velvet tend to d�age or destroy person-

Martin Jarman, Feb. 21, with fif- ed from Miller High 'School where meeting in Ocilla on Tuesday.hat and 'carried a cascade of white al or public property.

b t h. Mrs. F. W. Elliott leaves NewI - teen mem ers presen . s e was a member of Beta Club

carnations centered with a white Clean scholarship week was Preceding the meeting the host- and attended Georgia Alabama York today for her home in Lon-orchid. the November theme, and in De-

ess served fruit ipunch,· sand- Business College. don, Englimd, after a threeTh R Bill FI' b th cember the club gave clothes, th t 'n this t Sh,e ev. inson, nro er wiches, and cookies. The groom-elect is grandson Of mon s say' I

.

., coun ry. e

of the groom, performed the food and toys to a family of four, The meeting was opened with Mr. and Mrs. A. Reagin' of Hade- expressed her sincere apprecia-double ring ceremony, with the selected by the local Welfare the devotional led 'by Mrs. W. W. hurst, his mother being the for- tion of the.. welcome and the

Rev. B. E. Donehoo offering a Department..

Finley. Mrs. Geo.· Hurt led the mer Miss' Viola Reagin., and of .friendly entertainment extended

and benediction at the One of the year's outstanding program with Mrs. Ra�ond\ .the bite MI'. and Mrs. H. B. Mc- to her 'while' wsitfng her daugh-projects 'was the Church Loyalty Maddox and Mrs. Mallette giving Lendon of Hazlehurst. Te has ter, Mrs. Joe' OILeary, and' Mr.

Mrs. Leon Tannel\ Sr., was campaign conducted in January. articles. Mrs. Gaskins closed the one 'brother, Dr. Irwin C. Me- O'Leary.hostess at . the weddirig reeep- A census was taken among the program with prayer after which Lendon of Augusta. Mrs. Brunelle Bratcher spent

,

tion, and greeted the guests, di- high school pupils which'reveal- Mrs. Barnie O'Quinn presided Mr. McLendon is a 'graduate of the week end' in Savannah with

recting them to the receiving ed that a large number of the over! the business session. Mrs. Jeff Davis High School, Hazle- her daughter, Mrs.. B. E. Aycock.1 i n e. which was composed 'of students were in regular attend- Tom Hursey discussed the mission hurst, and of Mercer University Mrs. Macky KarreU is a pa

the entire wedding party, in- ance at the churcl:i �f their choice study to be held at the church where he received an AB degree tient in a local' hospital.eluding Mrs. L. B. M e e k s of e�ch Sunday morning and ev�- Friday night, February 25th. in religious education. At Mer- Mr. and Mrs .. Ott� McLendon

Nicholls, grandmother �f the mng. Many of the students, It Community Missions for the cer he was manager of the Mer- spent "Tuesday iir,Macon.bride. At the bride's table, de- was lear�ed from the censu�, t�ok ·�onth were planned. • cer choir. Now serving in the U.' Daniel King, of' New Orleans,corated with two tapers and' a some active part, such as PIanI�t, The meeting was dismissed with S. Army, he is stationed at Camp La., is spending: a few days with

lily of the valley floral arrange- Sunday sC,hool teacher, etc., mpra�er by Mrs�, H'TillTsey. Gordon,. Augusta. his parents, Mr. amI Mrs. Leo

ment, Mrs. Amos Odum, Ii cou- the services at' their church. King.sin from Nicholls, cut the three

.

The club has just comple�d a Miss Leah Inez, Calhoun FMrs. Henry Horne; Mrs. C. A.

tiered wedding cake, surmount- clean-up campaign with very T VII d L.

McLe duture Farmers Holds .. Walker and Mrs;. BudilHe Carter

ed with bells. Another cousin, noticeable and pleasing, results. 0 e eWlS. n on Regular Meeting, Feb. 22 visited relatives Thst ThursdayMrs. James Moore of West Greim, Since the inception of �he local Mr. and Mrs. ,Riley G. Calhoun The F. H. A. Club held its afternoon in Jesup;.

.

kept the >bride's Ibook, while Mrs. club, some six ye,ars ago, the of Macon, an�oun'�e the enga�e- regular meeting Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dawson

Glenn GylIis, the bride's aunt membership and activ:ities, h�ve. ment of theIr daughter, MISS 'February 22, at seven o'clock in made a business trip to Macon

from Nicholls, served punch at a I show� a steady and mfluencmg Leah Inez Calhoun,. to Pvt. J. the Home Ec department. Tuesday. t ,

long table covered with an

im-Iincrease. Lewis McLendon, son of Mr. and The meeting was op�ned after Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Wommack

ported organdy cloth over taf- The Loyalty' ·Td-Hi-Y, along Mrs. I. O. McLendon of. Hazle- which Anne Martin gave a de- were visitors in Augusta Tuesday.feta. Silver Candelabra held ,,six with the Senior Tri-Hi-Y and the hurst. The ,couple's marriage is votional. Business was discussed, Ray. Wooten is getting along

tapers and a tall vase of flower- I Hi-Y, is sponsored by the, YMCA to take place at 4:30 p.m." March during which time further plans nicely' how at Aidinore Hospital

ing quince .and flame colored I to promote C?riJltian .livin� in 6 at Pine Forest Baptist Church. were made for the F. F. A. - at Emory University, Ga., His par

glads were in the center. Friends the every da� lIves of high scnool Miss Calhoun's mother' is the F. H. A. banquet" to)be held Mar. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wooten,of the bride who served, were students. Its meaning to the �o- foriner Miss Mary Louise Tay- 25. of . Excelsior Community, spentMisses Marion Wicker, Bobbie cal school w�� summed 'up �y 101' of Pensacola:,. Fla., daughter The meeting adjourned. the' week end with him.

Gastle Tommie Fletcher, and Principal Sam P.: Jones when he

Hildr�d Crane...

, stated, "The Loyalty Tri-FIi-YFor her short wedding trip, the' alwa�s has a p�rt" 'in anything

bride 'wore a black linen suit with that IS worth whIle.

black 'and white stripped' facing,. ,Charl�tte Heath serves as .p.res

and a tucked white nylon blouse. Id�nt o� th.e local. club. Lm��Her hat was of black straw with �mson IS VIce preSIdent, Marcia

red trim, and her blacl� slippers v�rnell.:erves as se.creta�, .�dwere also trimmed w'ith red. She BIllye Jean Browmng IS club

plans to continue her studies at treasurer.

South Georgia College, but the ----____,------

couple will live in Hazlehurst, Lottie Moon Circle Atwhere Mr. Hinson is assOCiated in Home' of Mrs. Woodardhis father's business. Guests from The Lot.tie M008 Circle of theout of town at the .wedding, he- W.M.S. of the First Baptistsides those mentioned were: Mrs. Church; met at the home of Mrs.,J, W. 'Simpson, Miss Sonia Wil- E. H. Woodard, Monday, Febru

Iiams, and Mrs. Lamlir Lingen- ary 21, at 3:45 p.m.felter of Nashville, Mr. James Mrs. R. R. Evans used for a

Humphries of Mayo, Fla., Mrs. devotional, Mark 11:11-26. UsingCharles M. Hinson; Jr., of B_flxley. for .a subject, "Faith and Faith

Mr. ,and Mrs. Dart 'Kirklan.d in Prayer," followed with prayer.

Jr., and Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Oris McLendon and Mrs.

Daniel' Kirkland, Sr., of Denton, J. F. Matthews discussed mission

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Deason, Mr. ary conditions in Alaska and Mex:

and Mrs. Jerome W. Johnson and ico. Mrs. J. F. Matthews, pres

Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Jackson- ident, presided over tbe ,businessville, Mrs. W.· S. Mcbon.ald of session. �h�r.e were 14 ��mbersAtlanta, Mrs. Jim Meeks, Mr. and two VISItors attendmg. The

Amos Odum, aild Mrs. John M: mi�utes were read by the secre

Meeks of Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs.' tary. Reports were heard from

W. M. Johnson and Jimmie and various chairmen, and plans were

Donnie of Macon, Mr. W. J. Hin- -ma1e for the mission study course

son, Miss Ann Hinson, Mrs. John to oe taught at the church Fri-

. W. Covington, Mr. Alton L. Cov- day, F'ebruary 25, at 6:30 p.m. All

ington and Mr. and Mrs. Joe members are urged to attend.

Laird and Jean,' of Hazlehurst'. The m�eting adjourned..

Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. A. P.

�anders served refreshments.

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Mrs. �� IWalten,

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8:30 to 11:10 • 1:30 to 1:30

Miss Patricia Meeks Bride of Jolin W. HinsonIn Ceremony Performed In Douglas Church

'On Sunday, Feb. 6, in the chap- vated above arrangements of,.r 0( the First Ba�tis� Chv-�chl in palm branchqs, flanked by bas. O?�glas, the marrIage of MISS Pa- kets of w h.'i' t e gladioli. Ushers

tr�CIa: Meeks and John WesIey seating the guests were WillieHmson of Hazlehurst, w.as sol- Iiinson of Hazlehur.st Lnd Perry'emnized. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Windsor uncles of the bride andMeeks, parents of the bride, and groom. Best man 'was Charles M.Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hinson Hinson, Jr., brother of. the groom.of Hazlehurst, the groom's par- The bride's mother wore a hrightents, were all' present, and many .blue crepe gown with a contrastother relatives and friends wit- ing hat of a lighter blue and a

nessed the event and attended the piliple orchid on her shoulder;reception which followed in the and Mrs. Hinson, the groom'ssocial hall. mother' was in dark blue with an

Behind the altar rail in the aqua velvet rose-trimmed hat,Chapel were lighted tapers ele- d!ld .a rope necklace and ear-

''The Last TimeI Saw �aris"

Jeff Davis County Home Demonstration Council met Saturdayafternoon at 3:30 in the Jeff DavisHigh lunchroom.

The meeting was presid�d .over

by the president, Mrs. L. H. Knox.Devotional period was conducted

by Mrs. L. S: Mixon, Sr. Duringthe business session it was fIr

·ranged so that the 4-H advisorsfrom each 'community could meetwith the 4-H girls on their regu

. lar meeting date, while Mr. Stewart meets with the boys.

The meeting was turned over

to Miss Merle Wade, Home Demonstration a�ent of Telfair Coun

ty: who gave· a most interestingdemonstration on making copperflower containers.

The next council. meeting willbe held the first Saturday tnMay, the place to be announcedlater. At this time the· dress re

vue will be held, with Altamahaclub in charge.

The meeting adjourned withEureka Club serving refresh-

J. D. Home DemonstrationCouncil Plans Dress Revue Excelsior 4-H Members

Meet at :The SchoolExcelsior 4-R club met Tues

day afternoon at' the school at2:30.

•President Judy Wooten was in

charge of the meeting. After theusual business procedure the program was presented. The meetingwas turned over to Mr. Stewart,COJInty Agent, who gave an in

teresting demonstration. He alsotalked with

.

the boys about· the100 ,bushel corn contest .

The meeting adjourned.

Ye,ars o,F comFort &'enjoymentfrom th is lovely bedroom

3- pie�e suite at moderat�\J

We now'can offer you the 3-pt'-suite With bookcase headboards, double dresser and chest, inMagnolia, Fruitwood, Mahogany or Solid Maple,in price ranging from $139.50. to $339.50.

. ,

We invite you to come and look at these suites.We feel sure you will find what you want and willlike our price.

ments.

Altamaha GroupJloldsInter�sting Session .

Altamaha 4-H Club met Tues

day morning at el.even o'clock atthe school.

The president called the meet

ing to order. After an interestingprogram the business meeting followed. Mr. Stewart, County A- .

gent, gave a talk entitled "FeedBalanc,ed Rations," and discussedthe 100 bushel corn contest.

The meeting adjourned with the4-H jClub pledge.

Dowling'�·"Complete Home Furnishers"

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Fri., Sat., &, Mo��, Februaey 25, 26 & 28 ','. ,

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'. WE<'PELI'VER\

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t, S;;;;;e, Ib� 41C C;bbage " 'e��h 4e· ,

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, Sunnyland- Sliced '

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· BACON' pound, sse Celery�' ,: stalk '. 12<=" '# ,,'

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Pork"

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" 'U. S. No.1 '

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I, ',Neekbones21bs.Z9C Potatoes, :lOlbs. 39<=,

' Good Juicy ,

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Stew ' 3 lbs. 69c L_lIlons doz. 19c.

-'" Pure "

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pound 43c Lard 4lbs. 69<=, I

. 0' , .I�, • :0----,

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FROZEN FOODS, P t �6 A·lk' 3 ',t II 39' AUB�ands' , 3P�s.

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, Dulany, .l",' -).' ': 'I' "'.: ",�,')' '_",,", ,,;;;';:':"1" �,-, -, -,,, � ,,,,,�!f;',r"! ',,' ,�;" ." ,

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" r:(iarden" PEAS�----:--23c' ,(.'

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3 ]'b' ':89�' .

Seedless RAISINS-'--17e

BROCCOLl---:-- 29c' riSCO" i can.,

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' �N,D,Y�-----!�5cBUTTERBEANS····'25c· 'LI d (', N 2 13'" Brocks 10 oz. Bag

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Sliced COLLARDS····25c'

In y orn o. can ,... MA�HMAtWws----19cWhnle Baby OKRA - - '29� Swift Premium White, 15 oz. Pkg.

�A�SINS�------19c

TRIPE, ' � ,�, 3ge ,f)A7E�ry-------��;�

Rib & Brisket

Chuck

Roast

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Jewel Chicken Pot PI ES •• 39c '

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, Westpeak',.

STRAWBERRIES-�--- 31c, '" I

. Luzianne's ,Sunsweet,', "

Pound

:i:�:tISH�-lb.--l:; •

R. T. Coffee ", 59c :i:�:�I�-----I�O='�:'

�iMILK · 27c ��)�-w�'��COO��OOO�� B�ck�pp� 10c

5 Pounds

39c

Charmin

Tissue,•

4 Rolls

45c,

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39c .

' 'With Each $15. Purchase You &et "

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CharminI

I ,Napkins I'

80 Count , ,VV� R.e�er�e T�e �ight" , ;�;', .,

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Giant Size,

._._1_3c___., To Limit Quantity," '

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Armour's . Maxwell House,,

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Salad Oil ',CoffeeGallon

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J'L'\PF D.VIS COTB1'I'V LEDGER owners for the ,beauty of trees is a strong fa!!tor in encourqing living and entertaining on the ing plan and consultation V{ith a. Mlnlsten lDcIaded '

.D.I':tI. U ,n .I.. .Ii 1'

and shru:bs around homes in real planting. " ,prope�ty hi ,many: families baa. reliable landscape nurseryman is \ Ministers can buUd old-age and

.' ,THURSDAY, FEDBUD'!' 24,1955 'estate developments where there 3. ReauZatlon by home owners' resUl� in _increased use, of desirable. Once .,.the planting is survivors. bisurance benefits for

is little plant life except grass. that. good landscaping and plant- sMubs and trees that will provide planned the family can carry out themselves and their families un

'It Exp'ect Sp'r.-n'.. 1��I'an' t._�glThe necessity of shade and flow� ing is an investment that, pro- b(lth' privacy, and surroundings the, plan year by year Witil thE! der the .reeent amendments to the

leering plants has' become: appar- tects home 'values. Not oilly' do appropriate 'for the occasion. ' property" more 'beautiful and social security law.

Tent.'planted trees and shrubs grow in Many home owners have, dis_' more practical, provides ,better

: 0 ,Smash All' Records' 2. The fa�t that many home va,lu� over the years, but. they covered that good landscaping is living for aU with roses and.other }llgh, Temperat,ure Springs, -

, owners have gone 'through th� are Important In+preventing the like money in the bank, insofar n�we�s for ,-the home, frwt fo�, High nickel alloys, such as In-

Over 50 million people will turn' du�try, has' been hard put to keep heavy first years of, home pur- I!rop�rtJ( from depreci:ating :in as .the value of" the 'property is th� plclUng, as ',VeU ,as, greater, coneI and Duraniokel, are used•

, out, this spring for record-break- up with the vast expansion: of chase and furnishing, and now ,value. Dependlng .on the beauty concerned. at the same time it pride of ownership, 'widel� for springs designed to

\ Ing home planting and beautifi- planting, but while there' are a are turning more to gardening ?f, the planting, good landscaplDg provides better living, and enter-.

,

operate at temperatures as high

'cation activity, according to the few shortages, It-Is expected that and outdoor living and, decorat- increases the resale val�e of the .tainment on the home property. Be sure to check with your as 650 degrees-Fahrenheit because

'l\.merican Association of Nurs- 'the demands of most home own- Ing, Ml\ny new home owners feel house'� fro�/15 to 20 � cent 'on The nurserymen 'advise, _in order nearest social. security office wl\en, -these materials retain their'me

'erymen, which reports .a ,10-year ers will be met, it is said. Early that it is not a -home until it Is the average,-

to 'get the most enjoyment out of' you reach 65 or when Ii worker in chanical and 'physical properties

; peak of interest in planting. 'Purchasing' is, however, advised. planted. Neighborhood pride alse 4. The expansion of' outdoor the propedy, that, a sound plant- 'yOUl"" family dies. / ',at such elevated temperatures.

: EVery year since World War II, Some of the larger speeinien ��!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!��!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!iI! the Association says,. home own- plants, particularly those that n-ers have shown increasing inter- take fifteen years or more to growI est in planting trees and' shrubs in the nursery, areIn heavy de! and there has been no let-up. The mand and it is 'in this 'category! annual increase has averaged a- where shortages most likely willI bout 10 per cent. be, apparent,: Since it takes anywhere from Reasons for the vast growth in

two to fifteen years to grow the landscaping are given by the: trees and shrubs used on the nUllerymen as follows:

_

,

-average proI_>erty, the nursery in- 1. The demands of new home

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I PAOB •

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NEW SPRINGS HELP CARSi

TAKE THE BUMPS BETTER -

,_; ,

,Feel like the car's coming apart every time you hita bump? Time to have a specialist check the springs,

Iand shocks.

B r 0 ken 0 'r tensionlesssprings make for real"rough" riding . . • can

cause big,trouble, too. Let,

one of our experts checkup on your springs TODAY! Estimates withoutobligation.

Gri,nd·le Motor Co.PHONE 2872

I

....

Pay's Exira 'rolfils_-

./

Tobacco 'Ind CIHon I"728 POUNDS EXTRA TOBACCOSOLD AT 7.St A ,POUND ,PREMIUM!"

,I

.'aD

. These days: ��TRA yields of better quality crops are a necessity, not a luxury, whenIt comes to showlDg a good farm profit _ and that's where the EXTRA crop-produc.ing power of AGRICO, the Nation's Leading Fertilizer, can do a real job for you. As

, Odis C. Wilcox, of Hazlehurst, tells you: .

"In 1954, dry weather cut average tobacco yields in this area to about 1,300 lbs. 'Peracre, but Agrico really came through for me with plenty of extr-a yield and extra quali-ty.' , , . " ,

"My application of 2,200 lbs. per acre AGRICO FOR TOBACCO 3-9-9 grew 2,028 lbs.per acre, or 728 Ibs. MORE than the local. average. And my tobacco brought 55.8c perlb., or 7.8c premium ABOVE average price per lb.

"All in all, the EXTRA yield and EXTRA quality added up to $507.62 per acre EX-TRA - pr!JOf that Agrico does a really profitable job for the, farmer." ..

"This Agrico-Grown Tobacco Brought 58.8e A Lb.

. ,

COTTON: "$79.10 EXTRA Per Acre Plus $233.90 For Seed !"

Farmer after farmer reports similar results. Fred Hutch-inson, of Hazlehurst, puts- it this way:

'

�

,

''In,1954's very dry growing season, I made a good tobacco crop, thanks to Agrico. I planted my tobacco with 1,700lbs.•GRICO FOR TOBACCO per acre in March and startedc_uri�J !he last,w�k in, June. F:r.,m �.4 acres, I s�ld 9,69�< l��. '"

of qualIty" tobacco for $5,695.98� _. 'an average of 1\511()� 1J)s�,.',',

'

per acre, selling at an average of 58.8ci per lb. My yield was'" about 210 lbs. MORE per acre than our area average, and

the price averaged 10.8c_ABOVE the per-lb.. average. Thisshows that Agrico's extra growing power does wonders, even

in a bad season."

FRED HUTCHINSONof Hazlehurst

ODIS' C. WILCOXof Hazlehurst

When it comes to growing better-yielding cotton, .here iswhat Marcus Beall, of Hazlehurst, sals:

"I had to replant my cotton twice and was late getting a

====�=========good stand, but I made over a bale to the acre, thanks to AA, QUALITY Fertilizer.

.. •.

,

"I used 500 lbs. AA QUALITY 4-12-12 Fertilizer per acre inthe drill, and side-dressed with 100 lbs. 20.5% nitrogen. The "

turnout was real good, too - from 13,180 lbs. of seed cotton,.I sold 5,050 Ibs, of lint cotton, a 38% turnout 'Of lint.

,

I "This averaged out at 526 lbs. per acre, or about. 226 lbs,,MORE per acre than the average yield in our section. Thisextra 226 lbs., at 35c a lb., paid me $79.10 EXTRA profit peracre. This does not include the return of $23�.90 from sellingseed. It certainly paid and paid well to use AA QUAL1TYFertilizer on my cotton this year."

,

There'� an AGRICO

for each crop-,

exactly suited to localsoils and growing ,conditions

MARCUS BEALLof Hazlehurst

See us for AGRICOandyourotherfarmingneedsw. F.� Hinson,' Jr.

'.'

v

At Farmers, Whse. Hazlehurst-

,'Phone 2179

•

J

",

'

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,

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,

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. , . Jy, lrico�e' be�,�ts)1 \�d on a�' The' ]Atter maY, lbe either a ml)pth�,' Sonl·al Ct'':cun'·t ',,. JO'DD." D' I_no' 1"t41nTf'l1V .

V t· Jt.:.'

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�icount of: the total dlBabnJ,ty hi- l�, quarte�IYI Semiannual or an- ," � y .

� "�'J}. ft ,., \JUUJ., .. I: LEOOBR,

,e ·.:lFrans orner c�me pr�vision of my World War nual, P8Jtl1lent., ,

II Chan'ges 'Noted .

TBURSDAY,FEBRUARYH,1955'.

....,.

..

II GI insurance pollcy. Do these Q. I am a World War lveteran'.....

.

H.. UD!IIIII$lllanllllllllllalIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIHlIIIDIJIU payments r«;d,uce the. face value of .receivlng' monthly �nsion pay- ,

By 0 L POPE"-'the coverage of SOCi� �urity to t�tion of insured status and bene-

ere Ue 'authorl'tative answers entitlements ..on. January 31 'have my poliey? ' ments from VA. My Uncle recent- W·•.. ' , ....... more .people, a�d m this way fit, amounts for those who' are

from the VeterlplS A�tr�tion any bearing on when.a Korell'. A. No. Th� disability 'palUlents ly died, leaving me.an-Inherttence, :�:r::b!ocIal ��urlt7 Olflee make be�efits fvaila?le to more tot'al�y disabled. ., I

.to four· questions of mterest to veteran has to start training un- you are receiving do not 'reduce of some shares of stoek; Are the of tl

n �ecelvm� t�ousands workers 10 their retirement and Tlus may be a' good place to

f�rm� serytcernen arid theiJ; der the' Korean GI Bill?'

extra p�m'ium for disability pro- stock proceeds considered 'as in- bques lO;iha �ut social security to. their families whea, they die. point out that old-age' and sur-

fam�es:.

'.. A. Under the law, a veteran still tection. '

. come, in figuring my annual in- toect��SElSOCO 'aleS 95�tAmAetn�ents ,To accomplish this end, the vlvors 'benefits are payable onI,

Q If I tetth df. '. '

T ?'1 ecurrty c,slgned h . to pe 0 h havs «

,

. en e arme orces must begin Korean GI Bill train- Q. I am taking on-the-job train- come ceumg last summe b P §'d i Eic anges 10 �he law had to have .

rs ns 'V! 0 ave worked for

some time bef?re the end .of Jan- ing' within �hree. years followjng ing -under the' Korean. GI Bill. I A: Procee.ds of the. stock will hower. Ho:ev:" I� �f�:id ;en- two Objecti�es. First, social se-a specified length of time in enl

uary, 1955, WIll I be entitled to his separation from the armed also would like to enroll in a, not be considered. as mcome un- people with )..t· ., �i cudty protection had to be ex- ployment) Or self-employment

a GI 10 hIt t'

f 'Th ident'' til th rt d: t h ques Ions won t VIS t . cove ed b

.

1 .'

an w en g«;l ou - even orces. e PreSI ent S' proclama- correspondence course on the 'side, I ey are conve e' in 0 cas • our office so I.

to tended to more types of jobs so ,r y. SOCIa secunty and

th��g� Korea. .veterans' . benefit tion did not .ehange that pro- to study a subject related to my Q. As 'a result of my service in 'swer some of thoam gOl�ga an-

that a greater number of peo-to.· the qualified dependents Qf

entitlements come to an end, Jan- vision... � job training. Will VA pay. for the World Wa� II,. I 'am receiving tions.se unas e ques- pie could' partiCipate and-through

such. workers.. Social, securlt,

uary 31, 1955?. .'

.Q. �as the President's procla-, course? '.... .. ,

monthly dIsability. compensation. It is difficult to. realize that so the.ir. contributions qualify for benefIts. are paid. out of a trust

, A. Yes, provided you receive a matlon set a deadline on GI loans. A:' �e law prohibits VA from payments. Would It be, posSible many. people know so little about soclal security ,benefits. This was fu�d. bUI�t .up entir�ly from, t1l.e

separation under. other-than-dis- for post-Korea veterans? p.aym�. you an additional lj,mount for VA .to deduct the �ount of something that is as important to written into the new law and nowcontributions of covered .emplor

honorable condttions and spend A. Yes. As.a result of the proof money to cover the cost of my GI msur�ce premiums from them as their social security B t nearly nine out of ten .workersees and their employers and 01

at least 90 days on active du'ty, elamation, January 31, 1965, has your cojrespondence.

course. It my,compensatIO?, so I 'Y0n't have I. find that thts is true In �y are included under the program.covered self-empl�yed persl,)�

unless !OU are disc�ar!f�� sooner been set as the en� of, the GI loan can pay, only the requlr,ed allo�- to bother making out. a checkcases. Common sense. tells us the An� of about 63 millio� jobs in plus �ccu�ulated mterest. Thua

for a hne-of-duo/ �sablhty., program for, eligible post-Korea ?nce for your, on-the-Job tram- every- month?. II importance' of translating the th� ,na,tion and

.

abroad, , over 55the fma�cmg of the �ystem fa

Q: Does the PreSident's procla- veterans..

'mg., A. Yes, your compensation pay- technicalities of the social secur-mllhon are now cOvered by social completely self-supportin�. .

matlon, ending Korean GI benefit Q. I have been receiving month- ,Q._My National.\ Service Life ments, however, must ,be large ity law and its changes into the security..

'. .""

iiiiiiiiii�iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiii Insura'nce te� pqh�y has lapsed., e�ough,to _take care of your pre- thought and'fife of the American The second objective was that Jeff DaVIS Attams 8\6% I

I want .to remstate It aI}d" at the' mlUm payments each: r,nonth. ,'people.'

of giving increased ,benefits to.of 1955 E & B Bond Salessame time, c(m'l!ert to a pe�- 'When Congress propo!led and those already receiving old-age Jeff Davis 'County has attainednent plan. What payments,wlll �'re In It Now

.enacted the new amenc;iments, it and survivors insurance pay- only 8.6 per cent of its· 1955 "goal

I have to �ake to th� iVA? .' Architects, account:mts, engl- did so with its main view towards :ments ,as well as to tl)ose who will on the sale cif E &: H gov,errunentIA. You Will be reqUIred to pay neers, and funeral directors are bringing sOl!ial security insurance be getting them in the future. bonds. '

one monthly pre�um at the� term no longer' excluded frO� cove�- benefits !hetter in line with cur- Three important points under the The 1955 goal is $30,000' and

ra�e, and your first regular pre- age under social security a�ter rent earning I levels and living increased ,benefits are the in- January sales amounted to $2,588.mlum at the permanent plan rate. 18M. cllSts. And just a�, important are crease in the amount of wages In the State January sales shOwed

the parts of the l8IW which extend which will be counted for social 5.2 per cent better than in 1954.

"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili".,. security purposes; a, drop-out or

1 . no earning years; and a revised Vegetahles produced in theformula for co�puting benefit a- Ihome garden can represent a sav

mounts. 'Another important pro- ing of $250 or more on the fami, vision il1 the new law is the .pro-' ly f�Qd budget.

We Invite 'You To VisitBAZL�HUBST FISH AND

POULTRY MARKET.

'.

IT'S NEW�'Located on SOuth Tallahassee St.,

next to Southern Gas Co. (in thebuilding formerly used as a restaurant) near the red light.Handling a full ·line of fish,

shrimp, Oysters On season) poul-, " try; also candies, drinks, bread and

erac�ers; every thing guaranteedfresh. Come to see us. You will likeour products.

I

. Hllz/.""'11IiI" ,. ""11,,. MII,i.,

.8. Tallahassee St., Next to Sou. Gas· .

Co.-W�'L� Silas, Manager.

1,643 KWH

"A good wlrlng Job I. the heart of today'. home," saY8American Builder magazine" and proves it with this "aph,showing the sharp upswing In· "Juice consumption." The magazine attributes, the rise 'to the "eat number of electrlcal,ap-'pliances that have' come Into . general use, such as wastiers,dryers, alr-'condltloning units" garbage disposers, stoves, television sets, and rotisseries. Every home-owner should consult

!l licensed el�ctrlclan as to adequate wiring to handle this heavyelectric. 'Ioad, or the alternative may be blown fuses, short circuits, or even a disastrous fire, American Builder wams.

,

Abo_llt 40,000,000 motor vehi·cles on America's,highways will berUnning into snow and ice this"inter.

. !he country'. most specializedtrucking firm is located'in Dover,Del The firm hauls 'practjcally,Rothing but airplanes and airplaneparb. To warn its drivers against.

I

low clearances each truck ill equip.ped with two, rods that ring a benwhen their lips \ touch anything .

Automobile. today containmorel light bulbs than an average'.ve.room house.

Foul weatheri'sn't FAIR!

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS, when foul weathergrounds commercial airplanes or tnakes high

way travel hazardous, complaints shower down OD

the railroads!

Our regular customers compiain because theyare inconvenienced when our passenger trains are

suddenly called upon to handle three or four timestheir normal(load. S�me�mes these good friends ofours can't even get aboard. And our foul-weatherfriends criticize us because we don't have enoughequipment to provide an adequate "stand-by"service fOl"them. i

This situation isn't fair to anybody, including us.

Of course we"d like to take care of everyone and

give fine service at all times! We could do 'that not-

·so long ago, wheo practically all travel was by railand we had the passenger equipment to handle any

job. But today, only five per cent o'f intercity travel'is by railroad and we simply cannot afford thelUXury of a foul-",eath�r "stand-by' service-notwhen it means buying sUQ>lus pa,ssenger cars, at

$200,000 �acb,·�bich would be �ding idle most'of:the time•

.

We want you to understand,our problem. And,

we want you to know you, can count on our doingthe best we can with all the equipment we haveavai1abl�-in fair or foul weather.

,SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM�

WASHINGTON, D. C.

.'

$�()W lip, $011.y()V�/, /.11'£ /.()NGF,re!

.,......�. �\\\.�;,..'

�.�. ��l\.'X

.;; '\;'��'l::\,,,�'-":l

�� .. '��\'�'''' .,'. �

"

Sig'� on a Kans�� City street cor·

ner: "To avoid that run down feel·irlg, �'ross the stre�t carefully." ,

Buses are getting bigger. Thosebuilt in 1953 had an average seatingcapacity of 43.7 passengers as com·

par...!' with 1951·52'5 40.passenger.An atomlc-pewered automo·

bil ... battery produced according to

pre� ...nt knowledge of atomic energywould cost $8,000,000' and take8000 cubic feet of space; says themagazine Changing Times.

One out of every six businessesin the United States serves the high.way transportation field. I

In 1900, all the hard surfacedroads in the United States wouldhave reached from New York to

Boston.There are more automobiles

dian telephones on American farms,'{J.S. Cens ...s figures show.

.

A.B:COCHRANINSURANCB

FmE - AUTO , LIFI,

BONDS -' BAIL

, BIIY lOme, you'D want IDOI'8.

BUY YOUR

KEROS_NENO._W!

Service and Priee

Quick DeliveryAtlantic Oil CAJ.

'DIAL 2057B. R. Wooten

,NOTICE,

For Night & ,Holiday Service,

Pleas,e Call '0. O. Simmons, 2643

GENERALGAS CORP.

LEADER RANGESPE·ED COOKING RANGE

�euJ/ill{hpstCl� 361i1c/t (}E�"ge Q/ln�fI'!U �;'1JVIIon lhoK/n.g ata � ltJujpllas l;.kdiI.J IoarIetllUillt t.rJI1Yet'l�enC8 /SaIure$/� .. �.�

GRlNDLEELECl'RIC CO.LUMBER CITY, GEORGIA

GRINDLE MOTOR 'CO.HAZLEHURST, GEORGIA

Lawton Crosby ServingAboard US Flagship

.LISTB�If;! I

NeUJ as 7if)morroUJ 1

Quality of_traditional reputalionl Since 1888 leiterh�I' built nOlhinl bUI thefinell 01 piano•.• : � e� lhi.new Leiter Betsy Ron

Spinet tope even the knownL.lter hiCh .tandard' 01

quality.,_ .6. B."y Ro.. Spill.' ; ;-;'PI_. '011' O,de, NOJJl •••

� -

__ ..jl

Cen".nlen, Yerr-;I, I'-'you IlIcel

Grindle ElectricCompany

Lumber Cl�1

Grindle Motor, Company'

Hazlehurst

J. J. McCRANlE-SEBVlOB MANPHONE 2708

puts it in ,¥_!MIic;triveway!

CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA is theworld's only NATURAL NITRiTE FERTILIZER

NATUllhL as the food your' chilodren eat, Chilean Nitrate is

the only natural nitrate. Cuaranteed 42 per cent plant food.* Richest of plant foods, Chilean's many extra values make itone of the most efficient and eco

nomical nitrogen fertilizers.* Chilean's nitrogen content is

.

100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for topdressing and side-dressing. Freeflowing, .spreads .evenlj. andsmoothly, �

.

* Chileanl-needs only moisturefrom die air to dissolve - no

waiting for rain - fast, effec-_ tive sctlon.* Every ton of Chilean con

tains sodium equivalent to650 'pounds of commerciallimestone - an acid-destroying agent. The more-Chileanyou lise, the greater its aclddestroying value.

* Sodium' supplements 'potashwhen necessary, substitutes for it- reduces

.

leaching losses of pot.ash, calcium, magnesium-releasesunavailable potash in the soil.* Sodium increases availabilityof phosphate in the soil and irnproves efficiency of applied phosphate.* Chileim is rich in small quanti. -

ties of minor elements necessary:for healthy vigorous growth - it'sthe only natural combination of ..

. , 100 per cent nitrate nitrogen, so- '

dium and minor elements.

CHILEANNITRATE

.oISODA

•

$2387.88local delivered price 01 the 2·door, 6·passengor Buick SPECIAL Sedan,Model '48, Illustrated. Optional eqUipment, cccassorles, stato and local'axes, II any, additional. Prices may vary sUghtly In adlolnlng communities. Even the lactory·lnstalled extras you may want are borgalns,such as: Heater & O.lro.t.r ••• $11.70, Radio & Antenna ••• $92.50.

aeat dry weather I Insure Corn production I.

Here is' a field-tested, proven plan for makIng _

profitable com crop regardless of the weather. Thisis an amatingly strong statement, but every wordof it is true-and we can' show it to you in blackand white. .

The'success ol this sensible Drought-Proof CornProgram is assured with big-yield Sawan McCurdyHybrids. Don't gamble with crop failure. 1955 can

easily be a record-breaking corn year. for you. Comein �ow and let us tell you how, .

CHANCES are, you'll be way over if youguess at the local delivered price of a

1955 Buick. Most people are.

And that's easy to understand when you lookat a Buick. It's big, broad, roomy-poweredfor thrilling action. 'In prestige alone, itwould seem to carry a high price tag.But when you check into things, y�u discoverthis surpf-�it:1g fact: Buick is in the nation'stop three, when it comes to sales volume -

and when it comes to low prices- that makesuch huge popularity possible. \

.

.The price we show here is one proof of that.�d an even bigger one is the soaring success,of the 1955 Buick - hottest car in all Buicksales history.

" So why miss out on Buick style �d power-and room jmd ride when you can have it allif you can afford any new.car'P

.

DROUGHT.PROOFCorn· Prograllll

wifk SflW(Ut6 KteCUJUIg HyLJtid6

•

LAND SURVEYORFor any who needs my services, I can give prompt

attention. I have a Georgia Ucense.You can reach me by calling 2856 or 2528. My of..

fice is at B. B. Wooten ,Insurance Agency..

ALVA WOOTEN•.Registe�ed Surveyor.

•

Why do yourself out of the fun and pride anddeep satisfaction of bossing a big and brawnybeauty like the one pictured here, when thedollars you pay for this Buick buy you somuch more sheer automobiler

And why pay extra for things like directionsignals, oil-bath air cleaner, full.flow 011filter, automatic lighting in the glove com.

partment-when such things, and more, areyours in every new Buick as standardequipment at no extra costf'

Drop in for a visit this week and startchecking things.

-

.

We believe that when you lfJ>k into this greatcar-when you see what you get' for the lowpriee you pay-and when you -discover whathappens when you nudge that gas pedalyou'll say it's- gospel that Buick's the thrilland the b_�y of the year, hands down.

r

/

Thrill0' theyea�_is. Buick;; I

- MltTONIIIlI STAI$ fOI.UICI-Stt,tIoe Bulcl..... Show Ahomat. Tuesdav e.."''''''-----WHEN .ETTER AYTOMOBILES AU .UILT BUICK WILL BUILD THIEM-�,

..

/

Hazlehurst Feed & Seed Co.'"

WOODARD ,BUICK CO.Alma Road, Hazlehurst 207 S. Tallahassee St. Phone 2832· Hazlehurst, Oa,.

. f

/

i

• 40,I

/. '.' ��, ;', ,.t>�

N�CE \ FUS. EGGS. .--JEFF DA'i'TU COUNTY-"'LEDGEB;'

Notic� .. il! hereby glv,en· tbat We have Irean elgs every day. L'.aal',.,No·t'I.e.'.· .

. . , W

plundering, pnf�ri.Jlg, cuttlDe' of Will deliver in quantities of 4,• .�

THURSDAY, FEBRUAB¥'U, 1955. .' Pa,. •

r

t�ber k' f d' .doz�ll and up. Phone 2179. GEORGIA, JEFF' DAVIS COUN(. terms of ·said security deed. Summer Pasture PlantlDclands 'w"ml'ua be·mgp�a��ted.s, en D11 Fannvand Home Supply. 11111 - tf. TY: .. This January 28th, 1955.

........... ' J. R. ,.Johnson, agronomist f....R W Fus U S Rte' 3 VENETIAN BLINDS: ""-"lete- Default having 'been made in VIDALIA BANKING CO. '

FOR. SALE: 25 �ch cows eel Hi114' thruse4Ii4.r.�. ••

•ly' reworked with Pl;u.;e'tape. the payment of the Indebtedness By: G. �. Gibso� President. the Georgia Agricultutal Exten- .

dlUl'y equipment. Mixon Dairy ,

'

,can us for estimates. secured by the sec_urity deed Jackson & Graham, Attorneys sion .�ervice, says �h,at summer;Farm, Phone 2718.. tic. FOR SALE: 20 Bundilillo�. Just Jarman & Hammock. tfc. made, by Lewis M. Crosby to the at Law, Vidalia, Georgia. pastures - such as Coastal Ber- '

, , outside Clty 11m1ts on left new------------ Vidalia Banking Company, dated

.

213-10,.17-24. - ehg, muda, common, Bermuda, and.

F�R SALE: We have a fresh sup- Douglas Rd. One lake front lot GUARANTEED, SERVICE: l.lo.- January 2, 1951,�d'recorded in Dallas grass :_ should be ferti-

,.ply of certified Rutgers T,oma- 400 x 400 ft., 2 hill crest lots, dents, '1ermite&, ets and o�er Deed Book 40, page 199, in theTotal Goes To $4,200 Iized In February or March. Gen-,

to seed. 1 lb. bag, $3.75. 2 lb; one 150 x 400, one 200 x,,400. C llousehold pelts ,eUminated by offic� of the Clerk of the Super- Many people will pay social eral recommendations call for

for $6.95. Hazlehurst Feed' anp., to appreciate. Can 2155, Lawton experts wbo guarantee their lor Court of Jeff Davis CountY, security taxes on a larger part of ,500 pounds of 4-12-12 per acre,

Seed. "The store with the Ursrey.' services. Me�ber' NPCA and Georgia; the Vidalia, Banking their income in 1955: The maxi- followed with a nitrogen top. :

1checkerboard sign." 4tc _ 1113. tfc.

GPCA. CaJlo S01,lth Ge�rgta Pest Company, 'acting as attorney-m-:mum is now,j $4,200 per year.. dressing in May or Jun�.

========�===•.....!..__�__ Control at 893 or wrIte P. O. fact for Lewis M. Crosby under ,--------"---:-�----'------;;--------B�x 166, Douglas; Ga. Estimates the powers contained in said se

gIven I,

tfc. curity deed, will sell as the propNO HUNTING, removing wood- erty of Lewis M. Crosby, for the

or trespassing jn anyway on my purpose of paying the indebted

land. A. F. Spell. 9-2. 1955. ness secured ·by said security deed,before the Court House Door in

NOTICE.

Jeff Davis County, Georgia, atNo Hunting, Trespassing, re- public outcry to the highest bid

moving wood from my land al-: der for' cash between the legallowed. Please, take notice. hours' of sale' On the first Tues

W. G. Floyd. thru 5131 - pd. day in March, 1955, the followingFOR SALE: Fire and Heater wood

described property, to-wit:

'oak and pine cut to length' and, That tract of land in the Citysize. Telephone your order to of Hazlehurst, Jeff 'Davis Coun- HERCULES PROTOTYPE TAKES WING-Here Is the fin'Lawton 'Ursrey" phone 2155. ty, Georgia, recently known as ,foil-flight photo of the Lockheed Hercules. U. S. Air Force YC-l30,

tf _ 11118. the Clift,on Keen GI House, and a might,. new mlHtra,. transport made to do tasks as tough as tho.,

also known as Lot ,Number,Sev- of Its mythological namesake. Lockheed-Georgia officials at Marl-

• FOR 1:. P. GAS Deliveries and I en .(No. 7) of the O. C. Hall Sub- etta said today that the second YC-130 prototyp� Hercules Is now I.

Service, call South,ern Gas Co. division, fronting' eighty (80) feetOle air for fligh$ tests In California. Meanwhile, production C-130A

t 2170 N hts dtransports are nearing completion at Marietta and the No. 1 pre-

.a . Ig and Sun ays on "L" Street and extendingback �octlon Hercules Is schedoled to fly before mid-year. The hurephone 2398 or 2292. Northwest in a slightly diminish- plane measures 132 feet from ,wingtip. '0 wingtip, 95 feet from nose

ing width a distance of one hun- to taU, and 38 feet In over-all height. Reporting reduction In sound

dred seventy (170) feet andand vibration helow>that foond In eonyentlonal aircraft tlf 'Ie.speed, test pilots declare that they have D)1t· yet ,pot a foot on the

bounded Northwest by land now brakes-landin, and stoppln, "ID remarkably short ronway lendhldr formerly owned by Mrs. Eulee wlOi the DIe ttl last-actlnl propeller revenals only. The Bereat..

McEachen; Northeast by land wlOi. lour AlUIo. T�58 turbo-prop englDes, develops 15,000 total

formerly owned by' ,J. H. Wells,'bonepower-eqaal to loor steam turblDe or diesel eleehic locom..

, Uvea of &be tnte &bat each paD .. entire rallroac1 &r....Southeast by "L" Street; and _

EXTRA SPECIALSouthwest by a newly opened ======================================street.•

'On Special Chick Day Default having been made .InSaturday, Feb. 26 we the payment of the monthly in

will sell Heavy Cockerels ,stallments d�e on the note se-

· at lOe each and give to cured by said security deed on

h h 'h b .

tile tenth days' of July, :August·

eae �"Urc aser w 0 '!-Y$.. September, October, and Novem�100 chicks g_5 lbs, of Chick ber, 1954, the Vidalia Banking

·

Startena and a $1,00 bot- Company has declared by reason

· tie of Check-r-Tabs,' o,f �ch of said defaults the en

tire Indebtedness secured by said

Hazlehurst security deed due and payable,�

all in accordance'with said se-

Feed & Seed Co curlty deed and the note the#eby,

Ph'

• secured, and all of said indebted-- one 2509 ness is now in default.

The Store With the Said property will be sold sub-

Checkerboard Sign, je:t to State, County, School, a�d/ , CIty taxes for 1954 and 1955.

!!!!!!!��!!!!!!!��!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Fee simpledeed will 'be execut-DUPLEX' FOR SALE ed to the purc;haser at said sale,

Duplex Apartment for Sale. and the proceeds of said sale ap

,Br.in�s i,n y�60 a month. Good, In- pned in accor.dance with the

vestment. E. E. Singletary. •:2124 - 313.

�1f.8�1Por IleDC FOr sa..

'. _,__'u -

LAWTON 1JB8BBYPhone 2155.

FOR L. P. GAS Deliveries andService, call Sob.thern Gas Co.�t 2170. Nights and ·Sundays.phone 2398 or �292.

YOUR

PURINA,DEALER

SAYS:

\

High' Egg PrlcesIndicated for

_ EarlyNext FallThis is a special message to our

customers and friends. The way

things look now, egg prices shouldbe good and high early next fall,and should stay high right throughthe winter.

U. S. AVERAGE EGG PRIC,ESPrices In the Eastern, Southern, and Paclftc stitesaverage Irom 5 cents to 20 cents hl,herthan tHese, butthe ,down·one·yell up·the·next pIcture Is the slme.

This chart shows how egg pricesgo' down one year-up the next.

The reason is easy to see. Manyfolks get disgusted when pricesare low. So they don't start as/ '

many chlcks as usual-or none at

aU. And the shortage ofeggs forcesthe price up the following fall

wh�n pullets start to lay.So this looks like a spring to letthe other fellow quit. If YOII star�chicks and start 'em early, youhave every chance to make GOODEGG MONEY next fall and wi�ter.

Your CUddly little chicks are like rea/babies. They need ill the care -

you'd give your own child. And'that's why it's such a good idea to

feed PURINA CHICK STARTENA. It's the only feed MicroMixed with baby-formula care.

Startena has 26 ingredients. Nine of them are tiny health and

growth boosters. Micro-Mixing blends them so, thoroughly'\ that every chick gets just the

right amount 0( every boostee, every day.

That's one big reason whymost Purina customers say;their chicks live and grow so;

well year after year. You'll like '

it, too. And it's so economical;-takes only 2 Ibs, to give each;

.Jight.bree� chick, a wonder- iful start.

FREE

Come 10 Your Purina �ealerfor Chicks and Chick Supplies

, We Purina Dealers 'sell to folks_

who believe in GOOD chicks,GOOD feed, arid GOOD results.

i That's why we offer top-quality,: high-production chicks. And that'S'

I why we carry Purina Chick Start

lena a'nd Purina. Sanitation Prod-! vet,s. Drop in soon and place your

,II order for the supplies you'll needJhis spring.

Hazlehurst Feed &• I'

Seed Co.JAMES McLEOD ,

.......--..•.•.•� .

"Ya !:fope! Why didn't you pick an OK Used Carfor the getaway�"

,

H you like quick - but Jegal! - getaways, you'llgo for OK Used Cars. They deliver top performance because they're thoroughly inspected and

scientifically reconditioned. And that reconditioning covers performance, appearance, safetyand values! Best of all, the OK Tag means war

ranted in writing at no extra cost.

for the

red'btTag I

I� Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer;

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'GRINDLE MOTOR C'OMPANYPhone 2872 or visit 504 S. Tallahassee St. Hazlehurst, Ga.

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FARM FOR SALE

65 Acre Farm for sale. Tobacco Allotment. Good house withthree bed rooms. E. E. Singletary. 2124 - 313�

• A sAVlNCS ACCOUNT m:u,where �ey earns a high

.

return while .a/ely pro,

"tected ••• � you ofready cash for any emeI'

geney. Start saving tod8yl- I \,

.

Baxley Federal, Savings & (Dan Ass 'n�

,__..___7'oo./r........� Savings & Loan Bldg.BAXLEY, GEORGIA

'No Harsh Chemicals. �0 Strong SglutionsTHAT'S SANITONE

FOR RENT: House on First Ave.five rooms and ,bath. If interested, see 1. R. Thompson, 301West Jarman St. ltp.

Southern Laundry & Dry Cleaners Now Serving"

'Hazlehurst on Wednesdays and Saturdays,

HOUSE FOR RENT: North Wil

liams, St. E, E. Singletary. 2-24.

FOR RENT: Residence, 6 rooms

.

and bath,',Hot and Cold Water,wired for electric range.100 S. McDonald St.James La�ier, - ltp .

WANT TO BUY: One good used

baby bed. M. E. Bailey, 208 N.Cromartie St.

ltc;

NO REMOVING OF WOOD,hunting, fishing, -trespassing on

my land. Melvin Carter.3 tp. - 2117.

FOR SALE: Good used gas rangesfor sale at �argains.Generalgas Corporation -

FOR SALE: Two 100 acre tracts of• land. one (100, acres in edg�' of

f'

city limits. Ideal farm· and timber land, a�so 10 building .lotson highway Ion this tract,· on

the left of Alma highway. One(iOO) acre tract of ideal timberland. Call 2155, Lawton Ursrey.

tfc."'s this the Sanifone Qr� C'e�ner?

"m in my n,w �ome now and ':11 nee'd mydrapes and slip covers right away'"

,

' I

New hotpes have new thjngs-�f �ourse, but d�ey$ure do get dirty �jghty fast. Then' they' need good,thorough dry cI�anjng so they'll keep that ne� l�oklonger. That's why we know you'll like our,Sanitooe

. service. Try it just once and be convinced.'I

Shirts Bea1!tifully Finished, Folded and Put i� Cellophan�, Bags., Use The CelIop�ane Bags For Storing Foed In The Refrigerator or Freezer, Als8 For Gloves,}Jose, Hats, Etc.

FOR SALE·: Good used refrigerator, good used electricstove, .goOd used dishwasher,P: A. Thompson, Ph. 2067. tfc.

e.

More Strawberri.In-recent. years there has been

vast expansion in the growth ofstrawberries for home use, ac

cording to the American Association of Nurserymen, probably duelargely to widespread adaption ofthe deep-freeze, by means ofwhich the flavor, and fruit can .be

easily preserved for winter con

sumption.

1111 IO-the most sensltlonlt Invention In thehistory 01 fishin�the artificial minnow thlt swimsNo more live bllt to buy, This Is the lur. senulion01 the 20th century.

.

IT IWlllI-no springs, uses no luel; lI'swlms IS

long u you leave it in the waler Swims by uniqueprocess 01 balance Ind gravity Fish Iny desired

depth-in lake. stream. gyll. bay. Any fish thlt willstroke a minnow will strike JIM BO. This Is no Rad·III· Looks and swims like a live minnow,This Is the lure 01 III luru-belutllul silver lealplastic. Buy one lor your, Irlends Iiso Satislactionguaranteed, Send $1.00 only. lor each lurft, Send

·check or cash, We PlY IIOstl&1 Sold by mail only,1.1 R. TACKLE CO. P,O, BOI74L Lirae. FII

•

"

Southe.rn lau-ndry_£

, Dry Cleaners.

DODGLAS,GEORGIA"It. �osts So Little To Look Your Very Best."

L1 !T

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d' "":.-I' ' ,ExtraSpeemJ 'DI··A·'l· SO'AP =:,

i ,",

-,

i"', 00, ,Qru: "

"

,', BrierCree�'�---Lb.Can �Bath�lRegUlar':'FREE Ii SUPER MARKET .

,Coffee ,50c, sac' I, Ii,,'I

'

" ,

3 BIG DAYS;-Friday,Sa�daY&'Mon�y ,\ '.', Almond Joy or'Mounds Jergen's Lotion I= . FEBRUARY. 25,26 & 28·. . I.. J,

J' F" I F E=

I LOW PRICES Phone 2571.. :.�,:,:·.:W�, Deliver .' P�one 257� LOWPR�CES

"

3 b ": 19;' ergen aeia -

\

R E ",�.� EVERY DAY

OUANTI1�.,R1GHTS RESERVEDEVERY DAY,

•ars ,... ',4ge / �- •I.

_.= \. . "_" =:-----= � =:-------_.-_._

.-

=_= ; ,GLb•.Bag

.

I' Pint � . ..Large Box.__E

I, ' l��_�� i 29c� '2Sc I_.

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. --__= =:-- . �-- .

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i II�"::�IIIII�;illll::!lllllllllllll::�11�:�II'III:::II�li!II�III":�UIIIIIIII::::�lllr, " AIIBrands, "

Almix ' , i '

, I� .Ih. ... om.. • I.II� U �n.l.1I oJ h. Milk 3 tall cans, 39c Shortening !

I 'ARMOURB�NER-ILb.Cellophane-

'

'. 3 pound can' 79c I',

I BACON' . ,'- ..'

49� sUns�iHi Ho Chunk·' Can I:"I Picni�nHAMS� ,pound 3ge C�ackers 35c Tuna '_ 31c I:I ., \ '. RIB & BRISKET .purrj,ISCUiTB' Aunt J:mima 5. Lb. Bag i

.'

-I Stew 4 Ibs. . 89c CaJl '.,.,.' JOe Grits - 39� I·-..... _,.= ==: '

5 FRESH GROUND . . =:

I ,' ,Marcol-�sst. Colors- Box SALMON - Tall Can - - 39c'i'

I IIAMB,URG�R . NAPKINS�--�---lOc.· . =:=

- . -_ .... _-' .... _.... �. . WashIng Powder 2 Boxes E:

13 ponnds ·

• • 7ge IIICLOWHITE--Qt.-..;13c TRENl?�------�-39c I

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.

Blackburn. 'Pure Apple .

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.

ICh k S' k 'Ib.

39'�.SYRUP ��%GaI.---·59c JELLY--2Lb.Jar---31cl;

! uc tea ;.

l\Jy-T-Fine .. ,... Mayfield' 'I;

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. Lemon PIE Filling-pkg·--10c CORN-�-2Cans--�25c·I:·= \ ; �. -

=:,-_.__-_.

I Chuck ROAST 7 Minute Pie Make' 'i'1= Pound" - 3 S�· . Coconut, Lemon-Chocolate, Banana

.

-i__

.

= Everything to make Complete Pie �=

·1 Best Grade".

Lb. Sunitylimd Lb. B"

I

I\.

28 I.iWhite MEAT-:---39c SAUSAGE,----49c

.

ox ..

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- -"

Ci',- .

. -",

... I Fat Back "'. Lb. Sunnyland .

.· .

I'.

IMEAT�-�----19c WIENERS,�Lb.-49c ""UCE FOREMOST-Grade A I.

i Superior.

� Gal. FROZEN FOOD,. Golden Yellow - 3 Lbs. Homogenized MILK .'Qt.- 29c IliCE G:REAM-:--87c

Banquet Each BANANAS-------29c FOREMOST-GradeA"

Qt..IScott- . Chicken'PIES----25c U;S.No.l,Table BUTTE'RMILK----17cl; • ..1 ." POTATOES-I0L�s.�-39c. '

'.' I.E T let TIssue' Dulany's' /

Pkg, FOREMOST Pure . Y2 PInt E .

I 01 .

Baby LlMAS---27c �ABBAGE-�IJ).----Sc CREA�---:------29ci12 r'oIls" 25c Dulany's'

\

J, Pkg. Fancy Carton FOREMOST .

. II . '.

-

. CORN�-----�·21c TOMATOES---�- ..... 14c Cottage CHEESE----29c I110111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllili111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111110111111111011111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllillilllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllili�.

.

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f • '9f!ieiaI O�an of �eff Oavij Cotnlty and �it1 of hlehant,._

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VOLUME XI, NO. '9 THURSDAY, MiReH ;I, llJ�

IA r"l'f,\lt,v ,C'f ten pel" 'Cent' will

be collected for failure to returaby the specified time.

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OFFICIAL,. �Rc,;,AN,..QEFF.�AVIS COl:lNTY

AND CITY �F 'HAZLEIrIURS"': '.

'PUBLIS'HED BY ROGERS ,PU,B. CO ••; 'NC': ,,' i,! '._

.'JOHN ROGERS. PRES. :. :,'

' �JlIAR"'ES R(!)GIERS. VICl:E.PRES.:r. :1,.

_

, J •.IE e• �A1N�.R". S.E�,.TF.tEAS. I " '..

\' ,_,

. What Yo�r Red"CrQ�s l\;Ie�bersh�p )leaps D::�:��:::'II' ....

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Membership in the' Red Cross is as- 'sponsibilities of the American, people, JllllllllllllrJllllllllllllalll'llIIllIIrJIIII.I�lIIill'·, /

surance that no matter what happens .. All ma� serve, AIJ may be served. lUT...�LEASANT JtEVIV!AL'.; TO.

in this uneasy world, you are not alone; ,The annualcampaign is fundamental I B�GIN ,SUNDAY;: M�CII,. 13.

\:

Working with you, serv�n� with you- and ",ital. Through the appeal to the' Ch�!�h,Pl��'S��!lAt�B��, :e��:an? for you -, are millions of 'You�, :\-merlCan people, ,Re� Cross not only has announced- plans for'�· their ,

.

neighbors, .

.

mcreases Its membership and secures annual spring revivalv ....."

You join a fellowship' dedicated to the funds necessary to continue its �T?e week, lon� me�tiri'� 'Is -to

the relief of human suffering, Your ef-, work but, also, by renewing" and 'begl�, 011 Sunday,. March 13, and

f'

t 'b ti. �

,tt l.' th,. b' hi it i '"Contmlle throughout the :follolW

ort -. your con ri u Ion - no rna er, streng enmg me� ers IP, I \mcre��es ing week.i Rev. Tom Adams;.uie,what Its extent, becomes a great, mean- the number of active members - the pastor, will deliver the messages.

ingful force because it is strengthened' volunteers -'who do the major part of Cottage prayer meetings a�e,and supported ·by many others who 'aI-I the Red Cross job,

" being held in different" homes in. .. '

d Th h.

th t kes it. the community this week in con-

SO Jom an serve, .

,e. um�n servICe a m� es I pOS- junction with the upcoming re':'

.' These others are there to help you sible for-the Red Cross to meet its re- vlval.: ",.:

as well as serve with you, Few-of us are sponsibilitles is voluntary. The major 'The church issu�s � cordial dn

fortunate enough to go through life responsibilities are not, They are charg- vitation to' each. and e:ve�one ,tpwitho.ut needing neighborly under- .ed to. the organization by act of. Con- come a.�d share. the blessings of

di d assi D' t' W·hil .th R d C h t h

.the revival servICes.. ,

stan mg an assistance. isas er IS no gress. lee e ross 'e ar er as I _', .' .

'

respecter of J?e.�sons, The urgent, ?e- been revised 's��eral times, ther.e has 4-HI CLUB HOLDS' FE�RluARYmands of natIonal defense reach into been no change in Its requirements-that MEETING WITH NEW

. AGENT '"

millions of homes across the nation" the Red Cross meet human needs in .

'The Brooker-Denton 4 ..H Club'drawing husbands and 'Sons into the time of disaster, and serve in matters held its regular ·ril.opthly; 'meet

armed forces to protect our security, of welfare and voluntary relief to the in� lasf Friday, with the new

Blood and blood products for the ill and armed forces of the .United States, �ount� agent, Mr. Stewart, meet-:

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b d d' _

t' Th h nnb hi th R d mg with the club.injure may e nee e at any Im�, nroug Y9ur,mem ers. ip II! e e After the club was opened, An-Over us all hangs the threat of atomic Cross, YO'Q,t helping hand IS extended to hie �pth Iland read the/minuteswar and the necessity to work together people in' distress, Equally. Important, oJ, the 'las�" me�t�g.. ,'.and train 'together to save lives and you help people to help' themselves and M�. Stewart dlsc�ssed the forth-

1 fferinz in ot home 'h,\ .

hb b 'd' th '. .commg dress review and bread

�sson SU ermg m our. OIl).� communI- t ell' nelg ,prs y ,provi mg. e. re-' baking contest - with the girTh,tIes, sltould we

_

be faced with another sources through which the Red Cross and be talked to Ithe bo.ys about

national emergency, trains millions of Americans in first the corn contest.This is the background against which aid, water safety, home nursing, anct . There(�ere !l'ls� discussiOl;lS( o.n

Your Red Cross makes its annual ap- other voluntary services that improve �OCk Eagle Par�, the �-H camp"

.

, , ,c m North, GeorgIa, and some of

.

peal for membership and funds. In thiS the welfare of our coml!lunItIes, the Brooker-D'enton 4-H members t

framewor�, it is/clear that the work of. Through your membership, you are expressed an interest in attend

the Red Cross is not directed toward. there whenever and wherever the, Red ing the 'encampment at the park,:

any single, group in,American life, nor Cross serves, And there are millions 'of thThiS,�ear.t'

'.(l'

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.

dt d '11Th

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hb- 'th.

e : mee mg was a Journe- owar anyone economic

1eve, e re- your nelg ors WI you, with members repeating the 4-H

, Isponsibilities of the Red Cross are re- You are not alone, Club ·pledge..

.,' t

You are required to file a improvement work is horticul- Georgia home gardeners should,

-Marilyn �hrouder, reporter.

Georgia return if you are single ture. Another third is architec- apply commercial fertilizer about ",

and make $1,000.00 or more - or ture and the remaining third 1S two weeks ·before planting tirpe, ERNEST BRE!VER HONOREDif you are married and make $2,-.. according to Extension Service ON BIRTHDAY SUNDAY

,500.00, or more, or :R0U and yourcommon cleanlIness and decency, gardening specialists. I A group .. of relatives and friends

husband or wife make $2,500.00 says the American Association of gathered at the home of Mr. and

together, Nurserymen. '

Molasses is similar to corn in Mrs. Ernest L. Brewer here'Sun-'You may 'be required to file'. .

feed value and may be used .to day to nonor Mr.. Brewer on 'his

whe.ther or not you owe any tax. Only eight percent of the replace some of the corn �n a birthday. It also marked theAll Corpo�ations and Partne�- American consumer's dollar is dairy ration, according to dairy birthday .of Mr. Brewer's niece,

ships must fil�. spent now fpi' clothes, shoes, and experts. Mr!!. William Ttye, of Jesup, and

accesSo.ries, compared to 14 per .' she shared the dccasion with him.

/,: cerlt in the late wa� 'years�,

The Red Cross is Worthy..

A wonde,r�l dinner, ,featuring

r-iiiiiiii�-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�;;;;;;;;-�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;,i;;;;;;;;�-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;:';-. the birthday cake, was enjoyed.-- at the noon hour.

Mr. Brewer. received severalnic� gifts.

Those attending. the dinnerwere: Mrs. Ida Brewer, Mr. andMrs. William Tyre and daughter,'

I ,I • I • ,

Roy Stewart ..and Mr. 'Tyre, all

of Jesup, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny,Chaney and family of Hazlehurst,'Mrs. H. J. Powell of Denton, andMr. and Mrs. Brewer. Billy Girtman of Snipesville, was amongthose calling in the afternoon. .

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FOR EARLY SHIPMENTI

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CROPS FOR SPRING _

PLANTING 1955

CoHo.nCorn

Superio.r Adapted Varieties and Hybrids of:

Bermuda Grasses OkraPeanuts So.ybeans

Velvet BeansWatermelo.n

,_ -

OTHER, CROPS, FOR· FAL� PLANTING 1955-' RYE: CLOVER: FESCUE: OATS: WHEAT: LUPINE

See your local Seed..

Dealer' lor Certified Seed

Or write today lor list ol'J955 Certified Seed Growers

GEORGIA CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION208 Hoke Smith Annex Athens, Georgia

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TO THE FARMERS OF THIS SECTION'. .

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We have on hand a3sjlpply of the seed you'will.

be planting' very, soo�t¥W:e�:suggest you come byand check your needs Witb�us a�d let us fill yourord��. Here are some you'-inay be wantjng rightaway:

COKERi)81�'1: .-.

DIXI-E 18" �:,�, .

PENSACOLA BAHIAKOB'E LESPEDZA

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Farm'& Hom_e SUpply CO.,

_. w. F. Hinson, Jr. ".

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Personals,'0 . \

Mrs. Julius Robinson, of Brox-ton, was a visitor in the Barbeehomes here one day recently.

Mr. and Nlrs. Bobby· O'Steen,.

Mrs. L. M. Mobley and Miss',Karen O'Ste£!n, of West 'Green,visited in the home of ;Mr. andMrs. A. M. Williams last Wednesday evening. _

Mr..and Mrs. E. L. Brewer had '

their grandchildrep, Ray, Judy,Jack and Jane Chaney of Hazlehurst, spend the night with themthis., past Saturday night.

Mrs. Effie Mae Woodard, andMrs. J. H. Maddox and children,of Hazlehurst, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mat-thewi.

.

Corn is the princip�l graincrop in Geor.gia and it occilpiesapproximately one-third of thecropland.

t

When mending a piece of glassor china, the pieces can be held

'

together with cellulose tape whileapplying the cement.

Poultry specialists fdr the Georgia Agricultural Extensio.n Service say it is best to ,brood chickens 100 yards away from, old hensif possible. '

-, I

{ , THuBSD.Y�· MucH 3, 1955

, .•u'�RIPnO",qM:r.� ••��",,�� 1It IN 'ADY�NC.KIlmER.DI :A'r T!I1K �:r'. O":,I4;K AT HAZLEHUIIR.GKORGIA ,!_ ••CON�� C�. M.�R UNDKR TH.ACT. OF CON�R"., ...ARCH. a, '87.,

.... :

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Given' as Prize.!'.

. E!lch ir,'IIgI. puppy II pealg,.ed - at leolt, 3 .month. �olil - in fine condition and wil.

lIaye Amaric9n Kennel 'CI.ub relillt�otlon papers.'.I

BOYS,

'GIR-,LS. .

.'

S,. S� Seee'6 �I.. .

.

\ .

Here's Howto WiN a

Fmne BEAGLEPUppy

" II , to win .lId 20 ch.�•• to wlnl So, 1to,1 ...1 '

Ilrll, .nter $u"rlor Su.'. bll n,." cont�at at once, if you would ....to Win on.' of the 20 fin., pedlgr..d a.oil. puppies tlv.n. 01 prl....AI. you �Oy. to do-I. 10 to ·th, n.o....t ltore nIH.....ot w�1I known.IiciO:u.·SU,.rfor I•• Cream. G.t a frll Superior Ice CreaM 00II....bl••Ic, Th•• Nod the very nay �n�drul'l on4 ...d In yCHlf IIItry.

. !!!!!r - tile co.teIt clo... I. • few w.eb. .Th.... I. nothlill 10

�- 110 Ito. topI- 110 wrappen .re needed. .

HURRY - CONTEST ENDS A.RIL 15TH, \ "

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Gn CONTIST BLANKS 'AT'yOUR.

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IUPtRIOR ICE Cit.., 'DEALER'S NOW. �. I,

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�.E:EE.•�_·:,. �" ',FoqcI for IveryboclyThe word for "... Ic.' ·C....m· I. Superior.Buy 'l0III. of this' good, whol.IO...., ••

,.

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. ,Iou. SuPerIor food .t y'ou� de....... tocIayt

· MANYD� FlAVOR:I }. AT YOU� DIAlIR'1 '

II'

P:lnh, Cones, Cup. aAd 1/2- OolloftTake Home FamUy II•• Pcxlogae

Southern Laundry & Dry Cleaners Now SerVing.

Hazlehurst on W�dnesdays and Saturdays.

. _ fNo Harsh Chemicals '

No Strong SolutionsTH�T'S SANITONE

'·38�;fo..,"If youire gonna ask "h� 80ss

for a rcfse, I wouldn" wear that suif,

'f', ;usf been Sa,nifone Dry,Clean�d and youlookl foo prosperous/'

Maybe a man wouldn't notice, bilt the'iadies recognizea well-groomed look every time. Sftitone's deep-downcleansing aaioo' 'does give your clothes thiit' immacu

late look that's the essence of good grooming. Pho�eDOW for service.

,Shirts Beautifully Finished, Folded and' Put in Cellophane Ba,s.• Use -The Celloph'l;irte Bags Eor Storing FoocJ In'The,Refrigera.·'for or Fr�zei', �Iso �or Gloves, Hose, Hats, Etc,

South Laund ryernI .£

,DfY Cle.aners,I DOUGLAS, GEO�GIA\

"It Costs S9 Little To Look Your Very Best."

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:...,.

I,�':':i \'� .�''':��• \ ,"

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.", ," ,.'" 0, ,:'\ ;:',' \/'�,;��.

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• '. "':.,.,' ','��e�;.;,O� w��:r �b�, ,�"i�,'·.�.��eth"'��@ ��>��II: ,,1jD�,'.D,.,.I',ft..

,D OO",T.ntri1V\,,;I.,,D��:.iiDD".;.',,�.·."i'.'.I\"':.';,\f.I;'ll','e 'T',�eorD'ag'...

er,s·'�. 'Tel,,'ep,hO,·.'.Ii,.e,.,·,c,·,',....,'.,az,:e·�,,',��'�"'i,'- ,. M�... �se�s\ sitl��'I�' .BWiet W� �."Burl'e" visi\t!d"Mtr and .I�i. ft".. ·,U1�:,:l:I.;J..&DUU'� ..:�'.I.!.

.

� :Mon�olld,,;, ,,�9',r�;'. 'Mo�tf6rd� 'Mrs: ,B�rryr B,pwdy' near Shiloh TBU�8D�Y, "��, .3;' ,�9�5, ,-,'I , ',� ..I ,:.�, ',':'. :,1,/,

, , .• '."" ,. , ,o�er the W;l!ek end;" " ',Su�al'" ��rno.on, - '" ,

. '"• ¢'I; ,

,

'. H�;ve YQU collided With .the latest iJ!" their young ,Hyes� H:ut one thi;ng .eer- M�SS', :Y;ir��a. ',Ll\Dcas�er. 'wll�, \ 'Mr" 'and' ':Mrs.' Joe. NeaSe ai� '��fr; Iand, MJ,'s.,' John Mc�ur' LU:m�er 'City,' M,": anti' Mrs' )J��}'. ':._ ,: '.,,!�

teen�age mania; the one that takes llank' tain, it is "a paili in -tbe .. neck":...-

.

- has. b'e�n pr;'actlce te�ching in ��nde.� :8' Distric.t' Rostmaster's a�a mother,:-�s( 14�,At,thur, of Wellb"of Mac�n:, aJi� Mrs. A:lt�ea: ' 1, :1/,,,,�)j" "However 'It" could have been' but, B,rRoklet, ,I�pen� the week end meeting, on 'l1uesday,. ' �i1ey, t:? �undl;l'Yd w,gtists O�, ',::�l'kii1s,. of "T�l,lahassee, Fla., '

/'"right along with some �f the other "

".,.

' � '''Ill... . vyith her parents, Rey., ,apd �s. '. A:* William 'Pearson, 'ot'Max- r. an ,rs. . Rei" ,cox.,

spent Sun�ay Vi.lth Mr. �d Mrs, '

w.:

"odd" actions the youngsters pf 1955 proba�ly was� t, a teen-ager. �,hOI �Ylan- L. �. Lancaster. She 1-'eturnEi4.to well 'Field:: -*ir Force Base, and Mr. and l'4rs." Bernard '.�ice, �a�ter Spivey I� Augusta.,

"now' I'n'dulge in? "

.

day .night called', the, homes of foUl' 'Milledgeville' �gnday,.to r�sume ,A21c Paul Cox, of New Orleans,of Macon, were we.e� end .vlsl�or�

.

Miss 'Billy Faye Mims, of Dub--

\:l , members of The Ledger _._. all' about her studies there.' "La., w.ere recent visitors of, Mr.ofMMr., �� Mr\.Russell dS��' 1m, was a week end visitor of

,

, Jf'you have a telephone in your house 3,45 a m Intended. as a J'ok,{it wasn't ,.�'Mr.. FtaJlk ,Alligood and ¥r,' �riti: l'yirs. -t, J.. ,Roberson. t rLs. mtoJno acey a? 'h' .,.�- l\fl-i spd Mrs. Clarence Gay .and,th h'

.

f II f",

". ,,' T, d M'".

D Min'.

.on acey, r., along Wit �..r. daughters

1 ec anees are you are u y aware 0, much to those .who -were awakened at, .LIeonar., ims were ,J,Il, u" �r. and Mrs D. A. DeFoe had and Mrs: D. G. 'Lacey,-of Hazle-

'.'

'�li,'e 'cra�,e,' n,rovided, of cour,s�., there is h".

thl ' 11'

'-". ,. on business Saturday. . as their visitors Sunday after- h t·, .

Alb S t dMr. and Mrs. Joe Prescott at-

, ,4;,••he teen-ag�er to do the talking, _"..

,

sue .an unear .¥ OU1Z, .: '." ." ,

,Mr. jilld/Mrs;, s. R. NiclJ,olls, of.noon, Mr and MrS. Henry Sears, u�r� �eriV��ote�n�asai�\::� tended Ladies: Nig)lt at the Ro-

i�ll The telephone IS a veryuseful thing, Hazlehurst, and Miss Helen HIlT- Mr. and Mrs Louie' Varnadoe S· t.

d ". tary Club in McRae a night., last

.4nd'. how they do talk" By the minute W t' t'l 'th t 't A'ft " f'L mbe Cit re re" con a ur ay. ,t', W k

'

e can n� ge ,a ong WI �u 1 � '"\ e� nS?tn"�:t u "frpvt,y"w,v:let

..

'L-' 'and family �pent Sun4�y a�ter- ?v,tr. lind Mrs. 'J. B. ,Rawlins and ee. ,., ,

an� by the h?ur, ,on, and, Qn;..no end� a- it is' an, essetiti�l that a "me�s.age get �rte/:�l ;��t jacksort 's/c�n, _

.

noon, with th!!ir'parent�,·�. and chi loren; o:li, :tVIa�on, ",:er.e .'�un- Dr. �nd' ��s. L. �. Davis, of

bout every trlval (and maybe a few Im- through promptly, Undel" -the\. present ' .' ""

. � ,Mrs. J��k yarnad,te..

. day, guests Qf Mr. Rawlms" Sister, Augusta" VISlte� fnends here

,portant subJ'ects) ,und,er the,sun." To get e of 'the teen agers to talk endless- MISS Wdhe Lee Stone �d Mr; tMrs. Qene Al}derson and chIl- Mrs. Vascoe LowerY, and. Mr. Thursday.

rlag't 't h :"1' t'

"

t 'f"ts' "1 Fred ... Crowder, of Waynesboro, dren s,pent S'l,lnqay with her p�r- Lowery. "J\ •

Mr$. Joe Powell" Mrs.' Marie'a can through from downtown IS prac- y over 1 , 1 'alii os mos 0' 1 va ue, and' Mr. and Mrs., W. D., Mc-'. ents, Mr. :and. Mrs. Art, Re�gm,., Miss Jackie Spivey' is 'lisiting Easler and children, M�s. S. c.tically impossible, You �re wasting your Perhaps we (you and all of. u,s)' can. Go,wan, of" �est Green,' were near Hazleh�st. .' .' her . brother, MI'� ',Billie Spivey, Browning, and. Mis!1 MUc;lreqtime forbidding them to tie up the persuade them' to .at least �ut, do,!n Oil guests of Mr. �nd Mrs. Wi. L. '

Mrs. Mor�ls Pow�ll apd Ov:elda, and Mrs. Spiirey.in·�burn, al- ,Powell vi�i�ed Mr.. and Mrs, '

Phone - they will get around,you, the amollnt of time thus wasted m'in- Burress over th.e week e�d.. ' o� .

Brunswick, w�rb 'Wee�: end so her sister, Mrs. Billie Barker, Charlie WI�lmgham In, Wayc�osa "

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A l'"

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h 'lVIrs. Lula RUlS spent the mght VISitors of ·Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest and Mr. Barker in Rebe<:ca. Sunday. .

To us it sounds silly, TQ them it a,ne conversatIons, t - east It S wort .

wit� Mrs. Vivia? HarriSQn .and Brown and Mr.. :l: S. Powell.

_ Rev. Walter Spivey conducted , M�. and Mrs. Edwin Harris and

d<?ubtless is· the most important, t:Qing your1try, faquly Sunday mght. .

' Mr. S H. ,Jackson, of Be.auf�rt, services' at .. Darien Baptist children, of Hazlehurst, spent a��--------��--�-----�'��-�M��dr·-�·�hl�T=h�·----�,-·�mILR��SC,��w��'�_ ��:�_ill��Mr--.;...-........--------�-...,.-------.,.

f9n ay �,lg ", t:is was �. pr�c-, home after spending sometime ,his wife ,here ,

.

., Mr ,and', Mr� Clarence Gay and' Mrs :r M Harris' •'

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be·',

"N t��, ,�ee, �g'wgethng :r!!�p y o�. with he�' daughters, Mrs. W.' J. .Mr�"and Mrsl T. D. Wooten; Jr., Faye' and Ann �t1ended the fun� Mr �rid' M�s Seth' Powell of' 't·

,,' um- ere ' Ity_ ews' G�" raTnh dor y,h �.,.on 0 D.avis and Miss Ella Cook Nea!?e and',Kay were 'iIi \Macon Thurs- erat' of 8!'�ou;in' Mr. LeO!l Bag�' Hazl�hurst we;e Sunday 'night'a., on urs ay mg t. 'Atl t Th b ht h r d M "W t t d home' ,. I

.'

. 10 an a. "ey r?ug e a�. r. 00 1n. re urne gett, ;'n Dublin Saturday. supper g4,ests 6f Mr.. and Mrs,I,' I

home and spent the wee\_t end wh�le ,Mrs.' Wo�t�n �nd Kay re-, Mr. and Mrs. J..C. Myers, of Tom Haley.P I here. . mamed for a VISit With "h�r bro- .:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�;;,ersona S· I

. Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Snellgrove ther, Dr. Wade P. Ruie, Jr., and -

I ' .

Girls Auxiliary ·.Meets Tuesday a wiener roast and also elected' Mr. and Mrs. H�rschel Hay- h.s.ve moved into 'an: apartment Mrs.' Ruie..

IIMI.. M.W�The Girls' Auxiliary met on officers. imins and qaughter, Lynn, of formerly owned by Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Althea �erkins, Mrs. Lois

- tI",tI" "5."tilTuesday at the. home of Miss Waycr.oss, were w,eek end visi- Grindle Lilliott.

'.

E, Hines, and ·)M:rs. G;ladys Hill, ----""'!"'�---IIiI!"'-IIioto!t---------�--Helen Harrison with five mem- Eastern Star Meets tors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J...H. Foskey visited Mr. ,of Tallahassee, Fla.;' were guests H, D. CLUB MEETS' been a patient in I the hospital' in

bers ,present. The Lumper City Eastern Star W!ll Mills., .' .and 'Mrs. Vivian Harrison and of

'

Mr. and Mrs. J.. p: Myers over wlm MRS, :JIENDERSON, Jesup. 'Friends wish for her an

'On F'riday night they enjoyed held' its regular ;m�etin.g on Mr. and Mrs: lohI:! Hen�y P�r- 'family. Qll Tuesciay. the week end.".

�he' Union' ij()me "DepJ,onstra,,:, early r�covery�,

"

�i��i��i��iiiii��ii��i��i��i1tion Club held its February meet- ¥r. lind Mr�. Lankford New·

iii 'ing in the home of Mrs. Molly ,ham 'and daughter Peggy, ofl Sa.Henderson last Wednesday, Feb- vllnilah visited with relatiyes inruary 23. Nine members, and one the Union',Community recently.visitor, attel\ded the meeting." Mrs. Preston White, of :Alamo,

Mrs. Molly Henderson gave the W!is �edne,sday ev,�ning guest of

devotional, and the ,group r�peat� her mother, Mrs.,W: �. McDaniel,

ed the Lord's Prayer in unison. �r. and M�s. Pat10 St.acks apd·T'he secretary's report was omit- chAldr.en, ,LInda, LOUise

.and '

ted, in the abse1¥e-e of the' club Wayne, of A�usta" were Sun-.,secreJary, Mrs. Inez. J.ohnson. day g�ests of her, �r�ndparent!l.

Mrs. Quitma� B'atten gave aMr. and Mrs.,�. S1 Rm!!r.

\delightful demonstrat�Qn on a

new, and very interesting form Pfe, John W. Crumptonof etnbroidery.

'.

lit Army-Nav.y ManeuversMrs. Evelyn Smith won' 'the FORT ORD, Calif. - Rfc. John

. door prize. I I W. Crumpton, 21, son 'Of R. 0,DUring the social hour the host- Crumpton, Hazlehurst, 'Ga., is

ess, Mrs. Henderson, assisted by scheduled to participate in ExerMiss Evelyn Henderson and Mrs. cise Surf Board along the westMartin 'Yawn, served refresh- ;ern coast of the U. S. March 21-ments. 26. '

It w.as announced that the next

meeting' will be held with Mrs.

Quitman Batten on the last Wed-

I nesday in March. I

Mrs, Gene An4er&On • Ph�Jte 259.'

ANN O,U'N�,I N .. G\ '. , I

'it,

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AT OUR NEW BUILDING IN BLACKSH'EAR,.. ,

TtiU'�J()�'" - t=�I()�� - J�TU�()��', ,

Mar-t:h 17 -1S'� 1�� 11IIIIII �1"II":::illl::'�.II'�:::�I":::�I"I� 111111111�1"II":::il�'::'�II":::�III:::�I"I�1111111111�1"III":::illl::'�IIII:::�I":::�I'�I��1111111 t,I I �I 11111 .J�h IIIIIJ IIIIIJ I� I �I IIIH ullh IIIIIJ IIIIIJ I�·. , �I 11III 1I1��, IIIIIJ IIIIIJ I� I

$3iOqO' in)Pzjzes:Givea, Away'

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,NOTHING TO BUY - JUST COME AND REGISTER'DURING OUR 15THr.

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A�NIV�RSARY CELEBRA110N 'I'

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Wale.,' This., Newspaper For" De�ails. '

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SOUTHERN GAS,'INC.•

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LP GAS.& APPLIANCESGORDON'STREET BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA

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Sizes 6i to 14, Years

M�l1s Q�ality Store"The StoJ:e F.or;Yon"

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During the joint Army-Nsvymaneuvers, his unit, the 38th Regimental Combat Team, will attackan underground, "Aggressor"guided-missile installation in theSanta Lucia mOIDltains. An am

phi:b_ious landing from Nav,�l' sur-Little Charlene MeLoon, daugh- face. craft w1l1 be mad�_on ,the

tel' of Mr. and Mrs. Tot McLoon, San Simeon. beaches,suffered a broken arm last week Crumpton, normally' stationedwhen she 'fell while playing with at Fort'Lewis, Wash" is a gunnerthe Edwards' chi�d��n while the in Battery C of the team's 12thMcLoons were vIsItIng the Ed- Field Artillery Battalion.wards f.amily. Friends wish for

, her a speedy recovery. 'Strengthener for Metals

Mr. R. S, Riner spent part of Stainless steel is easily cleaned.last week in Savannah visiting You can take off food with a' gritin the homes of Mr. and Mrs; less cleaning powder ·such as

Wyman E. Nobles and' Mr. and whiting or ,extreme fine steelMrs.. Lankford' Newham. wool. Otherwise, keep it clean

Friends of Mrs. John Ryle are with the usual washing with hot

sorry to learn that she is still suds of mild soap, rinsing andon the sick list, having, recently car�ful dryipg.

PERSONALS

,And suddenly .if was Spring!Y00 Must See This Collection of Easter

,

Dresses For The Litt�e Princess�\

\,;, .

_P�DAVIS. COONft'"UBQER, ',' ,�pring Bu�� 'Show:of:H�!hurst ..,'Garde�i:e1ub TO'i p" '?'---l--M',I' " �",.

"I'.Altamall� H.·D. Olub:..., c

.' .:'.

'l1"U'�D�\'I;,,,�B;;,.. 3.,. ilQ�5, �� ,He14 In Met4!l,4J.slBu�J4��g,'¥311�h,,1'h' >�_."

ler's'on-A1'" ent11'0'n'"" With MrS, John Rentz''''''-'''!\",i"�--__-_�_,"!-.-..,;----.......�=",,:-��......_,

The Spring Bulb Show, spon-'

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"U'

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. Altamaha Home Demonstra-• ,

sored- by �e Hazlehurst Garden' MOPle DemonstratIon tion Club met at the home Of Mrs.,

.. t,CI b"'U hI' �� CI 1..: T H F'l Mrs' GI c", Rbi

-John Rent.z for its regular month-,

:!� , ,

u , WI . I)e e d in the lVletho- Uti 0' 'ave. 1 m' Mrs Elizabeth WallaCe has re- . enna oilley, of me, 1 '11 F bl. 17'tIl.

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, r

dist Educa'Hqnal Buildin..; on A film"

.,,

" , y mee� ng on ' e ruary WI

A..,l'-::::.,..0'

tmlC?l3', ."..><;..:.1? ,�_,r.

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_''_ Thl

d. .,.

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.,I!t

" ,1 entitled, "Breast Self turned home' after spending a spent last week here', with Mr. twelve �embers, present.,urs ay, March 10, �om three Examination" sponsored' by the couple of days in -Atlanta. 'd Mr Ra C I '

to six in the afternoon.' ,America. C�ncer soct�ty will be Mr. and Mrs. Edd Spann spent' a11. ,s. ymo�d' o'!!.tey., ' �s. ,�e�tz opened the meetlhgEvery member of the Garden shown to the Jeff Davis County -a recent-week end at St. Simons Mr. a-nd, ;Mrs. W. B. Melton, of WIth a deVO�lOnal. Mrs. I. C.1 'I, - Club is expected �o show ,at least Home DeUlonst�atfon Clubs dtir� witn' their children; Mr. a-nd Mrs. W:aycross, "spent �he, week end Cle�ent�, pres¥lentl. conducted �eone erhibit and any6ne-�lsd who fig the month of' Marc�. 'AU the .James Dunn, 'and Debbie. Mr. WIth Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyre. ,b.usmess session during WhlC�would like to, is urged to, par-' meetings *ill be held at 2:30 p.m. :Si>ann returned home while Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. ,Ezra Stuckey, of bme. Mrs. 1?e Loach gav� a fl

tidpate;,,

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, The Satilla Club will,riieet on 'Spann remained throughout the Miami, FII!:., , were recent visl- nancial report., The meeting was-Several -ladies will be at the Marc,h 8 at the schoollunchrooin. week,. .-', , 'tors to Hazle�urst. sthelnl turnehd over to, MrISt·· Geot�ge_'-

,

B kei D to .: ,

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M Ra h G k' of Giffin e ers, w 0 gave an n eres mgeducational btiilding. from 10 'til. rotho e�-h en

1 Ion hCIUb �lllMmeeht ,Mr. !Ul�,Mrs. E. A. Hinel:y, Annr , 'tr'd h.1P thas mhs,

I trW d' demonstration on weaving stoles.12 Thursday mormng to take un esc 00 unc room on arc Hinely and Mrs. 'Croom spent VISI e IS mo er ere as e -

'TIh t"I'

ti '11 b h ldcharge of the ev.hibits. Entries, will 1O,� Excelsior Club will :ql_eet, at last vi�ek 'end in Savannah visit- nesday night. '

\' \�Me nehxl7metethnghw:_ ef Mre, �-' "

th 'h' .. ..

. on arc a e ollle 0 s.pot ?e taken after twelve noon.' - e sc 001 lunchroom on, March ing relatives., While' there they' Mr. and Mr�. Louie F. Peede C: T. Ogilvie at 2:30 p.m.'

1Entries may be made in the ho:t�:", ,15, Altamaha Club on Mar:_h �7 attended the Camellia Show spon- and sons, Eddie arid,' Butch, of The' hostess served.

refresh-':c�ltura_l and aerangement divi- .at the home of �rs. C. T. Og,I1:Vle, sored by the Men's Garden qub Jesup, were week end guests of ments.sions; Eureka Club will- meet at, the 'of Savannah, of which Mr. T. W. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Spann -and,

The public is cordially invited 'home of Mrs. Jim E!ton OIl March. Earle�, of' .Gair Woodland's Cor- ,Mrs, 'Pearl Peede.to attend this �how. 18, and the ,Union,: Club �m.,meet p�rati�Jl', is president. 'Mrs. W. J. 'Stuckey ha�_ return- Mrs. Thomas To Presentat the home of Mrs. Q)l1tman Mrs., Cora Norman is visiting led home after spending several Students in RecitalBatton on March 30th.M d M: J C N '

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k ith h.

M'.

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, r. an rs..., orman in .wee s- WI -ner sons m rami �rs. Jesse Thpmas will present,Miami, Fla. .and Cocoa, Fla'., her advanced ,pia-no students in aSchedule of Services' At, Mrs. Arley D. Finley returned Mr. and' Mrs. Claude Dales and recital at the auditorium of the-at ��t:��aO�i!k�l� t�e;c::�' a�� Union Springs Church this we�k from a visit to Atlan-, children, Pat, p�g�y� and �orris, 'Methodist Educatiol1�1 Buil�ditorium. Linda .Burrow; the pres- Union

_ Springs Baptist Church" ta where she' wa� a, guest of of LaGrange, VISIted then' paron Su�day afternoon, March 6,ident, presided.' After the devo- of .which Rev. DeWitt Griffin, is CoL, �n� Mrs. H. C. Fabian. ,-Mr. e�ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeves, '1-t 4' 0 clock.tional -by the pro.gram cfiairmah, pastor announces its regular 'ser- F�bIan IS State Manager o� t�e recently. '

.

The public is cor4ially'invited.Cparlene Hutchinson, 'the min- 'vices as follows: Vi oodmen .of the. �o�ld. �Ile, In

Pr h' 'h'ld d Atlanta, she VISIted With herut.es were rea� and approved eac mg IS e on secondaughters Madelyn and MarthaWithout correctIon. and fourth Sundays, ·Sunday U

'

The meeting was- then tUrned'School and Training Union at eDe�. t If M d M'over to Mr. James Stewart the' 10:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m, respec-" J OmneErltguesls to S r'd an rs.,

t" 1 P t'.. h Id"

. on as \ un ay were,new County Agent, Ive y. rayer m�e mg IS eMl d M J h H D ldThe dress revue and bread malt- each Wednesday evening ,at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. RO nB 'K °llna saonnd',

d' R 'I' h dul d r, an rs,.. e ey,Ing cont�st were _IS cussed.. Plans 't beVl�a serMviceshar1e3 sc de e

NIr; and Mrs. I. C, Kelley, all ofwere brought up about gOing' to' 0 egm on arc an con-Ch 'G '

camp this summer. "tinue, throughout the week. M�unceyd' Ma. TId'S'

1'

, r. an rs. a rna ge pann,Mr. S,tewart, talked, to the ,boys' f Warn Robins spent a' fewf�r ab0':lt ten min�tes about hogs rExcelsior 4�H To Hold ,�'ays' at ��me rece�tl�;and, theIr corn proJects. ,Third Meeting Soon Mr. -and Mrs. T. J. Sessions. The Excelsior 4-H Club held visited Mr. and Mrs . .1:. Pt.. Smi,th,BIRTH ANNOUNCEMEN�S 'its third meeting, '"February 22. in Vidalia last Sunda� afternb?n.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Parlor an- T,he meeting was 'called to order Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Elton and

nounce the birth of a son, on by the president, Judy Wooten. four chifdren of A�lanta". spentMarch 1, at Goldman's Sanator.i� Tlfe roll and minutes were read the <past' week end WIth their par

,by the se,cretary, 'Faye Smith. ents, Mr.' and Mrs. J. O. Elton* ,* • • •

P1:ogram chairman, Marth� Chan': and Mr, <and Mrs. 'Hester andMr. and Mrs. Jake, Griffin an� ey, presented a play.

'

family., -,' ,

nounce the birth of a son, B�n-' After the p)ay, Mr. Rawlins in- Mrs. W. E. Kemp WillS the �estjamin Tyrone, on March 1, at, traduced the new /County Agent, ,last week, end of M�s. H. S.Goldman's Sanatorium. Mr. James Stewart. A new Coun- Wimberly In Scotland.

• .,. • •ty Program Chairman, Darleen Pfc. and Mrs. Deen Harrell ar-

Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Dyal an- Hester, was elected.', rived !rc,"t week from Shanin,

nounce the birth of a daughter", ' The meeting was adjourned for France, a:fter being called' �o the,'Eddie' Jean, on February 26, 'at the girls by repeating the 4-H, bedside of his mother, Mrs. 'L. M.Goldman's Sana�orium. Club plelige. The boys stayed Harren, who remains- very ill at

Dr. and Mrs. Sam P. JQnes an- vices at Ft. Jackson, Squib Caro- • ,. • * *with Mr. Stewart. 'He talked to a local hospital.

nounce the engagement of th�ir lina.· Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yawn an- them about .tne '�orn project and, Mr. and Mrs� Horace' Odorn, anddaughter, Mary Alice, to James The wedding will take place at nounce the birth Of a daughter, farm animals, little son Jackie, .of' Atlanta re-Robert Harley, son of Mr. and the First Methodist Church here, Martha Sue, on February 25" at:,turned home Wednesday, afterMrs. William I. Harley, of Per- June 25. Goldman's Sanatorium. Mrs. M' t· f' J if D· spending'several days with theirYawn is the former Miss Jackie, ee mg 0, e aVIS

,

".,. A Odry;

'. PTA Wednesday 3'30 ,parents, Mr. an� Mrs..... ,om.

d t f J ff Thompson. • • •� •

and other relatIves, ,Mi,ss Jo,nes IS a gra ua e, 0 e, Ml·SS Betty Van"ee) W'ed * * * • • A t' f th J ff Da 'sh h ,; Sh I'

, mee mg 0 e e V:I, M.. d MEA Logan SrDavlsHlg Sc oo.�' elsamu-

T W 1\ U .''

"Ml·,·al1d'Mrs.CharlesM.Hin'1-:P.;T,� . .wil;l'Q'ti·�,:"':ldiWednesdaY\""·al""·'M,,·,�nE Ars'Lo'gan" Jr O'.j'I'St·:,I,Sl'C "'maJ'jji� attending Georgia 0 .' u. J. ...arrISOn iii:�an rs l{ ItA t' de of the son, Jr., 0(" Baxley, announce the afternoon in the school lunch-S'

,.,

t' of "Mr ' G·Teachers College, Statesboro, and nnouncemen IS rna, '

I' D' '.' , 1" k i Imons, were gues s ..'

, will receive her B.S. degree in marriage of Miss Betty Vance, birth of a daughter" Sy via.

1- room at 3,30 0 c � .

W. Best and Mrs. Ruby Johnson'June. She has been made a mem- dauO'hter of Mr. ,and Mrs. C. I. ane, on FebrU�rYI 25M" at AHP�ling . '!'rhe tPhrOTgrl()!kffibfOr the alJtefrtnoon a cauple, df days'this week. 'Vanoce "Of 6121 Henderson St., General Hosplta,' , rs.. mson IS .. ou a ",' y a pane 0 een-G iF} d

ber of Kappa Delta Pi, Honor. is the former MISS SylVIa John- agers. Mr. and, �rs. eorge o�,Society in Education and Swas S,hrevepOI t'f LMa., tEO MW, HLar'r�saorn- son, of this city. Everyone is urged to attend. after spendmg a few: days WIthelected .to Who's Who among tu- rIson, son 0 rp. .. 1,' '"

, the W.. G. Floyd famIly have re-dents in American Colleges and of 205 L. St., Hazlehurst.· Theturned to. their home in Fairmont,Universities. She recently placed marriage took 'place on November

: N. C. They were accompanied'second in the Annual Bea'uty Re- 24, THREE DAYS- _ Sun. _ Mon. _ Tues. home by Miss Nell Floyd whovue. The bride is a graduate of Byrd spent two weelts with her broth-Pfc. Harley was graduated High School in the class of 1953.er, Mr. W. G., Floyd and family.from Warner Robins High School; Mr. Harrison is a graduate of - Ml:)rch 6!! 7 & 8 At The _ Mr, J.' V. Smith and Mr. Bobattended Brewton Parker Jr. Col- Jeff Davis High School. He spent Gay,. of Jacksonville, Fla., visitedlege and Georgia Teachers Col- four years in the Air Force andMr. and Mrs. ,T. J. Sessions re- 1lege, where he was a member of l�OW holds a position with South-centIy. I.=====================I=====,the varsity basketball' 'team. He ern Life and Health Insurance

to Special Ser- Agency, in Shreveport.

Mrs. Nan

Satilla Club GathersIn Scho'ol Auditorium

'Dr. and Mrs. Sani P. �ones Announce EngagementOf Their Daughter, Mary Alice to James R. Harley

I{appy Babies need. � •

Keep your tittle angel'

happy i'n the propershoes! Yes, even the

Icradle crowd needs

the healthful protectionof' Jumping-Jilcks'

famous, patented one

piece sole and heel

, •. soft-as-a-kitten's-ear leathers.

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Mills, Quality StoreHAZLEHURST, GA.

HIS ,?l1Jt fL'oturt:,If'ngthtrue 'oiL' odventurt'!

TECHNICOLOR

(

Mr. ParmerFor Your Fertilizer Needs - see

MR. W. F. 'HINSON, JR., Hazlehurst, Ga., Agent. '

-For-r

International FertlizersFor Top Quality Tobacco Yield and Price' Use

INTERNATIONAL PREMIUM TOBACCO 3-9-9INTERNATIONAL PREMIUM TOBACCO 3-12-8To make your cotton and truck crops payoff useINTERNATIONAL RAINBOW Fertilizer 4-10-8

Rainbow is formulated with many extra elements.designed.specifically for cotton, cucumber,pimento pepper, watermelon, and tomato crops.I

. --

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IF SH_E LEFT-YOUWOUl.O-/yOU TAKE H'ER BAGK?.'

You Can Use Ihternationll Fertilizer. .

. ��

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With, ,Confidence 'For OutstandingYields

When bvo people love each other. so 'd�sperately, why dothey abuse that love, tear it to shreds! liThe Last TimeI Saw Paris" is a great love story., paSsionately told.in the\vonderful new Technicolor. M-G�M filmed it in Paris'most romantic spots,

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:::!:. F

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" Pole BEANS pound ··19c., ,;

. �.' Large Head lETTUC.E 13c' -

\

Yenow,ONIONS pound' se ,

.

.

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u.s. No.1 Potatoes '10 IDs. '3gc·,

.•'

, Fresb;�Grade A ' With Each $10. Pu�chase You Get.

- ,EG&S,' Sibs•. SUGAR" f81' o.."J)" . 17""'

..'

Doz. 3ge �.�:::;:::;:::==:::::;:::;:::==::��,--=======.:::;:::;:::==::�;--'::=-.=:;:;;:'=====-�'-==-=-:::;:::;:::==::==-==:--=-:;;:.Pillsbury � Yellow . Cultivat�· 303 Can Ar: 3 Lb Ca'CAKEMIX---37c' . Blueberries - - 29c Dux

.: .

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'

n

White .','_, Pie 303 Can SHORTENING' 83c- Wigwam '303 Can 'CAKE MIX --�- 37e 'CHERRIES - - - - 29c '.I

. � BUTTERBEANS '13c rRUST � - -J'e .."��:��. -�6MAT.O'ES ,_ ��I ,'.:Pawhatan \

.' '

, 303Can·:"

',' �'.1"·'\· ,".' ; '. '!"',

\ � I'. <�'i".

'..

. ROUND '. , .

.

Hunt's . No. 2� 'Can .Sweet PEAS _ 13c, STEAK" lb." 85e PEACHES .

_ 29c'

.'

, f· ,,

i Stott County,

No.1 Can'

FRESH GROUND.

,

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Rose Dale,

303 p.n': PORK&BEANS Be BEEF 'pound 33e CreamStyleCorn15cRED HOT

, '" Pleezing.,

,

'.

_ Qt. <

SAUS,f\G� Ib�.,,2ge Apple JELLY' 32c')�Innylald OLEQ- 23e Pure

, ,;' 1 Pound Jar'

BEST GRADE ','�

I-��'� ,I

HONEY.....� '.�' '., 39c··.':'White Meat lb. 37c Blaekbu�

,

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Waffle :SYRUP 37c

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CanTaU� ,

i

SARDINES 17c}

{. I .-!i

1 Heins 10 Jars

BABY FOOD 99c_

j

-Heinz Box

, ,Baby CEREAL· 17c-. SUNNYLAND ,

4'lb.· carton 69f"'· "7'9'.' �:

.

\ ".C . <t '... ..

·1'j. ,

......1iIIIIIIIIIlIII..........,... l'

.

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,G· s. iant lze· .

. 'Tetley Maxwell House

h Tea _I Coffee.'� Lb. tu, B�g'

\.

37c .1, 99c'

Sweetheart'

Soap'4 Bars

- 31c .

PHONE' 2541"

Fri., Sat., & Mon., March 4, 5,& 7'

.

". '. - WE� bEL'IVER_-. \:�-

<'t � �,. '\ ,oJ "

t �,

, '.

JEFF DAVIS couNn<'LEriGER,,: Mr.�·I�dl-Nirs.' George ��,�·'Mt::�d·'M�·;'�ea: ..�;I��u: �.: �''''B'B:P�I�, �. :SUnd�y �n d��.S ,Fahr��t �d • ri� 19.O-'J,6PO;"and:1,OOO-cal.Qri�ti�ak•

.:.... I '\ TB:mtSnAY '..'i.,aliil ,:w.ere dlnn�,f �,gl:le.st.t'" of .,Mr. !Wd �r"rot, �llYC1'Oll,�� ,WFre,.')':��.�nd.' !the /F.aith,�:�OUf':� ;W:.H.A.B,' ®.GCC;Ilate ';or;"devil'� fOod' 19,., �!.��d�dl the'l�tal·nqmber '(........ .. , " ':"'� 3;:,;j,-5$ Mr�.-w.lJ� Ro�'�Sunday. ':',�, guests 'of her �en�; .�r. � 'Ba�ley.' This'; p�Orr8m ,is :,�9�-, c�ke � 400 degre�s. " o�" c�orie:hP�� day .J;emain!!d the,'\, .

',

Mrs. M;f!ttle> §m�th, of VV!l:�da� �rs. A. C. �1S" Sr. ,,' '. , .d�ct�� b� �s.' Bett� :r�. Oth�", .. .

.,

. ' �,: _i ,s�, thell' we�g�� 4id not chanlf!�1

. BRIDGi:i:1IDORP, ��"D!T'S ,'"_, w� vyeek.:;.c;!��.gqes�.of\her sister, Miss Ha�eltBrantley:, ot A_tlan- ers alo�g Wlth"t��:trl� were Ver- Coohseason crops th&:t,.c,an;b, '., ---..........-----,.-DCI lYr,W I Mrs. Liniue Hugh�s. . "'. ta, visited Mt:-. and MIiS. ,D. L..101ld' ,.SlIn��ns, B.ob�le· B�antley. planted in Georgia iii Februaey

I

CI�anJng P!dnt �ralhel .

M· V'' ..... '. d' IT ":11'- ,

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, " ' an Lowell Stone., 'liard'" \.

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"'."isses n:�UI.la, an \�,esse -+'.....e. Brantl�y" tlii's ,week ,e��, .:

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' : " are beets, �rrolll,- co. s,' mus-Turpentine will, clean 'paint•. CHURCH �EW� Mrs. George Herndon also had Hu�e� had Mlss Carolyn. Selph

. Mrs. Ra'lph Herrington' haS been Co....eet: Bakmg Temperatures tards, turn..�,s, �Jld radisq,es.. b he but not after they become., I,' as thelr Sunday ,guest. '

1 • ' .' • ',,' :- rus, s,,

..,Bridgeford's Sunday School m-: as her gue�t thls pa�t ,":e,ek end .':' '. ,',... .' I si�k,at -her home-this past ��. , Ov�s that ar� too hOt at the '

IDi rtan' or' Preakfut' . ,hard'a,nd d_ry:. They can be �decrea;ed again'·Sunday in attend- her mother, Mrs. W. lL HazUp, !drs. Mar��s Beall, and children' Mrs. Catherlene 'Long" V1Sl�ed start lof -the baking pe�iod can .po ee

'. soft and clean as new by iboil�g��ce and offering. ,..The. attend- and ,her, brother, Br�el Hazllp. �� oper, visited her mother" Mrs., her parents,' Mr. and. �r.s. James' cause-cracked or too rounded lay:' Recen� research showed the Im- hi, w.ater which a �ittle lye has�nce being 10,9. Everyone at ,Mr. and Mrs. George Grossle SUllle Youmens, Sun�a�� .. '. ReY�9Ids, ,�ear Screven. Sunday ers. If you wish to use cake 'portanee in the reducing) diet. been put. It should be submergedBridgeford is working hard for a?d Tommy Graham, of, Jackson- Mr. and Mrs: T�d Wtlh�s evening. ' '. .: recipes,.,that don't give exact 'bak- Weight' records were' k�pt ,> as brush-end' down, but the waterVie new church. Ville, Fla., were week end gl!.e�ts vi�ited\�. 'and Mr!? John Hern- 'The" Bridgeford' 'llrio, composedj irtg temperatures.'you'Ij be s�e in women 'went through: periods ot should not -be 'deep enough, to,They invite you to come out of Mr. and Mrs. G:' ,E. 'Spell and 40n �unday even1ng. '9f, Betty and' Maggie Lewis:- and baking a white .layer cake at Sb5 skipping breakfast 'and of eating come up on the handle. .

.

��d be with them any time you Jewell.. .' .,,

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can. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wilcox were I '

_. ,. _.

Sunday· evening guests', of Mr..r '

'., '>

PERSONALS and Mrs. Jolumy :fly-Ie'..

, !�: '

,Mr. .and Mrs. Quittpan Sim- I I ,

Mr�' and Mrs. H. E. Dawson and mons and Mr�. ,Ivey Selph were

','I'I) I!,I'".1'"

cf,aughter were Sunday guests of guests of Mr. and Mrs! Jim· Math- ..

r,ir. and Mrs. Georg� Herndon. is SUJilday.'

Worth th.:O�f�' .�-.,

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.i, I'T will be the Summer of 1956 before water is backed up be':'

hind the great Jim Woodruff Da� but it is worth the wait.J;>robably, the thrilling news is that big; robust, striped bass

definitely will ,be. in the Reseryoir. W�,coul<!p't keep them out even if it, was de-sirable. I ,

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The strip�rs'always will have 'an entry,to the lake through the.1ocks. The Wooftruff Lake could perhaps ,becoll)e ,pneof the greatest striped' bass fishing spotsin the nation. Who could ask for "a bigger thr.ill, than taligli�g with a' 35 or 40pound striped bass? 'Wonlf,er how manyanglers ,will have equipment strongenough to pu.t up If winning fight witha striper?

For the most part, the lake will be comparatively shallow .

This could mean marvelous fly fishing. Such c<?nditions are,,said to pr�mote abundant life in the, sunfish family. �hellcrackers ought to be plentiful and there probably WIll bemore bream than any other kind of fish. \

, Here indeed wiII be a bass lake worth constant aUen"

Hon. The climate is 'such that bass will have a long 'grow-,ing season. They will develop into whoppers in jig time.This is pure speculation, of cour,se, but it is entirely possible that the next world's'record bass might com� from theWoodruff waters.' ,.

Water will back up over abo¥t 34,500 acres or rich, fertilelimd. This means the fish will thrive and spawns 'fill beheavy. As usual, the state probably will be blamed by a f�wfor the abundance of carp. The carp already in �he watershould get the credit since one ad�lt can �pawn almost. a

million. The rough fish problem WIll be WIth us and WI!1get attention.

Fishermen will be cheered to know I they can gothrough the locks and on down into Florida waters. Thelocks wiII transfer the anglers ,J:)8ck 8!ld fourth ,threelimes per day. Barges and con�mercial boats will gothrough upon arrival.'''Choppy'' Fulford, of Donaldsonville, had tl.lis to say, "qur

people are really getting ready. They are buymg new fishmgtackle, boats and every kind of imaginable rig in antiCIpationof'the terrific· fishing at Woodruff. 'At least 50 people are s�riously thinking of getting into the bait business."

Mayor Cheney Griffin, of Bainbridge, declared, "It willbe a bonanza to this section of Georgia. We expect visitors,from every, section of the state and even from many faraway states. ,My cane pole and rod and reel will be ready:when the big day comes." ,.

Mayor Edgar Stapleton, of Donaldsonville has been en

thusiastically interested in ,the project from the start and haswarked hard to make possible this great recreational, fishingand hunting pal'adise.

'

"Just to give you an idea of how we have plannedahead," the Donaldsonville Mayor said, "our airport hasbeen

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developed to handle planes from everywhere. A&shennan can land on our field and in 20 minutes, he can'be out on the water fishing."

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A few y.,ears in the future, the Woodruff Lake will bedQtted with cottages. Boat docks will be doing'a brisk businessand fishermen will never stop talking about the monsters thattore up their taCkle. \

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ODe duck to anotJter�"Quit teyiDg to walk like a'tIoIiWl wearing slacks." :..

.• DloneJ pew .. trees daNe wouIdn'* be aD1 fOrest

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COUNT or� USI

TO KEEP YOUR CAR ROlliNG, RIGHT!

When we' check your car out, after_

repairs, you know it's RIGHT and

ready to give you many miles of

safe, smooth driving. leave nothingto chance. leave everything to usl

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Grindle' Motor Co.PHONE 2872

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$585.47 EXTRA Per Acre Here!I

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U:s good f�rming sense to make the most, out of every acre you put into acrop - and that's.where the E�TRA yield-pro�ucing' power: of. AGJUCO, the

\ Nation's Leading Fertilizer, can make� an all-importaitt DIFFERENCE in your(avor. As Preston Williams, of Hazlehurst, tells you: ,

"I have used AGRICO FOR ,TOBACCO three, ye�rs now, and it helped mepro�uce some of the finest toba�co in our area last year. I put AGRICO FORTOBACCO 3-9-9, 2,000 'Ibs. pei' acre, on my 4.1 acres in tobacco, and got ,2,008Ibs. pf tob�cco per acre, selling atan average 'of 60.22c per Ib.,'or $1,209.47 peracre.' , .

"'fhat's· a g90d job in a dry season, especially when the average for ti1is area. was 1,3.00 Ibs. per acre.of tobacco, bringing an aver.age of .48c a lb. Comparingmy average in 1954 with the 'area average, I came out $585.47 ahead per acre-

.

thank� to Agrico and irrigation."

'�1,985 Pou'nds Tobacco Per Acre, 58c Per, Pound!""Good Yields and high qualit� mean ',� .

extra c,ash, and that's why I u�e Agrico,',

on my tohacco every' year;" says W�, M.Silas, of Hazlehurst, who adds:

"._' 'r.

PRESTON 'WILLIAMS, of Hazlehurst"

. "Agrico again paid me well in 1954, hispite of the weather. I used 1,800 Ibs.' ofAGRICO FOR TOBACCO 3-9-9 per' acre,

. and picked 1,985 Ibs. per acre, sold at 58ca lb. - that's 685 Ibs.' MORE' than ourarea's 1,300 Ibs. per acre average, and theprice I got for extra quaJ�ty was' 10c a-

,

bove the 48c 'per-lb. ,average.,"This all adds JlP to $527.30', EXTRA

per'acre,- a difference that only Agricocould mttke." JAMES C" WILCOX, Hazlehurst

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"Early Maturity For Better Profit"'''4nother ,big advantage of Agrico is that it helps mature the'crop earlier," says James C.

Wilcox, of Hazlehurst" who adds:"The t9bacco 'I plant�d the last week of March,\ 1954, using 1,900 lbs. per acre of, AGRICO

FOR TOB�CCO 3-9-9; ripened so quickly and uniformly that it was r:eady .for 'picking thelatter part of June. That's fast growth.' ,

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"This. tobacco >ielded 1,7391bs. per acre, and the quality brought a price of 60.2c per lb.My"yield was' 439 Ibs. ABOVE th� per-acre average in this area" art� the I?.rice 12.�c above theaverage. All in all, I got $423.15 EXTRA profit per acre. Crops }Ike thiS explam why I'vebeen usiJlg Agrico for ,8 years, and' am, using it again this year." - '

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See U's· for AGRlCO�and·y�ur otherfafmiRgneedsW.I' .. Billion, Jr.

At 'Farmer:s Whse. :Hazlehurst Phone 217'9\ .

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'I.::.- �

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Fot']�ight ,& Holiday Service,.. '. . � \ !

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Pleas�: Call O. O. Simmons, ,2643

, �'M"':':'w.� ./;17

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More than 43,000 Flour-H Clubgirl's 'i� 'Georgia participated inmeal plannig and preparation pro-projects last yean,

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lnok�t fhis BluQand Gold'£�blern I.... ,'"

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FOR TOP TV VALUE

RCA VlCTOR'21IMTV

5 MONEY-SAVING MODELS I�'5 BEAUTIFUL FINISHES-Att,r,.WITH 5 LUXU�Y FEATURESI'• Ne'; Oversize "All·Clear"

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control• Spot,lIIumlnated tuning dial

LAND' 'SURVEYOR, I '\ .

, For any who needs my'E!�rri,ces,. I �an�ive promptattention. I have a: Georgia lleense, ,.::', "

' .

,

i' ��u can reach �e .bi calliq� 2S56j�or' 2528. My of·.

"

flee is at B. B. WO,oten Insuranee Agency. '

,

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"..) - ,.

ALVA WOOTEN,

�egis�er��,su��!�r•.

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zine suggests placing a straightedge, such, as a 2 x.4, along the lineof the board to be cut. Score theboard with a sharp.' hard-pointedawl or a carbide-tipped blade orkllif�, '!ising th� straight edge. as

I"

a guide. 'l1hen with .the scored lme'along the edge 'of ,the bench; as

illustrated above, hdldthe straightedge fitmly on the line, :and snap011 the projecting section of theboard.

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Superb RcAVictor,"'perfonnance andcabinetry combined in 5 table modelsin these hi�uriotls'finishes; sleek ebony,rich maroon, mahogany grained, stun

niIig tawny gold and limed oak grained .

See the "Feature q'l Series today!'

@ � 'Aile about II•• exclu.ive �CA Viclor r-aclory-�8rvic. Con'rad�. �"'�t-)

Fer UHF-l'Iew Hlgh·Sp ..dUHF Tuner " 8 time. fa.ter thanprevious continuous tuners' (Op", Itional, at extra cost., ,

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ABOUT THE' HOT'CAll.

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,1I'{ickproduction h�ts neltlt,b.lgh�, .

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",' �o hanCtl,e ;"e ol'del'8 p,;u"n'lt I" I.

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, ':.:,,

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�h'lll 0';' theyea,1_ lfI"i�k.,

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""'*'" "\" '.,.If. M'ti.TON· BERLE STARS FOR BUICK

., I- sJ. ,h. Bulck.Be,!'; Show Alterno.e Tu.,day E\",nlng. .'

----.....,------.--....;.--.;"...-------...\-,-,------ WHE'i BmER AUTOMOBILI�S AU �U�LT .UIC� ·WILL' BuiLD. THEM';;__� "

:WOOD�RD BUICK.

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'GOOD thing the Buick factories stepped up pro-, duction of the 1955 cars when they did -

because customer orders-are pour,;,g in.

It seems that just about everybody wants a 1955Buick - the "hot" car that's getting hotter bythe hour.

I

So hot, in fact, that- it's topPing the huge 'popularitywhich ml!_r)ed Buick into the,"Big Three" ofthe nation'sbest sellers last year.

. \

Know why? PI�nty reasons.

Bold new styling, of course. And brilliant new V8power. And room and comfort and luxury interiors+and an even finer, softer, steadier ride..

But the big reason is a new magic from the field of, '

aviation -Variable Pitch Dynaflow.· ,

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Twenty propellers inside this wondrous automaticdrive do what the modem airpJane propeller does.- t�ey switch 't�eir pitch. '

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One, way, you 'get a "lot moremiles. per 'gallon iIinormal driVing and' ctuising.

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You ��itcb'the pitch to another a�gle just by pressing down on the' gas .pedal-« and �o'i get a new kind

.

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207 S� Tallanassee St., �.

.., .''"

.A. Q� COCHRAN

EaSy Pay nre SfQl'I,I

J J. o. Wooten, Owner

,.I

F:ffiE, .

- AUTO LIFI

"ONDS _'-IIAJ;L ,

Bur lOme, ),ou'll want'more.•

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.... � .. ,-,� ...

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of instantaneous response lor getaway or safety surge,accelerating power. ""Il's'· an experience, you've neV'ei-liad 'before "in an

earth-bound vehicle-and it's thrilling beyondwords.

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So you can see why we're :writi�g up orders andselling Buicks at a record rate. '

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And you can see, more of the re�sqn �hY whenyou look into the low pricing schedule that makesBuick the buy of the .year; hands down.

Buick Sal•• A,. 508""11", ,

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Proof? Buick is outselling· all other, car"in Americf!excebt. two of the best- known ones in the 'smaller-carfield. And for two good reasons: (1) PQpular priceslow enough for any new-car Buyer .to reach; and (2) a

line 0/ cars to fit an,., budgei,· fro". -the IJ.riJ-pr.icedSPECIAL, to the !iigh·poiDb:ed CBN'fJl_RY, to ,the extra·

q\

''Spacious SUPER, 1.6 'the c;istom�.built IMADMA:STER. '

, Come in and �lu;ck thilig�' for Y,Qu-"��!f; On\c�!yo�.

do-and press that,gas pedal-we believe you won t

, be happy till you're b08siqg�>=our very own Buick,*Dyna/low D,;�', is sttmdd,i on R04m4S'fH', oP);�'aJ fJI eXlr� '0il

on o/hiJ, seN,s."

"

,.

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.I • ,'.. •

ANNOUNCfS ITS NEW GASOLINES WITH

r'l

/

The gasoIIne ·sensation for '55 is the To enable users of regular-gradenew, much more powerful CROWN gl!So,line likewise to enjoy a new highEXTRA-the highest OCtane gasoline in anti-knock performance and power,we've ever offered. It is the finest gaso- our new �ROWN GASOl,INE also has the

, line in this Company's 69,.- years of highest octane rating of any "regular"sales leadership, ana assures every one .. ,gasoline we've ever offered you.... Use

,

of today's cars-r-regar4less of compres- these great new "Fuels of the Future"slonratlo - its maximum in power, 'with confidence. They're ready now, ateflicien�y w:aeJ engine prote�tion. your favorite

\

Standard Oil station.'

.(

"

i-

eo.'I

, .

,, ':_ ITANDARD "OIL' COMPANY

", - :' (KlNJUeIlY)',

..

,' "

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Ha��ehur�t� ;

G�. :',f:1', ,'.' t ! •

Phone 263'2.

,

: 1,

'

, .'.I

.,r

�•

, '

;

They, Put' a.�

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\,

flood Tide to Work'

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OUR ENGINEERS ,d�'t usually consult tidetables, but, they di,d when the job called forbuilding an eleetI:ic liDe to an island off theGeorgia colU!t. "', ,

"

f More than a mile of salt marsh, a broad river,and several tidal creeks lay before the eonstrue-.

'tion crew. Each was a challenging obstacle.� The builders waited for a series,of ememely;,high tides and for stout northeast winds to pushthe tides to even greater crests.

\ Every d�y, when the marsh was flooded for afew precious hours, motorboats' tugg� po�er,'poles and other heavy construction matenalsinto position. . "

Dynamite blasted a footing in the mud for.every pole, and each structure was strengthened,Iagaimit the tearing sea winds wit� such special '

.equipment as mud anchors; mud sills, guy-Wll'esand/braces.

'

':J.' r,l.: r�:The next power line may be across a river

or ravine, through, a forest or swamp or 'over"a mountain-top. Somebody somewhere needs�electricity� and he' will get .it, no .matter how'rugged the way.

'

� \ '"

, .

r

GEORGIA POWER COMPANY,.'

A C 1 , 1,% E N W HER E Y I R WI. I R Y I

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I • ...:., _!. '\, ," .

,

EDDIE CANTOR II not onl, Amerlc.'1 No. 1.Mlnatrel; he II .110 •llre.t· Inlplrltlon to he.rt lutrere'r:a, He-I, IIvlnll lI.�o' th.t he.rt

,dllta.. vlctlml can contl�ue •• 1.1"'1011 ."d productive me�bere oflocllity. Here he' and arandm. Id. III�e thel., ,ounll llrand.on, Brl."a.rl, .n eari,'liilu!l 0" the Importance of thell:l••rt Fund. For y�..Eddie h•• thl. advice: "It will do ,our he.rt 1I00d when ,01.1 IIlv. ,

dlrectl, to ,our Heart "AlIOcfatloJl, or_ Juat ".If-your doll.... to'tt.E-A-R.T,' care of,your Poat'OffIM."

,,

!

'IS" Y0llltS,IJPTO'DATE?\' / .

• J

:It's adVIsable to cheek,

it, in View of the gen-, Rally high priCes prevailing 011 nearlyI

.. '.' I.

� "t

,every·item. Call us for your. needs. We.

,'�'. .

.

wiD gladly aid where. we can•.

••• 10 hsare,l,

.

'FmE - CASUALTY --'" ......

LIFE � AUTO - LI..ABILITY - BONI)s

.REAL ESTATE ,.....:, .

, \

RENTALS - ��ES;,�B·.� ',B. ,Wooten., /'

,.

, der cultivation outside .its natur,

a1 range it shows llttle of the,vigor to be iOJllld in the, native

, '.

.l ..,

areas. -.

, Sugar pine 'n!!edles' are bOl'.\1eI in ,gl'OUPI3 ,of Jive, identiJy.in;g th9

tree in part with the white pin�s.,

The needles are shed during thesecond or third year. They are

You'll' Get,MORE if You

..

Save :by" the tOth,!,

"

A ftill Extra Month's �ming8"on you,r, Savingsl .....,

'<

}�i!i'9�en :'y.OUtr,9�c9unt .t:GDA.YBAXLEY FEDERAL SAYINGS

" : ;,

'&'. "T'OAN' l·�oCitln:f;' :'•

,", .14 . �.:�l'" .

.

�,

s�l"'(ljllJ"<,

sav��".� ill..;::..

,

BULEY, G.ORGlft,'••••• ,.· •• w

,\ ,',

. .Insurance Agency"

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.

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, •.,;c.:

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BUY YOUR, "

KE'ROS1EN'ENOW!'

' "\/,

,"

. \� I· <y

Semee and Price .' I, ,,:"-

'�uick �eljve�Atlantic on 'Co.

'DIAL205�'B. B. Wooten

,.J .• -.,,"

".

'CH,OOSI ,E:I',H,E.�1 '

!-

. J •

II, cu. FT. MODEL(,

AND GET

Cannot Lose Its Prime1. Will Pump Air and, Sh�t

off in Weak Wells.

2. Will not burn out.seal forlack of water•.

3. Only () n e .movil)g part.All motors are Standard-

, �,'I. Conveni�t sto�se door2. Prozen juice can cUspeaMr). l\emov�le b�kets I... AdjuStable sliding shelves

I

'\- "

1. E'asy o�ning; counter· ,

balanced lid.. '

, I

2. Baskets aDd dividers3. Automatic �tcrior tight

(

4. Positive·A�on lockinglatch '

I'

Century-GE AndWest�ghouse

UPRIGHT M8DE� Hu;.n

.

�Pump and tank so arranged that it is almost ,impossible to freeze.::and burst. .

RUTH-BERR:Y WATER PUMP( . -

.

.

,

:(. SHALLOW WELL,'"!,,, \

',' .' ,

DEEP WELLI

, -

Tank Sizes: 13-20-31-_42-82-108-183�317SM·AI!L· DOWN PAYMENT •

\--Sold and Installedby -

Easy ·Pay, Tire StoreJ. o. WOOTEN, Owner - Hazlehurst, Ga�

Come in for free demenstratien -' .Phene 2842

, -

Grin�le Electrici,Co�pan, ',,'". lumber City',

.

",","

_. I•

Grindl·e Motor Company.

H'azlehilrst

I·'

DO,USESFor BeDt

NO",ICE.

Jesup' and Jeff Davis gained Cecil Morris added 18 and Curtisberths in the Region 2-A; North Leggett 14, for the winners.

-, tournament finals with wins 'here ' Center Terry Willis topped the---------------- Thursday night.' lTesup 'romped Jesup scoring with 16 points.FOR RENT: Two furnished apart- "

, on Statesboro, 53-46, in the' open- James Knight was close behindments complete.' Private bath;

ing game and Jeff Davis' elimi- with '15., "

hot water� Gas. Phone 2579: I P,

,

, '3t� _' 313-10-17.' ,', '"

nated Mma, ,84-63. ,', I QUALIFY FOR STATEFor the second straight night, .

'

HOUSE FOR RENT: North Wil,;. Jesup had to come from behind to,' For the "second su:alght year.,

GUARAl'f:rEED SERVicE: - R�. FO;R SALE: Fire and Heater wood Iiams St. E. E. Singletary. 2-24. take' their game. Statesboro led both the boys and girls 'basket-

d. ' , 29-22 at the half with Joe Waters ball teams from J(!ff Davis High

ents, termit�, ants �nC1 ,�ther oak and pine cut to length and NO REMOVING ,OF WOOD who wound up', with 24 points', School have qualified for state. household pe!lts '�ate(i 'by size. Telephone your, order to '" .' ttl

experts who guarantee thei,r La'!VtQ� Ursrey; phone 2155,. hunting, flshm�, trespassing-en leading the attack. Ter,ry Willis ournamen ,P ay.

services;' Member NPCA and tf _ 11118. my land. Melvin Carter. topped Jesup's scoring with 11 The boys .qualified SaturdayGPCA. Call South Georgia Pest 3 tp. - 2117. points. Guard Larry Harris and night in Douglas with a 67 'to

'Con�ol at 893 or write P. '0. RELIABLE PARTY: (Man or wo- "Bayne Morgan added 10 points 36 triumph over Valdosta. The

B 66 G·FOR SALE:,Two 100 acre, tracts of each.

' girls team qualified last' Satur-, ox 1. ,.Qouglas, :, a. EstlIDates man) with auto to service �his 1 d (100) i d f \

'I.,

tf .a.n ..on.e;..,/ acres n e ge.o Alma played Jeff' Davis on da,'y night by defeating the 'girlsgiven .' , 'c.' area with confections and sun- tIt Id I f d t

dries froin national wholesaleCI y �I s. ea arm � lID-'

.even terms until midway in the from Valdosta.

corpora,tion. No selling. Sure,ber l�nd, also 10 ?uilding_}ots second 'period when' the superior Jeff Davis t\ook an early lead,on highway on ,thiS' tract, on' " ,',

steady, -substanttet 'weekly, in- -th I ft f Alma h' h ., 0 rebounding of the Jeffs began, to and padded dt the rest of the way.come with unlimited possibili-

!'! e ° I� way: nepay off."Jeff Davis led 54-39 at At intermission the score was

ties. Full- or ,pa� 'time. $640(100) acre, tract ofIdeal tlDlber intermission. Charles Kight scor- 27 to' 14. Coach Jimmy Conner

cash required secured by inven- la�:. Call 2155, Lawton.Ursrey. ed 18 for the winners. Cecil Mor- played every boy on the Jeff

tory. No overhead. Can operate' c. ris followed with 16. Zell Moody Davis squad.

'

from home. References requir-- DUPLEX FOa SALE shot 14 and Curtis Leggett had Johnny McNeal topped the scor-

ed. For Interview include ad- 'Duplex Apartment for Sale ..11. W. Dennis of Alma hosted ing with 14 points. Charles iKight

dress and phone number. Vita- Brings in' $60 a month. Good In- the evening's high score, with 31 and Curtis Leggett added 13 each.vend Corp0r-ation. 6,748-Sheri- vestment. E. E. Singletary. points in a losing cause, Guard Robert .Hughes of Val-

dan Rd., Chica,go, Ill,. ,

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,2124 _ 313. \, WINS 2-A ,NORTH, TITLE, dosta led the Wild,cats with a"Jeri Davis copped the 2-A North points.

-,

FRESH. EGGS FARM, FOR SALE' Tournament' title here FridayWe have rresn eggs every" day. 65 Acre' Farm for sale. TObac. by taking a 64,51 decision over

Will deliver in quantities ot 4 co Allotment. Good house with, " Jesup..

dozen. and tip. Phone 2179. three bed' rooms. E, E. 'Siggle- At the end of 'a' cautious firstFarm and Home.S\1ppLy., 11111 • tf. tary. 2124 - �13. I

" period Jeff Davis held a 9-4 lead.'In the second quarter Jeff Daviswent into a full court press, 'stole County Agent James Stewart,'the ball' several times, and with said here this week that Jeff Da

big' Cecil Morris hitting six field vis County farmers who produce'goals without .. a rmlss, held � 3p less than 20 bushels of corn ,per19 lead at tntermlssion, •

acre are wa'sting'their time and

Jesup, a second half team money �rowipg Corn.

throughout the meet, ,came back "They could' buy all the corn

to narrow the gap at 45-34 at the they need and be better off," he,end of three quarters, but were declared.

'

never able, to 'overtake the fight- Stewart pointed out that a stateing Jeff�. summary of some 11,000 result

Charles Kight ran his tourney demonstrations by yield groupstotal to 57 points with 20 tonight. for 1946-49 verify this. The sum-

FOR L. P. GA'S Dellveries and mary, made by agronomist RalphJohnson and assistant agromo-:-'

Service, call �outhern Oas' Co.mists W. H. Gurley and J. F'nank

at 2170. Nights and Sundays McGill of the University of Geo!'-,phone 2398 or 2292: gia. agricultural extension ser-

TOBACCO PLANTS' FOR SALE vice, shows that corn producedPlant ,Early,. Beat the Drought. ip. the below-zu-bushels per acre

P. L. Hinson, Box 11, Indian- group cost $1.47 per '�ushel. )

town, Fla. 4tc. - 3-3.'

The, 30-4a bushels per acre

FOR SALE: Good used refrig- group, grew their corn _at a cost

era tor, 'good used electric of 83c a bushel, while those IWhr_stove, good used dishwasher. produced 60 or more bushdls per

, P. A. Thompson, Ph. 2067. tfc. acre made their' corn for '(jfound,

'6Oc a bushel, he continued.FOR SALE: Good used gasranges

for sale at Bargains,Generalgas Corporation -

For 8a1e

Better PracticesOh'Cem Are Urged"

Notice is 'hereby given 'thatplundering, pilfering, cutting oftimber, making of roads, on myands will be prosecuted.

,FOR 'L. 'P. 'GAS 'Deliveries andR. W. Fussell, Sr., Rte. 3.

\. 10!14 thru 4114.' pd.

Service, call Southern Gas Co •

..J�_'_

�t 2170. Nig,hts �nd Sundays REMOVAL NOTICE\phone 2398 or 22,92. About March the 8th, The W .. O.

W. & 'J. P. Office' will move furFOR SALE: 25 milch cows and ther down the street to the old

dairy I'equlpment. lvJ.1xon Dairy 'Shoe Shop location; R; S: Burns,,Farm, ,Phone 271jJ.. tfc. F.S. W.O.W. & 'N.P. Ex. Off. J. P.

HOU 2tp _ 314-11.SE FOR RENT:' 4 rooms, '-_-+- _

" wired for stove,' Located, on R. VENETIAN BLINDS:' (.omplete.E.A. line, Bus route and mail ly reworked with plastic tape.route. For rent cheap. Call us for estiinatea.W. M. Johnston, Rte 2, Hazle- Jarman & Hammock.

hurst, Ga. ltp. _ 313.

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LAWTON lJR8RB'M,Phone 2155.

NOTICE.I No ,Hunting, Trespassing, re

moving wood from my land allowed. Please take notice.

,

W_. 'G. Floyd. thru �131 _ ,pd.FOR SALE: 20 BU'ilding lots. Just

outside City nmlts 'on left new

Dougla�Rd� One lake front lot400 x 4M ft., 2 hill crest lots,one 150 x 400, one 200 x 400. Cto appreciate. Call 2155, LawtonUrsrey. ,

tfc.

tfc.

"DO YOU WANT A profitableRawleigh Business, in Jeff Da-,vis County? Write me and I'llsee'you an'd explain how to getstarted." H. O. Shonyo Dept.

, GAC-1270-216F, Box 2467,Memphis, Tenn.

'

,There should be no contact be

tween old hens and baby chicks

during at, least the first eightweeks, and it is best if there isnone for .the first two months.

NO HUNTING, removing woodor, trespassing in aIo/W.ay �n Diy�d. A. PI. SJ)',!ll. 9:"2. 1955.

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,.

"

, "Since corn yields below 20bushels per acre are not economical," said Stewart, "every farrn-

GUAR:ANTEED FERTILIZER? er ought to start out with land

....:::>��....�

that, with adequate rainfall, will

� produce at least 30 to 40 bushelsper acre." ,

"

� He explained that fertile, loamy.

. I soils that are well drained wiD

��...:!,.�'�"" usually ,�roduce economic yieldsW))J\�.�,�� of corn. Poor, droughty, Or wet

Sure. When you spray' your land should be improved beforecrops with' "Na-Churs" Liquid planting to con. or it should beFertilizer, itmust increase your used for crops better adapted toyield or you get your money such conditions," he declares.backl Ask C. Pi:. 'McDaniel, Rte.2. Stewart said that after good

It. corn, land 'is selected it should beIn producing a bale of cotton, well prepared, adequately ferti

the plants on one acre will take lized and planted with adaptedup 3�5 pounds of plant food from hybrid corn seed. At planting thethe soil. corn should be, spaced according

to fertili ty of the soil, the fer,ti:,_lizer used .and expected moistureconditions.

The County agent said thatfarmers who are interested in in

creasing their corn yields can geta lot of valuable information fromthe nev.; Extension Service bulletin, G,rowing Corn,' now availablefree at hls office for the asking.

On'ly Ford offers Short Stroke� ,

,

for every size truck� in G' jfLi II Iine,

",

RIGHtNOW/'

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Do ItBefore June 1, 1955, So As To Avoid

" MOre than 43,000 Four-H Clubgirls' in Georgia participated inmeal planning and preparationprojects last year.

.... x- \ The big 'rend in truck engines is to modern short-stroke

V-B's. These remarkable new engines are rapidly out

dating conventional Jong-stroke engines. Their shorterstroke prolongs piston ring life up to 53%. Engines last

longj!r! You can save up to one gallon of grutin seven!But ONLY FORiiJ gives you a Short itroke engine in

\.

every truck from Pickups to. tandems! FOUR Short

,Stroke V-8's and a Short Stroke SDr.-available right now!I)' • \

H ", II if .�, 'od 'sh k j.--IOIII--!.ow o. 1. S f!o m

.em, ort-stro e ..

· ......."

1engme: check � 8J18Cifi�tionsl in a short- �..

stroke engine, the' "stroke" is always as short ; . moo

as, or shorter, than the "bore." I :.: 1

A high-producing, well-managed dairy herd will pay more

than $1.00 an hour for the laborrequired to operate it.

'-

41'''lllqlllll�';';;I(IIIIIIIII[I�:IIII��IJ''4d1111l11t�AfIII.ban blilid 110111 h.:aiiii� b.'tIIII'It I.s Time To Make Your

t.'.

•

iEflI�(JaUustN.w Ford Truck. for '55 give you Tripi. Economy.;1. Gas-sav,ing short, Stro1:te Po1Ver,in eve1'y'modcl2. Work-saving DriveriZed Cabs

'

3. Trip-saving high :i;ayload caPacities,

. _, _,- I'

Let us show you the new

fORD TR�PLE ECO�OMY TRUCK�, ,-

(

THE MOI,VEYMAKERS FOJ:l �

C,ityof11��IIIII':'I:I��allllllllll:::�IIIIHI�UIIIIIIIII::"1f-;311111111111111�W!�:::a111ll I�::� 11111111L'lIId lilt.: c:�1111I11

b., G. Lacey, Clerk'

10 0/0 PENAL,TY'I

JEFF DAVIS MOTORS,• .." I, ,.

Phone 2944.

Hazlehurst, Ga.

i PERCH 1 p,o'un� pkg. 3ge".

Large Fruit,

. T«lnder Green String' , iI',"

, READY-TO-BAKE''

"

BEANS ",Il:, 19c iI Chicken Pot' Pies OL •'

", Carton I\=

\ .,'.

. =

i :Ttlj�ERRJFi;��:�tze �ll��_;_-�-'--�;e .. ,

·, �OlInd ,TOMATqES 14c, I.

IlIIlIillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllUlUlllllllHlllllllll10111111111111111'111111111111111101111111111111111111.111IIIIIiIIHIJIIIIII�111111II111111111111111II11111111H1I11111IIIIIII�IIII'IIII�IIIIIIIIIII�II�IIIIII�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.

lI'

• '" � •...

'.,

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The 'Pict��,;:':Tel�s,,)A' Story- _.� • I'

•

Ou�· TvtFARE"

:10:PRIZE PUPPIES

• I r"'

GI'YEN

Here 15, How to Win1 r f' .,"", ',,. ,

'� It's 'easYI: So boys and girls, ent.r

, Superior Sue'. big news cOl)tesf at' ,

ol)ce. Wi,n �ne Clf the 20 flne� pedl�, greed Bea'gle 'puppies given asprizes. Each ae'agle puppy Is pedl.

'

,greed, 'at leasf 3, month. old, Inflne condition and, will h�ve Amerl.can 'Kennel Club regi.st!ation pa�ers.

,:

All you ha�e to do ;1. QO to th�nearest stCl,e selling Superior, Ice

, Cr�am. G",t' a free Su'perior Ic.Cream contest blank. iTh.n· readthe very easy contest rules, and sendin' your, entry.. Hurry � the conte.tcloses April 15th. 'There I. ",othlno

.

to b"y - no box tops - rio wrap.pers .re·ne,eded.

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�... I.

.In our eagerness to .relax and. enjoy go -off the'deep end in trying'to be sup- .

entertainment in our horne,' few of "US' , er-dramatic, reach' a fifth dimension ingive much thought to· the question what psychological hokum and just plainthe quality of television -shows should .weak plots. "

"

'.,

be. Keeping in mind the fact that tele- :, 'I'here are many fine 'television pro-vision shows, just as any other enter- ,

tainment, must be aimed abov�,·the grams, and we are gla? that.�ducati(�m-,heads of the masses, we can still hope . al TN channels �r� bemg utilized more

for some standardof quality. � _ -:ca,nd more. We are also. h�peful that

'It seems to 'be obvious now that;·tnEf :fs\ome.day, somehO\y, a wa,y 1Vlll be found

Broadway stage production, and its to brmg the �merlcan public factual re-,-_,

type 'of entertainment, .Is not ideally port� by the Uove�mentan� �Y non

'suited -for mass' distribution to Am�=i: fP��lsan '. groups In Congress,. the

lean towns and 'cities in all parts of· tile� '<'Gourts, and so C?n.

_

'

_:'coun.try.'·" .

,, '. .' . �'eFtainly, the present �far.�· of . tete:

, 'There are few,. really sensible :.pl��s :§¥��Wn progrp.mn.llpg can 'and �ust be ,

and por�rayals from: H?l!ywood�:�.nd �tlJl�p,ved-:'�St?Pld plots, .S�UpI� dia7New York, on our television screens.. logue, aordldlire andifast living are be-

T.be producers,' writers and qir��:.ing.'o:v�rworked.,' .

'. Costly'''Chi�)ieB TracksSaint PaUl's N•. 'C. Review

-.-�-:�, --��: ;��the �rong railroad, bus.-�r air t�rin�s or.·

.

,,--'" . "'. . _

on the, wrong day.; merchants to ship, t�e wrongReadm and Rlthmetlc have '�en prettY��7r.-i��-l quantitie§. of the, wrong go9(is to the wrong CUSt

drilled into most of us - but now .about. Ritiii'1.= tofners, and phal"macists' to spend. hours on _th�·If. you're the average product of Am�l'icaft sphool� phone ask-ing doctors just what "they 'w'ant pl.jting, it's pretty bad, and you probably wonder at 'in their prescriptions. ..'

times if others can read it.", :, �::.�y To c'Ope' with this fo�itiab\e problem, the Foun-

.'

,

In fact, neglect of the Second '�Rt' has �een!so ;. dation bas announced a fourteen-point program, ':

widespread over the years that a new org.an�a-::: aimed at working with 'three groups', educators,tion has been, set" up in Washington, D. q.,' to business-men ·ilOd the general pU'blic. r, ,whicg

.

improve the hieroglyphics of us moslems. Accord- ":':wCluld'seem to.mean us. Gbmi>rehensj,b)� �ipt, if

Uig to the ..Handwriting Foundation, tlleir 'effQrts �the Foundation can help us acllieve it; will save

are primarily,' eSl!entiarl- and, incidental,ly cwtur.al. 'Qlil!ioiis of' dollars,"

.millions �'ot liours�.J�6ke� 1

Illegible messages, they say, ,are costing obusine� :' hear�, br.okeil ho�es;' perha,ps even :bl'�ken hea�.'.thousands of dollars eVery,day. Illegible love-Iet- • �dditio�y, we 'expect life will be nea�r; we will

te;rs 'are blasting rOplaJic�s. Undec�pherable. s�'?I?", ,_�r�anize OUr thoughts more.

logically in less, t�e,ping-lists. c.ause, husbands �o .1brmg home ,�uttet" .. :epjoy,. greater suceess and suffer less irusti'a�on.when bread is wanted. Our fai�ures at calligraphy Marybe the Ibest· way to start is to take pen or

cause young ladies to wait on the wrOrlg corners - pencil in hand and �ee just' how bad our hand- "

�for young JD'en, and vice versa; greeters to turn', writmg really is.

.�.!A,t;;:;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;-.;;;'�.�- The 'rogger '�I • ke.y �.n in '�odem indultri.1 :{orest,

� # m.�ig'm.nt. He h.rvests tod.y', wood c.:_ops. H"I,

.

, -'

... powerful friend ,of.the young ft." tlii� will :.". -:'

.

'

product tomo";ow'l timber .nd.pro�d, t�orrow:..

. lobi.,' Fortst protection, utirau�o",. r.efor....ti��11)", '..

.

.r. hil relponsibiraty. He's oilt',memb.r. of the•

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industri.1 te.m thet k.eep _Am�ric.'1 wo�d ·productionhigh ••••nd, ��rmlnent.·. '.,

'rHI PAY CHIC�� 0' ��AI'Y r�O�M"UoN'�llt� WOlfilS:'. COM!! '10M 'OIISI: INIWSTlIU

• J ,_,

, BOYS';_ GIRLS.

'-HUR�j:"., .Co�te.t'end. Ap�'1 15t1i:·

" " - IGet ·Conte.lr Blank

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At iuper.IOF. Ie,' �r..mi.

Dea'e,. :TOday"

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/ .1. G�ocI FooCI for,

Iverybody.

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Th., word, for fl,';e Ic.·Cream is Superior. BuylOme of this good� TWhole•lOme, delifioul Superl�food at your· (leal.". to

day� Many flavqn - Deal.n ,sell Superior In �InhiCo...." c:ups .nd li GallonPamlly Slu.Packages.

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With,"a�Line ,of:' Top Grade 'Groc��ies:"and�MeQts;, In¢.luding F1re�h.:' ,,' , " \ fl'.!,. \�,,;, I• ":11' . '-( ,

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'Vegetables and Fr-uits. F�i� P�i�'e�" All!)t1)e' 'nme ,to Evef�bof;I,.,standaJ;d Gas,,-,Standard, 'Oil." _,

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·'SATURDkY.:: .,,�,�' _"";. ,f

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. This farmer grows tteeg ;as a crop. When, ripe tr�e" are I,laivel!�ed ,'>..,

'for use, younger trees take thefr place•.We ar� learning:how't6 �ow . .�trees faster and better, crop &Iter crop. Today, one-third oJ the land' area of.the United States is groWiDg' timber. trees are .ene of thi� countcy'.most important crops. Ameri�a's tree farmers need your help

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to keep theii' woo�land safe from fire.

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Fot_.rh�t Little QatIingl '"

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SQ, Many' New Styles' and �abjics -' You Must'I

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-See, Thenl! .'

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6 -' 148� 1-58"

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';.: Laird" Equipment Co.'

,�.IrJ fJ'J"0-

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miSE.

Mi. Leadership fOrtile Leader in'th.' 16,001.

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19,500 GVW Classl,

- ._- • ., PRINCESS"

Mills Quality StOle.

-., "The Store For Yon" -

JUST THE FLICK OF A FINGER from a speeding automobile. A glowing cigarette lands in a clump of sun-driedgrass. In minutes, the roaring blaze of another range fireraces across the .Iand,

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Our open ranges' are particularly susceptible to fire, because of the quickness with which the Baines spread.'- The term "go like wildfire" is 'handed down from the

pioneers who knew only too well the dreaded speed anddevastation of these holocausts. ,

Each year thousands -of acres oF-valuable range landsare blackened in the U.S. Range fires burn grain, cattleand other livestock-destroy farms and ranches. The tragicpart of all this is that range fires can be prevented! Because9 out of 10 range fires are caused by carelessness-yoursand your neighbor'S. .

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Pledge yourself to ·be extra careful this year, '*lith"matches, smokes, campfires, clearing fires-any fire.'Mikesure every spark is out-dead out!

Now 1-1700 modol. provld. falter, thrift.\

I.r houllng. -4-lpeed tranlmllslon Itandard.5"pHd dlred·ln-f1fth or 5..peed, overdrlvo j_available. GCW, 35,000 Ibl. R-1700 Serl.. '

GVW rating 16,000·20,000 Ibl•.

. NEW R·IIOO Stries-

With an engine that'tops 'em all for efficiency-theall-new 140-hp.INTERNATION�L Black Dlamon,d 2641All-new 140-"�. Black

Diamond 264 engme com

bines famous INTERNATIONAL long life with new,economical sustainedpower performance. Has

I new dUal-barrel ciuburetor;new-manifolding,7.0-1 com

pression ratio-new lowfrictio� deSign with· 8-ringcontrolled-expansion pistou-new 50· ramp cam

abaft for loDger valve life-new solenoid-type over

ZUDDiDgclutchstarter-:QeW,'

ll-inch clutch with 1&%more IiDiDs mea. 25% lela�pedal plellUre. Mummm,eqiDe toique: 2M Jb.ft'at,IOOC) rpm.

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New model' and new feature. keep comingfrom INTEBNATI<!NAL all the time I Here now are1955's first - the R-1700 Series, designed by theleader in the -16,001-19,500 IJVW range--,to ,blingnew hauling profits'to ever{pperator, Using_t�ksIn this class. .

·These brilliant new tiucks-far surp8ss ali formerINTERNATIONALS in this GVW' classi1ication. Andthey are poWered by an e:pgine,that putS out morehorsepower per cubic inch th8n any comparable

.&-cypooer truck �gine on the'roadl-

.

Come in and get fUll facts on these .Q8W IlmIaNATIONALS. You'll qUick:iy_ see -Why,�fn perform-Your friiI..,,. .., awerIDee, eConomy', eIIlclency-theY outDnk.' an.....1.:......

.... doWn pay "'. AM iI,........

ahuf our COIIY'.'_ �� in th8 16,001;19,600 G¥W class. .'� I • � 1(..

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Farm EquipmentJ!o�;Jnc.-

, HAZLEBUR$T, Gk : .:�

O,nly y-ou car" -.

"PIIIII RIIIBI RRII.

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",THEIE TREES WE..T TO _A.KET�

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Trees from oUt forests go to mafket as logs and .bolts,Later, they are delivered to us as'lumbet, ,pl�Oo� and�oori.Qg· for const;ruction :pur�es, and, � fu,rOJtu�e,

..: _P�P'!" rayon, e.last1g��nd 10 hundreds.. o( other essentialWOod prOducts. '.. �

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Wi need trees to '�nish the ;aw �te�ial used by,

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f_ur- lorest -products ·industries. ,Help Keep A'inericaGreen byt preventin$ forest fifes.

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Gair Woodlands. Corp. .> ,

-' THOMAS FUNERAL HOME " ,

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J"h u�sdaY-.1 F r.id"ay,J�'ar(: h' 11·- 18

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"LA,Pi ES AN,_'" ' ",'

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.': ,};B,'UI�LbING, iN': '

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:GRAND PRIZES:'* ONE·O'KEEFE�MER'RIIT RANGE* ONE ROPER RANGE* -,ONE DIXIE RANGE* TWO" COLEMAN WATER HEATERS* 'TWO"jOHN-'WOoD WATER"

HEATE'RS"

* ONE LENNOX FURNACE.

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',.* ON'E EMPIRE FLQOR FURNACE* ONE :COLEMAN SPACE HEATER* T,WO� G,ASTOBAC TOBACCO

CURERS"

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� ,ONE ROPER GAS CLOTHES DRYER,.

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19·I '

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10, Cauley's Kettle Creek Hams. ".., .

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And 25 Pieces Revere Cooking Ware* .", •

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To' Be Given Away 'Thursday,and Friday -"

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�arch 17·18 at 5 P.M.. ,

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�GORD.O'N STREET-...

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RULES ,FOR AW�DlNG OF, PRIZES

1, It is NOT necessary to 'be present to wln; Winners'not present will j>e n�tifiEid.

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,2. Empioyees of .Southem Gas Inc., and their familieswill not be eligible.

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3. Persons winnilig Hams or Revere Cook;ng Ware inthe' Th1.l1;,sday and Friday drawings will still be eligible for' a Grand Prize. However, no si'lgle ticket win

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be good for two Grand Prizes.;, �;',:Registration for prizes is open to both husbands and,

wives and those over 18 years of a,ge in, any'farhily.Children under 18 years of ,age will not be eligiblefo}: drawing. _

5. Children attending must b-e acccmpanied by theirparents,

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6. .Everyone participating in drawing must reside within the, territory served .by Southern Gas Inc.

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,NOTHING 'TO BUY!.

-+. ...... J""';':'!�'\ \"';: • ,:.... .;"-'\1JUSTI, COME· IN AND

REGIST�R'. DURlNG ,OUR,'

'15TH ANNIVERSARY:" ,

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CELEBRATION'',We will be open: until 9 P.-:M. -,

Thursday & ,Friday, March 17.18'. .'

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\',Winning A" Ham or Revere, Ware'

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,� Will NOT Di�qualify You'1 .

Front Participating (in TIle\_, "

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. Drawing For Grand Yrizesff'. .

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IF,lRID'2-llY'-& S:A�DAt ""

Dou,ble Feature '

, l\'L>\RCH 11 & 12-

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'�ddb�' !nant6'r' ,

Storj :,: .�,.,..

Starrlllg Keefe: Br�l,I:�.

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STOCK� uP, ON- LEG GLAMOURI ,;.I:W

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'HODnal,' .

0;Sales

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�DIVIDUALLY _�I«)PORTIONED,

� Hum�ing\".

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. ,Bird,." .� .

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·-luiey�Sweet'.. __.

O:ral]l�$.of•

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·M,rs;-·Filbert�.

��i�s'��e,Wtiippeil"�

Charmin�� .Tis,su'e

It" i; import9;I;lt �or ��ery work" en t9, be" sure that his employer

" : reporis 'his -wages under the cor, .and social.security

,.

Eyery ,work�r' who is' disahl�d ,

shaul'd check ;with his, nearest 50- I

ciaI security offic.e fiJ:v', lnforma- ! ,

lion regarding the ne� disa,i5U�ty,

freeze:.:' ; i:'

·dark- �aro lor me, I�e' blesi-tasting,

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eating syrup, of, 'e�� 'I"Yes,:__indeed ...b�Cui� go lik�'ho't cakes when

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y6'd pour on plenty of delicious dark H;aro ...

there's, nothing like it for good' ea�g._ �tisfyin' flavor. So rich it stands right ,up on tOpof biscuits, (k�ps 'em light an<l.fiUWY). �eepKaro-on your table mo�, noon'and IPght... it tops anything!

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I'- Ask yo�r gro�er for DARK Karo,ln pint ,anCi qU�r1 boB'e!: .

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Fads About' Forests. .

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BIGG.E'ST.

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of' the 'l()w-pr�e_e ��'t .:•

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Sll.E. S'MOOTHEST' ,J:»��Rf,O'RMA'NCE, HIG:....�'ST :ECON�OM.�-�...

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Take a turn at the wheel behind Ply�outh'8 - design m�ans,. fewet_-'��idng" parts, le�s- new'Powerf'low 1'1.7 engine-=see why it's . friction. ItS automatic choke meters each,.: the smoothest, thriftiest 6 in the lowest- drop of fuel. Its bypa�s cooling system.

pribe freld. Here!s' \Po,!�rC�or_ all driVing ,gives you- quick warm-up' in .�ol!l weailier;needs, plus' the super-smoothnesa of. the

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dosens of- 'other exclusive feafures<prQniisePowerFlow's Qhrome-Se81ed Action. No 'you much lower operating expense; ';' 1,

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other low-price .car has it; and it's your. The P'owerFl�w '117 engine is .one' big' .• ', ,:' ,:.-.�t,¥i;nO,uthguarantee of more years of gas-savfng reason why the big swing this year 'is to ilie, ' ',' _"'economy and �oubie�free perfo�ance. forward-lOoking Plymouth. Another is'tIre' ,

,

», ltiiidcab opetatoI's; �ho depend on cata _,'new 1�7�hp Hy�Fire erigipe, �� niost

for 'a liv.ing,'})uy�:Ore PowerF1ow 6's:�ari· -powedul standard y-s in Plyinou�'s fieJ(I•.

, all..other makes-combined ••. they say the" .

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PIm. to drive a .big� beautiful, f,ly,mouth�0,werF11ow ",11,7 is the mpst economical, 'w�th either of '�ese_ two great ,powell'lantimost 'effident· 6 eVer built! Ita�L-helCl' &oon�!ww aiJout today?

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on is. developed �as-:,);e,t',.another product-of tl\e'liv.ing

-pine", From the sulphite pulpingt

I industry comes a, new, material:iu: a! Wid�" varietY, <if_' productSranging lro'nl stoker fuel to gluesand' soil conditioners. 'Anotherproduct is 'ethyl alcohol; :,:ih�

"-samli substance as is-made.,frommolasses' 01' ,grain.

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, New gl�es �nd-laye_i ptoces�esinak� it possible to fOrln timbers.

: and i?!Uiels of, just' about any-.

I�ngth, ,.thjckness and' sJrengtJi'desired. These timbers, made of

, many smaller pieces o� wood; are

'trong and ligh�. , ','. l<,

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'CellulolJe Vied In Mail" Wa".At least, 500 consumer, items, J

are .made frdm chemical cellu·'

'108,6 alone-call are the products,of f()r��t research, 'aboratories:''Cellpphane, nitro cellulose u�d '

m' military explosives and for,sp'ot!Bmen�B 'a�u�ition, ra�onthread, ph,otogrilphic .', filtn-illlare 'productS: made from woodth�opgh, the �a�c' of chemistey.

Scientists also are trying togrow bigger and better _ treesthrough seed-selection -and crosll

breeding; Faster-growing, long-,er • fibred, pest-reslstant trees,may he the result

, Devices lhaJ strip'ba�k pff logsbefore they' are -sawed make'mo�e w6qd available' for pulpand paper mills. Many pulpmills now receive a substantial

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percentag� of their. wood �upplym the' form of CIlIPS �rom _left.overs from nearby sawmills andplywood plants, This is likeopening lip;a vast new ,forest.

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1fThi This Natlon'<.. '

Need Never J._l.�n' ou,"OfForest Proilucts (

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Man'a arrival in thli worla;"

and his,departure -irQm �it 'a�e''reCorde.d on paP-Or certificates.thaJ-, ar,e forest products. Froiilcradle to coffin'man uses at least4,006 different products JJlade'of wood. Man� are essential tollis welfare, security and comf�rt.

The average Ameri'can use$'about ,390, pounds of paper a

yeaf and at least 250' board feetof lumber, Any way you lookat it, the United, States is a wood.

'v dependent ,country.Men who, manage and own

All.1erica's sawmills, pulp andpaper companies and other'wood-proceseing- plants believethe kind of woodland manage.

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ment practiced .on-: industrialwoodlands and recommended byindustry for others offers thebest' guarantee this country can

have for an adequate and con

tinning supply of wood. In1909, when the first detailed timber >

estimate was' begun by thefederal government," sawtimber- -

size trees were being cut 5.8times as fast as nature was re-

� placing. them." Thi�ty.fiv.e ye.ara, ,later when the lirst offiCIal tim·

ber survey�was made the ratio..

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had dr9Pped to: about one and ahalf, to 'one; When trees of aUsizes were' included' in the sur

vey, timber' .growth and timberremoval were virtually inbalance.

-The feder� gov�m�nt, in, ee- '

operation with individual stateS, ,

h� completed resurveys in 1'1 '

atates since:l94A. In Ii otthese .

they", found' higher' volnmee of:_./ 8awtiplbe� than tlie 1944 surVey

had indicated. ;Four s�tes-'- ' showed less. Overall, the 17·

Pennanency is the �ey word in lorest induStry planning. Tree �ops, atate survey sh()W8,a gain of bet-:

h"rvested at regular fttterv�ls from well.�anaged;-protecie..d.foreSts, ter"thll'n 13 percent in aa�imberwill supply wood 'for today's .as well ;\8 tomQrrow's needs, Tree,

-" alone.�,

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Nor are ,the industries StakingFanning by the forest in-dustries and other w.oodland owners mean, their economio future-on growthregular payrolls, prosperous! pe6p'I�mmuitity stability. For�t

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'tten� alone.' They' point to

h d dh!' three;quarte18 of a million acres"'industries are ere to ay an ere to stay. of -land, re,plaD�� each year; a

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�', -Help""

"continuing, do�wari:l ti'im4 In'''

JEFF DAVI'S 1�,sSes. Jo. fo_rest fires; improvedKeep ..

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, logging procedures ,�d- manu·'Jeff Davis MOTORS INC"ORPORATED- facturingprocessea,thatgetmore

G,reeri '

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. "u_Ie wood oft ,� acre, 'aniiII"_.�...-"-.�"IiII-.-�--�IIIII--.-III!IIIIiI_----- ,out, of,�ch tree.

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_MATIHEWS"GRO{;ERY CO�

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Trees, like corn, wheat, cotton P�Wtatoes, al,'ea farm Crop'�When properly,m,anaged and, prot.ected from fire, a woodlot:will ¥ietd�re�ateci casb crop8� 1��y�'� aClOSSthe country.a recognized einbl� 01 wiSe wOodland management haa become the-American T� F�rm 'sign. Look for. it! When Y01ltee a TeeeFann sign you are �ooking at,'a blue ribbon fo..-est.

.V:/-C. Walker", ,'_, _!.' HAzLEHURsT, GA.'

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Dealer for Union Bag & Paper ,Corporation',

Sav�nnah; G�Ql'gja

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IF YOU PR01.ECT, 'y6lHi�TREES"�'• ��

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'f Jani�s .Reed, 'Assis��nt:.District·For�ster .in ·Charge of- Mailage�'"ment, District 'Fiv�,.Georgia Forestry domll1is.sJon�·tflls�weekip'J,:e,:,·>sents a �'recipe'�, froiti-{scie.lftifie�,laFfu'J.iJp,estfY\ files):.,.!·, .�,:', '

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Take,two.liealthY, 'living�"grow.;ng tr��, each '5: aJid·'"One.aJl�•. ,'" '.:inches tall and 1 �l(��.� '�ia�s!er;(i.�,Jetf'Da,�s Cowitl'f,�rests.·

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'For eight years,.��i6tect".i��o."lfire.

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For eight years,:let, an annual' foresbfire reach tree ·No. ,�.=,

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_;.':Here would oo,'lIthe �esultst::a.fter. foUOlv,i�g that· �eCeipe

eight y�ars::'"'

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:Tree ��_.1 would Rave grown 21 feetmore in height;aftd th-r�e-:inches more in diameter because it was' 'pr9tected from, ;fb;e. " �'-.\', .... '

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Tree,No,� 2"would hay.e grown' on:ly seveil-feet· -,��re"in h'eilh�...

and' ()nly ,�ne inch ,Jiior� in diameter '�a�e:Jt: was- bUFil�(Leach'year for eight yea�.

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The tr.eel};roteCtc�(iif.�oin?fire would ,have'jfiine"tilil� 'ri;lor� wOcid. _ ,; ,:'dvolume, ali-iie.m wh_,��;:�iil ;tlles-�' 'tilri.-J)f;g��!plic,eSf. fiJi· ti",_r;,

,_

and wood )It��afio� pr�JI�fs; i� ,of. e�tr.e�e .iniportal_lce �t(r t��·:'Jeff Davis .County farm�r: or landoner� . -:.: ;-. 1

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jmost" crops on most 1eaching 'from Newport, IR. I., .to

. B!!-ltiJriore; ,Md. ,; � , ... "

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·g.·.... :.15f,I � �

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Am�rlc.n.Fo"�t. Produch Indu;trt.. Photo••

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', PrOt�eted Irom fire .�cl harv�lted wla�11' fore.1I ��ylde cove.

a;.d foOd fo. ",Ddlife. ThIa .bl. buek deer find, �open .pace In.

"loreat to Jiu.DkJn.�- Clearinp ��d .l0rel' �.'" proylde plent)': �l foOd fo. pme aalmiJI and birds. Tree f�e� al!d eporllmeDI.' lihue • commoD Intern' In protee�•. ",oo.dland. trom"Bre" When

�..b�t m. ai'- �. o. �.e� aB� laID" ill lol'C;�.�.�o �e_t'.

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A ��h tft;� q'9P is grow�g "Jp witJt. � l�d.Trees

. �e g� �ut�ce. fQr ,bi� fut1,U�,· � they.

will 'prov�de Di9ney' for' his educa.tion, Tr�e seedlings pl'anted' now' may be ready for their fieseharves� within· 20 years. '

. More idle acres planted in trees .and protectedfrom' fire today mean more raw mat�rials tomorlOW for America's wood-using �dustries.

. A· B: COC'H RAN .....�

Friendly Insurance'i'

�-:Only·'yo,I.',can '

PlEVDIIFOREST FIRISIl\{cLenq()1t

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Groc.erry CO .

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40 years to make the team ...

FtJrm woodltJnd owners oj ihe.

United 'Slqle, ,eU '700;000,000worth oj wood tJ· 'f,Gr. TIwJMH brig"'· opporlullilie� in;M bwineu oj ,growing limbercrop', TW, wh1 jo",' in-

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dwlrie, '''1' wood, ow",,,. ,"'rtwMre. 10 "'com, ,Tr;,

FtJrmI,,�,

. .'

'SUIt � bunch"of,trees' Uh,,,bh, fol' � �tm�.som.e�. '

� Dad p�ted. ih.se tr8e�.; The11l'OW �ut. wh� I.�. re,aiI�'f�rCollege, these trees will � r8ad1 for ,a Jiarv�I" The caih

. . .

,

...

they.bring will put me through Ichool.

, i

'lochtJ' ouej IW1UII " .!-t made of 1tnJrht-pala1d"

I WeD·leuoned woo¢ So do &o!fa1'. bt, Jeapen. It tat.

40.1-n to ,m,.aih Or hictOl'J'� Ulat produce Wooci.of bUe1ia.u.bt.t q...u�. wbue1t takes 1... time to Pow,

.- -

i.

julJ"'Ood �_e � produ., tfee � do tab .

1� �or.moJl\ha to·lIIt.iun. That'. wh1 tree

f� pJall yean .h� to auiare " Comln.n. 18pplJ.. I., .'

,

of I.. The1 r..u. tieia u �p.. _,.rFar� E.qui.pQ1,e·nt, �O.,,:.�:nc. -,'

.

�,,

,Wo(»�ard, B'u�ic;k ·CO.'

l'IlL'V,Dp.ri"e'et Yo'u'r" ,ne�.!ors, s,creW8,'or 'gi.ue., ', ". "" - , '" -I ,a ,

," ," ,'""" 'Q'"

,

't;l,��;tb;d'"'s'."'

'

'Bl��::;0��:�p!*��9��g:�!:"n _

' :'"F:�F�A. ':'BQys,,'lIaY�"'BorestrY<'f�Qje�t, .,

"J.', ,

<, be cut and additions,made wiil\..�:" ,! ': "< "T,::'", ..

,

' \ -', ",' ,', '"

,�" ,'"

Why "pl'otect' Jet! Davis Coun- out dIfficulty.'" ' ., -:

,', ,: n.te Jeff, �a�� F{:A. Iqrest, p�j�t,'" .oca� sp'ecil!1 �ro�ts, sh� wor", fores�, an4 others.

,ty's thousands of acreS of forest- 5. Wood make� a stnoot1i�"sani- on the 10 acres {lirectly �k of and to-the "tdes, ',��eJlalid �n which the E.F.& proje�,t is looa� .

land _�� wildfire?: '

'

tacy- interio!, �oids a decOrative of the ,b,ig�si�'g�e.n to the chaptelj by; ;U�on ,_,:- is, o� ,the �axle� Hirh�.!Joy" about, one ,mU� 'fr��, Di1!tpct; Management Forester, coatihg and lends: itself :Well to ·and,.!l{a�r Cor.P.9rati�n of Sa:y.�. In ,the. plc-;' �Iehurst;.,on the, right. It is o� �lie T. W. Farmer, ,

, .. v.v-" .,' ,,,, •

J�es ReId, this'Week provided, preservative treatment.," "

.'. '� '�." _ pr.o.per.ty;.a�d'tlie.�y,s,.have a l�-year lease.�On.

�1I'.t'��it" "-'j','e' S' 'I . t-.r "1(1 4-·.-:n"· .

an ansWe_r. to that �problem. 6: Wo� is stro � 'po� fOr rtlll:e Ie,", � ....I:h� are. E. o, ,,�ggett, �,",h�r,.�� ,!�� they.-a�e, .dem�nsJrat.:blg. artifiel,�1 �eproducti�n �J�'!I'��f.r,. .,,1 � �iYO� �..�C ,IJle'r�'9'1I1 g ",

'''Wh.en. we ".pI1>,tecLlor,�,ts.in ound 'certain' �f"-: .more eom..

V:ocatjon,1 Agr.loultu,re,.In(J,effl��vf!i.H�� ,1jJ�I,; .� �th ��a'ur.. " reproduct�OD. bDprove� Ml!r�tng:for,;Sel e.�Cuttinl·,lnsures Er��erll(_e8tlill"':'" J�

this arel:/.ef,rom wildfire" 'sai_d theP

fr' ,

• :d'!:: ,,' 'all' J, W. �_aJlllin,'' g, s�utlent'in 19M �CJ pr.esiden�,l'oi �ent;cuttPtg and 1,.,.�,Ing, and' �e PrOPer man- 'Reld·:'Ma..ar.��ri ter- marks a ir 'for ,eutt�g as tb� IaiItII-

, _.'. mon 'ammg woo s ar,e aetu y '... ha te t'" t tim

..

J .. , Gil ............. r',' t f ;J- Th' ,'" ," ", ><,

., -::;."..

fOrester, "we -are pro'tecijng at', d fH' 'otrl :,' '�e. -e p .r ,a...,.a e;.' ,�...:' c_"",., ao ..rm' It ein6n. o· tre-e,II!" e- �oj�ct �"'�eJan in lan- owner observei.·· , king service Is avaHable to a111an�oWJial

prodUct which for all-round utili-.as s, ro�� an S I

, IfC :' pre�S1�r, Ecptq� Atlanta .,,?onstituU9n; Howa� Doyle, For- '"

U.jlry! .19'54,' and the' cOJ)sellVat,on fo�" of"' Um.on of Jeif, ;D�"ls.

€oun�t, upoD r.equest: .. , �.

ty has few equals," ,

er ben �g as .fall·y, good stee"·.ester for'the Squthe_m Conservation forestry'As:-" �gI,�nd ,Paper Co. lends})� aid' In helping _with '."

. ;'.,': ;'" "

""_

'

'Mr..'Reid listed the follOWingand ,consIderably stronger·than sociatlonj,an un.dentifled·Sta�e'Forester; and·I. 'tli,e.hqleal,angles-lnci!lent,tcHf.1partofhl8tlme .-- Re�oviD'r.Tea Stafus .'

Isteam�ng,as \he 'b,est'ln�tho�",dI

advantag�s. ,of wood liS' a buik1..cast IrO�. . ,-,' • N: Baker, AsSt., SupetvJsor, of. AgricultUral EduClA-', 1$ spent-in tile ,elaSs; room tea!hing and' pari on 'Tea' sta!rns.lo,n:, tJl�I� linen can be cooking ve'get�b�es .;l)�c�use there

�.... 'material' 7. Wood bas low h�at c(;mciuc-. tion.· �"

.'

"d�monstl'ation w;ork. '. removed 't&I'i�b,�"

.

'nd hot wat-· I'" f iI' ....,

d tr.'_

.� '.,. f'ty d k b 'ld',. 1 . 'f " _J "

•, •

" • ',(f.,rt/$;" t" f' lIS no os" 0 a�ol! an nu .en.

1. Wood is light in weight. It' _.IV! !In ma es warm UI � 'l'he Jeff Davis F.F.k.· ,!8S f�edi about 15·' 'fO�ficers. of tile Jeft Davls'/FFA, �p.ter tIPSier. The/C1.�tn,:s,�.' ,',� stretch�d in the cooking w�ter They' also

is easily shipped and handled. ' mg� years ,ago., A. B. ,Cochran, local i�rance �, ,y�al"are: Reuben,.Llvingsto�:PNsideDt; Billy'Ror- oyer' Ii ;l)ow.l\�nd 'sj:h'i'nkled with !"d" k" I' h' d'· eet

'2. Wood is! easily worked intc!),

,' was one of the 'first.teachel'& At,the present time .. If"" ',Vice P,resident;' ToDis W.right,- Secre,ary; enough'1)9r.a�\'1!e'lcover'the mal:k-,a VIse, coo mg rls a� - SW

various 'sha�-es. '. '

,

The '��vy's §ir�t S?!R, ��sig�e� th�re ��e :65 �ovs under" th� �rection �f' .E: O. �oDllrd RiSh, Treasu�r;; Atrls. �Y, Jr:, :Reporter. 'I;Hot waj�: th:�� sh.�i{id 'be poured' potatoes; beets,. carro�" .��r�p's_,

·S. Wo�d ��" ea!llly; fasten�d -'tO� ,as �n �. alrc:ra,,,f �J!leJ' w��f the Ba�getf" of JD High, Schoo� aDd, tlielr WOl'k lp- 'J.i��y will �rve, In their positions !l period of a. throug ndrth�',�;p�otp ,should and rutab.ag�� In t�elr Jac�

gether br us<f,.�f .nai�:,�:O��:;.con-

,

11SS ,R�Jrg:r' :t��i�?�,,:�;-,::;i-\, � : ,��,��.. ::1:dY '��:,�0c��r::lve stoo�, row. c,��ps��; .!;�r;i_,: '; , ,�,<, �'i' ,;'i :' ,:�: '_ > -, .;, '";

; ': ,:; ,

.

.

��e�e,f:!�'1�,��\r,(;� , �:�!��rt ,time,. ��a��ri��I�:st t�!�:r �� ::.

"

.

, ,'1ltiDij/r-lItJl/ti s,*;�i;� ,i� !Btst ii�thOd '.

Time To Sow /{nnualsti

'i' . "';" '.

'

:.

.

Food'-speclaljsts" at the Univer- Now is the iime to spw seeos of

''''.'1/,Stili••,. ,sity""Q! qE1�rg�a-'_"AgJ:ipultura-I EX-.I(annua�,plants for flower garde�s., ,,".

Iten&l.gn ::'. 'l?�rvICe " recommen9 i ��co.rd)hg: t� Roy,.. ,A. JB?wden,' a�. ,

The &choql, population ,in, Jeff Educa,tlon ,Board.

projection cif I slsta�t hOrtI�lltur�stf�r �he Urn-::

Davis CouIUY is composed 79.4 population estimates indicates.,ver�I�Y of eor��a AgrIcultural

'peMeRt ,white school children and the trend ",-ill continue, ' ,Ebxte�:i�n S��:ylce. ,The soil

20.'6 per cent negro School chil- ',The' figure's' s,howeq th�l:e are' ,s ou, '�, �terd�zed ,before. see.cIs

....dren, ac;cord,ing to 1950' figures of seven 'countie/i -with less than one'are·s�wn m box��" Jlots, or oth�

the S�ate Depar.tment of Educa" per' cent N�g:roj school age popu� contame:r;s. ,A mlxtur� ,of topsoil,

tlQn. Since there .are, using this ,lation; Rabun� --Forsyth, Gilmer, I peatt m�lsls, �n!i ,.sandd,of edquat,. "

,'" / '- ' par s WI gIVe a goo m i

report as basis, 2,625-

pupils in; Fannin, .7'owns, TJnion and Daw- f 'd' b d'

e UJD

Jeff Davis '�ounty, 2,oM are son:',,:: .

or a s�� 'e.

,

white'chHdten ancJ 541 negro. In eight coun�ies more than 75-------------

,

Supt. .of Schools. for J�ff .Da,:vis per cent :of the',.--children _in 'the' S�. Is Best .

I County, E.- C. ,Matnew, stated that 6-to:17 'brack�t . are ,Negroes:' ,steaming' is, the best method of

. the ,percentage today would not They are: Talia(erro, Lee: Burke, coOking. .. becalise, there is no lou

, v�i'y greatly from the 1950 figure..Terrell, "Clay; Talbot, Stewart' of flavoiJl\a-nd n�trients' in Ute

In, .September i-check showed' 2"�,, Iand Hancock. .',

. 'cooking water.

�75- 'white and 505 colored, total. ,

'"

, elf 2,780 pupils; of ,which 81.8 per:qent wel1e white anq .18.2 percent colored".

,

.

'

.

\-' ,�.i\,comparison of Jeff Davis withother, nearby counties shows it

has" a 'higher.' percentage of white

;students than the average. Bacon

eOlmty showll 2,426 students, 87.7

per :-cent white, '12.3 'per cent

colofec;l; 1but Coffee. has 6,742 pU

'pils, 74.9' per cimt white and 25.1pel1 cent colored; Ap'pling 3;990,81,.7 perJcent'"land,18.3 per cent;Montgomery :2;1'85, 54.1 and 45.9;Telfair

-

3,32f, �,65.1 and 34.9;Wheeler· .1,806, 62.5 and 37.5.

<These 'are 1950 ,figures.)'.

oC, ,:School population by races"i�'S�

.

Georgia- vari�s wiaely, from one

"" -;, � ,;: -' coun,W' w�th no 'Negr�s �f school

,,.0 ..If;' .: .age, to.� �n iqe. other e�treme,

, �'S: .1 :" H�Cock �ounty in. WddI!! ,Gi!or-

�: 5,�. ; ,�". "i� 1�·ith_,80.��r\ce':l.t',nb!!::-white,.

� '�"�.

';-.< 'population. ,11\; tlile schOol' age

, ,'�:':5 \ bra�et:,,· !':''';'' ,�.'

..

� -::-. - :The state' Depa.rtment- :of Edu-

'cation· repoft �-ele��d arl,c(based.

·on_

1950. ligUres'. ,shQ..f�:' Negrppopulafion" � predommates -. 'iIi 'a

wide :belt of' co�i��\ :",begin1lingin Southwes,t Qeorg}�·a� swm--ging through Mi'ddl,e GeOrgia to

the 'east-central section of the.

.

\, state.' _"

/'Tl:_le COWlty repbrt�g np' Ne�'gl'oes in 'the 6-tQ-7-y.ear-old age'�ra(?ke.t-, was .D,awson .I:!ounty m

North. peorgia.' .'.,Officials· pointea out that the

figUres are. based �n: ,the schoolage pOPule--tio�. and .n:otf' for �nrollment in school. ,For

-

vatioris.reaSons, 'all· the� ;childreri of

!ichool-age Eto not' enroll in sclfool., The 'report --;a!so. :pointed: out

that non-whites of school .age in

the state have' b'ecn decteasin'gJste..aqilY perc�nta'ge:.wise for sev-

eral years; A �outhern Regional �==�a$=�==�==555=

IJL�I;� J ••

"

.

,

,,' c,

'W'HATI".' ". .'

· ,111,.I •

�, .....

TIIEE?-. , '.

, l , ,

That's why it ,is 'goo�' .

,.. Trees provide man with

"Shelter, food, clothing "and fuel.

'.

�. �

'f�;i1i li�� .!.�i�an�ge' the�• b �. ,_

.,

.

·.r '..,

, �isely.,

(

,�,�.�, . \-:' " 1 • ,; '/''. :rheil"'��v� ,·,fUn. EnfOy'

the, m� fOrest areas"do,drtve·,throUOh, But,�Iwa:ys 6e �qrefuLwithfire. Ke.p· Aritellica'

, 'Green • • •

'.

LeaveAni.rica Green.

'bu�iness to pro�e.ct·woodla�,ds ".�

.

)." ";

.

�

•• � �'" r

:�'".

. ','",:

,�'.,.�4.�Tree Farm;" private lore" land growing

.' r�peakd 'im�r crop' lor rue'

/

I

,UNITED 5' &-lOc'SroRE

.t' ;r,

"

. "

I

r.i'his 'year "industry. ,and'" ,publk. .,

'.•

II � �.,

owned �urseri,es '�iu pr�'d�ce' half" :

"a, billion '�ee�lling tree�ougil",�o�, ': ,�pl�t soo' th��d_ acr�s: :W�ile .:

'mt�. plan� .,these_,ttees; �a'�.�� 11:,'., -�,.

plant- bi1li�ns more. '�eep" t�ese'

'Jitt1� treeS':'grow�g �y_- preventmg :r' '

�", ... �

.

.

. ,�,

forest' jj�es.>.. ',,'

'

..'

..

. : Keep .Americ� 'Green,tJ _,_ .. -._ - ---"

�••• ., _,,1._ -

-;. �

("

: C_I_t,11 ;iilri�I:( �of. $��:.)��'�'�" "

...'r !. ;:.. �

.. tr ..1'" '.. .� , •i !, �. 'T r

�

••,...'

_�I,�:,:III'U.•IL·,�.IJI,t'E· '��II�E.I�E�;",

.

". � .;:'1 .,.., -.. ;,••� .•

'

�.• ... C - ,

1\.TlT�� al,tho 'l!a* ,i!1.Jhe ,�S.odium..��llpI�eli" �JlOtaah.='.LlG'� �)l ,Nitrato.J.i t1l6 �', )'ih_oa !!,e�, �ltit'!�, ��Jtl0'11, aatural Ditnte..,G�lDteed· �'le4u�'��S fuM of JlQt·42 per cent,'plant foOd. '; ,,' ,.!Ph,lcalClumimal11�ium-relea.-,* Rlched 'of '�lant� food'1;' CbJI. ._��v&iW)Io "�,� lih', \h�.ioiL .

eaa:� �1 �tra,.,,�Gei' �e�it; _ ,* &o�iulJI'i��re�.IIe.,.�ai,!�1ti�t" "

oae of tile mO!lt elliclent �. eee-, ' of pliOlpliate iil the eoU IDd ,DD· ,-- '

tlOniieat iiitroiOa f�. proveS eflicielUlJ-ohppHed' pho.. .. "

'

.. Chilean', ,iiti'OlM' CODtii�t -iii, philo. - ", . � ,• !," '..,

" 1 '

lOO.per ceDt nitrate::Ideal f�r top- "* vGhill!� l�;:rlcli !n,aaaIl �tj.

'

',.'dree8iDl ad ai��r.'"Frelf' � tiea 'of'aiiaor, eleiDllatl.·a� -; ':JJ',

. f1ow�DI, 'pread, u�iaI1' aad ,for h�thJ Yiloroaa ��."".it',... "'-,

�'emoothIY. '

'

., :� ..tho o�J Datural" combinatioa of

,�* .Chileaa·.�' oill); moiitur;. 'rl� �r'cea�,Ji!ti'ate �troSeDt to._,

from the .air I to dill801ve_- ao' -, ,dl,�m and mmor e�ta..."aitiDs fo,':raia''T fa.t, eft'ec� ..

live ,actioD. ","I

*. Ev� i,on'of ChUe�; eon-

'

:, tainl sodium equivalen(·to ';

'650 pounds of c;omDiercial,.

.....

limestone - an acid :aeittoy. It<'

iDs agent.iThe more'chilian' .

JOU use, the' greater HS acidl.

(lestr9.yihg value. _, �' X" ...��Iii!i�

. ' s: , • r-". Amer'can ;'ore" "ciau� Ind�drl" 'liot�

.,'

'. " "j'.' �. � • "I>

: ,f 'tf.�

Th�e�bl, lop: Jiave j,�n epeelall,. iel� for -U(a.«are .'

. :; InIO' j»1��od. 'Called. "pe�len,n ....e� w� be p�eed o...·�pi;{t..

��ir-':' In, ladies whJeb,·,arJp, o. '1IIe{ wood In 'an almo'l" p.per-� !!heet "

; t. :ealled venee�. Plies of ven�er are 18ier J1aect: to,elh� �'en.�. �

; rt 'fa�hJon to ,�e plywood. 'Plywood fa Deed for, flOC!rm" IheathJ,n".�, r Ildln',,' eaJ,Jlnetl, dooJ,'8, she_vln,,· fiarnit'ure, and h�dred. of, other,'

Items. LI,ht; durable, ,.ron, and available ,In, almoli I..,,. rePtred,,

.

. ,� .•be, ply.wood g" an ideal m!lt�rial for, eOilsti'illltion fOrml.; ,

•

..'" • �1 I" • � I

.: ., ,�,_�t':; "-�'�': .. :: .�.I: ...�,.:�\:- ; .,:,Jj" J. -,"

.

" ,\,'�Rsh suffer in ,:�resi .flr-es. 'If,:tHey cou,�', talk, !!1e� wC?�ldrurge'�y.ry�e tC?_�eep ;;_

,

.

-' cS.ur state gr.een. A singr.. m,atd( or.

,.'" A �_J;:�igQr��. ca�el�ss\¥ {drop;�e'd . ,,, 9rass ;:..

,.. ;-::' �:�or�',I(q�.s c�n.: �rt', a

• fore�t-."",e· !hat., .

f _.': � -. kills trees, and makes lI,e very difflcu!t.

{·"<"":��,��n�Jot,\ ��. ,For �1t.ttelr:;�s"!ng\; k'�p " ·t' ;� .

,'.': "". ' .tHe -foJelts green.' "'.," \ '

� •. ,:�.;;<.;,:,., :'�;��:;-, .". ':'" .;' .. )

.

)

) .'

�" :!; ·�.Tt�e f,qrni.iI pritHile,lor�slla'nd.Br�i�I;.,'l . �i, 1

'.

repeated limbe; crops tor we.

"

j' •. :l"t

., ,

....

, !

". ";.<1', <�:<""E DIXIE GRILIL,/:George·M�rriman,·

/

'�,

.� .;�

. � M'�� uc� "more?.

To '�e9'in; ·with•.

--"lit, to,ke�l:t�ri{ty, healthYi happ,y p�opl�, .

.

'who<love and value fre·edom.�.. 1;1"8"i, ':r

it 't�k.ts ��Qd 'sch()Qls, .playcjlto�n_�. (or'�

. the children,' public Ii�raries, hospitals" ana churches.,

.J" .;"• I

where air th�r., ��:d�cts �f. this-�; r,ich. c��ntry 'are sola. '..,-: _.

. '...

. B�hi.nd ..

: alt J�is' .stan·ds ;n�!lstrY.Man,ufactulle and 'm'arketing- of useful

pioducts .from raW. or sem�processed:,

ma:terrials' 'provide �conGmic bone and

si�e'!f of· everi.:community�l�rge O,r

s61�m. Eor,e�t� ii,1dl;!s,t�ies . perform"this,:: .

. vifal economic role in more than 60,-000 towns � a'n'd ',citjes � ar.ound tlu�United States�: �; �

"-: .

. �..

...�,-1.J '"

....' ..."'f:

'\; .-:'

'.. '� ,:"�",: \'_'" '�"c--»

�''''''-'i�'''' '.;it' -< f�:. '. '.' ',,, '. '. ;:;

.

'Each 'year th(>usands, of insignifican't.ldoking',· . ,:- n�eJ, ;n lhe je�s, 10 come. 'Fire' kilJLihesil''r

.

fire.s-lew. 'slow,bufoing ones'�cr�ep. thro�g'lf:�' �i-"s';;Jii;'�'eei." -, -;-' ,; - ,'" ,.;" '. '

,'

� .. I 01 : .' ,,,� l'....; r....".

... '\

- \the g!aSs <?r, ��sh"�e�eie� floo�spf � (�r��,

..s

,._ yes. 'it.'iimighly' irilPi>rtant tHa(w�>��eve��:" .. ,

:' land woods, :Flie� ,��,t�f,te�J(dl the,blg tt�� ." 'th�e'�'Jgsignific�Jjt" lires. F()r.the.y are Joresl" ':" '.

"\1hey seem ,to: ao,h;�tle or no. t,J�mage. "

.'. 'ljre's, too :�,. just 'as. destructive, 'juse as ct?s1.ly."': ,',

,- '. \ Th�rets' just o�e catch..

-

1. ':_-

:: " For- AmerJca, for your children, p/�'ase:tie .� \

\ ...,"

" I Down in -that gras's ,and"bru�h ,are tinYc trees' , 'caief�I��xl,a',caref!Jl,'::"wit!'t matcbes; smekeS:.' .

rthe ,future wo.OOs and �orests qf. America- �m�fiies.l1liilk ofth� ti,ny trees .. ;hia��... .!_hfl I,"?'bef'\ Ihil' xqur c'lJllJren will urgently _

m the grass.. ''

J • j,

, <

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