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THE LEADER TRIBUNE — Thurwlay, April 30, 1953
REYNOLDS NEY'S
News Briefs
Miss Eva B. Griffith is
ing a few days in Columbus
relatives.
Miss Margaret Posey,
spent the weekend with her
er, Mrs. David Posey.
Miss Carol Barrow Atlanta,
at home the past weekend
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Barrow.
C. D. Windham, Warner
visited with her mother last
day. '
Miss Adrian Ellison,
was a recent visitor of her
Mrs. Henry Hicks.
Emory Seay is spending a
days with his family,
Aultman Whatley, Albany,
Saturday night and Sunday
his sister, Mrs. Harry Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hylard Cosey
Nevvnan visited his parents,
and Mrs. W. R. Cosey last
end.
Miss Wynelle Baker of
was at home the past
visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. A. A. Fountain of Ma¬
con spent several days this week
with Mrs. Susie Woods.
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Sams, Henry
and Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. James
Ricks and Jimmy and Rubber
Fountain, spent the weekend at
St. Simons.
The National Guard unit of
Reynolds were entertained last
Thursday night with a steak sup¬
per at Powell’s Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aultman are
spending several days in Atlanta
this week.
Miss Marion Newsome and Miss
Margaret Woods were visitors in
Nashville, Tenn., recently.
Miss Elaine Windham, Macon,
spent the weekend with hen par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Windham.
Mrs. I. A. McCrary, Columbus,
spent ast F’iday night with her
sisters, Mrs. J. Hugh Windham
and Mrs. Howard Eubanks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Visage and
family spent last Sunday in Fort
Valley with Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Visage in celehration of little Shir¬
ley’s fourth birthday.
M. A. Lifsey of Lakeland. Flor¬
ida and Alton Lifsey, Flint, Mich¬
igan, was i$ town several days
last week visiting with friends.
Alton presented the school a new
broadcasting system and record
player.
Eric Newsome left last week
for Pensacola, Fla., where he will
be stationed.
Mr .and Mrs. A, L. Lane of Jun¬
iper spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Payne were
in Opelika, Ala., last Friday, on
a business trip.
Mrs. Martha Dunn and Elaine
of Macon were weekend visitors
to friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Halley and
Mr. and Mrs. Van Livingston
tended the funeral of Harvey Bose
well in Columbus Friday.
Mrs. Lydia Williams, Columbus,
is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. G. H. Goddard.
Mrs. Ollie Jackson of Tignall
is now making her home with her
sister, Mrs. G. A. Fickling.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cosey had
as their weekend guests, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Duggan and Mrs. J.
C. Moulton of Macon.
Coach and Mrs. Jack Thompson,
John Mims and G. C. Hobbs chap¬
eroned the ninth grade on a trip to
Atlanta last Tuesday. Their trip
included a tour of the State Capi
tol and television station. They
all enjoyed a picnic lunch at Pied¬
mont Park.
Bob Brunson left last Saturday
for San Francisco, Calif., from
their he will leave soon for over
seas duty.
Lt. Sonny Shealy was carried
to Atlanta last Thursday by his
father, E. T. Shealy, to board a
plane for New York, on his way
to foreign duty.
Mrs. D. W. Payne has opened
up a gift and flower shop, which
will be called, Payne’s Bouquet
Shop. She invites all her friends
to come by to see her.
Mrs. S. A. Tankersley is in an !
Atlanta hospital where she had a
iisk>r ¥ (-iteration. Her friends hope
sh will be home soon.
Little Miss Gayle Aultman had
the misfortune to break her arm
last Monday.
Miss Virginia Butler of Atlanta
was at home last week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Brunson.
Mrs. Bessie Duckworth has re¬
turned to her home in Columbus
after visiting relatives here. 1
Mrs. Ted Parks and Mrs. L. D.
Gordon shopped in Macon Thurs¬
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright at-
pled children have reported total
contributions to date of $43,442.38.
The announcement was made
yesterday in Atlanta at a board
meeting of the Georgia Society of
Crippled Children, the Easter Seal
Agency, by Edgar P. Eyler, Sa
vannah businessman and head of
the Society. Other reports are be
ing received daily, according to
Eyler, and all counties are being
urged to hasten their final tallies.
Of the total so far received, $38,
045.23 was collected in Fulton and i
DeKalb counties. Other counties
reporting were Jenkins, Long,
,r, ‘ rir -V. Hancock. Crawford,
ias, Monroe, Atkinson, Taliaferro, 1
Walker Crisp, Grady and Thomas '
Action taken yesterday included j |
the decision to hold the Society’s |
19B3 annual meeting in Atlanta
on October 8. Appointed as a plan- ;
ning committee were Mrs. Fred
Wilby, Knight, Cartersville, Edwin F. Mr’c. McCarty, R. B. j
Mrs.
Mrs Mills B. Lane, Jr., Dr. Her- j
man Turner and Willis J. Davis, I I
Atlanta.
The hoard also voted to grant
$2,500 for ;
summer scholarships j
to Georgia teachers and speech
correctionists who would later
teach crippled children in the state. ,
Application should be made- to the
Georgia Society for Crippled Chil
dren, Grand Theatre Building, At¬
lanta.
Ben W. Fortson, Jr., secretary
of state and vice-president of lhe !
Georgia Society, was appointed
planning board chairman for the
1954 Easter Seal campaign.
Vets To Receive
Blll ial ExOC I ‘uses
Funeral and burial expenses, up
to $150, may be payable by the
Veterans Administration in the
death of certain peacetime veter¬
ans, William K. Barrett, Director
of the State Department of Vet¬
erans Service, said today.
Barrett stated that the veterans
must have been receiving compen¬
sation at the time of death or must
have been discharged or retired
from service for disability incur¬
in line of duty.
Certain additional expenses,
as transportation for the re-
tended the funeral of his brother
in-law, Mr. Hicks, in Roberta,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bond were
in Montezuma Friday visiting rel¬
atives.
Mrs. T. L. Ruffin and Mrs. Dix
e Harrell shopped in Macon Sat¬
urday.
Mrs. Mary Shirley and Mary
Catherine of Macon spent the
weekend with her sisters, Mrs.
Willa Harp and Mrs. Lucille Mc
Kenney.
Mi \ and Mrs. Clarence White of
LaGrange spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Hill.
Miss Peggy Lucas of Macon
spent the weekend with her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Lucas.
Miss Jeanette Childree, Macon,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Childree the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson
of Atlanta announce the birth of
a baby daughter. Mrs. Thompson
is the Former Miss Frances Ricks.
Betty Childree has returned to
her ninth grade studies after be¬
ing absent several weeks recup¬
erating from an automobile acci¬
dent.
Talmadge Lists
Accomplishmen ts
It has been the uncompromising
policy of the present state admin- i
stration to strengthen county and
oca] governments whenever and
wherever possible, Governor Her
man Talmadge declared in an ad
iress delivered last week to the
39th annual convention of the
County Commissioners Association
of Georgia.
The platform which we advo
Cat f d a s * eandidate for governor
and wh,ch , bein caried
ls now S out
emphas ’ zed the im P° rtance of
st ™ngthenmg and protecting the
political integrity and solvency of
lour local governmental units,” Tal
madge said.
The governor listed ten major
accomplishments of his adminis¬
tration which, he said, have long
been sought by county fiscal of¬
ficers. These accompishments are:
1. Virtual abolition of state
property tax levy.
2. Allocation of all motor ve¬
hicle user revenue to road con¬
struction and maintenance.
3. Institution of real highway
reform in Georgia.
4. Greatest highway rural road
maintenance program in the his¬
tory of the state.
j 5. Doubled grants to counties
for roadwork.
6. Created State Bridge Author
, ity to build $30,000,000 in new
bridges to be paid for by money
i now spent on maintenance of ram
! shackle structures which will be
replaced.
7. Provided more support for
schools than all other ad
ministrations combined in the
state’s history.
8. Nearly trebled the state’s wel
fare pension program,
9. Brought hospitals and health
centers to every section of the
state,
10. Built new farmers’ markets
all over Georgia and improved ex
isting markets.
Easter Seal Drive
Reports Are Made
Fourteen counties of 154
which participated in last month’s
annual Easter Seal Sale for crip-
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BILLY BARRETT HONORED—Shown above is a part of the more than 300 Georgians
and out-of-state visitors who attended a dinner in Radium Springs last week in honor of
William K. Barrett, Director of the Georgia State Department of Veterans Service. The oc
casion was to celebrate both Barrett’s birthday and his recent re-election as head of the
veterans department. Prominent Georgians from every section of the state were in attend¬
ance.
H. F. Smkon, Jr.
To Attend Emory
ATLANTA — Hugh F. Smis
on, Jr.,316 College Street, has
been accepted for the new fresh
man class in Emory dental school,
it was announced this week by
Dean John E. Buhler of the Emory
University School of Dentistry.
Dr. Buhler was recently elected
president of the American Asso
Nation of Dental Schools.
The new dental class, to be
made up of 84 students, will be
next fa „ To quulify a 8tudcnt
must meet pre-dental require
ments, take aptitude tests, and
pass a personal interview.
ca tions for entry are made the !
y eur before.
The Emory dental school will i
hold its third annual Postgraduate ;
Alumni Seminar Thursday and j
Friday, June 4-5. Attendance is I
limited to 100, and applications
must be'"received by May 11, ac
coring to Dean Buhler. Seminars
will be of interest to practicing
dentists, all <i will be on clinical
ora] pathologyt dental materials,
restorative dentistry, and dental
. Demonstrations will
made of the use of high speed
; in restorative dentistry and other
Among visitors on the program
be Dr. Ralph W. Phillips, In
ij n i ve rsity School of Dentis
,may be payable for such
who die in a VA hospital
while traveling at VA expense
or from a VA hospital, home
regional office.
Barrett emphasized that pay¬
is made only to the under¬
or to the person who paid
expense involved. Claims must
filed with the VA within two
from the date of permanent
or cremation. Claims forms
available at any branch of¬
or the Central office of the
Department of Veterans
Barrett invited interested per- j
to come by the nearest branch j
of the State Department of
Service for further in¬
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CTORB PAINTS, OILS AND OTHER INFLAMMABLES
■ IN CLOSED METAL CONTAINERS
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REDWOOD EMPIRE
if) 9 Apple Sauce 2 129/
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LITTLE DARLING GARDEN RUN
Lima B.. ans 16-Oz. Can 19/
SULTANA
Frs-sEt Cocktail 16-Qz. Can 21 /
LIBBY’S
Corned Beef 12-Oz. Can 45/
JANE PARKER—CHOCOLATE FUDGE
Layer Cake . . . 20-Oz. Size 49/
Parkay iargarlne 1-Lb. Ctn. 29 /
Large Sunkist
I v m Lemons-33/
WS- Washington State Red Winesap
I hi fc
/ 4? irT~ * Apples **15*
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LARGE GOLDEN RIPE FLORIDA VALENCIA
bananas -2 Lbs. 25/ ©range~ . . 8-I-b. Mesh 39/
NEW TEXAS WHITE GEORGIA FRESH GREEN
©iiloros Lb. 5/ Cabbage Lb. 3/
FRESH FIRM RIPE FRESH BLAC K EYE OR
Toma£o&» Ctn. 3 or 4 19/ CrowderPea3^15/
ANN PAGE
Salad Dressing Quart Jar 43 /
NORTHERN
Toilet Tissue 3 R ° ,k 25/
NORTHERN
Kandy Towel 2-35/
INSTANT POWDERED COFFEE CREAM
Fream 4-Oz. Can 29 /
30 MILD — SO PURE A REAL WORK SAVER 3 13-Oz. 25c
Palmolive Soap____ 3 Res- 23/ Octagon Soap Powder... .30-0*. 19,/
SO MILD — SO PURE GOLD SEAL
Palmolive Soap____ 2 Bfltb 23/ Glass Wax Pint Can 59/
TIT” FRAGRANCE MEN LOVE GOLD SEAL
Cashmere Bouquet 3 Re*. 23/ Glass Wax 6-Oz. Can 29/
THE FRAGRANCE MEN LOVE
Cashmere Bouquet 2 Bath 23/ SNOWY BLEACH
Octagon EXQUISITELY PERFUMED Toilet Soap.... 4 Reg. 19/ 20-02. Pkg. 49/
EXQUISITELY PERFUMED UNDERWOOD
Octagon Toilet Soap.... 4 Bath 27/ Deviled Ham 2K-Ox. Can 19 /
MARVELOUS
Vel Large Pkg. 29/
WASHES WHITE AND WHISTLE CLEAN JANE PARKER—WHITE
Super Suds mm. 11c u.r*e27« cmnt65/ BREAD
HARDWORKING SUDS
Octagon Gran. Soap.. 20 - 0 *. rkg. 28/
FABULOUS
Fab Large Pkg. 29/ Giant Pkg. 69/ 15/
LEAVES EVERYTHING SWEET AND WHITE
Octagon Laundry Soap 2 Lg. Bars 15/ 16-Oz. Loaf
POLISHES AS IT CLEANS
Ajax Cleanser 2 H-Oz. Ctn*. 25/
DRESSED & DRAWN
lb. 47”
*
& DRESSED—WHITING 10 LB. BOX $1.15
2 lb. 23'
Till NO. 2 CAN
1 omatoes 2 for 25c
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