Newspaper Page Text
Mar shall 11 villlle News
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ware have
returned from a visit to Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Moncrief in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hearst and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl White of Hud¬
son, Wisconsin were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sandefur of
Roberta and Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Tatum of Roberta were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Slade.
Mrs. J. H. Larry of Grovania
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Joiner.
Mrs. T. S. Taylor and Mrs. R.
P. Turner have returned from a j
two-weeks’ stay in Sarasota, Fla.,
where Mrs. Turner studied portrait
painting.
Miss Willie Rice, Mrs. Fred Vir
den, and Mrs. M. G. Bell visited
the iris gardens in Macon last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Walker
spent the weekend with friends at
St. Simons.
John Johnson of Augusta spent
the weekend with his family here.
Miss Willie Rice and Mrs. John
C. Walker, Jr., judged on Saturday
at the Bibb Spring Flower Show j
in Macon. , I
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Massee of j
Winter Haven, Fla., spent several
days with Mrs. John C. Walker
L. J. Middlebrooks I
Mr. and Mrs.
and sons Haraldene and Alton
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Middlebrooks in Fort
Valley. I
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Bowie and
children of Athens, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Turnell and daughter, Clara,
spent the weeeknd with Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Pierce of!
Perry and Agnew Peacock of Al
bany were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Pearsall Baldwin.
Anne Wade celebated her ninth
birthday on Saturday at the home
of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. j
D. Wade. Playmates who enjoyed
the occasion were Rebecca Taylor
Minnamar Phillips, Betty Ruth
Edwards, Linda Haslam, Martha
Seay, Lou Gassett, and Ruth Gas- ■
sett.
i
A iK A
Kk i
I I I I iVKi I l I .1 I
f
•11 I I i
% * *1 *> i * v i»,
** * V * V * * v •
'* it* * « * *
< « ,*
_______ 4 * * <
• *> %
] i >.4 * ♦ Av « * mm rft# * %
m* m * * ♦
■*
■ '• t
■;&
, •A'V
- ■
2 ,i y:.
-
7 A
. . . - .5^ fit fc' v t %■ : -j
-
’ 9 ■
mm y :■;
. .
mm. mmm ' jX. 5 ■ C;
■:-r. ■
T 4a& MODEL 9-C-5
2 ."*.'7... 'ft- y . ! y \
W- Cl : «■ »
$ Xv. •COME SEE
: V; 8
. :
2
x W. : -\:A :■ \ i I L
■
.Vi
f I
: •j
' •f v > wm fji r
• y
■i Wy
■ i
'M
fra
*11 i IRfll ; ;• * it i [*£53
i I 1 •I I HO
*
MadJux Hardware & Furniture Co
Miss Lovie Maddux, Owner
Mrs. H. A. Friedsaii
Holds Party
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Friedsan
entertained at a dinner party on
Friday evening at their home here
in honor of Mrs. Celetta Fagan,
and Sam Grice, whose marriage
took place April 25. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clay,
of Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mcllheney
Mrs. A. J. Clay, Sr., entertain¬
at a dinner party on Thursday
at their home here, for
Fagan-Grice bridal party. |
The guests were Mrs. Celetta
Sam Grice, Mrs. Josephine
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clay
Children, Miss Joan Fagan,
Miss Eloise Clay,
Bov Scout News
The following Boy Scouts of
98 went on a camporee to
Park in Macon this week
Chappell, Tommie Davis,
Frederick, Gene Crowe,
Crowe, Jewel Gentry, J. D.
and Felder Frederick.
They were accompanied by
Wilbur Rumph and
, e g cout Jerome Walker, J r.
Scouts of Troop 98 enjoyed a
last week at Andersonville '
Park . xhey were; Frank- j
slade> Tommie Turner , Bobby
David Walker. Felton Wal- ;
John Walker, Adiel Ware,,
Anderson, Hugh Barr, Rod
Nelson, and Henry Poole. The
Scouts are sponsored by the
Methodist Church. |
•id Rally Met
Baptist 1 Church
A District Rally of the Reho-,
Association of the Baptist |
met on Thursday after
in the assembly room of the
here. Representatives froim
Fort \ alley, Reynolds,
and Benevolence churches
present,
Mrs. Albert Davis of Montezu
secretary of the district, pre
The Rev. Charles Evans of
Marshallville Church led the
Mrs. Evans gave the
address of Welcome, and Mrs.
Houser of Fort Valley responded.
Bertha Bernum Walker, represent
ing the Girle Auxiliary of the lo
cal chuch, spoke on Stewarship.
Others on the program, who
spoke on Stewardship were Mary
Fay Crowe, president of the Young
Woman’s Auxiliary of the Bap
tlst Church here, Mrs. Sam Batton,
Mrs. Guy Bush and Mrs. Mack
Ham of Salem Church, Mrs. What
lo y Mrs. Bird of Reynolds,
Mrs. B. C. Gottman of Monte
zuma , and Mrs. Thomas Turner of
Macon, association superintendent
of the Rehoboth Association.
Speech ("lass
Presents Play
j
Mrs. Jerome Walker presented
her speech class Friday night in
a skit and play at the school au¬
ditorium.
Taking part in the skit, “A Dol
lar Down,” were Jerome Walker,
Jr., Alton Barr, J., Mickey Smith,
John Walter Davis, Kenneth Jones
and Zane Barr.
In the cast of the play, “Elmer
and the Lovebug,” were Laura
Walker, Joan Fagan, Bertha Bur
nam Walker, Clisby Clarke, Kay
Barr, Harman Frederick, Jerome
Chappe11 \ alker ’ Jn and ’ G Tommy “ le . . Davis, Gngsby .
~ ~
111 1SSIOI1 ( .lOSCS Oil
Moil(laV •* INlgllt ■»
The United Evangelistic Mission
was brought to a close on Sunday
night at the Methodist church here
the Rev. A. A. Waite preaching
the concluding sermon.
The Rev. Monroe Hatch of the
First Methodist Church of Arling
Fla., preached each night last
week( Aprii 20 „ 2 4 .
Those received into the mem
of the local church on Sun
a y morning by the Rev. Waite
were; iyj rS- j oe Lacey, Barbara
and Billy Lacey, Mr. and
Will Amason, W. C. Cooper,
Harbuck, Judy Barr, Zane
Barr, Felton Walker, J. T. Mcll
Nancy and J. T. Mcllheny,
and Armand Law.
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
Fagan-Grice
Nuptials Held Here
The marriage of Mrs. Celetta
Eagan and Sam Grice was solem¬
nized on April 25, at the home of
'he bride’s mother, Mrs. Andrew
H. Clarke, with the Rev. A. A.
Waite, of the Methodist Church of¬
ficiating.
Only members of the family
were present at the ceremony.
Mrs. Grice is the daughter of
Mrs. Clarke and the late Mr.
Clarke. She is a graduate of Wes¬
leyan College, Maeon.
Mr. Grice is the son of the late
Judge and Mrs. Grice of Macon,
and Marshallville. He is an alum¬
nus of Mercer University, and a
veteran of World War II, having
served overseas.
After a wedding trip the couple
will reside at Willow Lake, the
Girce home, near Marshallvlle.
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Clay, Jr. ,of Boston,
Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Benning Grice
of Macon, Misses Ruth and Elia
! Grice, Mrs. S. H. Rumph, Sr., and
j Miss Joan Fagan,
Farm Agent Warns
Of Poultry Virus
I Since bronchitis is becoming
more and more widespread over
| the state it would be foolish for
a poultryman with a large flock
of birds not to immunize them
before they reach laying age,
County Agent R. P. Swan declar
ed this week.
“Try to get an injection into
the flock when the birds are in
good condition at about the age
of 11 weeks before there is any
comb development,” he advised.
Swan warned that the infection
should never be given to chicks
under six weeks of age as it may
cause heavy mortality with young
chicks.
The county agent pointed out
that it is necessary for the poul¬
tryman to start making arange
ments several weeks in advance
in order to have the bronchitis im
fection when his birds reach the
right age. He recommended the
following procedure:
Write to the Georgia Poultry
Laboratory, Gainesville, for forms
and instructions. Sign three forms
and send to the laboratory three
birds from each age group, prob¬
ably three hens and three birds.
The chicks may be roosters but
should not be under five weeks of
age.
Mr. Swan explained that the
oirds sent to the laboratory would
be tested for bronchitis as a pro¬
tective measure for the poultry
man. A report requires from 10
days to two weeks and sometimes
longer, he added.
After all requirements, have been
met the bronchitis will be sent to
a licensed vetinarian, Mr. Swan
said. Poultrymen should contact
their vetinarian and see that his
name is listed by the laboratory.
For home fefreshmeiit
bui) Coke b(j the case
Four generations of Americans
have enjoyed the quick refresh¬
f -*v ment and unmatched flavor of
:C ^ If JX W-'”' > ice-cold and friends Coca-Cola. it’s the For choice family
\ N everywhere.
&
Vo \
\ \ it a
-.j ^ / t
am VilA
ma yc-
1
* *• _v
l) \
! V
V:
% K / (
I
wt>. i r
m S v
II
drimr
m m
WlU»]
IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
FORT VALLEY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
“Cok#** h a registered trade mark. © 1953. THE COCA COIA COMPANY
The vetinarian administers the
bronchitis and quarantines the
flock for 40 days. He only gives
a small percentage of the birds
the bronchitis and it spreads to the
others. Little or no mortality
should result.
Swan said that poultrymen with
commercial flocks of 400 hens or
more should also follow definite
control programs for Newcastle
and fowl pox. He said that infor¬
mation on the several vaccines
available for Newcastle and three
suggested vaccination programs
worked out by poultrymen of the
University of Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service dnd the poultry
pathologist of the School of Vet
inary Medicine would be published
next week.
Farm Events
Are Announced
County Agent R. P. Swan today
called attention to three coming
events on the University of Geor¬
gia campus in Athens of special
interest to farm people. These
events are:
Dairy Day, Saturday, May. 2.
Sponsored by the university’s Dai¬
ry Department and the Dairy
Science Club, Dairy Day features
a contest of judging dairy cows
by teams of 4-H Club members
and FFA boys. One class each of
mature Jersey and Holstein cows
and one class of Guernsey senior
yearlings will be judged. The con¬
test starts at 10 A.M. at the Uni
versify Dairy Barn,
Competing in the dairy judging
contest will be the following from
p eac h County: Steve Tucker, Jim
my Hudson, and Franklin Barker,
Chicken-of-Tomorrow Day, Fri¬
day, May 8. This event features
the judging of pens of chickens
sent to the university by some 25
commercial hatcheries of Georgia
Judges will select those birds
which show the most promise for
the future. Chicken-of-Tomorrow
Day is sponsored by the Poultry
Science Club. Commissioner of Ag¬
riculture Tom Linder will be the
main speaker and award prizes.
The program is from 2 to 5 P.M.
Farm Family Achievement Day,
May 12. Fifty farm families of
Georgia will be honored at this
event for outstanding progress in
farm development through the as¬
sistance of Farm Home Adminis¬
tration loans. The day is sponsor¬
ed by the College of Agriculture.
R. L. Vansant, Georgia state direc
tor of the FHA will be the prin¬
cipal speaker.
The James C. Allred family of
Route 2, Byron, is among those
to be honored.
FORM OF ADVERTISEMENT
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY
To whom it may concern, and
to George Wright, George Wil¬
Wright, Barbara Wright and
Helen Wright Tribble:
Take notice that Fort Valley
THE LEADER TRIBUNE — Thursday, April 30, 1953
T
/
4
I'
t> * r
\ -v • A
4
/
/,
\
A /
¥ 7, /
II / K I /' \
4 i \
<1
• >***/'« j****#t
* STUBBORN FELLOW ISN'T HE,
SWORE HE'D NEVER CONTOUR '*
C©t»«T*SV Soil Comsh tio* StftVICf
Oil Company has filed in said
court a petition seeking to regis
ter the following lands utider the
provisions of the Land Registra-,
tion Law, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of
land situated, lying and being in j
State of Georgia and County of
Peach and in the 6th and 9th Land
Districts therein containing 593 Ms
acres of land, more or less land
being made up of whole lots of j
land numbers 80 and 81 each con- :
Gaining 20214 acres, more or less;
90 acres, more or less, off of the
north half of lot number 79; 30
acres, more or less, off the east
side of lot number 112, said 30
REMEMBER!
START SOONER-DRIVE SLOWER
Bring Your Car In For A
Complete Safety Inspeetion
FREE
Live Longer! r
ARMSTRONG’S GARAGE
.1 ROAD SERVICE
Phone 60 Byron, Georgia
We Have Just What You Need
for Perfect
FROZEN FOOD STORAGE
Freez-Tainer Kordite Plastic dags & Boxes
Ball Freezer Jars — Sealright Containers
Space-Savers — Freezer Paper & Tape
Coffee-Type Freezer Bag — Aluminum Foil
ACM Ascorbic Acid Additional Lines In
Plastic & Cellophane Marathon
THE LOCKER PLANT
Fort Valley Phone 315
7/ . 1
V ,
vrii
'W& m JM 1H
;v'
l vi
h
/
Here’s all it takes
to take you into court
. . . it’s typical. Your youngster leaves his *
roller skates on the front steps . . . the milkman
- or some other visitor comes along . . . slips . . .
breaks a leg . . . and SUES you.
Lawsuits of this kind are filed practically every
day. Don’t let it happen to you . Call us at once.
Protect yourself against accident claims with
Hartford Comprehensive Personal Liability Insur¬
ance. It costs as little as 3 cents a day!
SHEPARD £
Insurance & Realty Agency
Zi W. Main Phone 12 Fort Valley
Rrprtscntinr. Hartford Acc' ’ t>‘ nrJ h* Gi . •' — Hartford, Conn.
acres running north and south
across the entire lot; said lots 80
and 81 and portions of lots 79 and
112 all being in the 9th Land Dis
trict said State and County. Also,
75 acres of land, more or less, off
of lot number 246 and known as
the Murray Tract and be ; ng in
the 6th Land District of Peach
County, Georgia,
You are warned to show cause
to the contrary, if any you have,
before said court on the 4th day
of June, 1953.
This 20th day of April, 1953.
J. LEONARD WILSON
Clerk, Superior Court, Peach Coun¬
ty, Georgia. 4-30-4tp