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THE LEADER TRIBUNE — TW«Uy, April 30, 1953
Ii: !;sl
i..i '
as -ADS i
FOR SALE
PERMANENT CLOTHES
dryer. All steel, rust proof.
time service. Now on
Strickland Grocery and
Phone 566.
DIXIE 18 HYBRID SEED
for sale. Top quality, treated,
tifi© <L sealed. John W.
ard. Koute* 1, Fort Valley, Ga.
(tfn-c-Mar. 12)
SPECIAL — Johns-Manville Thick
Butt 210-lb. Shingles. Galvanized
screen wire. Nails, all sizes. Gal
vanjzed 6-V roofing, 6, 8, 19, 12
ft. lengths. Rush Lumber & Sup
ply Co. 8-7-tf
ARMY SURPLUS — Used work
pants $1.00; used work shirts
$1.00; both for $1.95# Paint $2.50
gal., all colors. All type camping
equipment new and used. Fort
Valley Army Store, Main St.
8-7-tf
BALDWIN Authorized Piano tun¬
ing and repairs. Ga. service.
Chambers Piano Exchange, 520
Mulberry St. Phone 5-3336, Macon
tin
FOR SALE Two and one-half
gallon Mills ice cream freezer
with 50-gallon storage space. Pric¬
ed reasonably. Phone 119, Leader
Tribune. ltc
FOR SALE — 1949 Model Tudor
Ford, radio, heater, and over¬
drive. Runs good and looks good.
Contact E. C. Patterson at The
People Bank. tfn
FOR SALE — Farmall A tractor
with cultivator equipment and
2 disc plow. Fair condition. $750.
Call 239-J or contact Mr. L. A.
Sehofill. 2tp
FOR SALE Yellow organdy bal¬
lerina length evening dress. Cali
839-J. 2tp
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT — Large va¬
cant lot, at least 80’ x 100’.
Writ* P.O. Box 945, Warner Rob¬
ins, or phone 1287-R in Warner
Robins
APT. for Rent. 3 room and bath.
partly furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 95-J. tfn
FOR RENT — Two unfurnished
rooms. Call 292-R after 5 P.M.
2tp
FOR RENT 4 rooms, complete¬
ly furnished. Electric stove and
r«Wgerator. Tel. 449-R ltp
FOR RENT — Bedroom in private
home. Couple only. Phone 321.
ltp
WANTED
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
wanted. Apply Steak house. Ph.
687-W. Mr. Smith
PERSONAL — Any member or
former member of the Church
0# God living in Fort Valley or
the vicinity please contact by let¬
ter or card the Rev. Hoyt Odum,
P.O. Box 591, Fort Valley. ltc
UNKLE HANK SEZ
A PERSON ALL WRAPPED
UP IN HIMSELF MAKES
A HECK OF A LOOKIN'
PACKAGE.
A
>■'
M
It ien’t the amount you spend on
feed* tl|at count . . . it’s the qual¬
ity that is most important . . . this
ia he reason you should come o
POOLE’S FEED STORE for won
derful Puritan feeds. You’ll save
time and money ... be assured
satisfaction.
POOLE’S FEED STORE
CHICKS Smbv £ £ poulthv SUPPLES
Pko?tC699 fOKJ yAUfy.oeosoiA '
MOTHERS — I will baby sit for
you, day or night, weekends.
For further information call 129
W. ltp
CARD OF THANKS
T I wish . w to thank . m y many , friends . .
w « OP fimi DOWN SOUTH
This week Colonial salutes the many fine manufacturers and food processors through'iut MARGARINE
the Southland by featuring Dixe-made products for Dixie homemakers. Southern cook:, Parkjsy ■ 25
especially, will recognize these famous names—brands of top-quality that have been used s *
in everyday meal planning since Grandma was a girl. It’s stock-up time down South, with
A * i well-known products specially priced during Colonial's big “Made fn Dixie” sale. Save
today—and every day—your total food bill is less when you shop at CS!
I PRESERVES STRAWBERRY FRUIT FILLED 2<19*
I CEO-WHITE EElMCES 2 Bottles Quart , 3 *
i ARMOUR lABD
4 lb
Eg Ctn.
STANDARD TOMATOES & J I '7-Oz. Car.s 21 *
MIS’ JULIE’S DELICIOUS NABISCO BI.ACK WALNUT
■gr . crust CCCKIES
8-Oz. Pkg. 16 * KITCHEN CHARM WAX lOMt-OZ. PKG. 25c
CLOUDK1ST SWEET PAPER
cr POTATOES No 2] 33 8 125-FT. ROLL 23c
Can MABCAL TOILET
i TEX1ZE HOUSEHOLD TISSUE 23c
ROLLS
CLEANSES Bottle Pint 39 * CHILI GLBHARDT’S (WITH CCN FEAN’S) C£RNZ 19-02, 33c
: SHORT GRAIN RICE CAN
HAM PRICES Till J WATER r -aid 3-Lb. Pkg. 47* CHIU GEBIIARDT’S PLAIN 5 CAN ( 4 . 02 . 43c
DO DIFFER! ili GA. M & G FLAVOR-FILLED HASH 51* BLUE SEA LIGHT MEAT
Don’t Be Misled ... Get What You Pay For! TLilw No Can 2 TUNA FISH NO. CAN Ml 37c
At Colonial, we cut our hams the modern way , , . into ;11i SHORTENING CLAPP’S STRAINED
four, not three, usable portions • • • butt, centers, shanks BAKE-RITE 79* BARY FOOD 3 29c
and hocks. 3-Lb. MAS
7 Can CLAPP’S BABY
DUTT RICH COFFEE AND FULL BODIED GOLD LABEL 1-Lb. 83* CEREALS 2 8-OZ. f»K0S 33c
END EN|
l- *1 lag GEBHARDT'8 SPICY
CENTER v k / // / if TAMALES 25c
SLICES HOCK SUCES ■ EVAPORATED ENRICHED taw-ox
. CS MILK 3 CAN
SHANK ENO f END Cans Tall 39* CLEANSER KUNBRITE HOUSEHOLD 8c
1S-OZ,
CROSSE AND BLACKWELL CAN
By COLONIAL having four cuts DOES to choose THIS.. from, you Shank prices are NOT especially THIS! misleading. Bat at Co¬ NUT BREAD 8-Oz. Can 21 * KINGH.A.V’S M EPLV K. P. LUNCH 12-02 39c
get the part of the ham you want, and lonial SF.ALD CAN
we cut the hoek off and sell it at hock SWEET FROZEN
only that part * . , at the lowest possible prices and in addition w« leave some choice cen¬ ORANGE 2 6-Oz. 25* HEART'S DELIGHT APRICOT
price. ter slices on the butt or shank end. JUICE NECTAR 2 27c
Cans 12*02.
Prove it yourself! Compare Colonial's lower prices and you’ll the CANS
see sav¬
ings. Visit your neighborhood CS market this week . . . then you’ll know
how our Four-Way Ham Cuts save you money. LARGE, JUICY SUNKIST SPECIA •/#
SUNNYLAND SMOKED \ > LEMONS SA /
1
HAMS I Doz. 33 *
i
8-12 LBS. AVG. WT. 12-16 LBS. AVG. WT. /
FRESH TENDER GREEN ~ REGULAR V
WHOLE 67* BUTT 63* Shank End 63* MK
HAMS Lb. f END Lb. Hock Lb. Off String Beans 2 11 3.49 5.99 ONLY VALUE... ■7
U. S- NO. 1 RED 25
Potatoes 5 £ e
Beef WITH 4 5-00
Boneless Stew lb. 59c BANANAS FANCY RIPE 2 ,b 25 c PURCHASE
FLAVOR-FILLED Colonial Pride Budget Beef
CHUCK roast * 47 47 * u 43 * CRISP CELERY
SUNNYLAND DELICIOUS 53*
WIENERS 1-Lb. ey Extra Lge. 25* Lge. 10 * "50 ft. PLASTIC
Cello Stlk. Stlk. CARDEN HOSE
NANCY CARTER Guaranteed 5 Years
Yi DAMDY »*7esteJ RECIPES./
WHITE LILY JIM
SELF RISING COHN GALA BAKED HAM SLICE
Lb. flour OR PLAIN §3i GBITS BAG 1 JH 1 1 two-inch uncooked cup CS pineapple thic* ham juice slice, 1 Vz Whole teaspoon cup brown Cloves dry sugar mustard
1 Cut slashes in the fat edge of the ham two inches apart. Insert
CAROUSAL sliced 10-LB. BAG 39 * cloves Pour in in pineapple the fat. Place juice. ham Mix slice brown in shallow sugar with baking mustard dish or and casserole. spread
59? 99 « DIXIE MADE over ham, for baking. first meat. if desired. Remaining half Bake hour. in Spoon moderate juices juice may oven, over be 350 thickened ham degrees, two or and 2 three hours. served times Cover over during pan the
Lb. DIXIE MADE Mi For tpecific recipes, homemaking or cooking information, write to me:
] Nancy P, O. Box Carter, 4358, Director Atlanta, of Georgia, Home Economics, Colonial Stores Inc , 4
s
CHURCH ST. am. FORT VALLEY, GA. \
tor the flower* and cards *ent me
while I was in the hospital. With
out them I would have been so
lonely. —R. S. Peek
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. William Khoury
attended the Moina Michael Me
morial Poppy Anchor Dedication
at the First Baptist Church, Last
man, Ga., Sunday, April 26, which
was followed by a reception at
the Dodge County unit 126 Ameri
Legion Home.
Mrs. John E. Lee was called to
A11 J „ S. C., Tuesday by the
i^n death of her eister, Mrs
fM. D.. Myers. Mrs. Myers frequent
ly visited in Fort Valley and had
many friends here.
Sgt. James D. Rrilt
T . p lf nmp
rur HOIlie
FRANKFURT, GERMANY —
Army Sergeant First Class James j
D. Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. .
Britt, 126 N. Macon Street re
centy left. Germany for the U.S.
under _ n, the Army’B a _ , rotation ... plan. ,
He ,, WSS assi K n ed , for „ the past
42 months to the 7797th
Service Compeny in Henau, Ger
! many. Before he transferred to
I Gearmany, he was stationed at
Camp Jackson, S. C.
His brother, Van Cecil Britt, is
serving with the Navy in
foundland. |
Pvt. Samuel BfOWll |
T VrCrmaiiy f' a ,
WITH THE 1ST INFANTRY
DIV. r ,... ... IN GERMANY „r, r ,,...... — Pvt. . Sam-1 „
uel , Brown, „ of Mrs. Cora Brown |
son
Route 3, Box 151, Fort Valley, I
recently arrived in Germany for
duty with the 1st Infantry Divi
sion.
Brown, a driver in Battery D
of the division’s 5th Field Artil
Battalion, served at Fort
Knox, Ky., where he received bas
ic training, before going to Ger
many.
He attended Fort Valley High
before entering the Army
before entering the Army
- (Continued :r. . from . -r---| Page 1)
department. . At . least , it would ,, seem
they don’t do things half way.
* * *
George E. Allen, former advisor
to presidents, told this one about
a senator from Oklahoma.
It seems that the senator was
going to have opposition in his
upcoming race for re-election and
Allen was asking him about his
opponent.
The senator allowed as how he
did not want to be too hard on
bis would-be opponent since any
and every man had the right to
aspire to be a senator but as to
what the man was like it appear
ed , to ... him that the aspirant had ,
all of the attributes of a dog ex
cept j oyalty