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fHE LEADER TRIBUNE — Thursday, April 30, 1953
Hodges Honored
With Reception
Following the mid-week prayer
aervice at the Baptist Church
Wednesday evening, April 29,
there was an informal reception
given in honor of the Rev. and
Mrs. Norman E. Hodges and their
■ons, Norman, Jr., and Dan, when
• large group of the membership
b*d >the pleasure of meeting the
p*w pastor of the church and his
family.
Red roses decorated the recep¬
tion room.
Mrs. Bill Tom Jones and Mrs.
E. B. Adams of the Woman’s Mis¬
sionary Society were co-chairmen
of the entertainment committee.
In the receiving line were R. P.
Swan, chairman of the Board of
Deacons, Ed Wilson, superinten¬
dent of the Sunday School, Dr.
Aquila Chamlee, Mr. and Mrs.
Hodges, Norman Jr., and Dan
Hodges, Mrs. Claude M. Houser,
president of the Woman’s Mission¬
ary Union.
Party cookies, mints and fruit
punch were served.
Woman’s Club
Closes Year
The Fort Valley Woman’s Club
of which Mrs. Joe L. Douglas is
the president, closed its 1952-
1953 calendar year with a cov¬
ered dish supper at the clubhouse
Tuesday evening, May 5.
The supper assembled many of
the husbands of the members and
other guests. Official
were Mrs. T. A. Parham and Mrs.
C. H. Sammons.
The assembly room was deco¬
rated with vari-colored blossome
of sweet peas which were arang
ed in crystal bowle on the length¬
ened tables.
Following the supper Bingo was
enjoyed with Mrs. L. W. Smith
and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong direct¬
ing the games.
About twenty prizes were pre¬
sented.
New officers for the next year
were introduced by Mrs Douglas.
Those who will serve are: presi¬
dent, Mrs. Douglas; first vice-pres¬
ident, Mrs. A. L. Hutto; second
vice-president, Mrs. T. A. Jones;
recording secretary, Mrs. J. I.
Rcdurkin; Corresponding Secre¬
tary, Ms. C. H. Mathews; press
secretary, Mrs. W. J. Braswell;
treasurer, Mrs. Millard Vinson;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Chester Wil¬
son; historia, Mrs. W. B. Austin;
I i , ■ i, | p -ei ■ i m mppig
Hi! tiiliilf! I!
Mil -tii
& ADS ‘“si m
FOR SALE
PERMANENT CLOTHES line
dryer. All steel, rust proof. Life¬
time service. Now on display.
Strickland Grocery and Hardware,
Phone 565. tfne
DIXIE 18 HYBRID SEED CORN
for sale. Top quality, treated, cer¬
tified, and sealed. John 4Y. How¬
ard. Route 1, Fort Valley, Ga.
(tfn-c‘Mar. 12)
SPECIAL — Johns-Manville Thick
Butt 210-lb. Shingles. Galvanized
screen wire. Nails, all sizes. Gal
vanized 5-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 $2.60
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
tfn
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.
Schofill. 2tp
FOR SALE Yellow"organdy"bal
lerina length evening dress. Call
239-J. 2tp
FOR RENT
APT. for Rent. 3 room and bath.
partly furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 95-J. tfn
Woman’s Auxiliary
Meets At Church
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St.
Andrew’s Church met Monday af
ternoon in the church and the
meeting was directed by Mrs.
Stewart Richardson, the president.
Mrs. Louis W. Smith presented
the devotional feature. The Rev.
Hugh Saussy gave a report of
the Triennial Convention held last
Fall in Boston. A record of fea
tures of the Triennial program
was given. The musical features
included the. songs of a choir num¬
bering three thousand. The presid¬
ing bishop was the Rt. Rev. Knox
Sherrell and his message to the
group was presented in the re¬
cording.
Officers elected to serve next
year are: president, Mrs. L. W.
Smith; vice-president, M rs. Fel
der Frederick; recording secretary,
Mrs. Sinclair Frederick; corres
ponding secretary, Mrs. Felton
Hatcher; United Thank Offering
chairman, Mrs, John Alden, coui
tesy chairman, Mrs. Frank Har
rison.
Following the meeting in the
church there was a tea in the gar¬
den and the hostesses were Mrs.
Bill Liipfert and Mrs. Felton Hat
eh or.
Others present were Mrs. Sand
ers Harris Mrs. W. J. Liipfert,
^ IS W. C. McConnell, Mrs. L. V.
Teeter, Mrs W A. Wood, Mrs.
Hugh Saussy, Mrs. Frank Harri
son Miss Nellie Taylor, Miss Flor
, Evan*,
ence Taylor, Mrs. Albert
Mrs Alfred Jones, Mrs. W. W.
Carson.
{)AR WILL MEET WITH
MRS. BARNETT BLECKLEY
The Governor Treutlin Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo¬
lution will meet Wednesday after
noon May 13, at three-thirty at
,
the home of Mrs. Barnett. Bleckley.
Associate hostesses will be Mrs.
W. G. Brisendine and Mrs. Homer
V. Duke.
Mother’s Day Gift
Now at Par-San
The dresses at the Par-San are
more colorful and more beautiful
than ever.
They have Mademoiselle Juliette
creations in lace and linen—and
you should see Catlye dresses in
junior sififB. Trie/ hie Tcciny mu
answer to “what will I wear’’
questions.
The young mothers will just love
Carye. Minx modes are pretty this
FOR RENT — Two unfurnished
rooms. Call 292-R after 5 P.M.
2tp
FOR RENT Bedroom in private
home. Couple only. Phone 321.
ltp
FOR RENT — 2 room apartment
with private bath, hot water.
Lights and water furnished. Mrs.
Cole, "Phone 162. ltp
FOR RENT — Furnished apart¬
ment. For information call 81
J. ltp
FOR RENT 4 room unfurnished
apt. Phone 596-J. ltp
FOR RENT Bedroom in private
home. Kitchen privileges. Couple
only. Phone 321. ltp
UNKLE HANK S€Z
VES SIR, A DOG IS JUST
A BOUt iVT BEST FRIEND
A MAN HAS— AND LIKE
MOST FRIENDS, THEV ARE
ABUSED 3-
A
lSA>
W’
1 1 tie
HATUKf CO
Puritan feeds from POOLE'S
FEED STORE are true friends to
the poultry and livestock raiser
‘ hi « vicinity. It makes no dif¬
ference what feed you want . . .
we’ll have it . . . and at a price
within your reach.
POOLE’S FEED STORE
CHICKS BABY if poultry sanies
*
Pkon£699 "fort luuey, oiorgia
The ladies «t the Par-San can
be so much help in selecting the
right size or style for your moth¬
er or wife this Mothers’ Day. Be
sure to go by there today. (Adv.)
Minstrel Set For
Tomorrow Night
Plans have been completed for
the presentation of the Fort Val-;
ley High School minstrel tomor¬
row night in the high school au¬
ditorium. |
According to officials there will
HI-C ORANGE ADE 46-Oz Can 25 *
/> SHORTENING JEWEL 3-Lb Can 75 *
l REDGATE CATSUP Bottle 14 Oz. 15 *
; : .V
:V ; ' a •v 89
v : COFFEE CHASE AND 1-Lb *
SANBORN Can
&
mm V 2
^ f • - SPAGHETTI FRANCO- 15lOz. 25 *
M *\Jir Nflee AMERICAN Cans
'LA i I Wf I SWIFTS PBEM 12-Oz Can 43 *
v CORNED 43 *
>' BEEF 12 Oz.
% n SANSINENA Can
. s> **« f 4 ( MACARONI DILL PICKLES RONCO MAID GA 22 12 Ja> Oz O*. 27= lT
ELBO Pkq
., r cr MAHATMA GA. HASH CASTLEBERRYS RICE 15 3 P»9 Lb Ox 49 49
j V: . Can
.
mm f
TH>r.|7Yj ii 1 *IS8l
For the second big week Colonial throughout salutes the the many Southland fine manu¬ by Bill *1®
featuring facturers Dixie-made and food processors products for Dixie homemakers. South¬ Hi aM *
ern cooks, especially, will recognize these famous names— s
brands of top-quality that have been used in everyday meal (
planning since Grandma was a girl, it’s stock-up time down
South, with well-known products specially priced during Co¬
lonial’s big “Made In Dixie"' sale. Save today—and everyday J
—your TOTAL food bill is less when you shop at CS! AS LONG AS THEY LAST • *
DRESSED AND DRAWN % Handy Durable Picnic Jugs Jfe ' r* m ' /*=gfj
tv <
FRYERS i 1 i KEEPS LIQUIDS m UJfi f/m
) HOT OR COLD
YOOR ■l
49 ' Cn‘&tC£-otrl7?! Sr*' WITH $5.00 PURCHASE \
COMPLETELY tji' FRESH, FIRM, SLICING
PAN-HEADY LB.
SIB STEAK COLONIAL 0 BUDGET 69* # TOMATOES
STEWING BEK’ PRIDE Lb. . OR PLATE BRISKET BEEF Lb. Lb 2S C DELICIOUS RED RIPE 4 CTN OR OF 5 15 *
rSESH GBOCND beef -43' * r.IIow _ Squash *lb .15c
(^Lichen {?y -7lu / ^V.f FRESH TENDER LARGE 25c
BREASTS - 89* WINGS & Gizzasds lb. 45* tl YELLOW co=* Earj 4 for
79* BACKS 19* 4L FRESH WELL-FILLED GREEN
LEGS “ & Nocks Lb. Crowder «« 2 Lbs.
WHITE FLOATING sunshine hi-ho
IVORY SOAP OCRS. 5c CRACKERS 1-LB. PKQ. 34c CRISP, FRESH ICEBERG
BAR
HOUSEHOLD CLEANER STRONGHEAKT BALANCED LETTUCE
SPIC & SPAN r; 23« DOG FOOD 6 CANS 59«
SOFT ABSORBENT MIXED VEGETABLES
SCOT-tissge 2 ROLLS 25c LA CHOY NO CAN S 49c IV ,-v 13
TISSUE WALDORF SHORTENING, TISSUE ^ ROLLS 25c AIR-WICK DEODORIZER STARKIST CHUNK STYLE SO 59c 35c #■ »j §?; Lge. Extra Head 15 ' Head Lge '
BAKE-RITE sue CAN 83c TUNA NO CAN Ml S3
DUZ DOES EVERYTHING POWDERS 27c TASTI-DIET COCKTAIL FRUIT no a 37c DRISCOLL FROZEN
LGE. CAN
FLAKES MILD IVORT PKO. coe. 27c AEROWAX SPRING HOUSECLEAN WITH PINT 35c I Strawberries 2 12-Oz. Pkgs 49*
PKO CAN
; j:-;
GETS RID OF DIRTY DIRT DUTCHESS 5-STRING FRIGID-DOUGH CHICKEN
LAVA SOAP B-OZ. BAR 10c BROOMS *ACH $1-53 31'
SNOW WONDERFUL IVORY lge 27c SAXET BEANS CALICO BUTTER ir.r.. IO-OZ 15c MI i - | Pot P les 6-Oz. Size
PKG. CAN
y*
GA. ivoR^
Mounts' 0 PORE MAID if, SORE Dixie Manor Salad Bowl
CANE al til 3 Med #»'* 23c
SYRUP 25c IS to 16 cooked, drained spe»rs
M m Cor» No Can 2} 43* i I 2 , 19® toiiet CAMAY Bars soap 3 4 I I I small clove freen medium radishes garlic head onions sited crisp tomato lettuce J V/ *4 Vo teaspoon 2 aspArkgrus teaspoon cup tablespoons salad salt dry oil rln«f»r mustard
f|eO> 23c I medium sited carrot V 4 teaspoon Worcesterskire sauce
LAYS 3 Res ® s, ‘ I avocado tfc teaspoon black pepper
m 41* POTATO crisp 2 Bath Sue 23c Cut Break radishes lettuce and into unions a bowl into that thin has slices been Peel, and rubbed and mis slice with with avocado lettuce. the cut Slice Arrange clove tomato; of tomato, garlie. cut
5-lb. CHIPS R peeled carrot Into and very asparagus thin strips. in groups on top ol greens. Put remaining In¬
V. ro carrots, avocado chilled salad Serve at onee. Makes
Ba9 81 * bleach gredients into bowl and beat well Pour over
t0-Ux 4i-Oz. 29* 27c 5 to 6 serving*.
Pkfl fas l-Gat Bo°' e - ror spectrte recipes, homemaking or cooking Colonial Information write Inc. to me:
8*9 Nancy Carter. Director of Home Economies, Stores
' Georgia.
p o Boi 4S5A. Atlanta,
200 CHURCH ST. FORT VALLEY, GA.
» large number of special acts,, and lots of jokes and beautiful
local high school talent, j costume*,
FOR LEASE
MODERN CAFE BUILDING
Dining room 20’ x 30’ - Adequate
parking Space - Ready for Occupan¬
cy on or before May 15. If interested
Phone
C. HALL AT 380
Tickets are now on sale, the of-1 also be available at the gate on
ficiala pointed out, but they will | Friday night.
CAKE & PIE SALE
Sa turday. May 9,9 A.M.
Front of Christopher’s. Main Street
SPONSORED BY
VIL CLUB