Newspaper Page Text
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE — Thurni.y, May 14,
Personals
Mr .and Mrs. John E. Lee had
as their guests Sunday Mr, and
Mrs. William S. Lee and three
children, Spencer, Becky and Da¬
vid, of Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I. Snapp
and family will be among the
guests attending a fish fry in Ma
con Friday of this week when a
group of entomologists and their
families will gather at Reagan’s
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards,
Jr., of Emory University spent
the weekend in Fort Valley with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards, Sr.
Richard Aultman of Georgia
Tech spent the Mother’s Day
weekend in Fort Valley with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gresham
Aultman. I
Mrs. Harold Moore of Phoenix,
10 GEORGIA COUNTIES
ii Ben Hill County
A "Believe It
or Not " History
FOUNDED 1904
, FITZGERALD
COUNTY SEAT,
II
V
Ben Hill has a unique history in its settlement. In response
to Georgia’s gesture of sending free food to the drought
Btricken Midwest in 1894, a stock company of Union
veterans purchased and settled 50,000 acres of forest land
with Fitzgerald as trading center. Today the county seat
of Ben Hill is a thriving industrial town with 3 cotton
gins, 2 apparel factories, 3 feed mills, meat packer, fertilizer peanut
sheller, naval stores company, 2 lumber mills,
plant and hatchery. Georgia counties, the United States
In this and other
Brewers Foundation works constantly to maintain whole¬
some conditions where beer and ale are sold. Close atten¬
tion is given areas near camps of the Armed Forces, and
both military officials and Georgia law enforcement
officers have commended this self-regulation program of
the Foundation. Frequent retailer educational meetings
offer sound suggestions for continued operation in the
community’s interest.
United States Brewers Foundation ^ Georgia Division, Atlanta, Go.
_________——. beverage >> of moderation I
The A ft 4- o i k
0
MERE ’S HOW . . .
(fbZS Every survey shows it . . •
■ every dealer knows it—
\ America floes Jor the "Rochet”!
i. It’s among the most admired
-V . > VA automobiles around today—
/ .-"A
/ r&\ .r: / this high-powered, high-styled
if Super ”88” for 1953—and that’s
a mighty profitable situation
for every "Rocket owner!
V f <k A •V It means that your Oldsmohile
' \ .v - > b'X will command top price
■■■ ! i as a
i? s; trade-in . . . will get you top
v / Oldsmohile.
deal on your next
America’s enthusiasm for the
I R ENTHUSIASM "Rocket” means—literally-—
n money in your pocket!
eri the "Rocket This great popularity is just one
r can mea n more advantage of owning an
Oldsmohile—with its famous
money n your / pocket I "Rocket” Engine, Power Styl¬
ing, Power Steering*, Pedal
Ease Power Brakes*. So make a
date with the Oldsmohile
1 .j 1 * J w V X "Rocket 88” — right now!
• These Power f eatures
and Neu- Autronie-Eye
are optional at extra cast.
X X
i
: */•
f)
KJ Ky
I
-A f
.{ a
\ N \ iifep
r i
v//. L.
Car •’6MPKS
iilaMraMd. Smpw ~&8" 41W Un A Uard Mom Vmlut.
"rocket" ENCI N E
MAY IS "SAFETY-CHECK ft MONTH ... SEE YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER
McCord Motor Company
iV. Macon Street Fort Valley , Georgia
%
YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER ALSO FEATURES TOP VALUES IN SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS
The m.ny friends of Mr*.
D. Thorpe who has been ill sev
eral week* at he rhome, College
Street, are pleased that he is re
covering from her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Austin spent
the weekend in Macon where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chap¬
man.
Mrs. Jack Marshall and Mrs.
C. W. Peterson left Monday for
Philadelphia where Mrs. Peter¬
son will visit Mrs. Marshall for
several weeks.
Mrs. W. If. Crawford, Billy and
Micky Crawford, and Mrs. Newby
Sentell of Valdosta were guests
last week of Mrs. S. J. Crawford,
Troutman Avenue.
Mrs. June Estes has returned
home after a visit to her grand
mother, Mrs. Leland Carr in Vi
dalia. Sh was accompanied by her
cousin, Mrs. Clarence Bickley of
Macon, also a granddaughter of
Mrs Carr. j
Mrs. W. H. Slappey and Mrs.
Emmie Hartley were associate
hostesses at a miscellaneous show¬
er this week. The gifts of house¬
hold articles were made to victims
of the tornado which reecnty de¬
stroyed homes of Fort Valleyans
in a suburb of the city, and the
guests were the members of the
VIL Club, who contributed gen
erously.
Arizona, the former Miss Anice
Jean Wise of Port Valley, and her
son, Bill Eaton of Murfreesboro,
T enn arrived Monday and are
spending a few days here with
Mrs. Moore’s parents, Dr. and Mrs.
M. T. Wise, Church Street.
Mrs. Pau* Friedman has return
ed from Birmingham, A la bam,
where 8he gpent a week with her
brother and hig family .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smisson,
Jr., of Atlanta spent the weekend
in Fort Valley with Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Rigdon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crystal
and son, Nathan, of Atlanta, spent
Mother’s Day in Fort Valley with
Mr. and Mrs A. M. Solomon.
Mrs. S. H. Wright and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Smisson, Sr., spent
Sunday in Macon with Mrs.
Wright’s son, F. H. Wright and
family.
Local Club Sends
Members to Macon
Representatives from the new
ly organized Children of the Con
federacy in Fort Valley went to
Macon Saturday to attend sessions
of the Georgia Division which held
the annual convention in that city.
They attended a business session
in the morning at the YWCA
and enjoyed an informa dance on
Saturday evening at the Bacons
field Woman’s Club.
The Fort Valley Chapter has
been named the Major James Mon¬
roe Culpepper Chapter.
Chaperoning the Fort Valley
girls were Mrs. Paul Murray and
Mrs. Louis L. Brown. In the group
were Miss Martha Murray Miss
Mary Dee Mathews, Miss Mary
Lynde Hatcher, Miss Mollie Jones,
Miss Saralaine Evans, Miss Bever¬
ly Hall Miss Mary Cowden Jones,
Miss Dena Hallman, Mias Cornel
U* Brown,
* ~ * P 0p url * Voll^v ttlMCjr
»
Methodist Chlirrh V^IllirC -11
Rev. G. N. RAINEY, Pastor
We deeply sympathize with Mrs.
Rainey in the death, Monday night,
of her father, Walter D. Morris,
in Atlanta. The funeral will be
held in the Gordon Street Baptist
Church, Wednesday afternoon at
three o’clock.
The Methodist Church invites
you to attend these Sunday serv¬
ices. Sunday School, 8:45 A.M.
Classes for all ages.
Moning worship, 11:00 A.M. Re¬
ception of new members.
Methodist Youth Fellowship,
7:00 P.M.
We are happy to worship at the
Baptist Church Sunday night in a
welcome servise for their new pas
tor, Rev. Norman Hodges.
We rejoice in this opportunity
for Christian Fellowship.
On Wednesday night at eight
o’clock, prayer meeting. Let me
urge you to make attendance at
this service a vital part of your
Christian privilege.
Rev. Lawrence Houston, Jr.,
gave a fine devotional over WFPM
Tuesday morning. It is an inspir¬
ing and encouraging outlook for
the future when our young min¬
isters give such a message of full
spiritual content.
Again we add another word of
thanks and appreciation to Rev.
Samuel Taylor for his many acts
of service in the absence of our
pastor. Rev. Rainey has been in
St. Augustine, Florida, filling his
appointment for service in the
United Evangelistic Mission.
LARGE RATTLESNAKE
FOUND BY CHAS. WALKER
Charles Walker seems to be the
first to encounter the first full
grown rattlesnake of the season,
in this secetion, on his farm, Sat¬
urday.
Charles says the reptile was as
big around as his arm, 8 feet long,
with 9 rattles and a button.
LADIES!
DON’T STAND! SIT ON A
cosco
Kitchen Stool
Reddick Hardware
Look At ¥feess Big A*P
VALUES!
LIBBY'S—CORNED
if A fi II BEEF HASS'" >^<*- 29 /
.IBBY’S—GARDEN SWEET
(5 17-Oz. Can 19/
(.IBBY’S
TOMATO JU5CE 2 18-Oz. Chns 23/
LIBBY'S—WITH SAUCE
SPAGHETTI & MEAT 25/
LIBBY’g 1
VIENNA SAUSAGE 2=35/
LIBBY'S—DEEP BROWN
PORiC & BEANS * 14-Oz. Cans 25 ?
FLORIDA YELLOW
•J I I i * * Sweet Corn Large Ears 25/
i«
FLORIDA F’D m?Z— 26-28 LBS.
/ rr V/a&Brmelon S3/ I* 35/ Whole 1.25
Em. t \ Crowder Peas 2 lb. 25c EXTRA LARGE ICEBERG
pm?' ■a Lettuce Head 15/
4 FRESH RIPE SLICING LARGE VELLOW RIPE
Tomatoes .Lb. 19/ Bananas -2^.25/
(F?- -A S' CALIFORNIA LARGE FRESH LARGE
‘jZ Lemons • ••»*» 1>«Z. 35/ Pineapple . . Each 25/
HOMOGENIZED
FOOD 3 > Jars 29 /
FOODS—FANNING’S BREAD & BUTTER
Br.iAD y* ii y um m ^ 5-0 zJa r 21 /
FARMS—FROZEN
I Frenc! Ii Fried 9-Oz. Pkg. 17/
COCKTAIL 17-Oz- Can 23/
19-Oz. Cans 25/
HOUSE
* 3 tbh 0,1,8 39/
44/100% PURE WONDERFUL FOR DISHES
FLAKE5 Large Pfcg. 27/ BLUE CHEER Large Pfcg. 29 f Giant P ha 69/
SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN GETS CLOTHES CLEANER
3 R«t- Cakes 23/ TIDE . . . . Med. 12- Large 29- Giant Pfcg 69/
DIRT FAST THE “ONCE-OVER” CLEANER
SOAP Reg. Cake 10 / SPICN SPAN Reg. Pfcg 23/ !
DETERGENT FORMULA CREAM
Med. 12*1 Large 22c Giant Pkg 69/ CORN STARCH 6 Oz. Pkg. 13/
Dressed & Drawn
lb. 47c
lb. 39c
lb. 45c
lb. 12c 10lb.99c