Newspaper Page Text
(he leader-tribune Thur«I»y, May 14,
ROBERTA NEWS
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Breedlove
and children visited their mother,
Mrs. J. H. Breedlove Sunday in
Watkinsville, Ga.
Marion Wilson of Fort Valley
and W. H. Willis of Roberta were
in Gray Friday on business.
Howard Hortman of Oglethorpe
Cleo Brown of Warner Robins, and
Ollie Wilson of Reynolds were din¬
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Hortman Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Jr., spent
a few days last week in the Ma
cWi Hospital and is now recup¬
erating at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Sr., of Mu
sella.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Felts of
Valdosta were here Sunday. Clevie
Felts returned to her home here
with them.
Mr .and Mrs. Ward Hill and
Bob visited their mother, Mrs. W.
Hill, Sr., of Dawson over the week¬
end.
Mrs. R. L. Dickey of Musella
js quite ill. Her many friends here
hope her condition will soon be
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Weathers of Jack¬
sonville, Florida, were here for a
visit over the weekend with their ]
children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dan
iel.
Miss Kay Huston is in Athens
for a week in service training.
Miss Frances Jordan and Mrs.
Ed Harrison of Atlanta visited
Miss Daisy Jordan over the week¬
end.
Mrs. Lillie Maude Rowell of Mu
sella is still quite ill. Her many
friends hope her condition will
soon be improved.
On May 5, the Crawford County
Commissioners signed the annual
Forest Fire Protection Unit bud¬
get for $13,000. Of this amount,
one-third is paid by the County of
Crawford, and two-thirds by the
State of Georgia. This financing
is for the operation of the Craw¬
ford County Forestry Unit. Jesse
H. Rigdon is Ranger.
No new fire fighting equipment
was included in this budget. Rig¬
don explains that the existing e
quipment is still in good shape and
will be adaquate for another fire
jea«on. The equipment now co??
sists of one pickup and three jeeps.
One a 1949 model jeep is one of the
oldest fire fighting jeeps in the
State still in service.
O. C. Cockran, Chairman of the
Board of Commissioners signed the
budget to cove the fiscal year 1953
-54.
GROWERS URGED TO SUPPLY
WHEAT DATA
Wheat Growers are urged to
come to the County Production
and Marketing Administration Of-
If!
j®!;! m
l a :
a !i; IMP jji’lHf pBImSp™* “mail! -■I '
fi'” ADS uu 'ta 1 «1!
a as
■vqj-
FOR SALE
PERMANENT CLOTHES line
dryer. All steel, rust proof. Life¬
time service. Now on display.
Strickland Grocery and Hardware,
Phone 565. tfnc
DIXIE 18 HYBRID SEED CORN
for sale. Top quality, treated, cer¬
tified, and sealed. John W. 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-t i
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 6-3336, 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 5 room modern
home. Bath, screened-in porch.
Phone 138-J. ltp
FOR RENT
SMALL STORE IN MAIN sec¬
tion of town. Call 388 or 324-J. tfn
fice at their earliest convenience.
There help is urgently needed to
bring farm-program records up
tQ date> in prt . paration for p08si bi e
acreage allotments and marketing
quotas on the 1954 wheat crop.
This appeal follows a recent an¬
nouncement by Secretary of Ag¬
riculture Ezra Taft Benson that
the U. S. Department of Agricul¬
ture would immediately start the
preliminary work necessary in
case production and marketing con¬
trols are required for the next
wheat crop.
According to Mr. R. F. Hicks,
Chairman of the County P M A
from farmers is absoutely neces¬
sary in order to do a sound admin¬
istrative job of setting equitable
acreage allotments for individual
farms, Farm allotments, will be de¬
termined by the County PMA Com¬
mittee, with the assistance of the
community committees.
Data needed includes the farm’s
wheat acreage and production da¬
ta for the three years 1951, 1952,
1953; the legal description of the!
land, and other pertinent inform¬
ation. If the farmers operates a
rented farm, he should be able to
supply such additional information
as the name and address of the
owner.
Mr. Hicks, emphasizes that the
final decision has not yet been
made as to whether acreage allot¬
ments or marketing quotas will be
used for the 1954 crop of wheat.
That decision will be made later,
when more is known about the
supply and prospective demand
situations. However, the indidated
wheat supply is such that produc¬
tion controls will probably be ne¬
cessary, as directed by law.
Proclamation of antional wheat
acreage allotment is mandatory
I unless dispensed with by the Sec
| retary because of a national emer¬
gency or a material increase in ex¬
ports. Proclamations of quotas is
mandatory when supplies reach a
certain point specified in the legis¬
lation, except under emergency
conditions.
An early start on the necessary
advance wovk is particularly ur¬
gent, Mr. Hicks explained, because
the decision and proclamaion must
be made not later than July 1, for
marketing quotas and July 15 for
acreage allotments without quotas.i
If quotas are proclaimed, a
national referendum among grow¬
ers must be held by July 25.
In requesting farmer’s coopera¬
tion in supplying the needed in¬
formation Mr. Hicks said that the
county office should have all the
data by ? if at all possible.
Crawford County has an estim¬
ated 51 farms growing wheat.
There are an estimated 2.1 million
wheat farms in the United States,
Acreage allotments were last
used for the 1951 crop of wheat,
APT. for Rent. 3 room and bath.
partly furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 95-J. tfn
FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED
apartment for rent. Phone 591-W.
(ltc)
UN Kit HANK S£Z
rr SEEMS LIKE. FOLKS
DON'T KNOW MOW <0
APPRECIATE BEING WELL
UNllL -rtlEV GET ,
SICK, t- 5 2R
9V J
%
US
I OOtVS.SfcV *«**v*BB 88
Folke, if you have plenty of your
own grain, you can turn it into
BIG EGG PROFITS with Puritan
poultry supplement from POOLE’S
FEED STORE. Puritan supple¬
ment is made to balance home
grains and it furnishes those nu¬
trients which your grains lack.
POOLE S FEED STORE
BABY ;1 POOLTHV
CHICKS l SUPPLIES
Pkon£699 pom vAuey.oeoKctA
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
but were discontinued before the
end of the marketing: year. Wheat
marketing quotas have been used
only twice, for the 1941 and 1942
crops.
Advertisement For Bids
Sealed proposals for the con¬
struction of a Sewage Disposal
System for Byron High School,
Byron, Georgia, will be received
by the Peach County Board of Ed¬
ucation, at the office of the Super¬
intendent, Fort Valley High School
Fort Valley, Georgia, until 7:30
P. M,, Eastern Standard time, on
Tuesday, June 3, 1953, at which
*4 * '&.v DUKE S TLRVOF* TZLir '
pi* •m
m,4 ¥ & - • ; - . v ' m 5> /A May 02 ftELfE», & ^
< COLONIAL SALUTES
Poultry Festival Week cx $ FOR SANDWICHES SALADS AND Pint Jar 35 ‘
growth of the south STRONGHEART BALANCED
DS11SSED & DRAWN Dog Food
Fryers nil ili i t* >4 fi 6 152-Oz. Cans 49 *
49 fiiV BALLARD’S
* ♦ fill,
► FLOUR
♦
Lb. hlg
* PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Chicken By The Piece 10- Lb. 99 *
*f8 BREASTS WINGS 39c Lb 89e BACKS LEGS Lb 75c 19c Qua I REDGATE Bag LIMA
m Lb. BEANS
* "« 89c
AIX MEAT - steak Lb
jirn GREEN AND WHITE
SS BEEF STEW Lb 59c wide 2 25*
yNQ 39c 17-Oz.
flavor- rii xr-p m* x BIBS a? Cans
SHORT Lb.
Budget Beet [■*
SHWS A* 1 *— colonial Pride
♦ FLAVORFUL STEAK RIB Lb 73c Lb. 69c nety REDGATE EARLY JUNE
* fresh JOICV sunkist 29 * i PEAS
Lemons DOZ. r SWEET DELICIOUS
Yellow Cosrai S- '■ 2 17 \~AJYm m Oz. 25 *
:'■■■ ' dpt L «t._ Scans i 2ib.35c IJ 5 I Colonial finest First, there’s is is none the the one-stop too homemaker good store for MY for who family!” all says shoppers. “The Co¬
m -- * - * lonial consistently offers her fo<ids of
anteed high quality. guar¬
* 15c Then, there’s the woman
SQUASH lb. who loves to prepare new and unusual dishes.
Yellow > She revels in Colonial’s tremendous variety of
J brands, i'ep;s, and Nancy Carter’s menu-ideas.
■ Third, there's the budgeteer intent upon feed¬
n i PP ing her family best for less. Comparing regis¬
a _____ CARROTS 2 1 lb. P^s- 25c { 1 fi total ter money she receipts, looks food where for bills. she savings at knows Colonial Every mean that shopper Stores, Cploniai most ... finds saves on what her her
4 € If lonial because Co¬
offers all three — high quality, wide
** variety, low prices!
.X*.
% M* wnm M.
. THE WESSON OIL SHORTENING
Tr
8TA-FI.0 STARCH LIQUID Qt 23* KARO SYRUP BLUE ! 24 Or 23* SNOWDRIFT
Bot ■at.
1ST CHIP4”. STYLE ARGO CORN 3 Lb
STARK FISH 35* STARCH 1-Lb 14* W Can
TUNA No l
Can Plcg.
CHURCH’S PURE CONCORD STARCH DON RIO RED RIPE
GRAPE JUICE 12-Ox. Bot. 19* NIAGARA 12 Pk Ox fl 19* TOMATOES
MY-T-FINE PUDDING AND PIE STARCH
FILLING 3 Pkgt. 25* LINIT 2 12 Pkg>. Ox. 29* 17 Oz. 10 *
MORTON’S PLAIN OR IODIZED ARGO GLOSS Can *
SALT 26 Pkg. Ox. to* STARCH 8 Pkg. Ox. 7 $ C S MELLOW PURE
PET SKIMMED STRAINED BABY FOOD iipfile
DRY MILK 6{ Pkg. Ox. 19* GERBER GERBER BABY 3 lari 29* Sauce
QUART BOTTLE $1.19 9 CEREALS 2 33*
REAL-KILL Bot. Pt 69 8 Pkgt Ox 17-Oz. 15 *
PLANTER’S SALTED NABISCO RITZ Can
PEANUTS n Jar ox 25* CRACKERS 1-Lb Pkg 35* y>
BLACK HAWK SLICED PEANUT BUTTER Chicken
DRIED BEEF 24 Ox 37* PETER pan 12 Ox 37* Paprika
1 I# S Bb draws fryer, t tablespoon, bot water
BIJ4CK HAWK VIENNA 10< OFF TRNDERLEAF estop 1 tablespoon floor
SAUSAGE 4 0* 19* TEA *-U. 53* 48 39* Mk cap ewUtd mii lit mM vftttr
H ewp BBtnced onion H teaspoon lemon >nlaa
Cmi Pkg. Bag. 1 UenMOD paprika Grated lemon rind
BLACK HAWK SILVER LABEL 1 tea ■ poo o eaft
LUNCH 12 Ox 47* TEA i Lb 23 0 Kb 43* *nd dry fryer. Drown eitrbtly »a a0 side* la pot oil la
MEAT Con Pkg Pkg ter. Add Cover: onion.; unmei .aatr so antil minstee trader ontii Add paprika, tender. Remove salt and Pat krai era
or la re
BLACK HAWK BREAKFAST ALL-FLAVORS platter; keep bot Blend Hoar with eald water and »«r late ttqtk
41* JELL-O 3 3 Ox 25* in rktllet When thtekened add lemon mtee and rind Add
SAUSAGE S-Ox Can Pkgt beat bat do sot boll; pour over chicken. Make. 4 terrinf*.
CLEANSER TOILET SOAP LIFEBUOY SILVER LUX POWDERS j--.....■ ‘Joy
AJAX LUX DUST FLAKES RINSO
2 '4-ox. 25c 3 R ®g 23 c 3 r«s 23c Lge 6ni j lso 2#C Lgo 27c Gnt 53c
POWDERS LUX TOILET Lf FTP ’ll I ir vi FLOATING SOAP TOILET SOAP SHORTENING DEODORANT SOAP
BREEZE SOAP S€i5iP SURF SWAM SWAN SPRY DIAL J
Iga 30c Gnt 59c 2 Bath 23c 2 9 ,th ?.? . L<$e 29c 3 R eg 23C 2 Bafh 25c 3 Lb 93c 2 Bath 37c
CHURCH mm a?
200 ST. tori valley, ga.
time and place the proposals will
be opened publicly and read. Plans
and proposal forms may be had
by contacting the Peach County
Sehol Superintendent. The Board
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
PEACH COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
R. T. Hancock, Sr., Chairman
(2tc)
In this world, it is not what we
take up, but what we give up,
that makes us rich.
—H. W. Beecher
Grace is but glory begun, and
glory is but grace perfected,
—Jonathan Edwards
St. Andrew’s
Episcopal Church
Husrh Saussy, Jr.. Vicar
There will be a service of Holy
Communion at 7:30 and 9:15 A.M.
on Thursday, May 14. This is the
I Feast of the Ascension of Jesus
Christ and ranks in importance
with Christmas and Easter in the
Christian year. On this day we
celebrate the Ascension of Jesus
Christ as it is recorded in the
I New Testament.
Services next Sunday will be
the celebration of the Holy Com
munion at 8:00 A.M. and a family
[ service at 10:00 A.M. There will
be no church school but parents
are expected to bring their chil
dren to the ten o’clock service.
There will not be a service at
11:00 this Sunday.
The collect for the Feast of the
Ascension:
Qrant we beseech thee, Almigh
ty God, that like as we do believe
thy only-begotten Son our Lord
Jesus Christ to have ascended into
ithe heavens; so we may also in
heart and mind thither ascend,
: and with him continually dwell,
who reigneth with thee and the
Holy Ghost, one God, world with¬
out end. Amen.” (BCP p. 177).
The belief in t^e ascension of
Jesus Christ has a very signifi
cant meaning for us today. Bo¬
cause Christians believe that Jesus
is in heaven ruling the world we
are assured of the victory of good
over evil and that Jesus is the
living Christ who will come to be
with us when we call on Him.