Newspaper Page Text
THE LEADER TRIBUNE — Thursday, June 4, 1953
WSCS Will Meet
Monday Afternoon
The WSCS of the Fort Valley
Methodist Church will meet Mon¬
day afternoon, June 8, in the par¬
lors of the church.
Mrs. Chester Wilson, newly
elected president, will have charge
of the meeting. She will be as
listed by Mrs. Joe Douglas, Treas¬
urer.
Truck Use At New High . . . Taxes Are Too
L x«*
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—
payments on njw motor trucks
are heading for an all-time high
in 1953, according to the Automo¬
bile Manufacturers Association.
First quarter reports, the AMA
stated, show that truck excise
taxes annual are being collected at an
rate of approximately
$20(1 million. _ This is more than
$12 million above the record total
reached in 1952, and a 3,00(1'4 in¬
crease since 1935.
Total special truck levies in
1952 reached $1.4 billion, or about
35% of all special highway usei
taxes.
The rapid postwar increase- in
truck taxes, the AMA said, cut)
be attributed both to high er tax
rates and to a tremendous growth
in truck use.
The number of trucks built in
the U.S. during the past 7',-i
years exceeds total production
for the 36 years from 1900 to
UI37.
More than 9.1 ai.uwn fti./t./i
trucks canie off U.S. assembly
lines from naid 1945 through the
first two months of 1953, com
pared with a total of 8.8 million
turned out by the end of 1936.
The record-breaking pace of
motor vehicle manufacture fol¬
lowing the War’s end, AMA sta¬
tisticians pointed out, has prac¬
ica tically doubled the size of Amer¬
s truck fleet. Truck registra¬
tions climbed from about 4.8
million at the end of 1945 to a
present total of some 9.2 million.
[* ’ 1
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. UtM
s — ADS
FOR SALE
PERMANENT CLOTHES
dryer. All steel, rust proof.
time service. Now on
Strickland Grocery and
Phone 665.
DIXIE 18 HYBRID SEED
for sale. Top quality, treated,
tified, and sealed. John W.
ard. Route 1, Fort Valley, Ga.
(tfn-c-Mar. 12)
SPECIAL — Johns-Manville
Butt 210-lb. Shingles.
screen wire. Nails, all sizes.
vanized 5-V roofing, 6, 8, 19,
ft. lengths. Rush Lumber &
ply Co.
ARMY SURPLUS — Used
pants $1.00; used work
$1.00; both for $1.95. Paint
gal., all colors. All type
equipment new and used.
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
run SALE 1949 Model Tuaor
1'ord, radio, heater, and over
drive. Runs good and looks good.
Contact E. C. Patterson at The
People Bank. tfn
NOTICE Mrs. Horton J. Greene
will conduct a class in art
through the summer months. This
class will be open to anyone. For
information see Mrs. Greene at
401 Westview Drive or Phone 730
R 2tp
FOR RENT
APARTMENT. Available around
first of June. Mrs. Louise Hill
yer. 2tp
r small storeTn
main sec
tion of town. Call 88 or 324-J. tfn
FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED
apartment with bath for rent.
Phone 591 -W.
St. Andrew’s
Episcopal Church
Hugh Saussy, Jr., Vicar
< ■ I was glad when they said unto
me, we will go into the house of
the Lord. • •
Services next Sunday at St.
Andrew’s Episcopal Church wil
be the celebration of the Holy Con
Members were urged to attend
the meeting.
trucks in all the outnumbering the
rest of the world
combined, has grown in response
to needs. expanding transportation
As handled an indication, annual ton¬
nage by for-hire inter¬
state motor carriers rose more
than 125 per cent from 1945 to
1951. Total annual mileage trav¬
eled bv all trucks in the country
has climbed from 45 billion to 95
billion, and the volume of freight
hauled has reached approximate¬
ly 10 billion tons, or about three
fourths of the nation’s total
freight tonnage. Trucks on farms
increased from nearly 1.5 million
units to about 2,4 million in 1952.
The number of truck drivers in
the country has grown from 2’/»
million to 5 million. This is only
a employment segment, however, of the total
indirectly resulting directly or
from truck transporta¬
tion.
The United States not only has
0»« greatest Vital «umb*r «l,
trucks in tne world, but also the
highest ratio of trucks per capita.
There now is one truck for about
every 16 persons in the country.
For comparison, the ratio in
Great Britain is 1 to 54; in Rus¬
sia, approximately 1 to 120. j
AMA statisticians also have
figured tout that the nation’s big
truck fleet piles up a total of
about 2.5 billion vehicle work
days a year, which is equivalent
to 16 days of truck service for
every person in the country, or 58
truck work days per family.
APT. for Rent. 3 room and bath.
partly furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 95-J. tfn
FURNISHED APARTMENT fo
rent. Attic fan. Call 339.
FOR RENT — Bedroom with kit
chen privileges, couples only
Telephone 321. Ip,
TWO ROOM unfurnished apart
ment. and one furnished bed
room 121 E. Main St. Mrs. A. O.
Smith. ltp
FOR SALE — 1948 Crosley auto¬
mobile. $100 cash. Phnoe i 32.
324 Persons St. ltp
UNKLE HANK SEZ
FOLKS THAT DON'T HAVE
>VNV PRIDE FER H4EM
SEIVES, CERTA1NLV CONY
HAVE ANV FER -5 -
OTHERS.
&
A)
in 9 W«NV«MAl, BfATVMf C*‘
We pride ourselves on our fine
Puritan Feeds . . . every year we
have a great many compliments
ton the results poultry raisers have
obtained with faithful feeding of
Puritan feeds. See POOLE’S
FEEDSTORE, today, for the fin¬
est feeds at a lower cost . . . as
well as a feeding program to meet
your needs.
POOLE’S FEED STORE
BABY ! 4£LA P0UL7VV
CHICIff \
Phoned FORT ¥AU£y, OFOR6JA
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Whitely
and young son are now occupying
heir new home on Park Avenue. I
Mr. Whitely is the administrator
for the new Peach County -Hospi
t.al. I
Friends of Mrs. Jack Smith ,
vill regret to learn that she re- j
cntly underwent an appendectomy
it the Macon Hospital.
John Warren Birdsong, son of
nunion at 8 00 AM and 11-00 A !
The Church School will meet
at 9:45 AM.
The regular services of worship
will continue throughout the sum- j
ner months as will the Church
Ichool. cordially invited
to attend We& services. You will
ind an atmdbphere of fellowship
and friendliness at ‘ St. Andrew’s.
A m h
il
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4 m, - u
fl Vi • nctovv fAOV. V *v.
* V/ SHANK END BUTT END WHOLE or Vx f
' ■ '» *■ ft *X«I> 9 U 4 & V h 4 ’ : U< - >7 ft Tmo \\(M f04 !- m £ K m: Hock Off Lb. 59 * * 6 ' 5 * » 67 *\VT
i tyPloni, F ooo$ 10 W A HA&l PRICES 7 m i
•r^i i%* no Darren BUTT END , //jk m l
•v m 1 At Colonial, cut hams
we our CEI y
J the modern way . . . into four, SLICES
• • ' not three usable portions . . . COLONIAL
J butt, centers, shanks and SHANK £MO DOES THIS
hocks. By having four cuts to choose from,
you get the part of the ham yo«
7 want, and only thp>: part ... at the
i y i lowest possible priwt.
x
>\ WINNER QUALITY MADE FFESH AND SOI.D FliESH
Y. V I > uam'M LB w S’ V 2EEF LB. 39c
ARMO! R STAR P. ’’lE PORK COUNTRY tIG PURE PORK
/ S&VSFLGE ROLL 1-LB. m.0 LB 59c *
! il! I ARMOUR STAR SKINLESS BUDGET BEEF-LB.
€9e
l WSESSLllJ PKO. 1 LB M1B srEM COLONAL PRIDE LB. 73c
V $ r 72ZSCE JUICY S9NKIST
f I 4 LEMONS
% 29
tt Doz. *4
•D* pEt* TAON
WHO! E, HALVES OR QUARTERS RED RIPE
WATEHMIXDNS Lb. 3%c
% ,7-Ox YEUOW 4
j3IANT TV ONiy C»n* CORN Ears 29c
^7 FRESH TENDER CAMFORNIA g. 35c a.
XV W^V ENGLISH PEAS 2 Lb,.
r -w, sp ICEBERG 2 E 29
/y x LETTUCE ';. K- 25 c
I i * Hd., I
NS FRESH WELL-FILLED BETTER
•Hi MONTY BEAKS 2 Lbs. 35c
V * b. PEL CREAM
cohn golden
REGULAR 35 SUPER
$7.95 ; 2 17 Ox
DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN VALUE Strawberiies Frozen BAGWELL'S p 1 A \1 Can* S "J D S
LIMA BEAMS 17 Can Ox. 29* O ,01 °' 4CC 2 S3*
ARMOUR STAR STEW 39* 4 Can, -
BEEF 16 Can Ox
3-LAYER LEMON CREAM
CAKE OUR PRIDf 32 Six* Ox. 79* PINEAPPLE Cn MONTE 2 No. 2 57 *
OUR PRIDE OLD FASHIONED SLICED Cans
BREAD *6 Loaf Ox. 15* DASH DOG FOOD 2 27
j ARMOUR SAUSAGE STAR VIENNA If* 16-Oz. Cans *
4 Ox.
(an
BEEF ARMOUR STAR CORNED hash 1^ Om Or. 31* DEL MONTE CATSUP 2 14 Bots. Oz. 35 *
jARMOUR DRIED STAR 2J Ox. 33 0 ARMOUR TREET 12 -Oz. 43 *
BEEF i* 1 * Can
ARMOUR STAR
CHILI AND BEANS 16 Can Ox 33* ARMOUR'S LARD PURE DEODORANT SOAP
SWEETHEART SOAP TOILET .4 * * A Bath 5 0 4 -lb, 59* NANCY 'esftd CARTER DIAL 2 5iz« Bath 37*
Six* «i4 i. cm. *7 RECIPE^
SWEETHEART TOILET—le SALE
SOAP 4 R*0. Ian 24* r /i MOOM SALAD
SOAP FLAKES m
Blu-White 4 31* A 1 package lemon flavored % cup Mothers’ mayonnaise
Pkgs. gelatin 1 teaspoon grated onion
1M cups hot water 1 teaspoon salt
WAXED PAPER A lbft cups dry cottage cheese 1 tablespoon vinegar /f
CUT-RITE 125-Ft. Roll 25* 7, Dissolve % cup finely gelatin diced in the cucumber HOT Dash Chill cayenne
FOR TASTIER SALADS v» water. until slightly thick¬
JEW1E OIL 35* ened. Whip lightly then fold in remaining mixed ingredients.
Pint Turn into a 1-quart ring mold or individual molds. Chill until
Jar firm. Untnold: garnish with greens and tomato jslices.Makes 6
TO LET SOAP servings.
Woodbury Refl. r y Ml] For specific recipes, homemaking cooking information, write
or
Bar Wk fo me:
SUNBRITE ROUSEHOLR !\ ! ancg Carter, Director of Home Economics, Colonial Stores,
CLEANSER fnc~, P. O. Box fS5S, Atlanta, Ga,
12 Oz \
Can
200 CHURCH ST. Fort Valley. j ' Georgia e
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Birdsong, is
spending the week with Mrs. Bird
song’s mother, Mrs. S. C. Patter
son, in Milledgeville. |
Rev. and Mrs. Keith Hill of Al
bany, were the guests th s weekend
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Birdsong.
Mr. and Mrs. Haro'd Your.g and
(laughter Paula visited relatives in
Cochran Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young and
Miss Jeannine Young spent Sun¬
day in Macon as the guests of
their son and brother, Mr. Zelmer
Young and family.
Mr. and Mr i)tOn Woolr* -od
«f«n of Jacksonville were the over
night guests Tuesday of their aunt
and uncie - Mr - and i>AJb - lu *y 1V1U -
thews,
Mr. and Mrs. To L - *•’
their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Fie. as of oaCM..i.„„,
Fla., Mr. and Mrs. L«ster Wilson
of Columbus, Mrs. H. E. Robinson
and Mrs. B. E. Raley of Macon,
their daughter Mrs. -Carswell Prid
gen, Mr. Pridgen and children of
Cotdele, and their son, Mr. John
Hinton and family of Macon, The
Mesdames Fields, Wilson, Robin
son and Raley are all Mr. Hinton’s
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mathews were
called to Barnesviile Tuesday be
cause of the death of Mr. Mat
hews uncle, Mr. R. H. Graddick,
which occurred Monday in Atlan
ta.
M r - and Mrs. W. B. Cooper had
ls their guests last week Mr.
brother, Mr. A C. Cooper '
Mrs. Cooper of Greenwood,! ’
I
Mr. and^Godwin haVe |
their guests, Mrs Godwin’s mo-'
ther, sister, and brother, Mrs. A! *
ma Stubblefield, Miss Virginia
Stubblefield, and Webb Stuoble
field all of Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Harry Reddick and child
ren spent Saturday in Vienna as
the guests of Mrs. Reddick’s par
ents.
The Walstein Wheelers are i.
Ellaville visiting for a few day;
with Mrs. Wheeler’s relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Dan Nathan have
as their guests Dr. Nathan’s sis
ter, Mrs. N. Bethlahmy and son
David of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
Miss Billie Ray, senior nurse at
the Macon Hospital, will spend
the weekend at home in Fort Val
] e y_ 41*
Mr. and , Mis. ,, „ To^y Newby .. , , have
moved to Macon wnere they wil
reside in the* ’Westwood Height
Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Young, Jr.,
and Miss Wincie Johnson spent
last Wednesday visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Rowland in Climax. Rev.
Rowland is pastor of the Presby
terian church there,
Mr. Coy Busbee is seriously ill
in me Macon Hospital.
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
Let’s Go Fishing r
WITH TACKLE
From
WESTERN AUTO
Phone 676
*