Newspaper Page Text
t
*
( 8 . Ifflm /■A \
© SPEED
*0*0 LIMIT
% O
c 25 STOP
rv
if V , t * ——- ■ - fWT-C v\ V. V 1 * ill ' al 7*5 111 A ' V/ 8 V
-
.... ....
- .....
IP
SIGNS OF LIFE
These are signs of life—and the life they save
may be your own. Despite all efforts toward
safety through the years, traffic deaths still
total 38,000 a year. A terrible toll, one that
every person who drives can help reduce.
It’s no accident that telephone employees
SOUTHERN IIE1I, who operate cars and trucks are careful driv¬
TELEPHONE .USD TELEGRAPH ers. They’re constantly trained in safety. The
COMPANY Bell System’s safety creed expresses it this
way:
No job is so important and no serv¬
ice is so urgent that we cannot take
tune to perform our work safely.
A SAFE PLACE TO WORK ... A GOOD PLACE TO WORK
?■ I EXCLUSIVELY OURS
£ a
Spotlights Clever Cottons * & <N
For Midsummer O’
W v $ 2.981 / § m £ 'll mi \
¥ n ' y&! : GUARANTEED - J "P*. n m \ \
A -r 1.1 / l ■'» M
. mkfy
i i*k *~V IN EVERY WAY i i
j;M«* ry~*‘ < m A % m v * /
/ ' mf f i y
/ /
A *
-
{ / $ * * V. mM J i Y<P &
A '1 mm :
•jjk&y I
r. . Mm 4' m2 ft M
I mm yy. ► c - » vm A l < ■4- tr ■ :■> m.
>o-<*ap Feature & c ■W
• v i % ! 1 j rf *>. (</m
* ‘t
■?: •i
i% 4
^ / I *
m i* a, KS
A','-; # 4
l
’ ■* ■u 5
T - v'-y ,,,
iiii Bmp® ■- i MS. .
WQ- !
T > I he
::
i
n iaJ it '
A. ♦ mklw i * C. Daisies edge square
ki *Am Jt JSiJ -Li - • V neckline. Button front.
A. Fashion endorsed JT Full skirt. Slash pocket. belt
v checks. Famous no-gap nmU: i r, ¥ fo. A Matching Black, plastic Navy
*: V * * \ V* « f / Brown, on
button down 4 .
feature on a ntk J§/ : % f tj. White. 12-20.
front classic. Black, Red, if mm
and Blue checks. 12-20; <
»
14'/ 2 • 24'/a.
X Y \
/ f * i M d.f --stM W-a %
L t 4 % « mm
u Ml ■ .
*
B. Paneled front with Kant / til --» /<?
Katch Zipper. Action II B. '
sleeves. Multi-fruit pat¬ /
tern. Red or Orchid pre¬
dominating. 12 20 ;
14'/? - 24'/?. JULY - 1953
KHOURY’S
And
THE FASHIONiSHOPPE
Main Street Fort Valley, Georgia
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton B. Tucker
and son Dale have returned to
their home in Los Angeles, Calif.,
after a visit with their sister, Mrs.
W. C. Jones and family and with
their father Mr. Thos. Tucker andi
family in DeSota.
Dr. and Mrs. George Gordh of
Hollins College, Virginia were in
Fort Valley last week for a brief
visit and were guests of Mrs.
W. J. Braswell. They with their
children were en route from Ca
milla, where they visited Mrs.
Gordh’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
M. D. Reed, to Virginia.
Dr. Gordh was formerly a pro
fessor at Mercer University and
later at the University of Chica
go. He is an author of a number
of books and a professor at Hollins
College now where they make their
home.
Mrs. Marcus Hickson, Jr., atul
three children have returned from
a visit to Mrs. Hickson’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cribh, in
Georgetown, S. C. They were ac¬
companied home by Mrs. Dave
Crowder and Linda Crowder who
spent several days here. Mrs.
Crowder is the former Miss Ruby
Moore, of Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hughes
and children of Atlanta were the
guests during the weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Cleveland.
Mrs. Marcus Hickson, Sr. had
as her guests last week Mr. and j
Mrs. Roe Greer of Sykacauga, Al¬
abama, and Mrs. C. B. Morgan and
her dauhgter, Miss Helen Fagan
of Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cannon and
baby, of Macon, were guests the
past weekend of Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Strickland and Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Cannon.
An enjoyable affair of the week
was the luncheon given at the
Country Club, Pine Needles, Sun¬
day when the groomsmen in the
wedding of Miss Anne Stanley and
Lt. Emory M. Wilson and other
out-of-town guests were entertain¬
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hol¬
land and Mr. Brue Haddock. The
group attended church services
preceding the luncheon.
Mr and Mrs. Clem Sammons and
"
.
? What i—>» for ?
Pay more
c ^,4
f jT T
c ___ J 4.: I v.. /•
%■
MM'
A': 1*
J X? \ li
A,,.:.-' m
mm, A yfMl raN|f y~-:. wW
\ t:
ft* W//*> -A
■ V, A'
vftf- ( :
wm (
Fifty Years Forward on the American Road
You don’t, have to pay cosily-car prices for costly-car comforts.
Ford brings you everything f and we mean ever ything ~] you’ve ever wanted in a
car, at a price that’s well within your reach! And according to recent surveys, a Ford
returns more of its original cost when sold than any other car at any price!
Here are a few of the ”Worth More” advantag es
y ou’ll find in the ’53 Ford:
1. A V-8 engine-powerful
and smooth!
Ford’s famous high-compression
V-8 is a leader in quiet, flexible,
economical has performance. built Ford, V-8’s
remember, more combined
than all other makers
—over 13 million!
2. America’s most
economical Six engine!
If it’s a Six you want, Ford offers
you the Mileage high-compression, low- the
friction Maker . . .
engine which, with optional all
Overdrive, won over other
cars in this year’s Mobilgas
Economy Run!
3. America’s finest and
most versatile automatic drive!
Fordornatic Drive is the "auto-
F.C.A. WORTH MORE WORTH WHEN MORE YOU BUY WHEN IT... YOU SELL IT... Ford
%
FORT VALLEY MOTORS
North Macon Street Fort Valley, Georgia
children Clem, Jr. and Vicki re¬
turned this week-to their home in
Miami after a visit here to Mrs.
C. If. Sammons and Miss Lucy
Finney, Miss Gail Sammons re¬
mained for a longer visit here.
Miss Cleone Jackson of Macon
was the guest last weekend of her
aunt, Mrs, W. J. Braswell.
Mrs. J. W. Robinson and Miss
Judy Dykes of Thomasville are
spending the week in Fort Valley
with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bowman,
Anderson Avenue, tnd Mrs. Ira
Sammons, Oakland Heights,
Mrs. Richard W. Fellows and
young daughter, Sisan, <-f Mont
gomery, Alabama, spent a few
days here this week with Mrs.
Fellows’ mother, Mrs. Glenmore
Green. Col. and Mrs. Fellows and
two children expect to leave soon
for Newfoundland where Col. Fel
lows has a military detail,
Miss Plectra "Weeks returned
Wednesday to West Palm Beach
a visit here to Mr. and Mrs.
es B. Evans. She returned
plane.
Miss Evelyn Bassett had a group
girls who were members of the
Scott College 1953 gradu¬
class as her guests the past
Miss Bassett and her
attended the marriage in
of Miss Mary Ann Garrard,
mm
^ f/s /®\ MW • •• VA
m iim6Ut F $ >fir m
TRAFFIC TIRES WARRANTED fUUY I]
/
HIGH ON MILEAGE • lOt# IN COST
Trade yourTreadban", Unsafe Tires for Long- i i
Wearing, Dependable Gulf Traffic Tires r
SOUTHSIDE SERVICE STATION, Ft. Valley—H. W. MAPLES, Rober ta
ADAMS GULF STATION, Ft. Valley—HARRIS H. HAFER, Ft. Valley
JACK DENT, ROBERTA—D. M. JONES, Marshallville
matic” which gives you both the
and get-up-and-go smoothness of automatic of gears fluid
the a
torque converter.
4. Automatic gas savings!
Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot
(on Six and V-8) meters just
ignition the right precisely, amount of burns gas, times fuel
evenly and completely.
5. America’s newest and finest
power steering!
Ford’s Master-Guide power steer¬
ing and gives safety you in new guiding ease, stability
roads your car I
on smooth or rough. Steer¬
ing is up to 75% easier.
6. Largest choice of models in
the low-price field!
Ford alone gives you a choice of
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE Thursday, June 25, 1953
another Agnes Scott graduate tho
past June. In the group were Miss
Virginia Corry of Tifton, Miss
Frances (■inn ol Covington, Miss
Eunice Conally of LaGrange, Miss;
Kate Parramore of Valdosta.
Little Wayne and Gary Blood- !
worth spent two days of last week
with their grandmother, Mrs. Al
lie Reynolds in Columbus, Ga.,
while Mrs. Bloodworth went sight
seeing in Alabama, Mississippi and
Tennessee.
Give To Pool Fund
CLUB 49
NOW OPEN
1 Mils South of Oglethorpe on Highway 49
Good Food al Reasonable Prices
EVERYONE WELCOME
18 different models ... a SIX
or V-8 . . . Fordornatic, Con¬
ventional or Overdrive . . . the
widest variety of body, color and
upholstery combinations.
7. A body fhat’s the style-so-Ter!
Only advantages Ford in its field gives hull-tight you
the of a
Crestmark Body . . . the trend¬
maker in design and beauty.
Ford’s body is the longest and
Ford’s trunk, the largest.
8. New driving conveniences!
Ford’s first in its field with
tt Worth More” features like . . .
easier-acting, eliminate suspended holes pedals
that floor . . .
foam rubber cushions on front
and rear seats in all models . . .
and convenient Center-Fill
Fueling.
9. An automatically controlled ride!
The wide front tread (widest in
LARRY N. DYES WILL
ENTER EMORY IN FALL
Oxford, Georgia, June 22, 1953,
i.arry N. Dyes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Dyes of 409 2nd St.,
Fort Valley, and a former student
of Fort Valley High School, Fort
Valley, Georgia has been accepted
at Emory at Oxford College for
the fall quarter beginning Septcm
her 1G, 1953, according to Regis
* ;iar M. C. Wiley,
Classifieds S-ell
the low-price field) takes tilt out
of turns . wit! jives you a more
level ride. i new "balanced
suspension," •o new spring and
shock absorber action and new
rubber compression bumpers,
road shock, in the front end alone
is reduced up to 80%.
10. It’s worth more when
you sell it!
prices An impartial proved survey that of used car
Fords return
original a greater proportion than of their
cost any other
cars in America.
But don’t take our word for it.
Stop Ford for in and Test Drive this
you’ll be yourself. We predict
sold before you’re in
second! It was true last year and
it’s even truer this year: you can
pay more, but you can’t buy
better than Ford.