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Leeal r Ad
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY
To All to Whom it May Concern:
Sally Little, having in proper
form applied to me for Perftia
nent letters of Administration on
the estate of Mary Lowe Jackson,
late of said County this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Mary Lowe Jackson
to be and appear at my office
■within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can,
■why permanent administration
should not be granted to Sally
'
Little on her estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this June 3rd, 1953.
B. A. Young, Ordinary
CITATION
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY
To All Whom It May Concern:
H. V. Williams, Sr., huving in
proper form applied to me for
Permanent setters OI Adminis
tration on the estate of Coleman
Williams, late of said county, this
JS s all and singular the cred¬
itors and next of kin of Coleman
Williams to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
an, why permanent administra¬
tion should not be granted to II.
V. Williams, Sr., on Coleman Wil¬
liams' estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 11th day of June,
1953.
B. A. Youmr. Ordinal-;
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY
To All Whom It May Concern:
T. F. Young, having in prope
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Adminitration on the
estate of Mrs. J. F. Young, late
of said County, this is to cite all
and singdlar the creditors and
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
next of kin of Mrs. J. F. Young
to be and appear at my offfice
within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration
should not be granted to T. F.
Young on Mrs. J. F. Y’oung’s estate
Witness my hand and offcia :
signature, this 8 day of June, 1953.
B. A. Young, Ordinary
4t 6-11-53
Fort Valley, Georgia.
Peach County Health Center
Construction
P.H.S PROJECT NO.. GA. 123
ADVERTISEMENT
On or about June 4, 1953, draw¬
ings and specifications for the con¬
struction of Peach County Health
Center building at Fort Valley,
Georgia will be available for dis
tribution to General Contractors
by Huel L. Crockett, Architect ami
Engineer, Exchange Building (P .1
O. Box 1572), Columbus, Georgia. 5
The building shall be one story j
brick and Hollow tile structure j
with concrete floors covi •red with j
aspJialt and ceramic tile, plastered
stud partitions, wood windows and
**—■— ■
.
Own this excitingly different Sludehaker
Wimmmk LJm r
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V-S Starliner bard-top for five. White sidewalls, chrome wheel discs—and glare-reducing tinted glass—optional at extra cost.
Studcb&ker Commander
Find out how little a
new Sludehaker costs!
I--- It’s the most talked about car on the road!
I foreign car flair l and hard-tops less than 5 feet high!
I in 9 body styles 1 Coupes are
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i American comfort I Check the price tags! A surprisingly small
! and handling ease 1
I amount of money buys a brilliantly powered new
l CD longer 'wheelbases Studebaker Commander V-8. A long, luxurious
i and wider treads less—
I i new Studebaker Champion costs even
I CID expanses of glass it’s one of America’s lowest price cars. Order
for big visibility your own strikingly original new Studebaker
I stability i j right Own this outstanding performance
i road-hugging away.
I on turns and curves | star and official Mobil|as Run economy star.
Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive-ond marvelous new Power Steerint-at extra cost
All models offer
J. F. DUKE & SON
Fort Valleys, Georgia
asbestos shingle roof, containing
approximately 3400 square feet.
Applications from Contractors
interested in bidding on this work
not to exceed two sets of draw¬
ings and specifications, together
with deposit of $20.00 per set
should be filed promptly with the
Architect and bidding material will
j be forwarded, as soon as available.
Any bidder, upon returning such
set promptly and in good condition
will be refunded his deposit. Bids
on this work will be opened by
the Ordinary and Commissioner of
i Roads and Revenue of Peach Coun-‘
ty at; *' A.M., E. S. 1., Friday,
June 2(! ' 1953 > which wil1 be about
21 days after the bidding material
is available for distribution.
B. A. YOUNG
Ordinary and Commissioner oi
Roads and Revenue. 4tc 6-4
STATE OF GEORGIA
t> EACH COUNTY COURT OF
RDTNARL, Jane 10th, 1953.
The appraisers upon, appication
f Iola M. Fugate widow of stair
S. P. Fugate for a twelve mt nth s'
support for herself and minor
child, having fled their return;
all persons concerned hereby ase
ited to show cause, if any they
have, at the next regular July
’em of this court, why said appli¬
cation should not be granted.
B. A. YOUNG
Ordinary. Peach County
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF OC
MULGEE SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT SUPERVISORS DATE
JULY 10, 1953
To all qualified voters: All lands
within the boundaries of Peach
Uounty of the Ocmulgee Soil Con¬
servation District, described as
follows:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of July, 1953 between
the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 4:00
o. m., an election will be held
for the election of one supervisor
from Peach County for the Oc¬
mulgee Soil Conseration District.
Voting place will be open in
the courthouse in Fort Valley,
Georgia.
Persons qualified to vote in a
general election under the Consti¬
tution of the State of Georgia
are elegible to vote in the election
of supervisors.
Only those persons residing
within the Ocmulgee Soil Conser¬
vation District will be eligible to
vote in the election of supervisors.
July 3, 1953 is the closing date
fhe State Soil Conservation Com¬
mittee will accept nominations for
candidates for the election. Nom¬
inations must be in the office of
the Secretary of the State Com
*
mittre (address below) not later
than July 3, 1953.
The signature of 25 qualified
voters is required to nominate a
can< jidate
STATK g0IL CONSERVATION
By: E. H. Thomas, Executive
Secretary, Extension Building,
Athens, Georgia.
Dated this 17 day of June, 1953.
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ESSAY WINNERS—These six high school graduates are the winners in Union Hag &
Paper Corporation’s $1,000 essay contest on the subject “What the Forests Mean to
My Community,” which was conducted in senior classes of all Georgia high schools. Left
to right: Shirley A. Trussed, Reynolds High School, $250; Betty J. Lancaster, Jordan
Vocational High School, Columbus, $150; Jerry McKneely, Griffin High School, $100;
Geneva Ennis, Brewton High School, $250; Judy Smith, Eastman High School, $150; and
Martha F. Faircloth, Rochelle High School, $100, Group recently spent day touring
Union Bag s Savannah plaht, following receipt of cash awards.
Looking Ahead
WASHINGTON A short time
after Ezra Taft Benson had taken
the oath of office as Secretary
Agriculture, he called together the
key personnel whom he’d appoint
ed 15 policy-making executives
and a few of their top aides. As
they sat down in a semi circle
fronting the great walnut desk in
the Secretary’s spacious office, a
mid-morning January sun illumi¬
nated the towering white shaft of
the Washington Monument seen
through the windows to his left.
“It is my wish,” said Secretary
Benson, “that as we meet here—
in this first staff conference, and:
in those to come — we open our
meeting with a word of prayer.
If there is any objection . . He
didn’t finish; for his staff, as if
moved by a single impulse, rose
quietly, head bowed. The Secretary
rose, and said a short prayer, giv¬
ing thanks and beseeching God for
guidance. This staff meeting pray¬
er has become a custom., It is
characteristic of the new Agricul¬
ture Department.
Wholesome Atmosphere
Several of Secretary Benson’s
immediate associates smoke, and
at the first few meetings a few
cigars, a few cigarettes and a pipe
or two were in evidence. The Sec¬
retary didn’t mind. But as the
character of the staff conferences
began to be felt by all, the smok¬
ing stopped. “Smoking just seem¬
ed out of harmony with the at¬
mosphere of our meetings,” a high
official in the department told me.
“Everybody sensed it, and we
smokers especially.”
As this column is being written
I’ve just come from spending
a day in the sprawling graystone
building, just off the Mall, where
decisions are being made directly
affecting the long-range welfare j
of America's 6,000,000 farm fam-
ilies and indirectly affecting
whole nation’s future. 1 talked to
a number of Mr. Benson’s
assistants and spent some time
with the Secretary himself. I got
a glimpse of the heart and mind
of the new Agriculture Depart
ment and an understanding of the
basic philosophy that will shape
its future farm programs. What
I saw and heard was good.
His Know How Recognized
At 53, Secretary Benson is a
strapping six-footer,
vigorous. He speaks easily, forth
rightly. He’s a family man, with
four daughters and two sons. His
background and his capabilities
seem to equip him perfectly for
the Agriculture post. He grew up
on an Idaho farm and chose agri
culture as a career. He spent seven
college years preparing—at Utah
state Agriculture College,
ham Young University, Iowa State
College, and the University of Cal
ifornia.
He has operated his own farm
but his farming know-how and
his grasp of the great universal
problem of American agriculture
have constantly taken him away
/ 0 APT/N AND THOMPSON'S .4 W THOt BH35M f >
N07« DRIVE-IN n 7 »£ATKe A * n. tm*, <h. ■j ♦
Friday & Saturday, July 3-4
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VVomen end fi ijers fell r '"
under hi 15 ev >l spell u
starring the : w
entire KRONE CiW'ji A UPRERT PICTURES PRESENfATiC.T
And
AmlffiNA L ~ ^ 4
Sunjay, July 5 *
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A LAN K8CRAH Charles corinne
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^DONALD O’CONNOR tucM -Vou W" s '* e
in/' DEBBIE REYNOLDS fOt
from his own acres. He’s
as county agent, extension
mist and marketing specialist;
| as professor-chairman of the
partment of Agricultural
j ics and Marketing at the
. ity of Idaho. He helped build
' farmer cooperative movement
| America, and served for years
Washington as executive
of the National Council of
! Cooperatives. During the
President Roosevelt appointed
i to the National Agricultural
visory Committee. He has
1 i sufficient time abroad
to
j himself with the
! problems of agriculture.
A Dedicated Servant
After digging into his
ground aifd visiting with him
j ! Washington, I’m convinced
Ezra Benson is dedicated to (1)
i creasing reliance upon God
| America, (2) strengthening
1 Constitutional government,
bettering life in America for
1 erybody, and (4) improving
living standards arid economic
cur ity on the farms of
He feels, I’m sure, that his
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE — Thursday, July 2, 1953
Famous Writer
Speaks At College
The Lyceum Committee of
Fort Valley State College P re
sented Langston Hughes,
poet and writer, in a lecture
cital Wednesday, June 17.
Hughes gave an interesting
count of his life and the
experiences which lead to his be
coming a poet. His lecture was in
terspersed with several of his
ter known poems, Following his
leture, a reception was held in
the beautiful lounge of the new
Anna T. Jeanes Hall.
State College
Enrolls 1120
According to an announcement
from the offiAe of Mr. T. I>. 0"i ;an
iel, Registrar of the Fort Valiev
State College and Director of tho
Summer School, 820 students hav< ,
enrolled for the summer session
which began June 15.
contribution to the nation’s eco¬
nomic stability would be to help
strengthen self-reliance, thus halt
mg the disease of government
handouts; to w,ork toward vastly
improved«farm marketing informa
tion and facilities throughout the
nation; and to place the empha¬
sis, in Washington and through¬
out the Agriculture Department
set-up, on expanding and improv¬
ing agricultural research t^nd edu¬
cation for the benefit of the peo¬
ple on the millions of all-sized
farms in America.
He has called in the farm lead¬
ers from every section of the coun¬
try to help him formulate pro¬
grams based on this thinking.
“Dr. Benson,” he said as I was
leaving, “I have great faith in the
good horse-sense of the American
people. They want sensible agri¬
cultural programs. That’s what we
will try to develop and offer to
the nation.”
The American people, it seems
to me, can have faith in a man
who thinks and talks like that.
Friday, July 3
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THOMAS GOMEZ • GLORIA GRAHAME
Saturday, July 4 •>
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Ar\ .RALPH MEEKER SALLY FOREST KEENAN WYNN IF&
And
GOTMAMSOMAMOT DEVINE
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Monday & Tuesday, July 6 & 7
WoWUUl HoviMe- l
Her life was one of backstage love and cheap living! 1:
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\ O^PAItfyju^eHAVEK De^PAV
OES Opens State
Meet In Atlanta
ATLANTA (GPS It was
| some 33 years ago that U. S. wo
men were granted the rights of
suffrage. How has it worked out?
What have been the results’
Gov. Herman Talmadge thinks
the influence of the women of
our country since being privileged
j contributed to vote has been wholesome; has
much toward clean
[ government everywhere. In a wel
j coming address at the 1953 sea
sion of the Order of the Eastern
i Star’s Grand Chapter, held in At
I lanta recently, the Governor laud¬
ed the accomplishments of women
i in public life. He said:
i “In our state governm" - ’I; women
I fill some of our most responsible
positions. We have a woman mem¬
ber of the Board of Regents, a
woman member of the State Par
dona and Parole t!oa, d - women in
. | city
and county offices and women
in both branches of our General
Assembly. And wherever they
serve they turn out a good job. J t
Gov. Talmadge also referred to
the great principles of Masonry
with which the Eastern Star Or¬
der is affiliated. He extended a
cordial welcome to the visitors
representing 231 subordinate chap¬
ters throughout the state; said a
Mason, himself, he was pleased to
know that the attending delegates
represented nearly 27,000 Georgia
citizens of the highest standing in
their respective communities.
Miss Eve Richardson of Law
renceville, Grand Worthy Matron
of the Order, presided over the
session which was open to the
public.
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