Newspaper Page Text
MarshalIvS 11 le News
Girls Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
The Intermediate Girls
iary of the Baptist Church
of which Mrs. W. C. Cooper
counselor, held the regular
ing on Monday night, at the
of Betha Walker.
In the absence of Janice
liamson, president, Virginia
liamson, vice-president
Btrtha Walker presented a
gram on the History and
of *he Girls Auxiliary. Others
the program were Beth NMson,
ginia Williamson, Layra
and Gerry Ann Bessit.
During the social hour,
ments were served by the
assisted by her mother, Mrs.
C. Walker, Jr.
Pastor Honored
On Birthday
The Rev. A. A. Waite of
Methodist Church here,
ed to his Sunday evening
gation, that they were all
to adjourn to the parsonage
the service.
The living room was
with arrangements of
flowers, and everything
party like. It was a surprise
day party, and as the pastor
into the room, he was
with congratulations, gifts, and
chorus of voices singing
Birthday to You”. Mrs. Waite
sisted by Mrs. W. A. Barr,
Mrs. M. G. Bell, served cake
fruit punch.
Those present were Mr.
Mrs. J. M. Lester, Mr. and
D. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Baldwin, Mr, and Mrs. J. R.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Mrs. I. S Murph, Mrs. W. M.
pey, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Mr, and Mrs C. C. Haslam,
Page Frederick 4
^•ote*
Jason Clarke
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slade
hosts on Sunday at a birthday
ty given at their home here,,
oring Mr. Jason Clarke of
Ga., and Mr. Slade.
Attending the family
were Mr. and Mrs, Everett
thews, Mrs. Marvin Rogers,
Rogers, Miss Viola Chapman
Zebulon, Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers arid sons Steven, Gary
*pd Ronald, and Mrs.
Cloud of Meansville, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Barr and children
and Raydelle of Macon, Mr.
Mrs. Edward Slade, and son Frank¬
ie, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ir¬
by and children, Donna, Jennifer,
and Keith of Marshallville,
Mr, and Mrs. Clark.
•:»t? * ’ • i i:
i: iiiliiUIiii 1
hifmffi :m: •ilu;
il ADS
FOR SALE
PERMANENT CLOTHES ii... me
dryer. All steel, rust proof. Life¬
time service. Now on display.
Strickland Grocery and Hardware,
fhone 565. tfnc
SPECIAL — Johns-Manville Thick
Butt 210-lb. Shingles. Galvanized
ncreen wire. Nails, all sizes. Gal
»»nized 5-V roofing, 6, 8, 19, 12
ft. lengths. Rush Lumber & Sup
ply Co. 8-7-tf
ARMY SURPLUS Used work
pants 81-00; used work shirts
fl.80; both for $1.95. Paint $2.50
f.L, all colors. All type camping
•Quipment 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 5-3336, Macon
tfn
FOR SALE — Residence tour
ist home. 10 rooms, 2 baths. Ex¬
tra large lot. 204 North Macon
Street. T. F. Young. itp
FOR SALE —Two one-half ton us¬
ed room air conditioners. Good
condition, $125 each. One three
quarter ton room air conditioner,
new. $275. Still in crate.One May¬
tag automatic washer. Original
price $309.95, now $179.95. Lee
Refrigp^-ation and Electric Com
j>Wy, Phone 777. <3tc)
Personal Items
The Rev. Chas. Evans, pastor
of the Baptist Church here, is at¬
tending the Institute of Theology
at Princeton University, Prince¬
ton, N. J. Dr. Acquila Chamlee of
Fort Valley, retired minister and
former president of Bessie Tift
College, will preach at Sunday
mornings, during the absence of
the pastor, and J. D. Wortham will
have charge of the evening serv¬
ice. J. D. a veteran of Korea, will
enter the School of Theology at
Mercer University, Macon, in the
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hickson
and son Billy of Danville, Va., vis¬
ited friends in Marshallville on
Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Chappell of Macon
was a recent guest of her aunt
Mrs. E. R. Windham.
Mrs. M. C. Austin will leave this
week for London, England, where
she will spend some time with her
son, Lt. Col. M. J. Austin and
family. Col. Austin is with the Sev¬
enth Air Force.
Mrs. C. H. Sammons Sr. and
Miss Gale Sammons of Ft. Valley
visited Mrs. J. O. Booten on Sun¬
day.
Miss Susie Darley leaves this
week to spend several weeks with
friends and relatives in Virginia
and New Jersey.
Mrs. Albert Hatcher Sr., of Ma¬
con is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
C. C. Haslam.
Legal (5 A<I
NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY
GUARDIAN TO SELL FOR RK
| INVESTMENT AND MAINTE
NANCE
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY
EDWINA H. COLLINS. Guard¬
ian of William Burton Collins and
Joe Houser Collins, minors, gives
notice that she will apply to the
Honorable Judges of the Superior
Courts of the Macon Judicial Cir¬
cuit, at ten o’clock A. M. on the
25th d - 'y Inly, 1953, at Fort
Valley, tieorgia, to sell tM fat-'
lowing described real estate:
Lying and’ being in the County
of Floyd and State of Georgia,
and being that portion of Block
“E” in the Town of East Rome 1
(according to the Hand & Deitz
map and survey of said town)
which is specifically described as
follows: Beginning at a point on
Brooks Street (west side) 140 feet
south of the intersection of Brooks
and Division Streets and running
thence south along the line of
Brooks Street 75 1/4 feet; thence
at: right angles back from Brooks
Street 146 1/2 feet to the line of
No. Nine (9); thence at right
angles with the last named line
and running along the line of Lot
No. Nine (9) a distance of 75 1/4
feet towards Division Street;
thence at right angles with said
last named line 146 1/2 feet to the
point of beginning, 140 feet from
the corner of Brooks Street and
Division Streets.
Also on that tract or parcel of
FOR RENT
UNKLE HANK SfZ
WHEN A HAN BECOMES
SUDDENLY RICH,HE USUALLS
FINDS OUT THAT HE HAS A
LOT MORS. KINFOLKS 1HAN
ur«n cvcp ^ -J
OREAMLO
or.
r
w mv«m*L rgarw— S <0,
It doesn't cost a lot to raise
top yielding crops when you plant
quality seed from POOLE'S FEED
STORE ... we feature quality seed
f or every planting need.
POOLE’S FEED STORE
»A»r r BevLtny
CHfCKS ~
(supplies
Phones ^wt VMlly, 6F0D6JA 1
land situated lying and being in
he Town of East Rome, Floyd
County, Georgia, being that part
>f Lot No. Nine (9) in Block “E n
n said town (now the Seventh
Ward of the Cijy of Rome) begin¬
ning at a po'nt 140 feet south of
formerly Division Street now
East Seventh Street, and running
south the full width of said lot
75 1-4 feet, being a tract of sev¬
enty (70) feet by seventy-five
-- * TIME!
1 *
”7"
I m : m
e HOLIDAY AHEAD/ • t. We will be dpeh all day Sat
% DOUBLE 4
v «rf 11
4 urady, July 4th and closed
ORANGEADE2 46-Oz. Cans 49* * t all day Monday, July 6th.
- 0
NAPKINS HUDSON Pkg. 10 * <3 Wi 4
PAPER of 80
25' ?! v, IX
PIC KLES SEMINOLE 22-Oz. h ,v I
SWEET MIXED Jar McCORMICK'S
FOIL WRAP REYNOLD'S 25-Ft Roll 7* 400. TEA
WAXTEX WAXED PAPER 125 Roll Ft 25* Q? BUY ’A-LB. FREE PKG. AND GET
35* Vi-LB.
TUNA FISH STARKIST CHUNK No Can J K PKG.
COCA- BOTH FOR 65*
1 m i FRENCH’S SPICY
COLAS 4 . MUSTARD 6 Jar Oz. 10 *
■<4 KING AN'S K. P.
OF CTN. 6 25* DEPOSIT PLUS AS AS THEY LONG LAST! LUNCH MEAT 12-Oz. Can 45*
MOTHER’S BEAUTIFUL PLASTIC MISS PIMIENTOS GA. BRAND
RELISH Table Cloths _ * ♦Ox. tan 15*
ONLY 39* STUFFED OLIVE THROWN MANZ S! 7h-Oz. 45*
SPREAD Reg. 69c Value SOUTH SHORE Jar
* * STOKLEY’S FINEST /
Pint Jar 27* * J CATSUP 14-Oz. Bot. 19*
a^v’n.nc.1 r.
SWIFTS HEM SMOKED DRESSING \ JAR 0 - 02 . 35c
PLANTER’S COCKTAIL
MAMS SHANK HOCK OFF END •j tri peanuts 8-OZ. CAN 35c
Lb. CROSSE & BLACKWELL BAR B Q
5 LBS. RELISH 10^-02 29c
AVG. WT. JAR
CS SLICED
YES, HAM PRICES BUTT EFJD HAMS .»][»] Pineapple 20 - 02 . 29c
DO CAN
DIFFER 5 LBS. 67* ■y j VAN CAMP’S
DON’T BE MISLED . . . AVG. WT. rPORK & BEANS 1 CAN 1-OZ. lie
Get What You Pay For! LB. mmm FAVORITE BRAND
f 13c
modern At Colonial, way we Into cut four, our hams not t'.iree, the WHOLE 69 s m «**•****« Potted MEAT J NO CANS w
. . . V
usable portions . . butt, cejiters, HAMS r /■': ; X SUNSHINE PICKLED
, PEACHES 37c
shanks and hocks. LB. NO. ZVi
CAN
i ' 12-16 LBS. AVG. WT. s OCR pair '- "•MBUBOER
BUTT SLICED JOB# BEL J or PKG. 0 13c
[center BOLOGNA f j«-OX PKG. 23c CAKE \<i CHOC C LATE AND \<z COCONUT 79c
■i V PICKLE AND PIMENTO Our Pride 32-OX
SLICES I LOAF 25c 61-E
HOCKi SLICED 8 OZ
/ / PKG. DIXIE COLD DRINK
XlsMANK SLICED V !2L- CUPS Z CTN S. 25c
fm if TWO LUNCH MEAT 8 PKG. OZ 33c NOTHING TO BUY OP 10 i
CHEF’S PRIDE tej • IDEAL PICNIC
COLONIAL DOES THIS CHICKEN Salad * u> 83c YOU DON T HAVE TO PACKAGE OF PKG. , 9c
CHEF’S PRIDE BE PRESENT TO WIN VAN ERODE FORKS AND
By having four cuts to choose from, HAM SALAD Lb 69c SPOONS 2 29$
you and get. only the that part part of the ham at the you lowest want, CHEF’S PRIDE ROYAL CHEF PKGS.
possible price. ... POTATO SALAD u> 29c BAR-B-Q WAGON PLATES DIAMOND LliNCHETTR 15c
PKG.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRESH CUT CHICKEN i TO BE AWARDED
WIENERS Lb. 49« BREASTS Lb 95c FBI., JULY 3rd Frozen Foods
FRESH cmc CHICKEN ■: SWEET FROST LEMONADE
KINGAN RELIABLE CANNED LEGS ib 79c 29*
PICNICS 8*-OZ. $2W WINGS FRESH COT CHICKEN v u. 43c One in Each Colonial Store MIX 2 6-Ox. Cans
CAN LIMEADE
MINUTE MAID
rOR YOUR HOLIDAY PEC1UIC RED RIPE GEORGIA MIX 6-Ox. 21 *
. . .
Watermelons 95c 75c C«n
LARGE EXTRA LARGE //
EACH EACH
PICNIC
FRESH TREE-RIPENED GA. U. S. NO. 1 CALIF. BAKING FUDGE CAKE
PEACHES lb 10c POTATOES 5 29c S V* •unoe* eup boilinf (squares) water chocolate teaspoon cap emulsified a aherteninf
1*4 eups sifted cake flour 1/3 cap buttermilk er thick
Large Fancy Sun Kissed Ui eups surar sour milk
CRISP GREEN *4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 4
tea poon double-actipc 1 Pick of the Nest err*,
Lemons 39c cucumbers 1 5c bakinr powder unbeaten.
doz. Cut flour, water chocolate surar, rT*dnally salt, very over bakinr fine chocolate powder, and pvt and and In stir soda mixing until inta bowl, melted, chocolate Pour Cool. mixture boilinf 81ft i
Drop in shortening Beat 200 strokes (? minutes by hand or ou
I Iceberg mixer at low speed). Scrape bowl and spoon. Add buttermilk, I
Lettuce Lge Extra Hd . 15c Large 2 For Heads vanilla inch in minutes. pan greased so and Cool it errs can pan. and be and Bake easily spread beat in carried 2<H) a with moderate strokes. fudjre to the oven. nut Turn picnic. frosting. 350 into degrees, ar 8 Leave x 50 12 to cake x 6 C t
i r.
Toilet Soap Powders S n !c *n' PowdrRS Powders Lui.aune t
I16ESY OXYDOL DUETT‘ COFFEE
4 Per. ICC Lge. 29C i6 ox 2!?c Lge 29c Lge. 29c t-Lb. 85c I' %a/A /
B M fU g -
New Bine Liouid Suds Jewel Laundry Soap Shortening Sunshine Gebh&rt’s Plain Prices in This Ad
c:_, JOY C L P & G CRESCO HI-HO’S CHILI Effective Thru
Lge » * 6-Ox. 29c pt :rc 2 Bar. 15C 3-Lb. 89c 61-Ox. 13c i5|-0x. 43c Sat., July 4th, Only
■■fukrtu Ww , . . Jb
Ilia
200 CHURCH SI. fort Valiev. j J Georgia O
one-fourth (75 1/4) feet.
The above described property be¬
ing the same as described in a
deed executed May 30th, 1953, and
recorded in Deed Book 156, Page
437, Floyd County deed records.
The above described property
does not produce any income for
said wards, and it is to their best
interest to sell the same. The pro¬
ceeds derived from said sale will
be used to reinvest and for main¬
tenance of said minor wards.
This 27th day of June, 1953.
EDWINA H. COLLINS, Guard
IHII Ul William Burton Collins and
Houser Collins, Minors.
Methodsts To Hold
Vesper Services
The Methodists of Fort Valley
will hold evening vesper services
at 6:00 o’riock Sunday afternoon.
Responding to the invitation of the
local Presbyterian Church to be
present at the ordination service
for their pastor, the Rev.
Buchanan at eight o’clock, the ear
ly hour was set in order for the
members of the congregation
attend the services at the Presby
terian Church.
The Youth Fellowship will hold
THE leader-tribune Thursday, July 2, 1953
their regular service at 7:00 p. m.
as usual.
Sunday, being the first Sun
day, * 8 Communion Day at th ‘
Methodist Church. After a brief
meditation by the pastor, Holy
Communion will be observed. It
I is the Lord’s Table and all Chris
tians are invited. At the evening
' hour the pastor will begin special
j series of evening messages on the of
general theme: Great Night
i the Bible.
j j The first in “The the series Night will Which be
Sunday night:
God Turned Info Day.” Text
sis 1:3.
Other themes to follow on suc¬
cessive 8’inday evenings are: “The
Night an Angel Stood Guard” and
“The Night a Family Joined the
Church. ••
“The surest steps to happiness
are the church steps.
Mrs. B. F. Thompson and baby
daughter of Miami returned home
Tuesday after spending 10 days
with her grandmother, Mrs. J. H,
Arnold, and family.