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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE - Thursday, July 16 , 1953
state college will
PLAY REQUEST CHIMES
The organist at Fort Valley Col¬
lege Center will be happy to play
any requests (if the music is avail¬
able) on the organ and chimes
from any of the friends in the
community. The chimes are play¬
ed on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at 7:00 p. m., and on
Sundays at 3:30 p. m. Call phone
346-J. Any suggestions with ref¬
erence to the music will be greatly
appreciated.
Summer School To
Begin July 20
The second session of summer
school gets under way at Fort
Valley State College Monday, July
20. Among the visiting instructors
who are serving are: Miss Annie
H. Brown, Education; Mrs. Anne
S. Cheatham, Guidance; Dr. Glad ys
B. Collins, Edijcation; Dr. L. Sim
ington Curtis, Economics and
ernment; Miss Madie A. Kincy,
Edueation; Dr. John S. Lash, Eng¬
lish; G. H. Lennon, Health Edu
cation; Dr. W. Augustus Low, So¬
cial Science; Dr. C. L. E. Mon¬
roe, Biology; Mrs. Fordham M.
GRAND OPENING
LAKE HENRY SUPPER CLUB
8 mi. N. of Fort Valley on US 341
Friday Night, July 17
MUSIC BY
Tony Bulliiigton
AND HIS COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ORCHESTRA
Dinners-Sliort ()rders-Sandwiehes
FREE FISHING
AH Day - July 17
M. L. COOK, Mgr.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
PERRY
FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
JUNE 30, 1953
f
ASSETS
First Mortgage Real Estate Loans ......... ... $1,327,658.44
Loans on Savings Accounts . ............ 18,655.09
Stocks in Federal Home Loan Bank___________ ___________ 23.000. 00
United States Government Bonds _________________________ 70.000. 00
Cash on Hand and in Banks 75,106.68
Office Building, Furniture Less Depreciation ....... 16,069.28
I $1,530,489.49
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts - ___________________________ $1,302,224.10
Advances Federal Home Loan Bank 110 , 000.00
Reserves and Surplus......................... 118,265.39
$1,530,489.49
OUR GROWTH
June 30, 1837 - $34,186.44
June 30, 1943 _______ __________ $205,036.45
June 30, 1948 ____________________ _________________ $651,198.79
June *30, 1952 _______________________ - $1,101,172.67
June 30, 1953 ________________________________ _________ $1,530,489.49
Member of
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
UNITED STATES SAVINGS & LOAN LEAGUE
GEORGIA SAVINGS & LOAN LEAGUE
Current Interest Rate on Savings 3%
SERVING MACON, PEACH, HOUSTON, PULASKI COUNTIES
Call—Phone Write F. M. Houser, Secty-Treas.
Phone 177
1 Author Addresses
College r Students
Dr. Ambrose Sulirie, Emeritus
Professor of Education, New York
University served as a special
workship consultant at the Fort
Valley State College during the
first week of July. Dr. Suhrie is
nationally known as an author,
lecturer and educator. In addition
to his meetings with the elemen¬
tary and secondary workshop
groups, Dr. Suhrie held individual
conferences with students and de¬
livered a series of thought-pro¬
voking lectures to the members
of the faculty and the student
body. Dr. Suhrie will return for
another visit during the second
session.
Patton ’ Education; Mrs. Mary W.
Pitts, home Economics; Mrs. Ed
monia J. Simmons, Music; Mrs.
Daisy P. Torrence, English; and
Mrs. Catherine L. Weaver, Audio
Visual Aids. 820 students enroll
ed during the first session.
Personal Items
Henry Harris has returned from
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Anderson in Aberdeen, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams and
son have returned to their home
here after visiting relatives and
friends in Cornelia and Rome, Ga.,
and in Northern Alabama.
Mrs. L. R. Sappington of Barnes
ville spent the past weekend with
her brother, Earl Adams and fam¬
ily here.
Miss Nancy Smith, of Warner
Robins, is visiting Miss Anne Grahl
at her home on Oak Street.
Classifieds - Little but Mity
1Officials Visit
State College
On Saturday, July 11, Mr. J. S.
Wilkerson, Principal of Risley
High School, Brunswick, Georgia
and President of the Georgia
Teachers and Education Associa¬
tion addressed the summer school
students of the Fort Valley State
College at a special assembly. He
was accompanied by Mr. R. J.
Martin, Principal of Ballard Hud¬
son High School, Macon, Georgia
who is treasurer of the associa¬
tion. Both speakers told of the
progress the State Teachers Asso¬
ciation has made and urged con¬
tinued support of the organiza¬
tion.
Lesral r Ad
Georgia, Peach County
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON¬
CERN:
Notice is hereby given .hat Tola
M. Fugate, widow of Samuel P.
Fugate, late of said County, de¬
ceased, has made application to
convey the real estate which was
set aside as a year’s support for
the benefit of said widow and her
minor child, by the Court of Culi¬
nary of said County at the l July
Term, 1953, the purpose of said
conveyance being for the support,
maintenance and education of said
minor child.
Said application will be heard
before the Ordinary of said Coun¬
ty at the courthouse at ten o’clock
a. m. on the 27th day of July,
1953, at which time objections, if
any, to the granting of said ap¬
plication will be heard.
This July 15, 1953.
A. YOUNG
of Peach County, Geor¬
“Truly, Georgia may be said
be the water resources frontier
the nation. Her possibilities
proper management and
are well, not infinite, but
thing like 50,000 million gallons
a day is the average flow from
Georgia rivers. The present low
flow from all our rivers totals
about 8,000 million gallons a day,
a large part of which may be US
ed several times before it reaches
the ocean, and under multiple-pur¬
pose river projects now under con¬
struction or proposed will greatly
increase that amount.”
Miss Fuller Is
Party Honoree
The first pre-nuptial party giv¬
en honor of Miss Mary Jim Ful¬
ler, bride-elect, whose marriage
to Jesse Clarence Lester, of Gran¬
ite City, Illinois, will be an event
of September sixth here, was that
at which Mrs. J. W. Lancaster
and Mrs. Norris McKenzie enter¬
tained at the home of Mrs. Mc¬
Kenzie in Marshallville.
Garden flowers in pastel shades
were arranged in mixed bouquets
to decorate the rooms where the
guests assembled.
They were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Victor Tomlinson and Mrs.
McKenzie and Mrs. Lancaster.
A miscellaneous shower of gifts
was presented the bride-to-be.
Others assisting in entertaining
were: Mrs. Ruth Langworthy and
Mrs. Hamilton McKenzie.
.Sandwiches, party cakes, and ic¬
ed colas were served.
Others present were: Mrs. Jim
Culler, Mrs. Russell Edwards, Miss
Mary Bridges, Miss Emily Shep¬
ard Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. C. W.
Peterson, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs.
Pearl Tyndall, Mrs. A. L. Luce,
Sr., Mrs. Claude Warthen, Mrs.
J. O. Fuller, Mrs. Robert Hum¬
ber, Mrs. George Luce, Mrs. O. B.
Bangston, Mrs. Frank Y'oung, Mrs.
Gresham Aultman, Mrs. Jim Chap¬
pell, Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mrs. A,
L. Luce, Jr., Mrs. Jim Lyle, Mrs.
Joseph Luce, Mrs. Clarence Hes¬
ter.
Mrs. Forest Aultman, of Colum¬
bus, and Miss Ruth Lancaster,
of Buena Vista, were guests here
Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. i
Lancaster.
Georgia Water
Resource Valuable
ATLANTA (GPS) What is
Georgia’s greatest natural re
source? The state has so many
it would be hard to say for sure.
But the Georgia Department of
Commerce thinks water supply is
perhaps our most enviable natural
resource. Here’s what the Depart¬
ment, through its current News¬
letter just released by Secretary
Clark Gaines ,said on the sub¬
ject:
“Six of the ten multmillion-dol
lar industrial plants that located
in Georgia recently are ‘wet’ in¬
dustries — industries that require
relatively large volumes*of water
in proportion to other raw ma
terials. One of the plants make s
pharmaceuticals, two make wool
en goods and three make pulp and
paper products. All six were prac
tieal primarily because of Geor
gia's great water supplies, per
haps her most enviable natural
resource.
“Georgia now has 15 pulp and
paper mills built or being built,
and another for which the site
has been purchased. These will use
in the neighborhood of 300 million
gallons of water a day. The state’s
No. 1 industry — textiles — is
largely a ‘wet’ industry, utiliz¬
ing over 100 million gallons of
water a day.
“Georgia’s enormously expand
ed electric power industry is pri
marily a ‘wet’ industry. Even
though most of the power expan
sion in the state since 1940 is in
steam plants, they are still depe ri
dent on great volumes of water;
something like 60 gallons of water
per kilowatt hour, or 500 times the
amount of coal burned to produce
power. The steam power plants
built and under construction in
Georgia will use over 1,600 million
gallons of water every day, it is
estimated.
“You may see some textile mills
that weren’t built by a river, but
won’t see any pulp mills or
plants very far from one.
all the industrial develop¬
that has taken place in Geor¬
during the last 20 years, her
resources have hardly been
After discussing, one by one,
principal rivers and the
improvements that have
up near them, such as
reservoirs, plants and the
the article /concluded by say¬
>
**♦ ms
HEINZ
Ketchup 14-Oz. Btl ^ r j i
HEINZ—PROCESSED __i •tr-r
Dill Pickles r 29/
HEINZ—VEGETARIAN ... IN TOMATO SAUCE
BAKED BEANS 16-Oz. Glass 15/ I 1
HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP 1 l-Oz. Cans 35 / )
NABISCO PREMIUM
SALTINES * I-Lb. Box A 5/
IONA—YELLOW SLICED
CLING PEACHES 29-Oz. Cun 25 /,
A&P
EARLY JUNE PEAS r 19 /
4JJ' CALIFORNIA
LARGE VINE RIPENED
' HONEYDEWS
l 49/
8? Each
r '
GEORGIA MOUNTAIN GROWN TENDER
O 1 ,'- SNAP BEANS
i-M 2 -25/
M m ■*) TOMATOES FRESH FIRM RIPE SLICING
w Ctn. of 3 or 4 19 /
CALIFORNIA MEDIUM TO
LARGE CARROTS 2 1-Lb. Cellos 25 /
CALIFORNIA JUMBO
PASCAL CELERY Stalk 19 /
SANTA ROSA
LARGE RED PLUMS Lb. 23 /
LARGE
SUNKIST LEMONS Doz. 39 /
GEORGIA
FREESTONE PEACHES Lb. 10 /
Jinn P. age
Sandwich Spread p < 29/ Ketchup 14-Oz. Btl. 19/
Honey 1-Lb. Jar 29?' Grape Jelly • . 12-Oz. Jar 17/
BLACKBERRY PREPARED
Preserves . . . 1-Lb. Jar 29/ Spaghetti 2 15h-Oz. Cans 25/
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12-Oz. Jar 29/
Jane Purl er
CHOCOLATE
SQUARE LAYER
11-Oz. Size 25 /
99 44/100% PURE BLUE
Ivory Soap 2 Large Cakes 25 / Cheer Large Pkg. 29 / Giant Pkg. 69 /
99 44/100% PURE THE "ONCE OVER" CLEANER
Ivory Soap____ 4 Pers. Cakes 19 / Spic’n Span...... Reg. Pkg. 23 /
99 44/100% PURE 15c Coupon Redeemable for Cash Upon Mailing
Ivory Flakes... Larne Pkg. 27 / Wesson Oil.......... Quart Btl 61 /
DUZ DOES EVERYTHING COLGATE’S CHLOROPHYLL SOAP
Duz... .Med. 1U Large 27c Giant 65/ Peter Pan........... 3 Cake* 23 /
FRESH DRESSED & DRAWN LB.
Fryers 47c
ALL MEAT AND 1 CAN BOTH FOR
& Pork & Beans 53c
DRESSED 10 LBS. LB.
1.10 12c