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Marshal!flvilHe
WSCS Groups
Hold Meetings
The Virginia Moore Rumph cir¬
cle of the Woman’s Society
Christian Service, of which Mrs.
A. H. Clarke is chairman, held
the July meeting at the home
Mrs. J. F. Lybes, with Mrs. John
JJowell, co-hostess. Mrs. Howell
give the devotional, and Mrs.
M, Slappey presented a
on America First.
The Alice Myers Rumph Circle
of the WSCS, held the monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. S. R.
Rumph. Mrs. D. G. Gassett chair¬
man presided. Mrs. Dorothy Les¬
ter led the meditation, and gave
the program.
Both circles reported on a box
of clothing that had been packed
and sent to the Open Door Com¬
munity House in Columbus.
During the social hour refresh¬
ments were served by the host
asses.
The Business Women’s circle of
the Woman’s Mission Union of the
Baptist church of which Mrs. D.
L. Massee is chairman held the
monthly meeting on Monday night
with Mrs. Kenneth Thompson.
Mrs. Joe Davis gave the devotion¬
al, and presented a program on
1 ATOMIC BOMB
i i i
mkm Life Savers
t| By
I I y:
iTRNEST VANDIVER
wm Director of Civil Defense, Slate of Georgia
:
i What is the difference between an air burst and other kinds of bursts?
, An air burst is the description for an atomic bomb explosion 1,500 feet
or more above the earth’s surface. This causes the greatest devastation over
the widest area, but does not create any residual radio-active contami¬
nation. A low altitude air burst occurs when the bomb explodes below'
1,000 feet above ground surface; some radioactive contamination may re¬
mit from this explosion. When ground the hurst; bomb explodes subsurface on the burst ground describes itself it is
Jc?cribed a* • surface or n aa
explosion below ground level. A shallow underwater burst would occur if
the bomb were exploded beneath the water surface of the average harbor.
Is there »ny danger of lingering radioactivity after an air burst?
No. You can disregard this as a danger.
Private Fish Pond Now Open
Fishing $1.00 per day
Bar-B-Q Plate ------ ...................... $ 1.00
Channel Catfish Plate .................... $ 1.00
Walter Hartley
Reynolds, Ga.
Flint River Bridge
“AT STORE”
CLUB 49
NOW OPEN
1 Mill South of Oglethorpe on Highway 49
Good Food at Reasonable Priees
EVERYONE WELCOME
WHY ACCEPT LESS?
WE PAY 3 PERCENT
Your Savings B Insured
Up to $10,000
Perry /
Federal Savings
an j Loan Association
Personal Items
Jerome Walker, Jr., Eagle
of Marshallville, will
Marshallville Troop 98 at the
tional Scout Jamboree, at
Rachn, Santa Anna, California.
Lurton Massee Jr., recently
tended the International
tion of Key Clubs held in Los
geles California, and while
he was elected as a member of
International Board of Key
Mrs. Jewett McCommons
Mrs. Hoyt Wright of Macon,
and Mrs. Ralph Windham of
ford Fla., were called here by
serious illness of their
Mrs. E. R. Windham. Mrs.
ham was stricken with a
attack on Wednesday at her
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blount
children Fay and Ray of
and the Rev. and Mrs. L. S.
rell of Macon, were recent
of the Rev. and Mrs. A. A.
Mrs. Jack Williamson of
is visiting her mother Mrs. J.
Jones, and her sister, Mrs.
Naugle.
Miss Minnie Davis, who has
spending a week with her
the Work of the Baptist Medical
Colonies of Africa. Others on
program were Mrs. A. M.
and Mrs. Fred Virden.
News
Mrs. Rob Baldwin, has returned
to Washington D. C.
Mrs. S. H. Rumph, Mrs. A. L.
Betts, Mrs. Rob Baldwin, and Miss
Minnie Davis, and Mrs.J . O. Boot
on were dinner guests of Mrs. Jes¬
sie R. Murph on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Brazeal
and daughter Susan of Cuthbert
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bickley
and sons A1 and John spent the
weekend in Colquitt with her par¬
ents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shef¬
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haslam of
Macon, recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Haslam.
Miss Effie Kimble of Cordele,
is visiting her neice Mrs. Troy Vir
den.
The Rev. A. A. Waite attended
the Methodist Ministers District
meeting in Macon on Monday.
Mrs. Joe Rojlte of Youngstown
Ohio has been visiting her sister
Mrs. L. N. Taffar.
St. Andrew’s
Episcopal Church
Next Sunday is “family day” at
St. Andrew’s Church. The family
service begins at 10:00 and is ar¬
ranged so that it will be meaning¬
ful for all ages. Adults are urged
to bring little children as well as
themselves. There will not be a
service at 11:00 The 10:00 service
will take the place of the regu¬
lar 11:00 service and the Church
School.
Sunday begins at St. Andrew’s
with the celebration of the Holy
Communion at 8:00.
You will not be thrilled by a great
or the music of a magnifi¬
organ and very likely you
may not be stirred by the sermons
will hear at St. Andrew’s. In¬
the church is not engaged in
entertainment business but ra¬
in the business of giving
and worship to Almighty
Those who come to any of
services at St. Andrew’s can
sure that they will find there
service of deep devotion gather¬
ing around the altar the priceless
heritage of the ages in prayer,
praise and hymn. And you will
find an atmosphere of friendly
welcome.
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
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we mean by that headline nals, twin sunshades, lighter, trip >S mm m 'Sr
when you learn what your dollars mileage indicator, automatic glove x7 7-
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buy in this great new 1953 Buick box light, dual map lights, oil-bath j /
Special. air cleaner, full-flow oil filter, KSg ;■ • V.
r 111 US 1 1 SS:S£r rvaJwS®. t n
You get a lot more room than the vacuum pump, bumper guards i ■■
same money buys elsewhere—real, front and rear—they’re all yours f 1: y t
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man-sized, six-passenger room. in this Buick at not a penny extra. SV
You get power—flash-fast Fireball So — how about looking into the / ■x:
8 power—the highest horsepower good cheer to be had here? •/ 7
and compression ratio ever put in How about visiting us this week •t
a Buick Special. for a thorough sampling of the
You get a ride that’s big-car soft greatest Buick value in 50 great
and steady and level — the Buick years?
springing, Million X-braced Dollar framing. torque-tube Ride of all-coil drive, 0«W * f
You get wonderful handling, lux¬
urious interiors, superb visibility I
—plus a long list of "extras” that
don’t cost you extra.
And those «< extras” alone, at no i
extra cost, are like a welcome
j.tionot. PricM AH P‘ lceS i
nd0 , shipP 1 " 8 chors«
lo *
— when PfTTER AUTOMOBILES ARP 8U!tT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
HARRELL BUICK COMPANY
N. Macon Street Fort Valley , Georgia
Georgia Producing
Milk Surplus
The dairy industry in Georgia
has grown at such a rapid rate
in recent years that the state is
now producing more milk than is
•onsumed, according to Governor
flerman Taimadge in a speech de¬
livered last week.
‘‘This is a situation that pre¬
sents new problems to our dairy
farmers. We are glad the industry
has made such gains but all of
us must work together to find
markets for surplus milk products.
This must be done if we want to
keep the industry on a sound bas
M Govtynor Taimadge said.
Appearing on the morning pro¬
gram of the second annual con
vention of the Georgia Milk Pro¬
ducers Cooperative Association
held at the Dempsey Hotel in Ma¬
con the governor discussed many
phases of modern dairying meth¬
ods as applied to dairy farms in
the state.
«< We are striving to establish
a healthy and sound dairy indus¬
try in this State which will bring
benefits not only to our dairy
farmers, themselves, but to all
the citizens of our state.
Dairying is a specialized en
terprise that requires the utmost
diligence, careful planning and a
determination to win success in a
sometimes hazardous business op
eration.
“Notwithstanding the
problems that must be overcome
dairying is an activity that is
proving to be more and more
lar among the younger citizens of
our state. The opportunities are
becoming greater and greater each
year as the urban population of
Georgia and the South continues .
to increase at a more rapid rate
than the nation as a whole.
“You may be assured that this
administration is squarely behind
ihe farmers of Georgia who are
seeking to develop our dairy pro
duction/ j
Sydney C. Parham |
i
[s Commissioned
NEWPORT, R. I, At gradu- |
otion ceremonies July 10, Rear Ad¬
miral E. B. Taylor, USN, Com
mander Flotilla 2, presented en- 1
signs’ commissions to 850 students
who successfully completed the
four months course at the Navy’s
only Officer Candidate School
here.
Among the graduates was Syd
ney C. Parham, son of Mrs. T. A.
Parham of Fort Valley, Ga.
Vets To Receive
Hospitilization
Veterans who served in the U.
S. Armed forces during World War
I I and who were discharged or sep¬
arated under conditions other than
dishonorable, may be entitled to
VA hospitalization under an es¬
tablished priority system, William
K. Barrett, director of the State
Department of Veterans Service,
said today.
First priority is accorded those
needing hospitalization because of
injuries or diseases incurred or
aggravated in line of duty. Next
priority goes to those with non¬
service connected disabilities who
affirm that they are financially
unable to pay hospital charges
elsewhere. These veterans must
wait until a bed becomes avail¬
able.
Patients requiring emergency
medical treatment may be taken
directly to the nearest VA hos¬
pital; but, >f possible, the veteran
(or someone acting in his behalf)
j should communicate with the VA
by telephone or telegraph before¬
hand.
In all other cases, the veteran,
j his nearest relative, or his guar
i
S. M. Mathews
Returns To W. P.
WE S T POINT, N. *Y. — Cadet
Samuel M. Mathews, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam M. Mathews, 119
Miller Street, Fort Valiev. Ga..
has returned to the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point after a
tour of Army and Air Force Rases
which lasted throughout the month
of June,
Mathews, a First Classman (sen
ior) at the academy, will now
spend the balance of the summer
training new Plebes and Third
Classmen (sophomores) at near¬
by Camp Buckner,
The senior class visited Wright
Patterson Air Force Base in Day
ton, Ohio, the Armor School at
Fort Knox, Kentucky, the Artil
School at Fort Sill, Okla., the
Infantry School at Fort Benning,
Ga., and the Guided Missile Center
at Fort Bliss, Texas, during their
flying tour.
Cadet Mathews is a member of
the F ishing Club and the Russian
Club.
A former student at Fort Val¬
ley High School, he was appointed
to the academy by Rep. Pace of
Georgia Third Congressional Dis
trict.
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE — Thursday, July 16, 1953
Personal Items
Dr. Aquila Chamlee, former pas
tor of the Fort Valley Baptist
Church, was guest minister at the
Marshallville Baptist Church last
Sunday, July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Culpepper * I
of Atlanta spent last week here
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches¬
ter Wilson.
Dr. Asuila Chamlee, former pas¬
tor of the Fort Valley Baptist
dian, should file the prooer VA
form for hospital care. Those
forms are available at any branch
office and the Central Office of
the s tate Department of Veterans
Service.
If admission to a hospital has
been approved for a service-con¬
nected case, Government transpor¬
tation may be provided to the hos¬
pital and, upon completion of
treatment, to the veteran’s home.
This service may be provided for
non-service-connected cases only if
they afirm that they are financial¬
ly unable to pay for the trans¬
portation.
where ) \
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Can * \»1 CfoJ '
You %
Buy
$6 r 4..VV >•
Much I s*
0 0 0
for so little!
READ YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER w vIpaI/H
Miss Jane spent s
days at home last weekend and
ha(i as her guest8 Miss Joan Ord
way> of Fort pi erce> Florida. Miss
Wilson and Miss Ordway are stu
derlts at Mercer University Sum¬
mer School and returned Sunday
to that institution.
<;...FOR HOME OR
BUSINESS NEEDS
Take a look la tho
Y. mow IA6IS
■H of your
Tolophono Directory
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