Newspaper Page Text
Journal
Continued from Front Page
. , , . .
ef po 10 in e area unntf e
^ M*hih w y
Much has i been just tl y sam d dur ur-
1"* ^Jiltin' ’ Penrcria’s 1
highways.
Let me say that most of U. S.
41 from Chattanooga to Atlanta
ia a mighty fine highway now.
And that new stretch of four
)ana road from Cartersville to
Marietta is a dream road.
Driving on roads like that is a
rt»l pleasure rather than the chore
been in recent years.
History of
Continued from Front Page
eiate the words of William Penn,
u Many sons have done virtuously
in this day.” But Bob and Ogderi
Persons did excel them all.
The Lord has swept low to bear
their mother Miss Mary’s spirit
to the great beyond. She lived but
one life here on earth and that
was beautiful. As I think of her
resting place, there floats out over
the air, filling Fort Valley’s Oak
lawn Cemetery with notes of sweet
music as it rings out from the
tower of Mary Persons’ chimes in
the Fort Valley Baptist Church
close by.
4. Susannah, twin to Robert,
born November 15, 1844, died No
vember 5, 1917, married in 1863,
Capt. Samuel Bradford Brown of
Staunton, Virginia. Their children
were:
S. B. Jr., married Miss Gertrude
Harris, a daughter of H. C. Har
ris.
Judge Louis L, Married Miss
Connie Hartsfield of Newnan, Ga.
John L. married Miss May Everett,
a daughter of Abb Everett.
Ew,.ll Lee ,„,l i Aim. ai Pearl r, ,
Brown, never m.„W.
Robert married Coralie Scroggs.
1 H , ^
■le 1 ’*; m. \
■
N P-ri
[i jjjPSitiviW mwuimnsuuh ‘mi."
•i ■ ADS
—i
“
FOR SALE
SPECIAL — Johns-Manville Thick
Butt 210-lb. Shingles. Galvanized
•creen wire. Nails, all sizes. Gal
utilized 6 -V roofing, 6 , 8 , 19, 12
ft lengths. Rush Lumber & Sup
ply Co. 8-7-tf
ARMY SURPLUS — Used work
pants $ 1 . 00 ; used work shirts
fl.00; both for $1.95. Paint $2.50
toU all colors. All type camping
equipment new and used. Fort
Valley Army Store, Main St. <-7-tf
t, .....
BALDWIN Authorized Piano tun¬
ing and repairs. Ga. service.
Chambers Piano Exchange, 520
.Mulberry St. Phone 5-3336, Macon
tfn
FOR SALE — Large rural grocery
•tore. 8 miles north of Fort
Valley at the crossroads of Taylor
Mill Road and Byron-Roberta road,
Living quarters in rear. Phone
760-R-4. 3tp
FOR SALE — Brand new Emeron
17 n console television. Great
bargain. See at Fountain’s Laun¬
dry on S. Macon St tfa
BULBS FOR SALE
Red Spider Lillies at $1.00 doz.
or $6.00 per 100 - Mixed Hyacin¬
ths double pink and single blue Ro
mon $ 1.00 doz. Mrs. Ed Green
The Macon Road
Post Office - Powersville, Ga.
FOR SALE — Gym sets, complete
with 2 ” steel tube top bar, 11-2 *»
steel tube supports, 1 ” exercise
bars, two cadmium plated gym
rings, one trapeze bar. Single han¬
gar sky ride. Now on display at
Strickland Grocery and Hardware.
Phone 565-J. 2 tp
FOR SALE — 1 girls bicycle, 1
boy’s bicycle, 1 chest drawers, 1
marble top washstar.d. Call 206 ltp
FOR SALE — Large 7 room house
on East Main Street. For an
ideal real estate investment con¬
sult Marion Allen Insurance and
Realty Agency, Main Street, Fort
Valley, Ga. ltc
FOR SALE — Wooded lot in N.
W, section. 1 block from school.
Contact Mrs. Juanita Lane, 990
Georgia Ave., Macon or phone
26627 after 5:30 p. m. ltp .
FOR SALE 1952 Cushman — if
— mo¬
tor scooter. Phone 331. ltc
FOR SALE Stainless steel
slides, gym sets complete. Amer¬
ica’s No. 1. Displayed by Strict-
land Grocery and Hardware. Cash
or terms. 4tp
Marion and Dr. V. L., who mar
ned Miss Pearl Everett, Dr. V.
L.’s second wife, Miss Adelia Fin
cher.
It is amiable and pleasant to
have good neighbors. Six of the
S- B ' Brown ’ Sr> family have in
tirne ^ our neig . borg . It wa8 not
loVC 8t f<rSt si,?ht but they Were
quite fascinating. . As time passed
it conjured up for us a perfect
summer day, and the triumphant
neighborly dremas that we have
8hare d together,
Our eyes passed with a fresh
vision to the other days which long
life has gathered around us. Dr.
• 18 tuc e : ■^ ay ’ n
’ ’
. , , . .
’ ‘ ’
<* Miss Lalia," We realize there’s
nothing so pleasing as good neigh¬
bors.
Ann Elizabeth Persons, born
June 6 , 1832, died December 6 ,
1879, m. January 1 , 1850, Myles
La Fayette Greene, b. near Fort
Valley, Ga., February 6 , 1826, d.
Fort Valley, Ga., December 19,
1849. She was Alumni Secretary
during the 1870’s. She helped to
organize the Adelphean Literary
Society, now the A. D. Pi Soror
jty, the oldest sorority for worn
e n. Memorial windows are in the
Methodist Church at Fort Valley
to this couple. Also tombstone in
the cemetery. Their children were
_
1. Ella Gertrude, married 1 st.
Co). Ezekiel Womberly Crocker of
Twiggs County, Georgia, Solicitor
General of the Circuit. No issue,
2nd — Frank Haddock, both are
buried in Quitman, Ga. A daugh
ter, Ann Elizabeth, has surviv
ed.
2 . Myles Claude Greefte, mar
ried Annf e Elizabeth Anderson, a
daughter of Brigadier General
Charles David Anderson of the
Confederate Army.
3. Orville LaFayette, died in
Mississippi. Never married.
, George „ Peter, married Linnie
,, , k ht „ . Thomas
p. vkr „ and , „ f iee of Bishop
George F. Pierce of the Methodist
FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms.
Men or couple. One with private
entrance. Connecting bath, window
fan. *— Call 412-W. ltp
LG TS FOR SALE ^ ____
— Business and
residential on Macon Highway.
3 mi,es North of Valley. Call
®^T-W. Apply 303 Anderson Ave.
SERVICES
LYNMORE REST HOME — home
for elderly' people. Homelike at¬
mosphere. Graduate nurse in
, Mg % *^ „ . „ Tucker Westbrook
y ’
pu 35545, ,, Macon, Ga. 3tp
FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Apartment. Phone
81-J. tic
WANTED
TO RENT: One apart^
ment with stove and refrigera
for couple with small baby
Savannah, Ga. Also, one
furnished apartment
r I * other and bab y from DaItw
-
Must be on ground floor. Ph.
A. D. Brann, 181. ltc
TO BUY — 5,000 to
10 , 0 fl 0 bushels of oats for cat¬
feed. Advise quantity, quality,
and price delivered Velda
Farms, 8 miles out of Tal¬
on Thomasville Highway.
or write C. S Coble, Velda
Farms, Tallahassee, Florida.
* ltc
UNKlfi HANK SE2
DuauHful rfriERE 15 SOMETHING
iVitNG—THAT about every
APE IS, IF VOU
LOOKING FOR n? ^
] IP
+*!M'
ISO at W*iy«g >Al /tkTlHn
co
There’s nothing more beautiful
a flock of healthy chicks or
. . . thriving on fine feeds
. and you have the finest feeds
you'll come to POOLE’S FEED
for Puritan poultry and
feeds.
FEED STORE
CHICK'S J 1* £ fi/LTPY soppi
/es
four mlly. 6 eoK 6 jA
Church and the first president of
Wesleyan College. Issue—
Pierce 2, Linqie 3, Clara and
4 Myles Greene born in 1901, grad
U ate 0 f Emory University, mar
r j e d j n 1922 Emmie Barnett Bounds
of Washington, Georgia. They have
one ^ My]es Greene Jr ( a gr&d .
uate of Emory University and Har
yard University. They live in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
5 Robert Per80ns Greene, mar
ried in j at , kson> M iss. A 8on , Rob .
ert Jr., and a daughter, Louise,
g urv j ve j n Mississippi.
^ - Marv Lois Greene (Anri Eliz
Geo>) marr ; ed Ja8per
Bennett Easterlin of Montezuma,
Ga. Their children are J. B. Jr.,
Mamie Claude, Frank Richardson
and Lucile Greene. They all live
^ouhe ■M .m. i j j M WMUIpB MNI) pa s m sm
Me.-y V.. I ’ «
a ^ _ - - - '''y. p * : gfei ;
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We Will m m m
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CLOSE Wmm gg % IfPillljP --W. Wt. * v r ■
m ,r , \ ili
ALL DAY m ■ ‘'Your total food bill it lost
: yC S whon you thop at CSI n
MONDAY y: Wmt. ■V
■'yy m
SEPTEMBER 7 iiiflRI ■ 'r- tM.y*
I : ,4
VQ3INA sausage 2 4 Cans Oz thanks, Sitting pretty to the this nice summer nest-egg vacation? you've Yes_ saved
MAYONNAISE P 29* 1 over —it’s food bills. the total weeks Summer, savings on that winter, Colonial’s really the count year lower on ’round total the
MOTHER S Jar ‘ family food bud ets. That’s why thrifty
m homer akers with an eye to long range sav¬
ings sh:;p Col mini Stores regularly. They’ ve
PAPEB mmi* learned that ( niat’g tow. low pnees every
NAPKINS DIAMOND BRAND 80 P'9 'Vit r 7 i at week Total CS!” in Food every Bill department is Uss mean When that you “Your Shop
» v w/JWV'JWW/.VMA/WVUW. 1
Ems PIZK OF-THE-IVEST Med 67 - Smf! €5% r.HrCS^HS STAR
GRADE A' Doz Doz.
CUT-RmTE OR WRX’ZETI 125 Relit Ft «» a AMS
KINGAM’S K. P. lunch ncr. 12 Can zr-i skai:k end BUTT END WHOLE
RORDEN’S INSTANT coffee 2 Jar Oz 49* Lb. 59 ■ ■i* ^ Lb. 69 ? “>■ 69 {
GA. MAID PICKLES SWEET 22 Oz 25* 12 16 LBS. AVG WT.
MIXED Jar
HEINZ TOMATO KETCEOP 14 Bot Oz. 2 r WZINEHS ARMOUR STAR lb. 47*
HEINZ EOT DOG RELISH n-Oz Jar 29*) POTATO * salad Lb. 29*
gJWlfWE EtO ms».ni»rBn ' CUPS 10 Pko* Ct HUM SALAD lb 69*
Fresh JFruiis and iVr «*(aQtvs! CHICKEO SALAD Lb 83*
NO TONE-NO WASTE FRESH MADE
('iilifarntii ltsc-rrr’Ts**n Spr<.7i»*# mCj rseaks
GRAPE : 3 2 Cround Eeei
K Lbs. 4U £j Lb 92* Lb 39*
CANTALOUPES LARGE 23c j tsnm-miDU
Each
VINE RIPENED r* 53
Vi. c
J Lb
NEW CROP YAMS 2 Lbs. 25c ’."JWiWWV
STRING BEANS MOUNTAIN Pound 19c CUR PRIZE BREAD
GREEN For Your HoLdtay Ztfeods
YELLOW CORN TENDER LARGE 4 Ears 26c SANfDWZCH BUMS BREA D of PKQ e 159 14*
te-oz
LOAF
California Iceberg Eresh VIice^EIpsited THRIFTY BREAD tsoz. LOAF 12 *
LETTUCE lEcstey Dew ROLES BROWN N SERVE CLOVER EAF of PKO e 16*
13* 15* Med i HAMBURGER ROLLS
Large Ex. Lge. 49c ?geach 59c 13* 22
Head Head Size P*<g. 9 P':g. *
Of 6 o; 12
Shortening Bake-Bite 3-Lb. 75* 7 n Tooc’5 i.
rozen
Can
Dog Food 6 1-Lb. 59 J SEABROOK FARMS WESTERN RANCH
Strongheail Cans Fzezest Fresh MEAT LOAF
(A Meat Loaf with a layer of
Mustard French’s 6-Oz. Jar 10* Cist Cut Green Corn Beasts ? 1 pounds onion, chopped rvound beef dressing 2 3 clips rick soft of in the bread the Nest center.) era err* mbs
*4 cup sliced celery *4 cap water
Sli. Pineapple DEL MONTE No 2 27 5 1/3 \a cup cup fat chopped green pepper t tablespoons cup CS tomato No juice Trent
Can YOUR CHOICE I tablespoon salt margarine
89* Biown onion and eelerv in the hot fat In a heavy skillet. Com¬
Star Kist Tuna CHUNK No i 35* bine the^e with next five ingredients to make a stuffing. Add hailf
STYLE Can Pkgs. of meat stuffing mixture l /t into cups) a greased to the meat, 2-uuart mixing loaf pan. well. Cover Pat out meat half with the
remaining stuffing, then top with remaining meat, Bake in
s FINE-S-PAK moderate oven 350 decrees. 1*4 hours. Combine tomato juice and
Ballard’s Flour 10 Bag Lb. 89 Melon Balls 3 10.07. PKGS. 59e mainder of melted mixture margarine. of sauce. over the This After meat. adds loaf In flavor ha« about and cooked 15 keeps minutes, 15 meat minutes, pour moist. pour over Makes half re¬
10 to 12 servings.
Ivory Ivory Ivory Ivory Camay Camay t
SOAP SOAP SNOW FLAKES SOAP SOAP AyfW
3 Med. 22 c 2 Lge 25 c Lse 27C Lge 27C 3 R eg. 22C 2 Bath 21 c
Lava Powders NABISCO Marcal Libby Roast Libby Corned Libby Vienna Libby Veal
SOM DUZ GRISHAMS TISSUE BEEF BEEF SAUSAGE LOAF
IOC iso 27c Lb 33c 2 Rolls 23c » 2 -oz 53 c t 2 -ox. 49c 4 oz I9c t oz. 33c
200 Clmreli Street Fort Valiev, Georgia r
in Montezuma except Lucile who
married Joe Hudson and lives in
Greeneville, S. C.
They have three sons,
Myle 3 Claude (Ann Elizabeth,
Rev. Geo), Annie Elizabeth Ander
son, Myles Claude attended Emory
Universityi Oxford, Ga., now Em
ory University, Atlanta. He was
a farmer and horticulturist
Peach County (formerly Houston,
Ga.) Annie Elizabeth was a char
t er member of the Gov. Treutlin
Chapter DAR and the Chas An
derson Chapter UDC, named for
^ er father. Their tombstones are
in the Fort Valley cemetery. Their
lssue —
1. Annie Claude, wife of Jen
kins Sterling Slappey. They have
one son, Sterling Greene Slappey,
Hill-Crook
Are Married
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Paula Maxine
HiH * daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Hill of Oglethorpe, to George
Henry Crook of Reynolds, Ga.
married Margaret Sellars He was
in the Second World War going
with the firgt contingent of sol
diers on the ghip> Queen M ary,
^ Australia and New Guinea,
wbere he served throughout the
war as a master ger geant. He is
a newspaper man with the Asso
dated Press, living in London,
England.
Continued Next Week
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE—Thursday, September 3, 1953
Funeral Held For
Mrs. R. L. Crandall
Funeral services for Mrs. Rob
ert L. Crandall, 79, widow of the
lttte R - L - (Bert) Crandall), were
at St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church Wednesday, August 26, the
Reverend Hu « h Saussy officiat
in *’ Mrs ’ Crandali * who at one
time had lived in Fort Valley and
^ a *' er Macon, had made her home
with her daughter, Mrs Jack N.
^ an d Mr. Holt in O a k Ridga ,
Mrs. Hill will be remembered here
as the former Miss Edna Hartley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Hartley.
Tenn., for the last few years.
Pallbearers included Felton Hat¬
cher, Sinclair Frederick, John
Crandall, T. S. Harris, Lewis
Geene and Albert Evans.
Besides Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Cran¬
dall is survived by three grand¬
children, Robert, Phillip, and Su¬
zanne Holt. Among those from
out of town who attended the
services were the Rev. and Mrg.
Robert Crandall, Lake Charles,
La., Mr. and Mrs. John Crandall
and Mr. and Mrs. David Crandall,
Macon * Georgla ’
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