Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Campaign
Song Composed by
Talmadge Booster
Dr. Rayford W. Tharpo of Aus
tell, Ga., who composed three cam
paign songs for the late Gov. Eu
gene Talmadge and two for Gov.
Herman Talma-dge, has written
still another for Lt. Gov. Marvin
Griffin in his race for Govenor
of Georgia.
The song, to the tune of “I’m
Looking Over a Four-leaf Clover,”
has been recorded by the Sunshine
Boys Quartet, recording artists
and WSB radio and TV perform
................— —■—
1 esal r Ads
Elizabeth Jones
vs.
Oscar Lee Jones
Suit for Divorce
Peach Superior Court
August Term, 1954.
To Oscar Lee Jones, Defendant in
said matter:
You a're hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term of
the Superior Court of Peach
County, Georgia, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff mention
ed in the caption in his suit against
you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable A. M.
Anderson, Judge of said Court.
This June 15th, 1954.
J. LEONARD WILSON
Clerk Peach Superior Court,
4t - thru 7-8
CARRIER WEATHER,MAKER AIR CONDITIONERS
HEAT AND COOL BOTH NEW AND EXISTING HOMES
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This family has reason to be happy. They live in a house which Is completely air condi
tioped all year round— by the Carrier Weathermaker* in the closet. The Weathermaker is
America’s favorite home air conditioner; it is found in more new homes than any other.
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Local Carrier Dealer Says
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As a local representative of the pioneer air conditioning manure
turer, Carrier Corporation, we can assure you that the price is right
to air condition now. Why, we’re putting air conditioning in home3
that cost as little as $10,000!
And think of what you get for
your money! Air conditioning fil¬
ters the air, helps you keep the THE WEATHERMAKER
house clean. Air conditioning de
humidifies the air, preserves your • heats with gas or oil *
furniture from damp. Air condi¬ • cools with electric
tioning cools or heats the air, to refrigeration
give you a sound night’s sleep, a
comfortable day, a pleasant eve¬ • (its in ten square feet
ning at home. installs in utility
• room,
No matter what kind of heating basement, closet
Bystem you have, we have the right m
kind of Carrier equipment to add • needs no water
summer cooling to it, simply and air duets
• may use warm
Inexpensively. We’d be glad to
make a survey with no obligation.
*Beg. U. S. Pat. Oft.
first name in home air conditioning'
Lee Refrigeration & Electric Co.
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA
State’s Surplus
Over $21 Million
ATLANTA*—(GPS) It’s a good
thing the State of Georgia didn’t
purchase all that red ink some
people were saying would be need
at the end of the fiscal year,
J ust ended. Reason: She Wouldn’t
have any use for it.
This became evident as
Auditor B. E. Thrasher. Jr. released
final year-end figures which show
that revenues were $225,440,107
an(i budget allocations were $224,.
969,941, a difference of nearly one.
half a million dollars. In all, the
state ended the fiscal year with
a surplus of $21,195,27$.
The auditor pointd out, however,
that most of the surplus funds
hivve been committed for the com.
ing year. Approximately $19.5-mil.
lion is to be spent toe increased
operational costs of the various
departments, including more than
$15_millioti which will go to the
State Department of Education for
additional teacher.?; upgrading
ers. The recording will be used at
Griffin rallies and played on Radio
stations throughout Georgia,
Dr. Tharpe, the composer, is an
Austell dentist and a well known
figure in Georgia politics.
The Griffin campaign song was
heard publicly for the first time
last Wednesday night at Albany
at a meeting of the Albany Grif
Hn.for.Governor Club.
teachers' salaries and other
items under the Minimum
tion Program.
The
fiscal picture is due mainly to
things: (1) Increased sales
gasoline tax collections and (2)
six per cent across.the.board
in spending ordered by Gov.
man Talmadge at the beginning
the last fiscal year.
JPoFSOllUlS
Mrs. C. F. Yearty is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. D. Lavender.
and Mr. Lavender, Oakland
Heights. Others who were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lavender
are Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lav
ende and son, Billy, of Albany, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Shirah and
children, Pam and Ray, of Camilla,
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. English
spent July fourth at their cottage,
Houston Lake, and with them were
Mr. and Mrs. Al Ducksberry, of
Sanford, Florida.
The friends of Mrs. John A.
Houser are pleased to know that
a recent illness at the Peach Coun
she ‘ has recovered sufficiently from
ty Hospital to be able to return to
her home here on College Street.
ATLANTA,—(GPS) Total con.
struction awards in Georgia for
the first five months Amounted to
$165,222,000, a 16 per cent increase
over a year ago according to F. W.
Dodge Corp. eports.
Honors Frozen Food Industry
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Mutual advantages of industry-agriculture teamwork were empha
sized l>y Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson at a recent Washing¬
ton. I). C. dinner marking the 2.">tli anniversary of the frozen foods
industry. A citation honoring that industry is presented (above) by
Secretary Benson to Charles G. Mortimer (center), president of General
Foods. Also present at the awards ceremony was Fred J. Otterhein (left),
j general manager of the Birds Eye Division of General Foods, which
pioneered the frozen foods industry. The vast growth of this industry
i since 192!) has had far-reaching benefits to agriculture, said Secretary
[ Benson. As the frozen foods boom grew from 80.001) pounds in 1929 to
I 4.000,000,000 pounds today farmers put more acres to crops for freezing,
New varieties of vegetables, fruits.and poultry have been developed and
I farmers have found greater year-™«nd markets and more stable prices
T or their products, he said.
Tractors ... Now and Then
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I BLACKWELL, Okla.—Elliott Knapp (left), driving a sleek, 1954
| model tractor with a powerful LP-Gas engine, waves as he passes his
; brother Lyman piloting a huge tractor of 1915 vintage. The Knapp
j brothers farm COO acres and have an unusual collection of six antique
tractors. The 1915 model had thv first successful internal combustion
tractor engine and could develop 40 horsepower. Kerosene fuel cost 12^
a gallon and the average fuel cost was 00y an acre in 1915. In conipar
ison, 16^ liquefied petroleum gas (butane-propane) now : costs the Knapps
per acre or 74% less. They use three LP-Gas tractors that develop
48 horsepower and average 50 acres on 100 gallons of fuel.
PERSONALS
The Wright Circle of which
'Mrs. Ray Matthews is th©« leader,
[will hold its July meeting next
Monday afternoon at the home of
| j Mrs. Fred Champion, Oakland
Heights, at three-thirty o’clock.
The program of stud” will be
directed by Mrs. K. S. Jellison.
Mr. R. G. Grogan hats returned
to his home in Gainesville after
spending several weeks here with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Matthews, West
view. Mr. Grogan was Superinten¬
dent of the Byron School for a long
period of years and has many
friends here and in Byron. He and
Mrs. Grogan are associated with
the Gainesville Schools.
The tnarny friends of Mrs. Frank
Young are glad to know she is re¬
covering from a recent illness at
the Peach County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Markham
and children, of Okeechobee, Flor¬
ida, are spending the summer sea¬
son in Fort Valley at their home
in Westview.
REDUCE PILES’
SWELLING SURGERY! WITHOUT
new stainless 90% of cases
FORM now ALSO ° f ? 1 '?P ]e Jp' 1 ® 8 —
Ointment stopped bleeding, re¬
duced swelling, healed cracking...
shrunk piles WITHOUT SUR¬
GERY! Pain was stopped or mate¬
relieve rially reduced. itching Pazo acts to soothe,
also modem Suppositories instantly, in tubes,
at all
druggists. wonderfully Get Pazo® today for
fast relief right away.
BACKACHE? bothered by Backache, Getting
If you are
Op Nights (too frequent, burning Bladder, or sting¬
ing urination). Pressure over or
strong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Popular 25 years. 20 million pack¬
ages used. Satisfaction or mone y bac k guar¬
anteed. Ask druggist about CYSTEX today, i
CHECK
Cold ^Misery
QUICKLY
Millions use STANBACK for the
discomforts of a common cold . . .
as well as to reliave simple head¬
aches, neuralgic and muscular
aches and pains. Test STANBACK
yourself . . . tablets or powders
... against any preparation you’ve
ever used.
^ Gao/antMd
.Good Hotmk* ipiar ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hatcher and
Miss Mary Lynde Hatcher spent
the weekend in Daytona, Florida,
where they visited Miss Margaret
Hatcher who is student at the Sum
mer School, Stetson University,
Deland, Florida.
Mrs. Heyward Vann and sons,
Tommy and Andy, of Thomasville,
were visitors in the city Wednes
day the guests of Mrs. W. J. Bras¬
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sweat and
bah son, Larry, Jr., of Brunswick,
were guests during the weekend
holidays of Mrs. Sweat's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Edwards.,
Mrs. Frank Harrison and chil¬
dren, Kathy and Bernard, of Alex¬
andria, Virginia, have eturned
home after spending several weeks
here visiting Mrs. Ralph P. Bassett
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison,
Sr.
flMlMWHI
Come to.
DOUGLAS
Saturday, July 10th A
★ ★ ★
And be among the thousands
to hear t\
M. E. THOMPSON
Formally open his campaign ';r Governor
BIG BARBECUE
mum Come to the Douglas Airport . . . one
★ ^ mile south of Douglas on Route 441,
QUARTETS ** the 5:00 Uncle P.M. Remus Come Route. early Big things We'll begin all
mi i t# iiuniA . . .
HlLLBILLY IvlUwll# k© there to welcome you.
9
If it’s impossible to attend, tune in your 5:00 to 6:00 P. M.
local radio station front
LEADER TRIBUNE — THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954
Miss Marise Bassett returned
home last week from Bloomington,
Indiana, where she spent ten days
with her si ter, Mrs. J. A. Robbins ,
and Dr. Robins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and
children, Johnie, Cheryl and Bill,
of Atlanta, are spending a
days here the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. \V. Cleveland, College
The many friends of Mrs. A. J.
Houser, Sr. are glad to have her
back in Fort Valley after an
Since 1942 people are eating
zoo, ooo,ooo More pounds of
f BREAKFAST CEREAL PER YEAR/
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j ',*1 0 ft. 200, ooo ,000
hAOgE POUNDS //$• L\n r\f I
$ \ OF CEREAL /= 11 ffl 7 /
i fed. V
'This helps TUB I*'
farmer sell about
ONE-HALF BILLION
oOTf* you fo? MORE QUARTS OF
S&Ial MILK/
an*
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Lovable Bras. Lee Riders
quality Cottons Authentic Western Jeans
Fine BOYS $2.99
Sizes 32 to 42 YOUTHS $3.79
$1.00 MENS $3.99 to $4.29
LADIES ... $3.79
MENS Ladies Dresses
Sport Shirts SALE
Values to 10.95
Large Selection of Solid $7.00
j
i | and fancy Patterns Values 8.95
to
j i $1.99 $5.00
j
LADIES ORGANDY
j Nylon Hose Curtains
j
Shades Full Size Perment
Latest Summer Finish Organdy
97c pair $2.99 pair
ARMSTRONG’S
4 i Fort Valley’s Leading Dept. Store”
FORT VALLEY GEORGIA
; ness of several weeks, and a visit
to relatives in Carrollton. Mrs.
Houser is much improved following
treatment in a Montezuma hospital
and her recuperation in Carrollton.
j INGROWN NAIL
j HURTING YOU7
| HfT.l Immediate Relief I
| A tew drops of OUTGROflP brinjjr bleats**!
relief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail.
I OUTGRO toughens the skin underneath the
nail, allows further the nail to be cut and thus OUTGRO pre¬
vents pain and discomfort.
is available at all drug counters.