Newspaper Page Text
LEGAL ADS
.} v 'NOTICE
GEORGIA—Peach County.
Personally appeared before the
undersigned C. L. Shepard who,
after being duly sworn, deposes
and says that Shepard Insurance
& Realty Agency is a partnership
composed of C. L. Shepard and J.
M. Lacy; C. L. Shepard being
true and lawful owner of 60 per
cent interest in said business and
J. M. Lacey being a true and law¬
ful owner of 40 per cent interest
in said business. The address of
said partners is Fort Valley, Ga.
The main place of business of said
partnership is 12014 West Main
Street, Fort Valley, Peach Coun¬
ty, Georgia, And the business is
engaged in the general insurance
and real estate business. This
affidavit is made in accordance
with the Georgia Code, Annotated,
Section 106-301 as amended.
Signed this 3rd day of April,
1956. C. L. Shepard.
Sworn and subscribed to, before
me, this 3rd day of April, 1956.
Geo. B. Culpepper III, N.P.
Notary Public, State of Georgia
at large. My commission expires
Aug. 22, 1958. apr 5-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GEORGIA—Peach County.
All creditors of the estate of
Lee Anne Bell Cunningham, de¬
ceased, late of said County, are
hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons in¬
debted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment to me.
This April 4, 1956.
Donald Allan Cunningham
apr 5-12-19-26; may 3-10
Now
GLIANER-BALDWIN combine service
at your
Allis-Chalmers Dealer
1
W
[ 'VitriW x \
\>4- w\:
rr. -:m J
True Original Parts
Factory-Trained Mechanics
Now you can get the same complete service for your
Gleaner-Baldwin combine that All-Chop Harvester
owners have been receiving for years.
We have True Original Parts from the same factory
that made the originals for your Gleaner-Baldwin
combine.
Our mechanics are factory-trained to service these
machines completely and with cost-saving efficiency.
i Take time now to put your combine in shape before
harvest. Let us check it for you now.
AU.-CROP MX) GLEA.VEJ1 BALDWIN «r« Alli«-Cli»lju,r» tndcmtrka
ALLIS -CHALMER§<M
SALES AND JERVICl
J. F. DUKE & SONS
NORTH MACON STREET FORT VALLEY,
10 A
-ED Qnn l r ====
injo I Ea ^\\\\w in //
\ .
)r
0 (
Ik
■ 3 .
BUT DAB urn* still
...you can
save some money on the financing.
See Us!
BANK OF FORT VALLEY
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Capital, Surplus and Profits Over 375,000.00
CITATION
DISMISSION GU ARDIANSHIP -
GEORGIA—Peach County.
Albert E. Arrowsmith, Guardian
j Lena Lexow. has applied to me
for a discharge from his g-uai
l dianship of Lena Lex ovv.
This is therefc re to notify all
persons concerned to file their ob
jeetions, if any they have, on or
before the first Monday in May,
next, else he will be discharged
from his guardianship as. applied
for. B. A. Young,
apr, 5-12-19-26. Ordinary.
CITATION
GEORGIA—Peach County.
To Whom it May Concern:
A. E. Arrowsmith, Jr.,
resigned as Guardian of Mrs. Lena
Lexow and Mrs. Ruth A. Bass
having applied for guardianship
of the person and property of Mrs.
Lena Lexow, notice is hereby giv
en that said application will be
heard at the next regular term of
the Court of Ordinary for said
County, the same being held on
the first Monday in May, 1956.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 9th d&v of April,
1956. B. A. Young, Ordnary.
apr 12-19-26; may 3
GEORGIA—Peach County.
Personally appeared before the
undersigned, L. Oscar Walker,
who, after being duly sworn, de¬
poses and says that Waiker Mo¬
tor Compand is a partnership
composed of L. Oscar Walker,
James F. Smith and Henry B.
O’Neal, each of parties is a
true and lawful owner.
L. Oscar Walker, Fort Valle
1752 Attend
Fort Valiev
Band Clinic
1752 young musicians, repre¬
senting 50 schools, attended the
High School Band Clinic held at
Ftrt Valley State College April
18-19. This was the ninth clinic
to be held in as many years. The
clinic was started by the college
when few high schools had bands
and many young people had never
seen some of the instruments. To¬
i day, practically every high school
| has a band and band directors are
| at a premium. Host Director,
; George D. Adams, says “High
| School students are particularly
adapted to band music. They love
the gay music and have no in
hibitions about putting themselves
in their music. Indeed, few col
leges are able to boast of such en
thusiastic response to band music
but it is a natural for the early
adolescent.”
When the clinic started in 1948
only six bands participated and
this represented the approxifnate
Georgia, owner of 50% in said
business, Janies F. Smith, Macon,
Georgia, owner of 25% of said
business, and Henry B. O’Neal,
Macon, Georgia 25% of said bus¬
iness.
The main place of business of
said partnership being located on
N. Macon St., Fort Valley, Ga.
And that business is engaged in
the buying, trading, and selling of
New and Better Used Cars.
This affidavit is made in ac¬
cordance with the Georgia Code
Annotated section 106-301 as
amended.
Signed this 21st day of April,
1956. L. Oscar Walker.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 21st day cf April, 1956.
J. Leonard Wilson,
Clerk Superior Court,
Peach County, Georgia.
GEORGI A—Peach County.
Clerk’s Office, Superior Court.
Filed in office 21st day of April
1956. J. Leonard Wilson( Clerk,
apr 26—may 3 chg
NOTICE
Mr. Bass and Mrs. Bream
cordially invite you
to
spend the day
(and $1.00)
at the daily
(except Sunday)
snatching party at
EVANS LAKE
You are requested to do your
best to relieve them of not more
than 10 young Bass and 25 young
Bream.
Invitation may be obtained at
A. J. EVANS MARKETING
AGENCY, Inc. (adv.)
YOU MOST BE IN TRAINING
WITHIN
FROM DISCHARGE OR LOSE Y008
KOREAN C.L BILL RIGHTS
JO EDUCATION!
See local
Veterans Service Office of the
STATE DEPT. OF VETERANS SERVICE
PETE WHEELER, state director
This man can giy« you
dependable
delivery of
THE
CHRISTIAN
r A SCIENCE
MONITOR
an
International
daily
newspaper
i Housewives, businessmen,
teochers, ond students oil over
the world read ond en|oy this
international newspaper, pub¬
lished doily in Boston. World
famous for constructive news
stones ond penetrating editorials.
Special features for the whole
family.
The Chnstion Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspoper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order.
1 year $16 □ 6 months $8 □
3 months $4 Q
Name
Addreu
Zity Zona Stm«
FB-15
total number of bands developed
in the state. This number has now
increased ' to. the exte'nt that the
college schedules two days in its
calendar fcr the event. Director
Kenneth Rays of David T. How¬
ard High School in Atlanta says
‘‘The phenomenal development of
bands in Georgia high schools and
elementary schools is directly
traceable to the Fort Valley Clin¬
ic and the support that President
Troup and his family have given
to the project. • ’
A part of the clinic which al¬
ways evokes generous response
from the community is the parade.
This is the occasion when the
young musicians display their tal¬
ents in gaudy uniforms behind
spectacular and colorful drum ma¬
jors and majorettes. Throughout
the route of the parade, the streets
were jammed with spectators
as seen at a circus, and the
younger spectators keep time with
the music and go through the an¬
tics of the majorettes even on the
shoulders of their maters and pa¬
ters.
The participants were welcomed
to the campus by President Troup
who reviewed the accomplishments
and the purposes which the college
had in mind when the clinic was
started. Guest conductor for the
clinic was William J. Edwards, Jr.,
who is band director at Dunbar
High School in Dayton, Ohio; L.
Allen Pyke, II of Bethune Cook
man College conducted the March¬
ing Clinic and the Percussion Clin¬
ic. The Brass Clinic was conduct¬
ed by Dr. E. A. Starling of Book¬
er T. Washington High School in
Atlanta. A. D. Wyatt conducted
the Majorette Clinic.
The band directors state that
| the clinic makes a distinct con
tributiolv, and that it gives their
| students many opportunities to
1 compare themselves with students
from other schools. All directors
agree that playing together is a
great tonic for teenagers whose
o
Dorit letlShrinking Horsepower
a.
take its tell from your car
■
88 «
v -I:- :-."' SB
H §
g
pllfl lfl V
■
■ ||
Hi Mg?*
&
it >j£:
>-:• is ft'ii
m mm
m ^ * *
*
< '•‘•v :■
Hi m i ■» ■m
m
m mm
ijr* ijj % N %€%
sgs mm
J
|||§§ ■fry,:
IPP
vf-' ./■
;S? :
:
ahesid ahe * with
Be money NOX
' :: ;
Clean-burnmg en gines clean ...
feiiy Horsepower” *£*££££ §§|lt§* ■ y:
- you keep Wr 0 0 '*
■ m :• The result extra miles.
m ezines. 0 f
wm. . Smimm ■iWmmMwm engine power . • • 'r.vU-xfev.Y m *
, ''
. -
m m mm mm ym
m WM y Hi
% m Get the gasoline that burns clean*
* j
# PROOF: Here’s why NO-NOX bums so clean.
-i Gulf takes out the “cupful of trouble” found vX;';U:
in every gallon of ordinary gasoline the Hi
T . . .
“dirty-burning tail-end” of gasoline that
forms troublemaking deposits inside your en
■r gine. You get a full measure of dean-burning
power in every gallon of Gulf v ,r i
•>. f NO-NOX. vjr*
1 ? •
which Cupful Gulf of trouble .■'v refines out Clean-burning Gulf No-Nox Gulf No-Nox a' A
Qean-haming... plus .- Highest Octane you can buy
John A. Houser & Son
GULF DISTRIBUTORS
Phone TA 5-5421 Fort Valiev, Georgia
LOOKING
SB- ' AKKAD
w GEORGE S. BENSON
|k H Pr(tUt*t~Mardirf Sctun. Arkaniti Cclltft
SUBJECTS FOR
BRAIN WASHING ft
The scientific methods used by
the Communists to “brain wash”
American prisoners of war, with
astonishingly successful results
are explained in detail by Major
William E. Mayer, U.S. Army psy¬
chiatrist. He has made an ex¬
haustive study of what happened
to the 4,000 American soldiers
held in North Korean prison
camps by the Chinese Reds. The
results of his study together with
his analysis has been published
in the U.S. News and World Re
Report.
One out of every three Ameri¬
can prisoners were “taken in” to
some extent by the clever Com¬
munist “brain washing.” The work
began on prisoners immediately
after their capture. Well-edu¬
cated English-speaking Chinese
Reds, many of them educated in
American universities in recent
years, lived among the prisoners.
They were called instructors.
They conducted daily “education¬
al” lectures in the camps and fol¬
lowed these up with subtle person¬
al persuasion on each prisoner.
Our Weakness
Major Mayer said that the
Communists had made an intensive
study and analysis of the attitude
and character of American sol¬
diers. On the Communist evalu¬
ation sheets, the Americans gen¬
erally were considered: (1) to
have weak loyalties — to family,
to community and country, to Gcd,
and to one another; (2) to have
energies need to he channeled into
constructive creative activity.
LEADER-TRIBUNE, Thursday, April 26, 1956
.
a hazy concept or right and
wrong; (3) to have little knowl¬
edge or understanding — ‘ even
among university
American political history
philosophy and of how the
can system works. On this
ise, the Red “instructors”
about to undermine the soldiers’
faith in their country and its sys¬
tem.
<4 Brain washing,” Major Mayei
said, “is a calculated attempt to
distort men’s convictions and
their principles. “Brain washing
did not turn a soidier into a Com¬
munist. But it often did weaken
him as a loyal American. It ex¬
tracted from his
amounts of military information,
and a great deal of useful, believ¬
able propaganda material,
achieved widespread collaboration.
It created substantial loss of con¬
fidence, among prisoners, in the
American system, raising doubts
and confusion in the prisoners’
minds about themselves and their
country, and it turned the Ameri¬
can prisoners into the most docile
uniformed men we have
seen. »l
Faith Shaken
Major Mayer was asked:
you get the impression (from
interviews with hundreds of
turned prisoners and his
of reports given by 4,000
ers) that these Americans’
in their own country and its
ciples was so weak that it
be shaken by these Red Chinese
prison cell interrogations?”
“Absolutely,” replied the
jor. ‘Not so much by the
rogations but by the formal
cation program in which
one participated to a certain
tent. This was done not by
nese ranting and raving about
evils of America; they don’t
tack directly in this way, just
they don’t attack religion
ly. They merely purport to
you the side of it that you don’t
knew, and they do this hot with
Communist literature; it is pos¬
sible to do this with perfectly good
American authors . . . • >
Aver-Emphasizing Faults
“You mean by picking out the
bad side and ignoring the good
side 'about America?” he was
asked. “Certainly,” he replied.
By over-emphasizing the bad and
ignoring the good in the American
system, the Communist instruc¬
tors distorted the true picture.
“Almost to a man,” said Major
Mayer, “the returnees lamented
their lack of actual information,
knowledge, about our democratic
system. Many of them, being
relatively young men, had r?ever
. . . been made aware of the pro¬
tections and guarantees this Gov¬
ernment affords its people and
the fact that these are so advanced
over anything in Communist coun¬
tries. II
The Major also mentioned lack
of patriotism, (4 A great many
people,” he said, 4 4 feel that refer
enees to patriotism and love of
country are somewhat embarrass¬
ing, unsophisticated, or foolish
flag-waving . . . the Communists
use this idea to weaken their en
emies’ patriotic convictions and
thus weaken their enemies’ resist
a lice. II
Major Mayer feels that parents,
schools, colleges and the armed
services all should endeavor to
create in the minds and hearts of
the youth of America 1 , faith in
God, a clear understanding of the
advantages of our political and
economic system, and love of
country based on the great values
of life. In my opinion this is the
most important task facing the
American people.
Federal judges appointed by the
president are not covered by any
minimum age requirenien ,s.