Newspaper Page Text
Friendship Enters Chib
Contest
The Friendship C nmumty C!u -
has entered the Community
provement Contest to be judged
November of thi s year. A
from the community motored
Friday to the Cowikee
ity, Alabama, to attend an
House celebration of that
munity which won a Si,000
Rescue 'Viclim' Make -up
Emphasizes Realism I
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MAKE-UP MAN Jack Newlin, an instructor at the Federal Civil
Defense Administration’s Olney, Md., rescue school, applies iir.ish
ing touches to some volunteer rescue “victims.” The rescue school,
opened in August 1952, has graduated thousands of students who be¬
came rescue instructors back in their home towns. (FCDA Photo)
NO MONTHLY CRAMPS •••
not oven on the VERY FIRST DAY!
Doctors’ tests show omazing preventive relief
of pain, backaches, nervous feelings
• Women and girls who ern In action. It exerts a re¬
suffer from the function¬ the markably calming effect on
ally-caused cramps, back¬ uterus— without the use
aches and headaches due 0 / pain-deadening drugs! \,Hz
to menstruation—who feel The effectiveness of Lydia
upset and irritable on cer¬ Plnkbam's needs no proof to
tain “particular days” the millions of women and
fering every month—may be suf¬ g ut rls how whom about St has you? benefited. Do you iSJ®
Such quite needlessly! know what It; may do for you? f
is the conclusion Take Lydia Pink ham’s! See
from tests by doctors in if you don't get the same re¬
whi'-.h Lydia E. Pinkham’s lief from feel cramps and weak¬
Vegetable Compound ness . . . better both be¬
Stopped or gave amazing fore and during your period!
relief of such distress in 3 Get either Lydia Pinkham’s Lydia Pinkham’s
out of 4 of tne cases Compound, Tablets, or new, improved has a quieting ef¬
even the first and . . . with added Iron! fect on the uter¬
on very Lydia Pinkham’s Is won¬ ine contractions
worst Yesl day of the period! derful for "hot flashes” and (seechart) which
Medical evidence other functional distress of may often cause
proveaLydlaPlnkbain’smod- the “change pf life," too! menstrual paint
T fS 1
WE SELL WHOLESALE
10i 100 Gal. To Anyone
Retail Wholesale
Gal. Ga).
Outside While $5.40 $4.32
One Coat Alkyd Flat $4.88 $3.90
Latex or Ruhher Base $5.18 $4.14
Floor or Deck Enamel $6.08 $4.86
Water White Spar Varnish $5.40 $4.32
Special Floor and Trim Varnish $4.05 $3.24
Semi-Gloss Enamel $5.93 $4.74
B. L. P. Paint
MADE BY MOBILE PAINT COMPANY
Oeauty Lasting Preservative
SEE OR CALL US TODAY
Ft. Valley Lumber & Supply Co
North Macon St. Phones TA 5-2524 & TA 5-2390
in a like contest last year.
The group included Mrs. H. W.
Bryant, Mrs w M „? l Ri’ Mrs ‘ D
U'1. Tav iaytor, , Mrs. v Ir H H. W. Blasmgame
I and Mr. Carlos Beckham, Craw
ford C >unty Agricultural Agent.
Miss Cleone Jackson, of Macon,
was a visitor in Fort Valley last
week-end en route home after at¬
tending the Rose Show in Thom
asville.
4-H Club Holds
Meet Wednesday
! The 4-H Club of the
Community held its seventh
mg of the year Wednesday
j Jimmie the Ray, Community the president, House,
j sided.
He presented Mr. Tommy Wal¬
ton, Mr. Mcrris and Mr. Smith, of
Athens. A film was shown by Mr.
Smith. Advisory talks were
en by Mr. Walker and Mr. Morris
relative to community improve
ment.
There were thirty members
who attended. A benefit barbecue
W as planned, the proceeds to be
used to equip a restroom for the
Community House. The 4-H Club
advisors are Mrs. Ray, M rs. Blas
ingame, Mrs. Taylor and Sirs. Bry¬
ant.
Al F reseo Supper
Parly Given
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
H. Baldwin, of Charleston, West
Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Baldwin, of Houston, Texas, an
alfresco supper party was given
Tuesday evening, May 1, by Mrs.
George W. Spear at her home on
Troutman Avenue. The
are spending the week in Fort
Valley with Mrs. Speak, the mo¬
ther of Mrs. James Baldwin.
There were about twenty guests
present, including friends in the
neighborhood.
Mrs. James Baldwin, and Mr.
! Janies Baldwin and their young
son, Jimmie, expect to return to
'Texas next Monday. Mrs. Bald
| win is the former Miss Kathleen
Spear, of Fort Valley.
Speeeh Reeitals
To Be Held
Miss Norma B:yer, head of the
Speech Department, Fort Valley
High School, will present students
of the Grammar School and Junior
High School in two recitals to be
given Monday evening and Tues¬
day evening, May 7 and 8, the pro¬
grams to begin at 7:45. There
will be no charge for admission
and the public is cordially invited
to attend the programs.
On Thursday evening, May 10,
at eight o’clock, there will
three oac-c.ct plays presented
High School speech students.
Look Ma, New Shirt
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'I HE NAT1\ ES GO COLORFUL north of the border this summer in
s-port shirts with a sunny international air. The eye-catcher above fea¬
tures a broad Bari stripe of black and silver Lurex, the non-tarnishing
metallic, across a bright background of maize, mint, blue, or white
washable rayon.Wings styles it for dad w ith a comfortable Milanocollar.
Tharpe Memorial
I Study Course
Beginning Monday, May 7, at
7:30 and continuing through Fri¬
day, 11th. the Training Union is
sponsoring a church-wide study
course, “Magnifying Church Mem¬
bership.” There will be classes
for all ages and a nursery for the
little folks. These classes will
meet at the Church each night.
Adults are to study “Challenge
of Church Membership taught by
Rev. Andy Bonney, Byrcn, Ga.
Rev. R. F. McLeod is to lead the
intermediates in “Now You Be
long.” Mrs. R. F. McLeod and
the juniors are to study ti My
Church and 1.” Finally the Be¬
ginner Primary aged boys and
girls under tin; leadership of Mrs.
I Ruth Walton U< “To Church
.
We Go.”
Everyone is cordially •: invited to
,
come nd study with us.
June Mathews
Birthday Party
? Mis: e Ur 1 hews, the
fc ea Id d ug hter of Mr. and
M Jack hews. Oakland
c OT£ her fourth
y with an af
pa riven at her home i
• - y> Apr ! 07
( ming <1 roni Macon to
1 i id the party we he grund
I parent Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Wil-|
Ha , and Mrs. W P. Mathews,
j this performance a small charge
for admission will be made,
j The public is cordially invited
) to attend the performance.
COMPARE
Perry Federal’s
f
—with—
Any J Other
GET MORE FOR SAVINGS
DOLLARS
Accounts Insured up to
$10,000 Savings by Mail
Are Welcomed
LEGAL FOR TRUST
FUNDS
WHEN YOU SAVE your hard
earned money, you want to save
it at a place where you can have
ionfidence in the fact that your
savings are. secure where you
know your money will he safe,
even in time: of economic stress.
YOU CAN PLACE YOUR CON¬
FIDENCE IN YOUR INSURED
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI¬
ATION.
LATEST RATE 3V Z %
PER ANNUM
Accounts Opened by the
10th, Earn From the 1st.
PERRY
Federal Savings
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
F. M. HOUSER, Sec.-Treas.
Serving .Macon, Peach, Houston,
Pulaski
PERR1 GEORGIA
grandmother, of Fort Valley,
were present.
QQ
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A
CLOTHES safe,
SANEX means
^ _ ""longer life for your
_
clothes. It’s the biggest dry
cleaning bargain. All clothes
cleaned by us not only receive
scientific cleaning, personal
care...butthisextra mothproof¬
ing service ABSOLUTELY FREE.
FAMILY
DRY GLEANERS
Fort Valley, Ga.
LiiVE’S DEPT. STORE
FORT VALLEY, GA.
brings yon
the most Fitting
BRA
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Exquisite you
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all your prettiest blouses. It’s the original, the finest
tangent strap bra, Exquisite Form's Floating Action
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uplifted beauty curves without binding or pressure. Also available in other luxurious
Here’s assurance for X* appeal all day long. Come fabrics ,.. bandeau, long-line
and waist cincher styles.
in and try on this beauty answer!
FASHION CENTRE FOR ALL YOUR BRA AND BLOUSE NEEDS
LEADER-TRIBUNE, Thursday, May 3, 1956
Mrs. Collins Dies
In Ellaviile
The many friends in Fort Val¬
ley of Mrs. E. E. Collins, of Ella
ville, regret to learn of her death
which occurred after a short ill
ness. Mrs. Collins, the sister of
Mrs. J. A. L. Wilson, of Andersen
Avenue, Fort Valley, was a fre¬
quent visitor here..
The funeral service was held
Sunday afternoon at four o’clock
at the Ellaviile Methodist Church,
and the interment was in the El¬
laviile Cemetery.
Among those from Fort Valley
who attended the service were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Burnett, Mrs. Claude
Wilson, Dena and Clyde Wilson,
Jr., Mrs. W. A. W]ood, Mrs. W.
B. Austin, Mrs. Homer J. Avera,
Mrs. J. E. Broadriek, Mrs. Jack F.
Duke, Mrs. Homer V. Duke.
Young Women’s
Auxiliary Meets
The Young Woman’s Auxiliary
of the Baptist Woman’s Mission¬
ary Union met Tuesday afternoon
at the church with Mrs. Robert
Sparks and Mrs. Paul Hill direct¬
ing the meeting.
Plans were made for the ob¬
servance of Y.W.A. Focus Week
which will begin Siinday, May 6,
and last throughout the week. i
Miss Janice Tucker is the Group :
Captain. The theme of the week
is “Committed to His Commis
sion. ’*
Garden (dub
Entertains
The Fort Valley Garden Club is
entertaining the husbands and 1
other guests of the members of
The children played many out¬
door games. Each was given a
party hat, and the favors for the
girls were miniature fans, and for
the boys the favors were sacks of
colorful marbles.
The birthday cake was embossed
in light green and encircled with
pink rosebuds. It was topped with
four candles which glowed as the
young guests assembled for re¬
freshments.
Ice cream, cookies and candy
cups were enjoyed. Assisting in
serving and entertaining were 1 the
little celebrant’s sister, Mites
Jackie Mathews, and her cousin,
Miss Lynn Mathews.
U.D.C. Meeting
Held April 26
There was a luncheon given by
the Charles D. Anderson Chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy on
Thursday, April 26, which follow¬
ed the program presented at the
h : gh school auditorium in the ob¬
servance of Confederate Memorial
Day.
At the clubhouse the lengthened
tables were decorated with many
bouquets of April blossoms.
Mrs. Clifford Prator presided
over the luncheon.
The essay written on the life of
Alexander Hamilton Stephens by
Jerome Walker of the Fort Valley
High School was read by him*.
Visitors were introduced.
The hostesses for the day were:
Mrs. C. H. Sammons, Mrs. W. B.
Austin, Mrs. Annie Laurie Ayer
and Mrs. Ray Matthews.
Guests of honor were the Chil¬
dren of the Confederacy, the stu¬
dents who won the essay con¬
test and students on the Memorial
Day program.
Tea Given For
Library Auxiliary
The tea given by the Thomas
Library Auxiliary last Wednesday
at the Primary School auditorium
was enjoyed by a large group of
the membership and other guests,
Miss Jackie Phillips, of Macon,
was guest speaker and her sub
ject was “Charm and Personality.”
She spoke of “Posture, Drers and
Manner,” and of the importance of
proper food.
She was introduced by Mrs. Ben
Fincher, Chairman of the Finance
Crmmittee in charge of the affair.
Following the program feature
there was a tea given by the mem
bers of the committee end they
were assisted in serving and en¬
tertaining by Mrs. Charlie J.
Jones and Miss Moll;- Jones.
The average age of the repre¬
sentatives in the 84t,h Congress
is 51.3 years.
the group at a covered dish sup¬
per Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock
at the American Legion Home.
Mrs. Lawton Pearson, the pres¬
ident, will preside over the affair.
The hostesses are Mrs. Russell
Pearson, Mrs. Millard Vinson, Mrs.
T. A. Jones, Mrs. J. D. Duke, Mrs.
J. D. Fountain, Mrs. G. C. Trib¬
ble.