Newspaper Page Text
Cook Sees Bloody
Doom of Freedom
In Racial Ruling -
ATLANTA S) Cont
fght enforced
teg if the races, Georgia Y
A tty. Gen. Eugene Cook predicts
violence and bloodshed and the
doom of freed on as long as the
„ b. S. ^ Supreme ^ Courts .
remams Ad
dressing the Jaclcaon, (Miss.)
ze »uncil on it* first anmver
mr the other night, Cook said:
Constitutional ... , government * u
we heretofore have known it and
m mm m k ateMfc ^ we i*w
to ,t the hberues and tentage of
chensh freedom in which both the « North « J**™}* and the
South are doomed; and violence
and bloodshed will be the order of
the day until at last the vultures
of communism will consume us I"
yes, until at last we have permit
ted racial suicide by two prou
ra-e'es the African Negro and
the Anglo-Saxon.”
Declaring that moral pC-ci r> l :
cf segregation were not the is¬
sues at stake, he id: The most
important issue for negroes an
whites alike is the usurpation of
unwarranted, undeiagated power
This man con giv« you
dependable
f delivery of
THE
CHRISTIAN
y SCIENCE
'stj ' MONITOR
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MMrTW.iOOia
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the world reod and enjoy this
international newspaper, pub¬ :
lished daily in Boston. World;
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7 •* CHrfetaoft Soenc# Monitor
Cu # Norway Boston 15, Mats
Sand your Mwspopif far th* t»m«
cNrciced E.ncias»d find my chtek or
moo*y order.
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Your Electric Meter is a precision instrument...
Sturdy, efficient, its accuracy is checked and re - checked
at the factory by electronic methods, which leave no room
for human error, and even new meters are twice tested by
Flint Electric before they 1 installed . . .
We even have a specie. v.esi ^signed rack in our trucks which
transport Electric Meters to the point of installation! .. .
Like a fine watch, your Electric Meter's lasting accuracy
is maintained by a jeweled movement, and in thousands
of routine tests, part of a planned meter which - testing less program, than
we have only rarely found a meter was
100% accurate ... and in most cases this meter was slow!
We believe that no commodity on general sale to the pub¬
lic today is measured more carefully than Electricity! • • •
a
fL!NT ELECTRIC VTIEmBERSHIP
CORPORATIOn
V
%
t COMMUNITY OWM£P • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILDER
News At a Glance
About People And
Things — In Georsria “
ATLANTA - 'JI.
me or more U. S. war and sav- I
?njrs r you helped write these
, Trea ury Department stat
| j '■i Jeorgians have bought $9
- A-million worth of such bends i
during: the 15 years they have 1
^ ^ the market> ^ G *
1 ia th;rd ^ the So tk
eaJt Florida heJd fi „ t lace a . 1
moTiJ , lhe sseven Southeastern
(States with $ljm,lOOfiOO. North!
ClroBna was WKOfA with
ToU , ^ ^ ^
Uu ^ in thft ;on were; Teo .
, n ms mmot Aiabama
^ ee< . ,
.
‘ Mi- -U«ppi, $518
| ^ gculh Caroi; ^
j. mi |;j on
Speaking of money, chance?
S j look good that the State of Geor¬
gia may have a record income of
j around $ 2 & 0 -million in the fiscal
year ending June 30. At any rate,
j April’s collections of $37,328,185
i brought the ten-mtnth total to
5228,028, . an increase of $44,
i Q 7 i» ) 244 -over the corresponding
period a year ago, according to
j State Revenue Department re
ports. That iea ves $»!1,533,972 to
be collected in May and June if
ihe $ 21*0 million mark is to be j
cached.
GIST OF THE NEWS: It go
iug to cost as estimated $641,000 I I
to make Georgia’s State Capitol
dome safe and attractive again, j
At least, that* what a legislative 5
committee is expected to reconi
mend to the Budget Bureau. The !
committee recently inspected the j |
long neglected dome and learned
that it would be cheaper in the |
long run to practically rebuild it.
Bids will be called for ax soon as
plans for the renovation are
pared .... With State welfare!
rolls showing an increase of 274
April, a total of 155,328 Geor
gians are now receiving public as
^stance from the state, according
to Welfare Dept, reports. The de-1
partment paid out $5,531,014 |
April, a $16, 664 increase over
March.
AROUND GEORGIA: Spalding
County has the distinction of hav¬
ing the cleanest places in the en¬
tire U. S. for eating out. The coun
ty’s food satv.tauon program has
been rated as being "in 93.32 per
cent compliance with the U. S.
by an arm of the federal govern¬
ment.”
Public Health Service standards . .
Anent admirable records, Smyrna,
located between Atlanta and Mar-'
letta, is being hailed as Amer-;
k-a’s Safest City. Reason: It re
eently completed 20 years with
out a traffic death. For years,
known as the “Jonquil City,” Smy
rna, with a police force of seven,
has 10,00 persons living within its
borders; between 15,000 and 18000 i
outlying sections .... On the
premise that scund planning is
key to a sound county econ
omy, the Crisp County Farm and
Home Planning Committee has
set up a five-year farm plan. A
mong other things it has issued
20-page booklet titleri “Crisp
County Agricultural Program, [
1956-1960.
PERSONALITY SPOTLIGHT.
Charles E. Bell, Jr., formerly a
livestock specialist with the Geor
gia Agricultural Extension Set
vice and now head cf the Animal
Industry Branch of the Federal
Extension Service in Washington,
became the sixth man to be honor¬
ed by the University of Georgia’s
I Saddle and Sirloin Club for his
Oddly Enough
(far TOO J PCEDY wide N ' - ”/
But &/G axd -■» w
-
THE HOMELESS fej or
CAffUAGE
A!AS GMAMOAAS
PRIDE 522
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0 # EVER/ **T
KEPT GAAMDAA WOAAiMO
N. A/TEA 04 A A. y
ie >. i
v i&jk' s 7>>
WA&
‘jfoOAr WITH MODE** and
■ at aimless
AUTO TAM HAS ere
J~Z AAAEAL
m AMO without OAAKDAA a case SETS
-US~ JUST T4ASHHK AEEAS
[J THE GUTTER THEME, t
a
to Georgia’s i-ive
industry. Hb portrait bow
in Hardman Hail ;e
along with those of Mil
P. Jarnagin, W, Tap Bennett,
S. Papy, former Governor H.er
Talmadge and B. C. Soath
Wilbur D. Jones,
associate professor of h itery
the University of Georgia, has
awarded the University’s
M. G. Michael Award for re
in arts an -cience
Irvine S. Ingram, president
West Georgia College at Car¬
is the recipient of the 1956
Serv ice A wa
State College for W
;
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JO* Pill
The Thunderbird’s own record-setting 312 cubic inch
engine can now be yours in most Ford models.
Ford^Erst...wi^ the 225 -hp.V 8
Now you can hare a 225-h.p. engine with Fordoniatic Drive
for less than the top engine in any other low-priced car
with ordinary standard transmission! In Performance Safety
. . .
Until you slip behind the wheel and sign, too. For example, there’s the deep- • . . Economy
sample the sizzle of a 225-h.p. Ford center structure of the steering wheel 1
V-8 for yourself the best thrills in that helps to protect your chest in case PURE OIL “s?| MOTO* MOttlGAS
, MANUFACTURER'S J mom ' ECONOMY
motoring are still ahead of you. For this of accident. .. double-grip door latches AWARD tor l .31.1 rv foi AWARD jieai's % AWARD
mighty' engine delivers performance to reduce chance of doors opening under b?2t all-around [ I tor top fas
performance Rreatestcar economy
that will set your spine atingle per- impact, at NASCAR « H3UL. J advance, I u per pound
. . . Daytona races titaeuard w Ford's
formanee that will recapture again the As for looks, every ’56 Ford took its ictass
fun of driving . . . performance that styling inspiration from the Thunder- FORD
keeps Ford the world’s largest-selling bird. They’re the most glamorous cars goes first
V-8! in Ford's field.
I Truly Ford goes first with this 312 In economy, too. Ford goes first. In
cubic inch engine—largest ever offered the 1956 Mobilgas Economy Run,
in a low-priced car. Yet, even teamed a
with Fordomatic, it costs less than top Ford V-8 beat everything in its class- How! An oir-condhionod Ford Ims
including Sixes as well as Eights. Come costs
engines in other low-priced cars with in for thrilling fKon many mmdium-pricmd cars!
just standard transmission! now a Test Drive. When Dy
you return you'll understand why Ford on* today!
Ford goes first with Lifeguard De- is the V-8 with the biggest following.
CAN YOU SEE. STEER, STOP SAFEIY? . . . CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTS!
PEACH COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY
I NORTH MACON STREET FORT VALLEY.GEORGIA
House Bill Will
Benefit Orphans
Of ^ ar \ eterans
The House- of Represer.tat 'feS
has passed and sent on t t}"i®
Senate the War Orphans' S( otar
ship bill that will bene fi the
children of men -who died as a
result of service-connected inju¬
ries r disea_=e.
In commer, g on the House ac¬
tion. Pete Wheeier, State Director
of the Georgia Department of Vet¬
erans Serv.ee, praised the amend
ment as secured by Chairman Olin
Teague of the House Veterans’
Committee to :■! ude children of
fltrvicenien or veterans w'hose
death was doe to service con
nected injury or disease.
Wheeler said that pi r to Ren
resent ve Teague's accepted
amendment to the bill the legisla
-.a e Lmitej the pro
tram to ch.idren of men who died
as a result of combat or from in
trwnent x f war.
In conclu Wheeler ex
pressed hope that the Senate will
sm
-) By (
Edwards Sc. Nathan
A . 1 r
CL vV tr=?* ^
-
7: v-nj
■•Watch that hood, Nathan . . .
IT SLIPS"
We watch fer the little things
that need our attention.
>IATHIS BROS.
Gulf Service Station
Phone 5-9171
ROAD SERVICE
103 East Main Street
LEADER-TRIBUNE, Thu rsday, May 10, 135 6
Lt. Col. an< Keener
ana V- d TC 1 ’ Patsy a 1
David, are w m ome
in Portsm< Va. 5 Keener
:r,e former 31 Elizabeth
cr of Fort Valley and her
parents are Mr. and 31 r Frank
Y««ng wh have moved from Fort
Valiev to North Carolina.
give speedy consideration and pas
age of the measures a* approved
by the H use, "since such iegisla
tion would be of immeasurable
benefit, not only to the eligible
children, but to the nation's econ
oray in the future."
TO /£,/
t
30^* JgN
i iWfi
iW * SEItH DAT ALL EXPENSE PAID TW? FOS TWO
NSTRUtC TO WT • NO SLOGANS TO WRITE
R6 ENTIT ELAMS TO PICS UP • HIST FILL NT COUPON BELSt
YOU MAY Bf TH£
.--- WINNER! "’1
■
Family Drv Cleaners & Laundrv
FORT VALLEY, GA.
YES! I VTwnt To Win A free Second Honeymoon Trip /
/ understand no purchase is necessary. 1
SAME ......... 4
ADDRESS ~—
CITY STATE i
.............- ____ .....
PHOSE ............
Q I do have dry cleaning. Please contact me.
0 1 do not have any dry cleaning.
card of
We w: - h to thank everyone for
their interes t and many kind deeds
rendered us in taking Paula to
the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Young
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this oppor¬
tunity to express my appreciation
for the many beautiful flowers,
cards, visits and expressions of
sympathy during my recent ill
ness.
May God's blessings be with
each of you.
Mrs. Perry Hardie