Newspaper Page Text
LEADER-TRIBUNE, Thursday, May 10, 1956
LEGAL ADS
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.
Thi* April 4, 1956.
Donald Allan Cunningham.
*pr 6-12-19-26; may 3-10
SHERIFF’S SALE
There will be sold before
Court House doors in Peach
ty, Georgia, on the first
in June, 1956, between the
fcours of sale, the following
cribed property to wit:
One Used 1951 G.M.C. 1
truck, Motor No. 228443326.
One Used Emerson Console
V, Set.
Said property levied on as
property of Rayford T.
by virtue of execution issued
the Superior Court of Peach
ty Georgia, in favor of
Thomas M. Adams and Dr.
J. Adams, doing business as
con County Clinic.
This 7th. day of May, 1956.
W. H. Beeland,
Peach County,
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR
BIDS
Staled proposals from
Betty Sue, by Peach County Motor
rotuL.eefrViu^Vl Vou’vtl /HOW VOUR DO NEW VOU FIND OH MEDDLING/ FAIR -To
HOW THAT ctr<A NEIGHBORS? --- ) <
move. 0 -fo-tHt
w (Kit
CO
«m5
You’ll find that the new FORD CARS offer all that
you could desire in a new car. They offer you the
finest in advanced body styling, new interiors, new
schemes and last but not least, the very finest in
Tot drive it at the PEACH COUNTY MOTOR CO. . . .
have it in time to visit MOTHER on HER DAY this
d»y.
PEACH COUNTY MOTOR
FO R]
:*■ TAUOP5-2041 F0RTMLEY
WALTER WAINRIGHT THOMAS E. BYRD
REVOLVING I j MAGNETIC
SHELVES!] DOOR!
;
" • V : - BUDGET
;T :
h
■ ; . %
W
i ■ i - - J COMBINATION
jib •i I « REFRIGERATOR
: 1 FREEZER
» This Big 11 ft.
cu.
Beauty is Real Value!
CHILD-SAFE, QUIET, CONVENIENT MAGNETIC DOOR!
REVOLVING SHELVES PUT ALL FOOD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
TRUE ZERO FREEZER! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR
THESE AND OTHER FEATURES USUALLY
s FOUND ONLY ON MORE EXPENSIVE MODELS!
PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY AT
* 299 95 AND REFRIGERATOR YOUR OLD
SEE THIS BUY OF BUYS TODAY!
. wiliiWIilfTr'i niiiM Itlilfi - S
V
Mathews Tire & Appliance Co.
212 West Church Street Fort Valley, Ga. GENERAL
ELECTRIC
sible interested parties will be re¬
ceived in the office of L. R. By
waters, Comptroller, The Fort
Valley State College, Fort Valley,
Georgia, until 11:80 A. M., E.S-T
’May 28, 1056, fer sale of the fol
i: lowing properties:
Removing two housing units
known as Veterans Units, in
rear of Jeanes Hall and across
i from Alva Tabor Agricultural
Building.
At the time and place noted a
bove proposals will be publicly
opened and read. No extens:on of
time will be made.
Bidding documents arid other
necessary information can be
cured at the office ofL. R.
waters, Comptroller, The Fort Val
ley State College, Fort Valley,
Georgia.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check er bid bond in an
1 amount etp^l to five (5) per cent
of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn for
a period of thirty (30) days after
the time scheduled for opening
bids.
The owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to
waive informalities.
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSI¬
TY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
By J. H. Dewberry
Director of Plant &
Business Operations
May 10-17-24
The period between one
time of settling accounts and
next is called a fiscal year.
o ge L'raes t?
Congress Uphold
U. S. Constitution
Former Governor Herman E.
Talmadge last week- called upon
Congress to protect the constitu
tionally - guaranteed rights of the
states and their individual citizens
to manage their own private
affairs by execising its consti¬
tutional authority to limit the
jurisdiction of the United States
Supreme Court.
j The Atlanta addressing attorney the and Atlanta Love
joy farmer
I Kiwanis Club here, declared that
ongreag ^ be .. Bhirking its
j duty to uph old the Con
, f the United states” if
it does not act soon and force
fully to put an end to federal
j ud j c j a j encroachment upon indi
v ; dua j and states rights. He
c }, ar g ed that a precedent has been
i set which, if allowed by Congress
stand, will result “in the Su
preme Court, and not Congress,
making the future laws ol this
nation.
it Those who tell us there is
nothing Congress can do to help
solve the grave problems created
by the unconstitutional decision of
the Supreme Court respecting seg¬
regation of the races in the
scnools either are not familiar
with the provisions of our
eral Constitution or are guilty
evading the issue,
stated.
The former Governcr pointed
out that Paragraph 2 of Section
2 of Article III of the United
States Constitution provides for
the Supreme Court and other fed
eral courts to hkve appelate jur¬
isdiction "with such exceptions
and under such regulations as the.
Congress shall make.” He ncthed
that the Supreme Court itself, in j
several decisions, has held that
Congress can, by law, prohibit it
from hearing on appeal any par- |
ticular class of cases.
The present situation, Talmadge
maintained, demands that Con
gress exercise its authority under
that Paragraph to remove the ap¬
pellate jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court and all U. f. Circuit and
District Courts over “any matter
.
drawing in question the adminis¬
tration by the several states of
their respective educational sys¬
tems.” Such a law could be en¬
acted by majority vote of Con¬
gress and its legality would be
beyond question, he said.
Connie Mack of baseball fame
was once a major league catcher.
Bids Opened For
86-Million |
In Highway Work !
j
ATLANTA,—(GPS) Georgia’s
road-building program, which is
expected to reach a total of $123—
million during the fiscal year be¬
ginning July 1, is moving ahead
at a steady pace today.
For example, the State High¬
way Department has just receiv¬
ed apparent kw bids of $6,437,
000 on fifteen road and bridge
projects scattered over Georgia.
Total low bids for all the projects
was $550,000 below engineers’ es¬
timates of the cost, records show.
The largest project, me of the
biggest ever bid for at one time,
calls for 4.935 miles of four-lane,
limited access by-pass at Tifton
on heavily traveled U. S. High¬
way 41.
Including eleven underpasses
and overhead bridges, this express
way-type project was iet in two
contracts, the apparent low bids
being submitted by Hugh Mc
Math Construction Cc. at $2,121,
862 on one and by H. G. Smith at
$997,148 on the other.
Apparent low bidder on still an¬
other Tift County project calling
for 7.8 miles of grading and pav
ing on the Tifton-Whiddon’s Mill
Road was E. F. Groover, whose
figure was $209,696. The other
m QQy> > f ^
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J
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I fmmmj
(LOTH s, nr LlfS
\ ■f]
r
j
fOt 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 CLEANERS
Fort Valley, Ga.
C 0 M P V R
Perry Federal's
with
Any Ollier
GET MORE FOR
DOLLARS
Accounts Insured up
$10,000 Savings by
Are Welcomed
LEGAL FOR TRUST
FUNDS
WHEN YOU SAVE your
earned money, you want to
it at a place where you can
ionfidence in the fact that
savings are secure where
.
know your money will be
even in times of economic
YOU CAN PLACE YOUR
FIDENCE IN YOUR
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ATION.
LATEST RATE 3%%
PER ANNUM
Accounts Opened by
10th, Earn From the
PERRY
Federal Savings
& LOAN
F. M. HOUSER,
Serving Macon, Peach,
Pulaski
PERR1 GEORGIA
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
best to relieve them of not
than 10 young Bass and 25
Bream.
Invitation may be obtained
A. J. EVANS
AGENCY, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huckabee
were in Ashburn during the week- ,
end where they visited re'atives. j
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGee, Jr., i
had as their guests last week Mr.
projects and apparent low bidders
were:
Bacon County-9.59 miles re¬
surfacing on Waycross-Baxley
Road. R. G. Foster & Co., $208,
671.
Appling and W'ayne Counties—
20.5 miles resurfacing, reconstruc¬
tion and a new bridge across Sou¬
thern Railway on Baxley - Jesup
Read: Claussen - Lawrence Con
struction Co., $858,666.
Monroe County - 5,02 miles re¬
surfacing. on Macon-Jackson Road.
R. G. Foster & Co., $90,685.
Richmond County - 3.9 widening
reconstruction and paving and
bridge on Augusta McCormick
Road: R. G. Fester & Co., $853,
Bartow County - 4.9 miles grad
ing and paving on Kingston - A
dairsville Road: E. A. Hudson's
Sons, $186,590.
Walton County - 2.6 miles wid
ning, grading, drainage and curb
and gutter on Mansfield-Monroe
Road: Knox Bros., Inc., $38,086..
Hart County - 5.4 miles paving
on Gold Mine-Air Line Road and
j Bethany-Bowersville Road: R. G.
I Foster & Co., $22,684.
j Spalding County - 1.4 miles
grading and paving on old U. S.
41 3.000 feet grading and base
on the farm road connecting to
the implement underpass: Bryant
Bros., $43,600.
Newton County • 7.7 miles pav¬
ing and one bridge on Newborn
| Hub Road: G. L. Strickler, $178,
680.
! Johnson County - 6.4 miles pav
| ing on State Route 15-to-Tennille $112,767.
j Road: Bryant Bros.,
Troup County - 7.8 miles paving
on the Hogansville - Mountville
I Road: E. F. Groover, $37,728.
Asnerisa'c
, newest
| end best
PAINT
DECORATING
GUIDE
f5*
PlMggSrl
JR ’.v ;/
I
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igwS
u
y
a(i?frt,'Va0w PAl.N.TS.
t* ■m
it's Here!
If you’re redecoroting your
entire home or just o room,
be sore to see the Lucas
Color Styling Guide for count¬
less ideas and suggestions
on correct color combina¬
tions, prepared by experts.
No obligation.
I). & L. Lumber
Supply Co.
N. Macon St. Ph. TAylor
CLIFF’S CITY
APARTMENTS
Completely Furnished
3-Room Apartments
Phone TA 5-5763
I
TAILOR-MADE SEAT
SEAT COVERS FOR
STUDIO COUCHES,
FORM ROCKERS, AND
OTHER FURNITURE
JACKSON’S
GARAGE
N. Macon St. Ft.
Phone TA 5-5931
Mrs. C. E. McGee of Jack
sonvilie, Florida.
Frank Jones, of Gcrdon Military
College, Barnesville, spent the
weekend at home with Mr. ant
Mrs. T. A. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sheppard
Mr .and Mrs. Sam Cox in
Cordele during the past weekend,
Mrs. J. Earl Adams and Mrs,
W. J. Braswell attended the
ternoon tea given by the Quill
Club at Sidney Lanier Cottage in
Macon last Friday. The guest
speaker at the tea was Dr. G. W.
Gignilliat, head of the English De¬
partment at Wesleyan Coliege,
who spoke on the subject, “Inspi¬
ration for Extemporaneous
< •
ing.
Mrs. Robert Osborn, of
was the guest last weekend
ANNOUNCING!
The Appointment Of
WALLY FRESHWATER
A* Manager of
BUCK FINANCE COMPANY
108 S. Macon Street TAylor 5-2097
FORT VALLEY. GA.
Loans $10.00 — $1,000.00 on
FURNITURE REAL ESTATE — AUTOMOBILE
CO-MAKERS
(( BORROW YOUR BUCKS
FROM BUCK
\ Xkil' /
\
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* V
TY$
,S
/
Next Sunday Is Her Day!
Who better deserves our love and affec¬
tion tf in Mother? This week end we can
prove it w .h so.i.e kindly word and deed.
Mother rales high in our bank, too. We
t y to prove it every tine the steps
thre sh our froi.'i door.
Mother's Day-May 13th
BANK OF FORT VALLEY
Membet Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Capital, Surplus and Profits Over 375,000.00
Beat the weather both ways
L ||§L. 7
X
mm Quality Forage
Weather-Safe Rain or Shine
i
Round Bales
. i
* Weather-safe feed is the best news yet for your
herd. Hay-time rains have met two masters — the
Roto-Baler and the Forage Harvester — engi¬
neered by Allis-Chalmers for any farm regardless
of acreage. Now you can capture quality at its
leafy best.
Be set to go with either machine. Rain or
drouth, you can breathe easily. You can have hay
safe inside round bales with the “built-in” um¬
brella . . . and chopped forage preserved at its
peak of feed value.
The feed you save can often pay for both ma¬
chines. Why not give them a try? We’ll be glad
to show their exclusive key features to you.
Roto-Baler is an Allis-Chalmers trademark.
ALLIS-CHALMERS A
SAIES AND SERVICE
J. F. DUKE & SONS
NORTH MACON STREET FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA
Mrs. J. E. Broadrick, of Fort Val
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. Flournoy
nave returned he ne from Miami,
Florida, where they spent several
I months.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and ehil
dren, John, Ann, and Mrs. A. J.
j Couch> spent Sunday in Macon
with relatives.
1? * 3 Fm fYeCeipib RAnpintS
j J ATLANTA, cash farm - (GPS) receipts Georgia's for the
total
first two months this year were
$66,632,000, compared with $62-
216,000 a year ago, a gain of $4.
416,000, or 7.1 per cent. This
placed Georgia ninth among 20
states in'the nation showing gains
this year, surveys reveal.