Newspaper Page Text
Cocke Won’t Run
For SeililtOI ill
YotC tor 1 .ermail
Atlanta (GPS) Between now
and the closing date for qualify¬
ing in the Sept. 12 State Demo
cratic Primary, expected to be set
for June 23, speculation will run
hot and heavy on whom, if any¬
one, will oppose former Gov. Her¬
man Talmadge in the U. S. sena-,
tcrialtorial race. The writing boys
will have a field day with famil¬
iar names which have been “prom¬
inently mentioned as a potential
candidate.”
But at least, on? well known
SOY BEANS
CERTIFIED JACKSONS $3.75 Bu.
J. E. W. 45 (Not Certified) $3.25 Bu.
GOOD SOY BEAN SEED WILL BE SCARCE. DON’T
DELAY BUYING.
HART & WARE
MARSHALLVILLE, GA.
E. H. HART, Jr. O. M. WARE
Ph. 3732 Ph. 2691
Betty Sue, by Peach (bounty Motor
DOES YOUR PROFESSOR *r»ES, KtTVaUET^ AND I CAN'T As
HUSBAND ANNOY YOU HE TALKS IN LAT1N-- UNDERSTAND HIM
when he Talk?> in ,*42
HI9 SLEEP?
m 4 •L*. «s y*.
L 2 . A ,y t W.av < 1 Si
We can understand any one wanting better service at
reasonable cost ... so lor this reason we have tried to
vide a high quality repair department at the
COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY which offers the
of Experts at a nominal fee.
PEACH COUNTY MOTOR
if OH]
:,j'k 7,
Si Tauor$‘ 204 i fort may
WALTER WAIN RIGHT THOMAS E. BYRD
i ¥
Ycu get one new giant Speed-Cooking Unit on every . . .
f b GENERAL ELEGTRSC
RANGE
IT'S NEW . . . IT'S TEST PROVED!
Every G-E Range has one of the new
Speed-Cooking units that’s faster
than gas. This 2600-watt unit was
tested in G-E laboratories against
the large burners of each of four
leading gas stoves.
The G-E unit was faster in tests
which included four pork chops in
on aluminum skillet. In addition, two
cups, one quart and two quarts of
v
water and a package of frozen peas
were brought to a boil faster every
time.
e
BRAND NEW 1956
SPACE MAKER
\bm Model J-244N
WAS $799.95
• Does everything a regular NOW ONLY
size range can do, but it's $124-95
only 24" wide!
• Eig wide opening oven!
• Pushbutton controls!
• All Calrod © Oven Units! NO TRADE REQUIRED! I'
• Roomy Storage Drawer!
FAST—CLEAN—INEXPENSIVE—SEE IT TODAY!,
r, --.......- ■ ■rf j <rtBM>iiw>un> A
•j I
Mathews Tire Appli ance Co.
J 212 West Church St. Fort Valley, Ga. GENERALI I
ELECTRIC! ll
j mtm
Georgian, whose »».has
been thus projected, has
e< ^ himself. He is Earl Cocke,
of Dawson, former National
wander of the American
who is n; w vice president of
Air Lines.
He said emphatically that
would not be a candidate to
ceed Senator Walter F.
At the same time Cocke said
would support Talmadge in
September primary. His
follows:
“Last Wednesday (May 9)
Washington, following Sen.
ge’s statement, when 1 was
by a group of news
whether Herman Talmadge
’Push-Button’ Cattle Feeder
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Above-40’ x 109' Quonsct cattle-feeder near Henry, Nebraska. Below —
right rear overhead, holding-bins, showing pipes which auger-lift feed into
bins from floor-pit; center, rear, automatic overhead sliding-door for
unloading; at left, portion of feed-bunks which give to outside.
‘Bus’ Petsch, Nebraska cattle-buyer, is, like most in his occupa¬
tion, long on energy-output but short on time. He has had to cut
corners wherever he could. One of his corner-cuttings has resulted in
a versatile, compact and time saving new stock-feeding building that
should interest every cattleman in the country.
This attractively functional steel Quonset adaptation—built by
Stran-Steel Corporation, a unit of National Steel Corporation—is
one more marvel of the age of automation. It grinds and processes its
own feed by mechanical, automatic operation. After grinding, the
feed is piped up by auger-lifts into overhead holding-bins. Tractor
.scoops load up by gravity-feed from the bins and then fill the
feed-bunks. without further attention,
One loading of the feed bunks, any for
accommodates from 200 to 250 head of cattle one week! Storage
facilities within the building hold enough feed and mix to serve the
same number of cattle for a month.
The building, in appearance definitely an asset to the countryside,
is 40' x 100'. A 10-foot portico on the side protects the feeding cattle
from the weather.
Economical? . . . Petsch certainly thinks so. Besides savings on
time and labor, he says his new feeder, which he helped design himself,
has completely eliminated loss of feed from wind and exposure to
moisture.
have opposition, I stated that
1 neither Herman Talmadge nor
| anyone else, in my opinion, would
lie elected U. S. Senator from
j Georgia by acclamation.
“I regret exceedingly that Sen.
George has seen fit not to make
the race, and that the state and
nation will lose his most valuable
services in the U. S. Senate. How
ever, after my conversation with
him in Washington, 1 am of the
opinion that his decision was a
wise one for the ‘good and suffici
ent reasons’ he mentioned to me.
“The good people cf Georgia
have been very kind to me, and 1
deeply appreciate and am flatter
ed by their offers to support me
for the U. S. Senate. Personally I
am not in politics. I have my
job to do. I have thought the mat¬
ter over carefully and I, expect
cast my vote for Herman Tal-
j ! ! j j Guard against ‘Shrinking Horsepower
j aheacL.in
j go safely the clear!
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v ■V k : ii ■ fe:;; ‘ShrinVmg
v w* • : ; ;*>i Guard against
•k x\ : ; ii.' Horsepower’ with NO-NOX.
■ Gulf
;'-v ' S. s iv,., J clean-burning
•x : ■V.V. engines
; :■ keeps
n0 -N 0 X
dean -rJK?*** . . •
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X-X : v; helps you of
;.x; safe power
: engine . fOT
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Get the gasoline that burns clean :;:
fiiib PROOF; See how the left-hand plate is black¬ ; x>
:S- ened by the “dirty-burning tail-end” of gaso¬ x . •X;:
•• line ;. . while NO-NOX leaves the plate on the ix:
;>x J right clean. That’s because Gulf refines out
S- ■ the “dirty-burning tail-end” of gasoline, x
in
making New :
NO-XOX. : :
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DIRTY-BURNING GULF NO-NOX 4
TAIL-END GASOLINE Gulf No-Nox
feiki
Qean-burning... plus: Highest Octane you can buy
T-p
John A. Houser & Son
GULF DISTRIBUTORS
Phone TA 5-5421 Fort A allev, Georgia
Agriculture Dept.
To Help Improve
Crop Marketing
Officials of the Georgia Depart
ment of Agriculture are working
more closely with farmers this
year in an effort to improve the
marketing of produce crops on
state farm markets.
Plans for this year’s marketing
season, announced by Boyce Dyer,
director of markets for the De¬
partment of Agriculture, include
additional services offered by the
Department to assist farmers in
improving the quality of produce
offered for sale.
Field men for the Department
began working with farmers and
county agents prior to the plant
ing season in order to assist
farmers in planting the better var
ities of crops more suitable for
today’s market demand*, These
efforts will be followed up with
service to the farmer on the mar¬
ket grounds to help them market
better quality produce.
Through the special service pro¬
gram farmers will be urged to e
liminate culls and bad quality
produce from their offerings and
the Department will assist farm¬
ers in preventing culls from leav¬
ing the markets and entering
channels of trade.
The emphasis on better quality
in Georgia produce crops has re¬
sulted in increased interest cn
the part of buyers. Buyers
have never bought on Georgia
farm markets in the past have in
dicated they will be interested
buying from Georgia farmers this
year find Dyer says the outlook
for buyers is good.
Specialists of the Agricultural
Extension Service are working
closely with representatives
the Department tf Agriculture
and Extension Service have assist
madge in the coming primary.”
LEADER TRIBUNE — THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956
farmers in organizing produce I !
growers associations through 1
which farmers will work together
to improve e quality of j
offe ed for sale on their Ioc T.
ket.
Due to the emphasis < n beite. j
quality Dyer says the nu rketing |
program for the three major pro- ;
duce commodities, tomatoes, wat-1
© ’ti&LLi A fy, T/j u
SUNDAY MONDAY — TUESDAY
MAY 20 21 — 22
»
■L,S' ytjC+Srf A Guys
!
AND
I Dolls
h starring
:• MARLON BRANDO
j -fs M JEAN SIMMONS
f FRANK SINATRA
U,
1 : V T VIAN RI 4 INF,
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, MAY 23 — 24
JANE WYMAN LUCY
CHARLTON m 'I GALLANT
HESTON Jj TECHNICOLOR
, MAY 25 26
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, —
mto TCC HNiqSj jQH I MONTGOMERY
MacMURRAY nm rOtO*
REED DONMA rfffS UW 11 £ 35* wvao1
^ * KILLKKi
was 0 UUt .
IN 0
li. V TUI
tl NlflfTl
ex' melons and cantaloupes, will
strengthened considerably.
Plans for this years state fare
markets also include a communi
cations program whereby the mai
;e. managers and farmers sell!
on each market will be advis
daily cf prices and market con
ditions on other farm markets
throughout the state.