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Leader Tribune, Fort Valley, Ga., Thurs., March 13, 1958
THE LEADER-TRIB
PubHahed Weekly on Thursday Established 188>
DANIEL K. GRAHL. Editor
Entered &a Second Class Matter at the Poat Office in Fort Valley, Georgia, undai
Ike Act of March S. 1879.
MEMBER GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
ADVERTISING KATES
DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT RATES__ Furuiahno Upun Requeat
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LEGAL ADVERTISING Caah ft, Advance CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS and
CARDS OF THANKS. Caah in Advance, (excepting merchants with open avcounta.)
Publishers not responsible for errors in advertisement* other then the oost of
ndvertisiug.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
IN GEORGIA__ On* Year- -18.00
OUT OK STATE__ One Y^ar—43.60
IN GEORGIA _______ Six Month#—11.76
IN MEMORIAM
STATES’ RIGHTS And INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM
(Born July 4, 1776 — Died September 23, 1957)
Byron 4-H Club
News Of Interest
The Byri n Junior 4-H Club
at the Byron Lunch room
morning, March 3, 1958 alt 10
_
Science Develops New Tablet:
Relieves “Hot Flashes,” Irritation
From Change-of-Life For 8 of 10
Tested—Without Costly Shots!
Science now offers new freedom combination of medicines...that
from much misery of change-of- acts directly on the cause of
hfe! flashes," Today, tortured you can relieve "hot these troubles. Works through a
nerves, other woman’s sympathetic nervous
functional distress...with a re- system to relieve the awful tense
markable ... tablet developed , feelings and physical distress.
especially for these discomforts. This amazing formula is now
using 0o°',5, this re .F home ort amazing treatment results alone sold at of drug "Lydia stores, Plnkham's under the
sho name Tab
Irritability was calmed. V ,! ™ Dlzzi- lets.’’ blood-building Easy-to-take. iron. So don't contain let
ness was relieved. Hot flashes change-of-life rob middle age
f“bsidfd. tested f Aind 8 out complete of 10 or women strik- of Tablets Joy. Start today. taking See how Plnkham’s fast
ingrb!: -f this way! feel happy you
Ths formula can your self again
new is a unique —without troublesome shots!
IF YOU PREFER A LIQUID ail druggiitt, today, aUa havo Iho famoui
Lydia E. flnkham’* Vagaiabla Compound
/
r-C.V»
J
U. S. 41 SOUTH WATSON AVENUE
Perry, Georgia Warner Robins, Ga,
Phono 676 Ph. WA-3-233S
22 23 24 i
21 2 3 Af
' 20 4
19 5 your
n n 6 service!...
17 7
16 8,
5 9
l 14 ‘3 12 I) 19
. . . twenty-four
hours a day! . . .
It's wonderful, isn't it, to flip a switch
and watch our electrical appliances A]
do our work? . . .
Occasionally we are reminded of what it was like
before we had this wonderful servant, electricity, at
our beck and call . . . but most of the time we just
take it for granted! . . .
But, to make sure you have power when you need
it, and where you need it, there must be sound plan¬
ning and an efficient organization
The many skilled, experienced specialists who look
after your interests in managing your Co-op work
constantly toward one objective - to bring you the
best possible service at the lowest possible cost . . .
to make sure that your Flint Electric power will al¬
ways be the biggest bargain in your family's
budget . . fr "
ii J fUNTuecrm CORPORATIOIt memBERSHIP
CeftMMJNfrr owniv • community iuilt • community suited*
clock.
The 4-H Officers read the Nat
onul Admission ceremony and of¬
ficially inducted members into the
4-H Club. Ann Sharp, Emma
Sledge, Virginia Allred and San¬
dra Lansford gave the program,
Grand Jury
Presentments
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY
We, the Grand Jury for 1
March term, 1958, of the
Strother Camellia
Garden Is In Full
Bloom Near Here
There are many people
out this area, and from many
er states, who are visiting
much pleasure the Strother
ellia Garden, three miles
if Fort Valley. The
there are at the peak of the
blossoming season and are
beautiful as have ever been.
The garden is open every
to the public for enjoyment
j its beauty, and there is no
for admission to see its
' show of blossoms.
There are many new
in the garden which are
ing for the first time this
and these are ever interesting
the camellia enthusiast.
It is expected there will be
hard freeze for several days,
the blossoms will last for a week
or more in the largest and most
beautiful display of the present
camellia season.
Every day of the week the Ca m
ellia Garden is open from morning
till night, and there will probably
be thousands of beauty-lovers who
will come to Fort Valley in the
days to follow to take advantage
of seeing the vivid beauty and
marvelous formation of the many
thousands of blossoms.
After that Mr. Swan explained
what we had read, he also explain¬
ed the werds that we didn’t un
derstand.
There were about 50 members
present at the meeting. We are
very proud of our Junior 4-H Club
md we work hard to try to keep
it up.
Sandra Lansford, Reporter
j Court of said County, give the fol- j
j I lowing the term! Genera! Presentments for j
1.
We had presented for our con
^deration -- thirty-eight bill3 and
| j., a ve returned th.rty-six true bills '
i end Uvo no bills.
2 .
We found the roads and bridges
in satisfact ry condition. We were
jnable to inspect county road ma- 1
chinery as it was out in the county 1
working the roads.
3.
We appoint Mr. W. H. Davidson !
Sr. trict of to the Fort for Valley five School Dis- J
serve (5) years on 1
the County School Board, beginn¬
ing March 8, 1958, through March
7, 1963, to succeed himself.
4.
We call to the attention of the
citizens of the county the follow- ;
ing facts revealed by the welfare j
department:
The records of January, 1958,i
reveal that 452 people received
old age pensions amounting to $19,
428.00
Thirteen blind pec pie received
$625.00
Seventy-eight homes have 202
dependent children whjch receive
$5,823.00.
Sixty-eight disabled persons re¬
ceived $3,284.00
The March Term, 1957, Grand
Jury recommended that the State
Welfare Director fill the vacanc
ies in the local welfare committee.
Letters were written as early as
August 11, 1952, to Mr. Allen
Kemper, Director, but no action
to date. The Grand Jury is writing
a letter furnishing a list of nine
names, from which the Director
will fill the three vacancies on
this board.
5.
The records and accounts cf the
various officers were inspected.
No discrepancies were found, wnd
procedures were found to be in
order.
6 .
AH school buildings were sn¬
spected and found to be in good
repair except as follows:
The Fcrt Valley Primary School
is :n need of some repair and this
repair is in process of being com¬
pleted.
We feel the Byron School should
be inspected (old building) and see
if the building is safe for school
operation.
7.
We recommend that the County
continue to participate In the plum
eradication program for another
year for the control of phoney
peach disease in an amount not
to exceed $1,000.00.
8 .
Mayer Marion Allen and Fire
Chief Clinton Hutto came before
us and report- they have considered
the feasibility of providing fire
protection for the East side of
Fort Valley’s railroads (Southern
Railway and Central of Georgia)
and feel that our present equip¬
ment is adequate to cover this
tion of Fort Valley.
9.
We recommend that, these Pre~
rentments be published cnee in the
Leader-Tribune at the expense of
the County.
10 .
We wish to thank Judge A. M.
Anderson, Solicitor General Wil¬
liam M. West and the representa¬
tives of the varioSi State, County
and City enforcement officers for
their assistance.
Respectfully submitted, this 4th
day of March, 1958.
E. F. Mathews, Foreman
W. H. Davidson. Jr. Secy.
G. P. Lowe, W. H. Wortham,
H. L. Davis, J. E. Davidson, O. P.
He It, T. V. Ross, B. D. English,
C. C. Murphy, R. L. Connell, E. B.
\ oung, Grant R. Venr.es, Julian
F. Jones, F. B. Little, Jr., L. P.'
Duke, Duke Lane, J. C. Evans,
J. W. Kinney, J. C. Nutt, Jr., W.
C. Mathews, Madison L. NeSmith,
Charles E. Jackson.
LEGAL ADS
TO CREDITORS OF AND DEBT¬
ORS TO KATIE MAE WILLI¬
AMS, DECEASED, WHO DIED A
RESIDENT OF PEACH COUN¬
TY, GEORGIA:
All said creditors are notified
to render an account to the under¬
signed of your demands against
the estate cf the above named de¬
ceased, or lose priority as to your
claim.
All said debtors are required to
make prompt payment to the un
dersigned.
This January 31, 1958.
VS. A. Williams, Executor
VS ill of Katie Mae Williams
(6tc-thru 3-13)
Mrs. James Lichliter, of Cleve¬
land, Ohio, has been the guest this
week of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ev¬
ans and Mr. amd Mrs. Albert J.
Evans, Jr., Mrs. Lichliter is the
former Miss Mary Jane Evans, of
Fort Valley.
V »
i t
WASHINGTON ST'TE RED WJNESAP
Apples 2“ 19/
II CALIFORNIA FRESH ENGLISH
k Is Peas Lb. 19/
FRESH GREEN
Broccoli Bunch 25/
A & P 25*
Tomato Juice 46-Oz. Can
M SRC AL COLORED
Toilet Tissue 2-19/
STAR-KIST CHUNK STYLE LIGHT SWEAT
TUNA
6Va-0z. Can 29 ^
AKMOUR'S
Corned Beef Hash —33/
A&P
Apple Sauce 4^ 16-O*. Cans 27/
Jf ASK PARK KIR
Cherry Pie 21 Ox, Size 43/
SANK PARKER GOLD OR M \RBLE
Pound Cake 2—49/
ANN PAGE
Peanut Butter i -Lb. Jar 39/
ANN PAG*
Tomato Soup 2— 37/
Me. PER PAIR SAVING ON HOSIF.RY - SI GAUGE IS DENIER
Acclaim Nylons Pair 59/
I
AAfS OWN PURE VEGETABLE - 10c OFr CAN
dexo Shortening 3 -69/
i 1
A-PENN PINK OR GREEN
Wick Deodorizer - 35/
TOOTHPASTE
DENTI-aUSS
4-Oz. Tube 25 <
“SUPER-RIGHT" BUTT OR SHANK PORTION
Smoked Mams Lb. 45/
JESSE JEWELL’S FROZEN FRESH
Fryer Breasts I-Lb. Box 59/
Dial Soap 2 comp. 27c GERBER Baby Feed STRAINED 65c INSTANT POWDERED CREAM
DOG FOOD 6 jars. Pream 4-oz. jar. 29c
Dash 2-1 lbs. 29c KRAFT (Choc.) MORTON BEEF. TURKEY OR
Choxan Choc. Oxford Sandwiches Malted Milk 16-oz. 47c Chicken Pies 12-oz. 35c
Burry's 20-oz. 39c KRAFT ITALIAN Morton Frozen Apple
Dressinq 8-oz. 29c Peach or
Palmolive 2 bath 29c KRAFT CASINO Cherry Pie i lO’/i-oz. 23c
Cashmere Bououet 2 bath 29c Dressino 8-oz. 29c Vel lg. 33c
LAUNDRY SOAP MIRACLE SANDWICH Super Suds lg. 34c
Octagon 2 lg. 2»c Sorerd 8-oz. 25c
Vel LIQUID DETERGENT 12-oz. KRAFT ASST FLAVORS Fab lg. 33c
41c Handi-Snacks 6-oz. 27c Ajax Cleanser 2 gt. 43c
GERBER JUNIOR KRAFT DAIRY FRESH
Baby Food 4 jars. 63c Caramels 16-oz. 39c Ad Detergent la. 32c
I