Newspaper Page Text
Leader Tribune, Fort Valley, Ga., Thurs., June 4,
THREE FORT VALLEYA NS
ATTEND FLA. CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Janney,
Mr and Mrs. ,1 K. Wicker, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arnold, re.
turned last Sunday from a three
day annual convention of the
Banker’s Health and Life Insur¬
ance Company at Daytona Beach,
Fla.
The Fort Valley men were
awarded the trip for for their out¬
standing sales records last year.
WHEN TIME IS MONEY
S A V E Time by Using the Mail
MAIL Your SAVINGS To
PERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
Perry, Georgia
CURRENT RATE ^percent
BACKYARD BAABfCUf Y/AC,
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) A m Mi for It’s barbecue Dad to don time hit again! chef’s Time hat
and apron, and demonstrate his
culinary prowess with a char
SEE ’V,' coal grill. Have fun, but play It
\ safe. Trim meat of axcess fat;
t else drippings will couse flare
' ups—and keep guests up-wind I
from grill so they won’t be
K or Lg an evening affair? bothered by smoke ond heat.
a. Lde atmosphere with a
-- mood music. Have guests
. ng their favorite “old-time" tV'tS
.ecordings. Offer prizes for
rhe most nostalgic music. £ 6
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And for a truly succulent
» with dish, broiled try Cherry spareribs Danish basted Spit
a Kifafa Bar¬
m becue Sauce. You’ll find
% the wine's unusual blend
of tart and sweet gives
the spareribs a delicious,
subtly different, flavor.
To prepare, cut slits in ribs and weave on spit, inserting cooked
pitted prunes (tender, not soft) between ribs. Spit broil as di¬
rected, basting every IS minutes with mixture of ’A cup Kijafa
wine, ’A teaspoon dry mustard ond 1 teaspoon salt. Allow T4 to
1 hour per pound.
Kijafa wine also makes a wonderful summer cooler—chilled by
itself; on the rocks; mixed with your choice of gin-rum or vodka
and the juice of half a lime; or as a tall drink with soda and q K
dash of iemon juice. •
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Montreal . . . City of Many Attractions
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ym Photo: Courtesy Canadian National Railways
From Mount Royal In the center of Montreal, a
breath-taking view is to be had of the city with
the mighty St. Lawrence and the new Seaway in
trie background. On a clear day the peaks of the
Adirondack* in New York State and the Green
Mountains in Vermont may be seen from Mount
Royal.
Montreal si'arkles with a particular charm and
(xcitomont of its own. a cosmopolitan world of
French and English, with several other languages
and ways of life thrown in for goptt measure.
Cultural activities thrive in Montreal the year
round. During the summer, there are symphony con¬
certs at the chalet in Mount Royal Park, set in the
eide of the mountain with a superb view of the city
at night. August is Montreal Festivals Month,
featuring concerts, plays and art shows Among
most popular attractions are the open air theatrical
performances in the tiny Greek amphitheater in the
center of Lafontaine Park. The stage, surrounded
by a tiny inoat, is the center of a pastoral setting
In the heart of the city.
Theater thrives tn Montreal, both in French and
, English. As many as a dozen productions may be
I on the boards at one time. And for those who seek
them out there are often attractions in other lan¬
guages, such as Yiddish. German and Italian.
1 | The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts offers a fine
collection of classical and modern art. And there
is scarcely an exhibition that does not feature some
of Canada’s most promising artists. On the opposite
side of Sherbrooke Street, and on the side streets
nearby are some of the little private galleries that
CARD OF THANKS
- I wish this
, to take
to express my appreciation
all the kindnesses shown me
1 was a patient in the Peach
ty Hospital. I shall always
grateful for the cards,
and visits. May God bless all
you.
R. F. Bloodworth
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur
Vinson, Sr., of Fort Valley, am
’’ounce the engagement of their
daughter, Penelope Ezell, to Mr.
Robert Holtzclaw Almon, son of
Mrs. Carl Baskin Almon and the
laate Mr. Almon.
Miss Vinson is the granddaugh¬
ter of Mrs. Alexander Melrose
Lamar and the late Mr. Lamar of
of Macon and of Mrs. William Ed¬
gar Vinson and the late Mr. Vin¬
son of Fort Valley. She is a grad¬
uate of Florida S:ate University,
whore she was a member of Oam
ma Phi Beta and Flying High, the
University Circus. She was also e
lected to Phi Alpha Theta, his¬
tory honorary. At the present time
she is teaching at Robert E. Lee
High School in Jacksonville, Flor¬
ida.
Mr. Almon is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Rol»ert Xew
son Holtzclaw of Perry and the
late Mr. and Mrs. James Almon
of Villa Rica. He served six years
with the United States Air Force
and until April, 1958 was on ac
tive duty with the Strategic Air
■Command. At present he is con
tinuing his education at Presby
terian College in Clinton, South
Carolina.
The wedding will take place on
August 1st, at four-thirty in the
afternoon at the Fort Valley Pres¬
byterian Church with the Rever¬
end Frank M. Scarlett, Jr. and
the Reverend Henry Erion Offici¬
ating.
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St. Joseph's Oratory and Brother Andre's Shrine
stand on the slopes of Mount Royal in Montreal j
ar)£ ( are annually visited by thousands of visitors
f rom the United States and other parts of the world,
abound in the city, specializing in contemporary
artists from both Canada and abroad
Montreal, second largest French speaking city in
the world, has night life, lots of it. There are scores
of chic cocktail bars and supper clubs with inti¬
mate entertainment, tiny bistros and brassy bars
and entertainment palaces, where the world's great
cabaret artists and local talent entertain. The new¬
est is Suite Ronaventure in the Queen Elizabeth
Hotel, featuring "name” entertainment in a charm¬
ing old World atmosphere.
There is a world of gayety. excitement and diver- 1
sity awaiting the visitor to Montreal. fNS
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MISS PENLOPE VINSON
MivSs Penelope Ezell Vinson To Wed
Mr. Robert Almon On August b 1st.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Thomas A. Jones and Mrs.
Homer Ives attended a party giv¬
en in Macon Tuesday night which
was in compliment to Miss Laney
Moore, bride-elect, whose engage¬
ment to Frank Jones has been an¬
nounced. The wedding will take
place here in June.
Other parties are being plan¬
ned in honor of the bride-to-be.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson,
Jr. and son Bill, of Cordele, spent
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Wilson and attended the
play, “South Pacific.”
PEACH COUNTY AND FORT
VALLEY GIVE $1,000 TO THE
CEREBRAL PALSY DRIVE
Police Chief G. W. Cochran an¬
nounced earlier this week that a
little over $1,000 was raised last
weekend in Fort Valley and Peach
County for the Middle Georgia
Cerebral Palsy fund drive.
“I want to express the deep ap
predation of the committee for
many fine contributions,” he
said, "and to the hard work per
formed by so many in raising the
money. It was wonderful."
Middle Georgia: raised more than
$60,000 in some 18 hours last week
en <l.
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Independent experts and official facts and figures prove Chevrolet's ahead of its
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BEST BRAKES ... In direct com¬ up: “The fact is, in its price class the ENGINE Every motor magazine
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built with bonded linings for up to about this: two Chevrolet Sixes won at any price.” BEST RIDE
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Make sure you get the most for your money—see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!
GREENE MOTOR COMPANY
N. MACON ST. FORT VALLEY, GA.
Miss Kitchens, Of
Wrens, To Marry
Fort Valley Man
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus White Kit
\ chens, Sr., of Wrens, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Carolyn Nette, to Mr. Gale Eu¬
j gene Thomson, son of Mr. and
> Mrs. James Randolph Thomson, of
Fort Valley.
Miss Kitchens attended Brenau
College and received her B. S. de¬
gree in Education at Mercer Uni¬
versity, where she was secretary
of Alpha Delta Pi. She is present¬
ly employed by the DeiCalb Coun¬
ty Board of Education.
Mr. Thomson attended Auburn
and he is presently attending Geo¬
rgia State College in Atlanta.
The wedding will be solemnized
on June 21 at four o’clock p. m. at
the Wrens Baptist Church.
The couple will reside in Fort
Valley at Wesfcview Apartments,
on Forrest Drive, during the sum¬
mer. They will return to Atlanta
in the fail.
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
Party Given For
Miss Laney Moore
Mrs. W. A. Wood whs hostess
at an afternoon neighborhood par¬
ty last Thursday afternoon at 3:30
at her home in Oakland Heights
when she entertained in honor of
Miss Laney Moore, bride-elect of
Frank C. Jones whose marriage
will take place Sunday afternoon,
June 7, at the First Baptist Chur
ch in Fort Valley.
The home wa3 decorated with
arrangements of white Gladioli.
The guests enjoyed two nuptial
contests.
The party was miscellaneous
shower in honor of the bride-to-be
and she was presented gifts.
The favors were miniture gar¬
den hats.
An ice course was served by the
hostess.
The guests present were: Miss
Laney Moore, Mrs. Homer Ives,
Mrs. T. A. Jones, Mrs. George W.
Spear, Mrs. Newton W. Jordan,
Jr., Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs.
Herbert Huckabee, Mrs. W. B.
Austin, Mrs. E. W. Bowman, Sr.,
Mrs. Ernest D. Leverett, Mrs. Tom
Anthoine, Mrs Royce Bartlett, Mr.
Bill Tom Jones. Mrs. Jack Evans.
Mrs. Carl McElmurray, Mrs. Tom
Bateman, Mrs. D. W. Wells, Mr s.
Rodger Carter, Mrs. W. A. Wood,
Jr., of Atlanta.
lj. D. G. Meeting
The Charles D. Anderson Chap¬
ter Daughters of the Confederacy
met Thursday afternoon, May 21,
at the 1 % ne of Mr -. Maxwell Mur¬
ray.
Associate hostesses were Mrs.
J. E. Hollingsworth, Mrs. W. H.
Kent and Mrs. Miller Mathews.
Mrs. W. B. Austin was program
director.
She presented Mrs. John E. Lee
who spoke of the life of Jefferson
Davis.
This wms the last meeting of
the 1958-1959 Chapter year.
dmAffe/zeYof
HEADACHE
Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL¬
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TABLETS or POWDERS STANBACK
combines several medically proven pain
relievers The added effectiveness
ot these MULTIPLE ingredients brings
faster, more complete relief, easing
anxiety and tension usually accom¬
panying pain.
Test | I
STANBACK I l
■gainst any I rowafxs
preparation I
you’ve used ever I
OuKi Mini
«f*e*C«4 esM
Go*d HowtafROg
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How To Display Old Glory
There ore “right" ond “wrong" way* to display otir American
Flog, Texaco’s free Flog History ond Historic Touring bookie*,
gives these official American Flag Foundation rules:
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vriSS 1 '0 YOUR FLAG’S blue field must be of the
&s top if displayed from a staff at on
angle from your home. If displayed
WTIi il from a horizontal rooe or pole, flog
should be hoisted out with blue field
first.
HALF-MAST: When flown of r/'Rc \
half-mast, flag should be s 1___
to ing, stant. raised half-mast. hoist On to Memorial peak, to peak Before then for Day, lowered lower¬ on flag in¬ >■* V U 'a'**—*-' A e—
is flown half-mast till noon,
then raised to peak. «* V
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“Smt. J ~ ^7 ■^'flag FLAG should ETIQUETTE never rules touch that the our
c ground. For decoration use red,
fw white and blue bunting, but
^ never drope or Ho OlO GIORY.
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WITH OTHER FLAGS: Our flag should be flown af lop. Only
flags of states or cities, or pennants of societies may be flown K
on same halyard.
WASHBURN STORAGE
& MOVING SERVICE
distinctive
Local and Long
Distance Moving
Household Goods
Stored
Dependable. Prompt Service
"FOR INFORMATION CALL"
Washburn Storage Co.
83 5th St. Macon, Ga.
Phone SH 3-7471
CLIFF'S- CITY
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Phone TAyior 5-5708