Newspaper Page Text
Leader Tribune, Fort Valley, Ga., Thurs., Feb. 25, 1960
Asriculturr In
Stale Far From
Dead - Vamliver
Atlanta, - (GPS) Gov. Ernest
Vandiver, who is a successful
farmer - lawyer - businessman,
pointedly disagrees with those
who hold the view that agricul
tural opportunities are fading
from the Georgia scene. To the
contrary, he believes “agriculture
is destined to become an even
greater industry in Georgia.”
That’s what he told a recent
dinner meeting in Atlanta which
climaxed the 1960 Agricultural
Credit Conference, sponsored by
W. J. EASLER
LIME (X).
Dealers - Spreaders
Lime ■ Fertilizer
Liquid Nitrogen
‘‘We Cover Your Land Like
The Dew"
W. J. EASLER, President
ROY EASLER, Manager
Ph. VE6-4260 - Roberta, Ga.
sum GOOD
__
« U»EWSujf
S «) ( Jr;
. . i
/
!
V :
ill Enjoy lots of nutritious ice cream
fr*entT ; at the friendly stores displaying
the Super Sue sign. Super Sue
stores is super good —it’s superior.
All Popular flavor!/ Conej, Cups, Pints, Family ’4-Gallons
. ......HgtS Sriqjy Who Om i
>4 !['. a
\
} j RtMi
E lechic
Sydem ?
‘ ^You may say"farmers',
m, I V ^others?” sure, Rural but Electrics .... what were about organ-’ the 1
ized by rural people to pro
vide electric service for them¬
selves because that was the
i only way they could get it.
Times have changed, of
*1 m course, own these but systems. the Members still
Rural Electrics make it pos¬
sible for farmers to use and {
K. enjoy electricity — for more I
efficient and better produc- |
tion of food and fiber, and for
higher standards of living
(which means purchases of
millions of dollars worth of
! goods and services from in¬
to. dustry!) ... a country store
1 can have refrigeration, and
provide other services be¬
cause of electricity . . . and
•>r... i v-x many city folks have farms, 1
flj 44A\*N rural businesses, and places in
the country , , , the factory
worker can enjoy the com¬
forts of electrical living in
If j his home “a little way out
a from town” ... all because
i Rural Electrics brought elec¬
tricity to the un-served areas!
> 'in As Member-Ownersreach owns an equal share
his Rural Electric System, which seeks only
to provide the Membership with the best possible
electric serviced, the .lowest possible jpst * • «
4* FSint
i
m ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP
m CORPORATION
(gj jgjr COMMUNITY OWNEO • COMMUNITY *UilT
’ COMMUNITY
BUILDER
s the Georgia Rankers Assn.'s Ag¬
ricultural Committee. Said the
Governor:
“There are me who d scount
the future of P 'iculture . . . They
seem to thin we that because the
mule is gone and poultry and live
lock have come to the fore, earn¬
ed by a decrease in cotton acre
age, that there is no opportunity
in farming. I disagree with that
conclusion.
j ‘To me, these occurrences are
ar, -‘ not at all symptoms of a wan
ing agriculture. I hey tre bus
j guideposts profitable pointing to new and
more farming opera
jern I tions if we take advantage of mod
methods, practice proper di¬
versification and siege the mfcii-
1 fold opportunities opening up in
1 new fields.
“Agriculture is destined, I be
, lieve, to become an even greater
, industry in Georgia. It behooves
every citizen -- farmer and city
’ dweller alike — to work jointly
for this goal.
“I say this because agriculture
stands as the basis for 55 percent
of all the jobs of all the people
in this state. It accounts for more
than $3-billion in business each
year. Georgia farmers send more
than fTOO-milMon in products to
market annually This income
floats new dollars in the economic
scream of the suite.
“Farmers in this state are buy
era of large amounts of goods and
e,vice '” p urchasin *< almost * 10 °-
PERSONALS
The many friends of Mr. Ray
Tiles and family regry. to learn of
rs illness in Penult County hos
lital. He sufiered a case of in
. luesiza and was later stricken
with i heart attack
million worth each year. It would
>e a m to forget that busin¬
ess in town depends for its very
exishance upon the purchase of
.h .mers and their allied trades.”
At the same time, Gov. Van
d.ver urged Georgia bankers to
.„,,unri cue.r lines of credit to
.iu.cn new production patterns
that are spring.ng up in Georgia
agriculture. On that point he said:
“In Georgia’s new agriculture,
King Cotton is by no means dead,
»le s.mpty has become more demo
-•ratic, a„d marches today arm :n
arm with other productive row
crop ' and the livestock and poul
try industries.
“Mechanization has brought
prea- increase in the cap.tal in
/es.ment necessary to own and
-o operate a modern farm. New
lines of credit are needed to open
the door to new opportunities.”
On the topic of credit, the Gov
ernor further hud this to ;ay
“It is with this expansion in the
agriculture and food industries
that enormous amounts of credit
are required for creation of new
businesses to erve expanding
markets and also for expansion
of existing enterprises to meet
new demands for their products.”
TftTTv in TnQhry5n *nt
N O T I C E
there will be only one showing in
he afternoons on Monday, Ttles
lay, Wednesday and Thursday.—
Open 3:15 Starts 3:30
Two showings in the evenings —
Open at 7:15 - Starts 7:30
FRIDAY - Open 3:15 Starts 3:30
Runs Continuously.
SATURDAY - Open 12:15, Starts
1:00 - Runs Continuously.
Sundays - Open 1:45 - Starts 2:00
Night - Open 8:43 - Starts 9:00.
ADMISSION:
Adults — $.50
Children — $.25
Friday & Saturday
February 26 - 27
jPMMI PARAMOUNT PRFSfNt'f’^Wi
; KIRKD0UGLK
| ANTHONYQUIN
HAL WALLIS'
PKXSJCII9I 1
LAST
TR
HiL.L.
I*~ "-*-**• rnir-i i.....—IBST
Plus
under world’s 5* W Y
hottest,S ^ JJE. \l\ II /J
dirtiest -
racket! W
.— BROMRELD lANSiNG jWNA
*MOkv «»msis THEATRE
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
February 28 - 29, March 1
“OLD YELLER AS
^O* C***tv iy.eom »*nt*r*
^DoGw HWDERSTk
sumiM COLOR BY DC LUXC 4
DAVID LADD • DONALD CRISP- THEODORE BIKEL
Wednesday - Thursday
March 2-3
* in* rhthont tie
wnnosTB-fRANCiosA-rr '*
rtr The Sri
*'87 rs fee 2>
STcgiiy—c-.„: soump]
“OLD YELLER” Similarity
Contest - Sat. Morn., 11:00
February 27
IF YOU think your dog looks like
“OLD YELLER”, Bring him to
(he PEACH THEATRE. — You
may win a three months FREE
PASS to the Theatre. 2nd and 3rd
Place winners also.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coggins spent
last Thursday in Atlanta, Mrs.
Coggins going up medical
1 treatment.
—:________
LEGAL ADS
GEORGIA. PEACH POINTY.
It will be the du.y of the Grand
j lury of the March Term of Su
p er j or Court of Pi h County to
make tw ppo “ri to mem
I her. hip on th * Peach County
Board of Education as follow. :
(I.) A qua i f ed oerson to rep
(resent the Byron Militia District
for a full term beginning July 1,
j 19 iO and ending June 30, 1965.
(2.) A qualif ed person to rep
resent the Powersv.lle Militia Dis
riet for a .erm beginning with
1 he date of mpointment and
j mg June 30, 1964.
j This 18th day of February, I960,
J. Leonard Wilson
j Clerk Superior Court.
tm3
j The Mayor and City Council of
Al* e City of fort Vc.ley, together
with the Pol Department, have
received numerou s complaints a '
bout the large j lumber of dog
roaming th< tree A t prj lent
j there is a law wh.ch prohibits dog
1 unnitvg a large witnout current
inoculation tags. Effort are
in # ma(ie by the Pol'ce Deprrt
rnen! at - *his time to enforce thi
Ordinance. However, there is at
Present ,: ® ‘ pending before City
Council a proposed Ordinance
which read- as follows:
“An Ordinance to provid.- that
all dogs shall be kept in th
premises of the Avne unles
same are securely held by ;
leash. It shall be unlawful for
any person to cause, permit, or
allow' any dog owned by such
person to be off of the premises
of the owner unless said dog
shall be firmly held by a chain
or leash which shall be held i
some person strong enough t<
control the movements of jc
dog. Any person found guilty
of a violation of the provisions (
of this section shall be found!
guilty of a violation of the pro¬
visions of this section upon con
viction by the Recorder and shal
be fined not less that $5.00 and |
not more than $50.00. i
Provided further that any dog
found running loose off of the
premises of its owner shall be
subject to being impounded by
the City Police, ’ or &>,iy other law
enforcement , officer of , the City
of Fort Valley. That any such
dog SO impounded bean g n cur
rent .noculatum ; Cjr >haU be j
nlaced in th? Cay Pound and
kept, there not i excited ten
days during wh'ch tic
owner may v?r all
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV.
L .--.-5 rif -a*. Wi:-. ' Sat S ** .'“itSSI
; K '3:vv
>
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aVVF
4 A J Bi
.»
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• w y s It*
I Hi
S'* i ■srii '
E
“C0RVAIR HANDLES BEnER, STEERS MORE EASILY, RESPONDS
MUCH MORE QUICKLY AND HOLDS THE ROAD MORE SECURELY
THAN ANY STOCK FOUR-DOOR SEDAN EVER MADE IN THE U.S.”
—Jim Whipple , Car Life
If you think tie re enthusiastic about Con air, leaf through the leading automotive, sports and science
magazines and see uhat the experts are saying. Then, by all means, drive one yourself.
"Grrvair's steering is so light that at in the Corvair than in some standard 'There is none of the typical whine
parking speeds it feels power assisted; it size ears. . . ." normally associated with rear-engined
is so precise as to be absolutely without — I,. II. Houck, Automotive AW» vehicles. Inside the car, the effect is quite
play, and it is fast enough to allow unlike anything we have ever experienced.
complete control over every situation.” "So far as shopping goes, the Corvair is It almost seems that there is no engine,
— Karl Ludvigsen, a housewife’s dream. It’s small and easily and the general effect is so quiet as to be
Sports Cars Illustrated maneuvered without any power steering, almost uncannv.”
and so easily parked it’s a lot easier John R. Bond , Road 31: Track
"Steers like a feather and is extremely to unload a cart full of groceries into a "No
quick. This is a beautifully designed front trunk at the supermarket than it written word can suffice for the
. . .
automobile, engineered by real pros....” is into a rear one.” genuine the pleasure that you will receive
—Tom McCahiU, Mechanix Illustrated — Rosemary Francis, Popular Science behind wheel of America’s newest
and most advanced contribution to trans
"Most surprising thing to me outside of "I want to stale as’firmly as I can that portation. . It is a great car.”
the excellent handling characteristics was the Corvair handles as beautifully and is — Don Steuart. Motor Life
the feeling of roominess inside. ... I as safe as—if not safer than—any family corvair
didn’t have the sensation of driving a car on the road todav.”
small car and the headroom was greater — Jim If hippie. Car Life
by Chevrolet
Drive it —it’s fun-lastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals
»it Fa EXE MOTOR COMPANY
N. MACC. FOr.T VALLEY, CEORGIA
bv paying a fee of $1.00 per day.
If d dog is no* redeem-d with
n 10 days, sum shall be liable
o put to death. Any such dog
. irm'.Tig at larg av ng no car-
3CU on
put to „ea h im:r d
The above proposal E r»l
suf gfiited form >f c 'd 3
However, it is the feelii 54 of 'oun
c-il that uric indlvldi s. owr
take steps to prevent their p
fr-'.m roaming the streets and be
ing a nuisance then some Ordinan
ce of the above type will be en
acted.
tm3
JAMES C. HUNTLY, Plaintiff
VS
RETIIER McQUEEN HUNTLEY,
Defendant
No." 2786
In the Superior Court of
Peach County, Georgia
Action for divorce filed the 6th
day of January, 1960, order for
service by publication entered the
3th day of January 1 , 1960.
To Rether McQueen Huntley,
defendant in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be m l appear within 60 day. from
he 6th day of January, 1 '60. the
date of the order for service by
publication of the above stat
case, to answer in said matter,
Witness- the Hon. O. L. Long.
Judge of said Court, this Janu
ary 6. 1960,
J. Leonard Wilson, Clerk
Superior Court of Peach
C'ouny,. Georg.a.
D. Warner Wells, Attorney,
Fort Va’lev. Ga, tm.3
CITATION, Admin is t rat ion
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY
To Ail W'hom it May Concern:
F.d Chelliers Having in proper
arm applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
state of Clara- Baisden, late of
said County, this is to cite all an;'
singular the creditors and next of
kin of Clara Baisden to be and
appear at my office within the
ne allowed by law, and show
use, if any they can, why perm
uent administration should no'
be granted to Ed Chelliers on
Clara Baisden estate.
Witness my hand and offica’
signature, this 1 day of February,
I960.
B. A. Young, Ordinary
thF
CITATION
cor ,, allowance ,, of , Twelve . Months At ,
y U ^1gIA, p port
0 PEACH COUNTY
C0Ulh - Qp OKDiKAR y
H h n ColHn rlece!iSed , m
1 he Appraisers , on the , Applies
on of Rheba S, Collin Wid-iw
\ twelve months Suppor or her-
! self and minor children, having
j duly filled their Return, all per
i -sons are hereby cited to show
cau- if any y have, at the
Mai ch, o >f this
our*, wf d r. ’Pi
b a 1
B. A. Yot Ordinary
CITATION, Adm’lustration.
GEORGIA. PEACH COUNTY
To All Whom It May Concern!
C. A. Irby, h g in proper
j form applied to me for Perm an cu¬
: Letters of Adm - n on the
•state of E. L. Bur -S n, late
•aid County, this is to cite all
> and singular the creditors and
next of kin of E. L. Burden to be
and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
j cause, if administration any they can, should why per- not
1 manent
be granted to C. A. Irby on E. L.
Burden estate.
Witness my hand and official
; signature, this 9th day of Febnl
ary, 1960
B. A Young, Ordinary
tm3
Political
* \ {) || ()lJ f)(>f‘l)l(‘ll tS
To the Citizen if Fo 3 V
1 hereby announce t 3 •id Idacy
for re-election to the l es (
m ission of Fort Valley subject to
e Democratic Primary to be held
>1 arch 23, i960.
Having served on this comm's
slon for the past four year, air
having been in the Electrical Con
-racting busing in Fort Valle;
far the past ten r; ar 1 fee
1 am qualified c rve on this
hoard.
Your vote and active suppor
will be appreciated.
• BJHBflBrfl Ms£& X ! « ODie
WISH TO EXPRESS MY THANKS TO THE
PEOPLE OF BYRON, POWERSVILLE, LAKEVIEW,
AND FORT VALLEY FOR BEING SO NICE TO ME
IN THE COUNTY ELECTION. WAS GLAD TO
SEE SUCH A TURNOUT REGARDLESS OF HOW
YOU VOTED. ALSO WISH TO EXPRESS MY
THANKS TO YOU FOR BEING SO INTERESTED
IN YOUR COUNTY.
thank you.
FRANK E. FLOWERS
Respectfully yours,
I Jack R. Hunnieutt
\ utilities commission
FOR
I hereby ettnn. ice my candidacy
r election to e Utilities Con
m ssion for ths nexpired term of
(> Sale M: S. C. Hall.
Wallai ■ Hardema.i, J
POK UTILITIES COMMISSION
I hereby announce for re-election
to the Public Utilities Commission
subject to the Democratic Primary
on March 23, 1360. I pledge to
my best efforts toward
helping to make Fort Valley the
kind of city you, as a citizen, w:
be proud to cal! home,
Sincere,?,
Wm. J. (Bill) Wilson
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as alderman for the
rity of Fort Valiev. It is my earn¬
est de.:ire to continue my efforts
to serve the people of Fort Vai
ley to the very best of my ability.
This is my home, and I will coop¬
erate with anyone who’s desire is
to improve our city. A'our vote and
support wiil be appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
Clinton Hutto
CUFF'S CITY
Yoartmentft!
3-Roo.n Apartment*
Completely Furnished
Phone TAylor 5-5708