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v: ,r' h VOLUME 76 NO. 34 Greenwave Opens Friday Here With YJIkinson (Peachland journal By DANIEL K. GRAHL GREENWAVE OPENS HERE TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:30 The 1964 version of the Green wave of Fort Valley High School will open tomorrow night at 8:30 at Anderson Field. With only a limited number of returnees and a squad of only 24 players, the local team faces some thing of a crisis. Of course, Coach Sims and his staff are looking for the best of results hut injuries could play a most important part in the net record of the team this year. Moving into Region 2-B for the first time the Wave faces stiff op- ■ known quantities, thus they are a danger to the Wave on the field. At any rate, the Wave opens at home tomorrow night and we hope you will go out and see tse game. While small in number, we know the boys to be strong and large in desire and effort. We know they will give a good account of them selves and we will enjoy it. Meet u§ at Anderson Field at 8:30 p, m, SIX SEEK DEMO NOD; ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN IN RACE It was brought to our attention last week that there may he some confusion among voters on the va rious races to be decided this fall. Some six men are seeking the Demo nomination for Congressman from the Third Georgia District. That nomination will be made on September 9th, along with the se lection of a State Senator from the 18th Georgia Senatorial Dis trist. On September 9 Charlie Adams, Garland Byrd, Steve Pace, Jr. Er ie Cocke, Jr., Robert Newby and Ed Wohlwender will seek the Deni ocratic nod for Congressman. On November 3, in the general elect ion, the winner of the Demo nod will face Howard “Bo” Callaway for the same post. For State Senator Dreyfus L. Fountain, a native of Peach Coun ty and a resident of Warner Rob ins since 1942, is seeking the spot now held by Stanley E. Smith of Perry, w 7 ho was elected two years ago in a special election over Wil liam J. “Bill” Wilson of Fort Val ley. At the same time, on a strictly local level, Fred Murphy and E. H. Holland are “butting heads” for a post on the new Peach County commissioners. Donnie Doles and “Toon” Mose ley have already been named with out opposition to the other two posts. JOHNSON WAS BAD ENOUGH BUT HUMPHREY IS WORST There are two people that most everyone wants to trust above all others, lest it be their preacher. One is their doctor and the oth er is their pharmacist. I have been lucky. My father was a preacher and my father-in law was a druggist. Since they have been gone I have had fine preachers, and I have had Homer Avera, Pete Peterson, Malcolm Taylor, Walstein Wheeler, Troy Whatley, and Charles Cato—all men I could trust. As a Democrat and as an Amer ican I have inherited Lyndon B. Johnson. Now they say the Demo crats have picked my pharmacist, Hubert Humphrey. As Herman Talmadge said in the days he had to worry a little about election, I didn’t like ‘Hum pty Dumpty” even then. I like him less as a vice presidential candi date. I’ll stick to Homer Avera, Pete Peterson, Malcolm Taylor, et al for my prescriptions. j he 1 Jk v n £ 4* position in their initial year in the region. Haw kinsville, a bit ter rival for ma ny years, is part of the region danger, Ga. Mil itary and East Laurens are un- Leader Tribune, Fort Valley, Ga., Thurs., Aug. 27, 1964 f re Plann : ngSession Held By Teachers Of Hunt; GTE A Officers Named The Peach County Unit of the Georgia Teachers’ and Education Association with H. H. Clark as j president, recently completed its week of pre-planning held at the Peach County Elementary School. Special features of the groups’ activities included the “teaching of modern Mathematics” and “group ing” for instruction. Donald F. Dean, consultant in modern mathematics, spent two days discussing and demonstrat ing new approaches in that area. Mrs. Annie R. Reed, Curriculum Director, presented principles, and practices and techniques of “group ing”, which will be implemented this schocl term. During the week, under the di rection of the guidance staff, the teachers were provided with test ing experiences which gave insight relative to a climate conducive to effective testing. Echoes from summer enrichment ■ programs fcr high school students were heard from a panel including Elizabeth Miller, Jasmine Dawson, Beverly Delton, Kathy Bryant and Alexander Fluellen. These students shared their experiences from pro grams held at Knoxville College, Fort Valley State College, and Hampton Institute, respectively. The panel was coordinated by Miss Juanita Saulsbury, who worked in the Summer Study Skills Program at Knoxville. -- - Highlights of the statewide sum merr eeading program for pri mary grades were given by Miss Ruth Allen, a first grade teacher who was selected to teach the class in this unit. Peach County Superintendent of Schools E. R. Anderson addressed the group explaining policies pert inent to the Peach County School System. Mrs. J. C. Lumpkin installed the following officers for the current year: President, Mrs. Willa B. Cu bry; vice president, Chester Stem bridge; recording secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins; assistant sec retary, Mrs. Evelyn Morse; finan cial secretary, Mrs. Bessie Davis; treasurer, Mrs. Ruby Church; the chaplain, Mrs. Frances Heskin; parliamentarian, James Gibson; sgt. at-arms, Rudolph Lumpkin; reporter, Miss Juanita Saulsbury. The week climaxed with a mes sage from Supervising Principal H. E. Bryant, who emprasized specific obligations and responsi bilities of teachers in the system. Additions to the faculty for the year 1964-65 are Mrs. Carolyn Sampson, Miss Isabell Fluellen, Mrs. Juanita Varner, Mrs. Janie Brown, Mrs. Mildred Levy, Mrs. Wynton Hadley, and Mr. Charles Campbell. Lime Is Vital To Soybean Production By R. P. Swan, County Agent Soybeans are heavy feeders on soil calcium. In Georgia, soybeans are de creasing in importance as a hay and green manure crop, but are becoming increasingly more im portant as an oil crop. Since soybeans feed heavily on soil calcium, they will soon deplete the calcium supply of soils poorly supplied with lime. Although only limited research is available in Georgia on the res ponse of soybeans t@ lime, many tests in other southeastern states show that the coils’ supply of lime can play an important role in grea ter soybean production. For example, an experiment in Alabama gives an insight into the lime needs of soybeans. An unlim ed soil soil with a PH of 4.3 yield ed only 14.6 bushels of soybeans per acre. But when the same soil with a PH of 5.9 the yield was in creaser to 30.3 bushels per acre. Peach Grand And Traverse Juries To Convene Sept. 8th The August Term of Peach Su perior Court will convene Tuesday September 8, 1964, at 10:00 A. M. with Judge Oscar L. Long presid ing over the civil docket. On Tuesday of the following week, September 15, 1964, at 10: 00 A. M. the criminal session will begin with Judge Hal Bell presid ing. The following jurors have been drawn to serve at this term. GRAND JURORS D. K. Houser, Ralph Tabor, W. B. Cooper, James D. Joyner, J. D. Holland, E. Clyde Wilson, C. Y. Crutchfield, R. C. Poole, W. C. Mathews, Harry C. Reddick, R. L. Wells, Jr, G. W. Mills, Sr, Wil son Reeves, J. Bruce Haddock, H. J. Avera, A. W. Tharpe, Paul T. Howard, E. T- Murray, R. D. Bart lett, Thomas R. Hunnicutt, Morris B. Williams, Ed F. Mathews, M. L. Hickson, Jr, James H. Pearson, Thomas L. Parham, Emory M. Wilson, R. T- Hancock, Jr., C. W. Pitts, Jr, J. E. Borders, and D. K. Grahl. TRAVERSE JURORS-lst WEEK Andrew J. Brdges, Leonard Riv ers, William D. Martin, O. C. Bow den J. H, Mosley, Richard W. Whittington, James H. Moorman. Jr, Art E. Ellis, J. S. Silvers, R. M. English, Julian F, Jones Veltrie F. Pearson, N. W. Jordan, Jr, William N. Wade, Herman Irvin, Raymond G. Lintern, Gor don Ellington, Fred A. Jackson, Bobby Keys, Young Davis, Aubrey A. Wilder, W. Q. Gassett, Rex A. Visage, Clarence Collins, Billy Wa! ter, Mack Bryant, J. W. Andrews, Sr, C. H. Kaiser, J. C. Scarbor ough, W. E. Gassett, Joe Tom Me Cary, John William Hudson. Robert L. Spinks, James C. Liip fert, William D. Gresham, Walter S. Lanter, Frank D. Jamison, C. D. Thurmond, John A. Thurman, Marvin A. Clark, J. C. Allred, Ol ney Jones, Albert K. Williams, ■Jule A. West, Monroe Tharpe, John H. Williams, H. W. Peavy, Jr, J. B. Vance, Bobby .Toe Clark, H. L. Barnes, Roy Hill, L. S. Arm strong, George W. Howell, Alfred Jones, James A. Wilder, Emmett H. Ware, J. M. McDonald, Emmett Nicholson, Martin R. Joyner, Rob G. McCormick, Jim Gallman, Lynn Reed, Louis J. Hogg. TRAVERSE JURORS-2nd WEEK Warren E. Greene, John M. Kell Marion O’Neal, Ralph Champion, Bobby R. Cummings, W. E. Pear son, Billy Leverette, II. F. Gra ham, L. H, Goss, Walter Lee San defur, Perry Goen, B. C. Moxley, J. F. Collins, W. E. Green, Jr. (By ron, W. M. Rowell, Alva E. Adams Jr., Hattie L. Lawson, J. L. West, J. W. Lancaster, J. M. Holt, John H. Bellflower, 0. G. Lansford, R. J. Murdock, Lonnie J. Jones, Eu gene F. Shelley, William C. Nich ols, Robert Walker, S. G. McCants, W. Henry Whitaker, S. M. Whe less, Geo. M. Haslam, Sr., O. E. Pearson, Jr., David Roberts, M. H. Holly, Jr., R. L. Harrison, Henry M. Jackson. Leman P. Duke, L. E. Preston, W. C. Hayne, J, E. Joyner, David Parker, C. V. Glisson, T. G. Bower, Paul Young, Bill Tom Jones, H. F. McElroy, Oliver Wingo, Glenn W. McCollum, R, E. Flournoy, G. W. Pearson, Sidney Parham, W. H. Davidson, Sr., N. A. Giles, Jack Tharpe, Jake Brooks, Orlando Rod riquez, Roy Allred, Frank W. Jack son, Lindsey C. Parten, Charles Marshall, R. D. Owens, J. V. Bow den, J. Melvin Cooper, H. E. Ton ey, R. B. Bentley, John L. Brown, F. H. Wright, James Cadenhead, W. H. Shephard, Aubrey H. Lu ther, J. A. Todd, and John W. Jackson. OBSERVE TRAFFIC RULES “Meet Candidates” Program Set For Tuesday At 8 P. M. The Fort Valley Jayeees, the Fort Valley Lions Club, and the Fort Valley Kiwanis Club are hav ing a “Meet The Candidate” pro gram at Peach County Courthouse next Tuesday night at 8:00 it was announced this week and five of the six candidates for the Demo cratic nomination as Congressman from the Third District will be on hand. Six men are seeking the Demo nod for the post being vacated by Congressman E. L. (Tic) Forres ter, but Steve Pace, Jr. of Ameri cus and son of a former Congress man from this district, has said he has a previous, and unbreakable, commitment in Columbus for that night. Howard “Bo” Callaway, the Re publican candidate for the same post in the November 3 general election, has declined an invitat ion, saying that he will be in Ida. ho on that date. The program will begin at 8:00 o’clock, each candidate will have 10 minutes to talk, and questions will be asked. Paul Rheeling, man ager and owner of radio station WFPM, will be the moderator. The public is invited to attend the meeting next Tuesday night. OBSERVE TRAFFIC RULES ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL- Club Touiw-y Set For Labor Day At Pine Needles Country Club Here Monday, September 7, Labor Day if you are interested, will be “Fun Day on Labor Day” at the Pine Needles Country Club near Fort Valley. On that day, according to co chairman F. B. “Son” Little, Jr., there will be a club golf tourna ment for men and ladies, with ap propriate prizes for the winners in each flight. It was also announced that du plicate bridge will be available for members and guests, and rubber bridge for any who would like to come and participate All who plan to participate in the golf were urged to contact W, Heard Bartlett, club manager, and make any needed arrangements. It was also announced that a barbecue dinner will be served, beginning at 6:30 p. m., at $1.50 per plate, to members and guests. Members and guests have been invited to attend and have a picnic lunch at noon.. If food is desired sandwiches will be available at the noon hour. TITLE I — VOTING RIGHTS— (Editors Note: We believe in the of the public being informed on all public In accord with that be. we are herewith beginning a of articles reproducing the “civil rights” law as passed the recent Congress. It is our that some people may be on parts of the law, as a public service we want to the correct law available to Subsequent weeks will see us other section of it until the law is reproduced.) Public Law 88-352, 88th Con H. R. 7152. July 2, 1964. AN ACT To enforce the constitutiona. to vote, to confer jurisdic upon the district courts of the States to provide injunc relief against discrimination public accommodations, to au the Attorney General to suits to protect constitu rights in public facilities public education, to extend the $3.50 PER YEAR — IN ADVANCE — SINGLE COPY, 10c EACH L.E.Smisson Named Chairman Of Peach A SC As 86 Percent Of Farmers Vote The 1965 Peach County ASC Committee has just been elected by Peach County farmers, and L. E. Smisson was named chairman. In addition to Smisson, J. D. Holland was named vice chairman, J. F. Doles, member, W. H. David son, Jr. first alternate, and George Hancock, second alternate. The participation in the election was the highest ever achieved in Peach County Mercer Murray, Sr said this week. He reported from his office that 86 per cent of the eligible voters returned their bal lots to the county office. He added that Peach County is always one of the top counties in Georgia in farmer participation for all farm programs marketing quota referendums, and committee elections. Mr. Smisson has served on the committee for several years. In 1964 he was vice chairman and succeeded E. H. Holland as chair man in August of this year. J. D. Holland specializes in peanuts and cotton and is a brother of the for mer chairman. Johnnie Frank Doles is an active partner in Doles Farms,, and with his brother Don nie grows large acreages of oats, wheat and corn. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION READ THE WANT ADS Fort Valley Garden Club Will Meet The Fort Valley Garden Club will meet at 7:00 p. m. on Thurs day, September 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bailey on Westview Drive. This will be a covered dish sup per it was announced, and Mrs. J. H. Cline will present a program on camellias and the use of Gib berellic Acid. CARD OF THANKS p I want to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation for the many flowers, cards and visites while I was recently con fined to the Reynolds Hospital. May God bless each of you. —Mrs. Euphie Cummings ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE CAREFULLY on Rights, to prevent discrimination in federally assisted programs, to establish a Commission on Equal Employment Opportunity, and for other pur poses. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That this Act may be cited at the “Civil Rights Act of 1964”. TITLE I—VOTING RIGHTS Sec. 101. Section 2004 of the Re vised Statutes (42 U. S. C. 1971), as amended by section 131 of the Civil Rights Act of 1957 (71 Stat. 637), and as further amended, by section 601 of the Civil Rights Act of 1960 (74 Stat. 90), is fur ther amended as follows: (t) Insert “1” after “(a)” in subsection (a) and add at the end of subsection (a) the following new paragraphs: “(2) No person acting under color of law shall— “(A) in determining whether Family Reunion Held At Home Of Mr .-Mrs. E. Adams The decendants of Mrs. Alma Hartley Stalnaker and the late Joe P. Stalnaker of Warner Robins met Sunday, August 23, at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Adams on the Macon Road Fort Valley for a family renuion. Mrs. Stalna ers and all six of her living Child ren were present for the first time in several years. Also present were all of her twelve grand-child ren and five great-grandchildren. The four sons-in-law and two dau ghters-inlaw. Mrs. Stalnaker’s sister, Mrs. | Alice Hartley Arnold of Fort Val ley and her niece, Mrs. Mary Alice Hatchett and Mr. Hatchett were present. Calling during the after noon were Mrs. K. D. Smith and Debbie of Macon, Mr & Mrs. H. D. Miller & Nell of Forsyth, and Mr. Joseph O. Miller of Wichita Falls, Texas. Mrs. Smith and the Millers are the great niece and nephews of Mrs. Stalnaker. Mrs. Stalnaker’s children in add ition to Mrs. Adams are Mrs. Al bert Pratt, Bryon; Mrs. Warren Newell Powersville; Mrs. John A. Tucker, Jr. Rosewell, ,,N. Mex; and Jack H. and Paul Stalnaker of Warner Robins, Ga. at noon a picnic lunch and a barbecued chic ken dinner was enjoyed. Stanley Goes Dance Study . Mrs. Sally Stanley, director of the Dance Academy of Fort Val ley and Perry, is attending a two week dance workshop at the Gads den Civic Ballet rehearsal quarters in Gadsden, Aia. She is taking classes six hours a day in classic ballet and Span ish dance. Mrs. Stanley is also attending night rehearsals of the ballet, “Sylphides” which she will per form with the Gadsden Civic Bal let Company as the finale for the workshop. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to Dr. Seay and the hospital staff, also to the “pink ladies”, who so will ingly give their time for others; for the gifts, flowers, visits and cards from my friends. May God bless each of you. —T. C. Bryan s any individual is qualified under State law or laws to vote in any Federal election, apply any stan dard, practice, or procedure diff erent from the standards, prac tices, or procedures applied under such law or laws to other individ uals within the same county, par ish or similar political subdivision who have been found by State of ficials to be qualified to vote; “(B) deny the right of any in dividual to vote in any Federal election because of an error or o mission -on any record or paper re lating to any application, registra tion, or other act requisite to vo ting, if such error or omission is not material in determin whether such individual is qualified under State law to vote in such election; or “(C) employ any literacy test as a qualification for voting in any Federal election unless (i) such test is administered to each individual and is conducted wholly in writing, and (ii) a certified I. “O O so O Ul 3 1 * i t Be Careful wifi, Fire! The 1964 version of the Fort Valley High School Greenwave football team will open their new season on Friday night, August 28, at Anderson Field here against a new foe, Wilkinson County High at 8:30 o’clock. The time has been changed to 8:30 p. m. in order to cooperate with the First Baptist Church ia their current revival, Coach Sims said yesterday. The revival time has been chang ed from 8:00 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. for this night only, and the game has been changed from 8:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m., Sims said. Playing for the first time in Re gion 2-B, the Greenwave will be going against a squad they have not played before. Coach Sims also said that all people wanting season or reserved tickets to ge them now from As sistant Coach Jim Niblett. Cheer leaders at the local foot ball games will throw 50 minia ture footballs into the stands at ea °h home game. The footballs are to be furnished by Security Federal Loan and Savings Associ ation of Fort Valley, Manager Bill Wallace said this week. The probable starting lineup for the Greenwave will be, Coach Sims said, Ricky Stephens at center, Henry Hopson and Wes Wheeler at guards, Steve and John Brown at tackles, Bobby Goen and either David Walton or Warren Greene at end, Duke Lane at quarterback, Bill Swan and either Jimbo Liip fert or David Luckie at halfback*, and Jeff Liipfert at fullback. Teece Reunion Is Local Event Mr. and Mrs. M. O. (Bob) Bel flower recently entertained at their home. 409 Chamlee Drive, the children and descendents of the late Corine Padgett Teece and Lonnie T. Teece. Those attending included Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Simpson and son Philip of Detroit. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Teece and daughters Cheryl, Rachel and Lynna Jo of Tailahas— see, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Teece and children Tim and Krys tal of Columbus, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs W. G. Towns and daughter, Miss Faye Towns, of Commerce, Ga.;; and Mrs. Dan Fountain and : duaghter Susan of Reynolds, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellenberg' and Jackie, Mrs. Virgil By num, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bynum, and sons David, Danny and Robby of Valdosta; Mr. and Mrs. Guyton Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack and sons Dale and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Teece and sons Ron and Jerry, Mrs. George Teece and daughter Miss Charlotte Teece, Mr. Hal Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Frederick, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Teece, all of Fort Valley. copy of the test and of the ans wers given by the individual is furnished to him within twenty five days of the submission of his request made within the period of time during which records and required to be retained and pre served pursuant to title III of the Civil Rights Act of 1960 (42 U. S. C. 1974-74e; 74 Stat. 88): Provid ed, however, That the Attorney General may enter into agreements with appropriate State or local authorities that preparation, eon- ■ duct, and maintenance of such tests in accordance with the pro visions of applicable State or local law, including such special pro visions as are neessary in the prep aration, conduct, and maintenance of such tests for persons who are blind or otherwise physically han dicapped, meet the purposes of this subparagraph and constitute. compliance therewith. “(3) For purposes cf this sub section— CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE