Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections D:\Temp\VSU_Centennial_Logo_resize.png Digital Repository@Vtext The Hahira Gold Leaf, 1973 CA-013-001-002-004 January 25, 1973 The Hahira Gold Leaf Vol 59 No. 02. For this and additional works see: https://vtext.valdosta.edu/xmlui/handle/10428/2079 UUID: dc2ea051-b15e-4828-ba16-3e341b7e0393 Recommended Citation: Hahira Historical Society. (1973, January 25). The Hahira Gold Leaf (no. 02). Hahira Gold Leaf (newspapers) series, Hahira Historical Society Collection (CA-013). Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10428/7670 Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. This item is made available for educational and research use. It is part of the Hahira Historical Collection, Hahira Gold Leaf Series, at Odum Library, Valdosta State University. For questions regarding use or permissions, please contact archives@valdosta.edu. HAHIRA GOLD LEAF 5 9th Yser-No • 2 0^1794-2030 Lowndes County. Hahira. Georgia 31632 Thursday, January 25z 1973 FIFTEEN CENTS Moody crash Several Moody firemen return to their trucks shortly after applying foam to a T-38 which crashed Monday while attempting to land on the base’s outside runway. Cause of the accident has not yet been determined, and an estimate of damage is not available. A board of qualified officers is currently' investigating the accident. (U. S. Air Force Photo by Al Wamble) Direct-Dial here in 1974 General tells of budget schedule General Telephone Company plans to spend over $20 million in Georgia during 1973 for construction of new telephone facilities. Edward H. Jared, Vice President for General’s Georgia operations, said the Company’s 1973 construction budget will exceed $20.5 million. Jared said that General’s budget is primarily aimed at continuation of a program begun in 1969 to eliminate all multi-party service (more than four customers per line) and to establish Direct Distance Dialing (DDD) in all of its 67 y Georgia Exchanges. In General’s operating areas; multi-party service has declined from about 17,000 customers having the service in January 1969, to 5,048 in September, 1972, Jared said. Today, approximately 65,000 of the Company’s customers have one-party service, representing 57 percent of about 114,000 customers; only 4.5 percent of the total customers now have multi-party service. The Company plans to x eliminate all multi-party lines in its Georgia areas by the middle of 1974. To complete the elimination of multi-party lines and to establish DDD in Georgia, the Company has allocated over $7.2 million for central office equipment and about $6.6 million for outside cable facilities. Jared said that by the end of 1973, 68 percent of the exchanges served by the Company will have Direct Distance Dialing and by the end of 1975, the Company will have completed the program for every exchange it serves in Georgia. During 1973, approximately 22 exchanges will be converted to DDD. DDD gives the customer the capability of dialing his own long-distance station-to-station calls. In addition to DDD, other “central office equipment” items include other types of long-distance facilities, swit- Continued on page 7 City election in Cecil February 6 A City election is set to be held Tuesday, February 6 at the City Hall in Cecil, according to Mrs. Bertha Griffin, City Clerk. Polls will open at 7 a.m. and remain open until 7 p.m. Everett Hanks is seeking reelection after serving as Mayor for the City of Cecil for six terms. He was first elected to serve as mayor in 1967. His only opponent is Julian Holland. Nine have tossed their hats in the ring for the Councilmen post including Brent Wynne, Elmo King, Staten Carter, Luther Hamilton, Billy Fulp, Dean Parks, Charles Stone, Donald Murray and Rufus Peacock. Wynne, King and Carter are now serving as councilmen, along with Ell Wildes and Billy Wise, Jr. who are not seeking re-election. Voters will cast their ballots for five men seeking the council post. Terms for both Mayor and Council officers expire at the end of each year. America cries while she weeps At a time when America cries with joy as the end of a decade of fighting in Viet Nam draws near, this community, state, and nation mourns the death of its’ last two surviving former Presidents - Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson. The flags of this nation will continue to be flown at half-staff for thirty more days (nearly sixty in all) • possibly one of the longest periods in our history. Page 2 THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, January 25,1973 4-m aw§ CROSSWORD PUZZLE Today’s Answer By Mrs. Sally Black and R. Douglas Durham HAHIRA JR. HIGH ELECTS OFFICERS The 4-H Clubs at H.J.H.S. elected officers at the meetings held last week. Ninth grade girls’ officers are: President-Katrina Kirkland; Vice-president-Cindy Spurlock; Secretary-Martha Drennon; Treasurer-Gwen Cowart; Reporter-Jenny Grubbs; Recreation Leaders- Cathy George and Linda Jeter; and Parliamentarians-Lynn Peacock and Janice Love. Ninth grade boys’ officers are: President-Randy Brooks; Vice-president-Rusty Parker; Secretary-Wayne Foster; Reporter-Bobby Allen; Recreation Leader-Randy Jones. Girls’ seventh grade officers elected are: President-Lynn Fly the; Vice-president-Sandra Vickers; Seeretary-Pam Vickers; Treasurer-Sandy Kazlousky; Parliamentarians- •Mary Kirkland?and Perian Williams; and Reporter-Shirley Register. Girls’ eight grade officers are: President-Dena Earnest; Vice-president-Lynette Roberts; Secretary-Dianne Gaskins; Reporter-Kirn Wright; and Parliamentarians- Sherry Davis and Sharron Moore. Boys’ 7th and 8th grade officers are: President-Nathaniel Burk; Vice-president-Alex Stubbs; Secretary-Ricky Flynt; Reporter-Todd Williams; Recreation Leader-David Grubbs. Seventh-eighth grade 4-H officers at H.J.H.S. ACROSS 1. Jacob's favorite wife 7. Castle ditch 11. Off ship 12. Bullets and such, informally 13. Survey closely (4 wds.) 15. Attention 16. Scandinavians 17. “Art of Love” poet 20. Region of Spain 23. Pain 27. Ogier of a sort (2 wds.) 29. Fencing foil 30. “------for Sergeants” (2 wds.) 31. Wagers 32. Houston baseball player 36. Romanian monetary unit 39. Having been punched (2 wds.) 43. Pair of horses 44. Excite 45. Unemployed 46. Kindling DOWN 1. Remove, as leaves 2. Cruising 3. Singers, Sonny and 4. High school dance 5. Epoch 6. Football star,--- Dawson 7. Actress, Virginia 8. Ancient Hebrew measure 9. O.T. prophet 10. Resiliency 14. Purpose 17. Leer 18. Solemn pledge 19. Silly 20. Mature 21. Sunder 22. Metric land measure 23. Vaudeville features 24. Greek letter 25. Haw's partner 26. Sooner than 28. Add up 31.------vivant 32. Italian city 33. Germ 34. Shade of blue HESHnn BOFin □□nnsEBnsBE EBB sonsn □BEE BBDBHB EBBE BgfflBnnCBBDE BBED BEROna snara bobeb bob swig naECT EBmm 35. Frost 36. Praise 37. Gaelic 38. Consumer 40. Pistol (slang) 41. Indian title 42. Cargo weight Tips for Homemakers By TedM. Phelps, Home Economist “It used to be that a fellow went on the police force after everything else failed, but today he goes in the advertising game.” (Kin Hubbard) Ninth grade 4-H officers at Hahira Jr. High. Hahira Junior High defeats Lowndes In a thrilling last-minute finish, the Hahira Junior High School Tigers defeated the Eagles of Lowndes Junior High in their initial basketball game of the year held here last Tuesday afternoon. Hahira wasted no time in taking the lead, and at half-time had mounted the score to 23-19. But at the end of a closely- fought third quarter, the scoreboard recorded the Tigers the one-point leader over Lowndes, 35-34. A tie in the last ten seconds of the game was broken by Andy Davis with a heroic effort from 30 or 40 feet away which pulled Hahira to victory by a 44-42 score over Lowndes. Bob West was high scorer with 11 points, and Andy Davis second highest with 10, while Lowndes’ high scorers were Zanders with 13 and McLeod, 13. The next opponent Hahira Junior High School will face will be the Brooks County team, and the battle will be decided on the home court on Saturday, January 20, at 3 p.m. SPRING ’73 FABRICS This month ushers in 1973, and it appears to be a happy new year for spring fabric trends. Margie McIntyre, University of Georgia Extension clothing specialist, says the biggest things for spring ’73 are color, pattern and texture. COLORS There’s disagreement among pattern companies on color emphasis. Most agree, however, that white alone or with accents of brown or pastels will be the leading hue. That’s where the agreement ends. Simplicity believes that 99 percent of the fabric sales volume will be in clear, bright colors. But Vogue-Butterick contends pastels will be winners. Miss McIntyre says we’ll have to wait and see for ourselves. In any case, hues to watch are pink (in shades from pale to shocking) and green (from pale to acid). Pink and green are often combined for a new look. Red, white and blue will be accented or combined with acid green to give a new twist to a classic spring color story. There is no doubt that the uncolor hues--beige, gray and whites-will be big sellers, says the Extension home economist, due to influence of that natural muslin look. DESIGNS Dots of all descriptions- HAHIRA GOLD LEAF 59th Year-No. 2 January 25, 1973 Published weekly”by Patten Publications of Adel, Georgia 31620. Second-class postage paid at Hahira, Georgia 31632. Subscription pnees: 1 year, $4.50 (inside county); $5.50 (outside county); 10c per copy. No subscription accepted for less than 6 months. Please send remittance with order to P. 0. Box 504 Hahira, Georgia 31632.' Advertising deadline - noon Wednesday, News copy deadline - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday. « dotted swiss to coin size dots- are in for spring. Good old gingham is teamed with superimposed, often flocked florals. Fine-line plaids also create a background for seasonal floral prints. Story book prints and fairy tale favorites, including Raggedy Ann, are forecasted in prints. Gone are the ecology prints-at least for a while. SURFACE INTEREST Texture in the form of nubs, slubs, fuzz and nap is on top of fashion fabric for the coming spring, Miss McIntyre reports. The look of linen has been growing and now is ofter combined with polyester, cottor and even wool, rendering an especially interesting surface. “Shagbark” fabric has returned to importance. Really big this spring are cords of all types, twills and seersuckers. FIBERS The natural fibers-wool, mohair, silk, cotton and lines- are very prominent. Cottons have never been greater than they will be in spring ’73. We Buy Pulpwood Mr. Landowner! If you own land within a 25 mile radius of Adel and have some young pine timberland that needs thinning or clearing, we offer top stumpage prices for pulpwood. We will be very interested in working with you to make your timberland produce high quality timber, which means more profits for you. Contact Roger Greer, Pulpwood Supervisor, Del-Cook Timber Co., Adel, Ga. Office Phone 896-2201, Home Phone 896-7174 (C-4-A) RESIDE in the USED CARS BARROW SHOW There will be a Barrow Show February 28th that 4-H members might like to participate in. It’s to be at the Livestock Auditorium starting about 10:00 and the sale of barrows at 1:00. Four-H’ers are reminded that barrows should weigh between 190 to 220 pounds and be a “meat type hog”. Members interested in showing should talk with Extension Agents about details of show. “It’s a photograph of the little woman . .. serves as a constant incentive.” AND TRUCKS 1972 FORD L.TJ). 4 DR. HARDTOP—finished in ivy green with a white vinyl covered roof... luxury green brocade interior appointments peppy 400 eu. in. V/8 engine designed for regular fuel... automatic transmission . . . power steering and disc brakes ... radio and heater . .. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING with tinted glass . . . belted whitewall tires and full wheelcovers . . . 14,000 actual miles and like brand new throughout... BIG $$$$ SAVER!!! Some of our work includes more than power generation. Tomlinson Body Shop Complete Body Repair On I All Makes Glass Work FREE ESTIMATES B. J. Tomlinson, Owner 794-2351 Hahira, Ga. It includes the younger generation. Somewhere near Monticello, a young 4-H member learns what it takes to raise a sturdy calf. A future homemaker in Pelham perfects her canning skills. Both projects are part of Georgia Power’s work to help cultivate the enterprise and skills of the state’s young people. The projects are varied. From a Youth Conference on Science and the Environment to music scholarships. Some programs carry over from our first year in business, 1927. Others are initiated annually. Last year the programs collectively won Edison Electric Institute’s youth education award. Selected from 221 entries. Our business is supplying power. But we take a special interest in people, too. Kids, especially. Georgia Power Company A citizen wherever we serve® 1972 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER COUPE—in light gold with matching 3/4 vinyl roof . . . light gold all vinyl interior with luxury carpeting . . . economical slant 6 engine with automatic transmission . .. radio and heater ... new belted whitewall tires and full wheelcovers .. . ONE OWNER with 17,000 actual miles and extra sharp!!! 1972 FORD PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN—bright yellow with a black vinyl roof . . . black vinyl bucket seats. . . black carpeting . . . 2000 cc 4 cylinder engine combines economy and plenty of pep . .. floor mounted automatic transmission . . . radio and heater . . . new whitewall tires and full wheelcovers . . . LIKE NEW THROUGHOUT!!!_______ 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS 2 DR. HARDTOP— in pewter metallic with a dark brown vinyl _ roof . . . ginger all vinyl upholstery .. . EX- TRA FRESH THROUGHOUT ... 429 cu. in. V/8 engine which operates on regular fuel . . . automatic transmission . .. power steering and disc brakes .. . radio and heater . . . FACTORY AIR . .. tinted glass . . . new WSW tires . . . full wheelcovers . . . 23,000 actual miles ... A FINE LUXURY COUPE!!! 1971 FORD L.T.D. BROUGHAM 2 DR. HARDTOP— light green with a dark green vinyl roof . . . green brocade upholstery . . . economical 351 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission . . . power steering with disc brakes . . . radio with rear seat speakers . . . FACTORY AIR.. . tinted glass . . . excellent whitewall tires and full wheelcovers ... a well maintained pre-owned car at soec- tacular SAVINGS!!! 1971 FORD TORINO 500—4 DR. WAGON —in pastel blue with dark blue vinyl trim . . . 302 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission . .. power steering and disc brakes ... power rear window .. . radio and heater . . . FACTORY AIR with tinted glass ... NEW WSW tires and full wheelcovers ... AN EXTRA NICE WAGON!!! 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500—2 DR. HARDTOP —sportsroof in dark green with a white vinyl roof and white all-vinyl interior appointments . . . 351 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission . . . power steering .. . radio and heater . .. FACTORY AIR . .. tinted glass . .. like-new whitewall tires and full wheelcovers . . . EXTREMELY SHARP THROUGHOUT!!!_____________________ 1968 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 DR. WAGON —in light green with all vinyl upholstery ... dual-facing rear seats for extra passenger room . . . 390 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission . . . power steering and disc brakes . . . radio with rear seat speakers • • • FACTORY AIR . . . tinted glass . . . power tailgate window . . . excellent whitewall tires and full wheelcovers . . . STRICTLY ONE-OWSER and has been superbly maintained . . . 1967 FORD CUSTOM 500—4 DR. SEDAN —in medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior trim ... 390 cu. in. V/8 engine . . . automatic transmission . . . power steering . . . radio and heater . . . FACTORY AIR with tinted glass . .. whitewall tires and full wheelcovers ... A LOCALLY OWNED LADY DRIVEN CAR WHICH WE SOLD NEW . . . HIGHLY RECOMMENDED . ♦ . 1970 FORD F-100 STYLESIDE PICKUP—long wheelbase deluxe two-tone paint . . body side mouldings . . . deluxe foam padded seat • . . 302 cu. in. V/8 engine with standard transmission . . . radio and heater . . . FAC- AIR . .. heavy duty step bumper . VERY°CT F AN ^ °riginal thr<>“£hout . J . 1966 INTERNATIONAL 1000 PICKUP—in light ^een -excellent body and extra nice cab . . . 6 cylinder engine with standard trans- mission . . . radio and heater . . . 56 000 miles and very nice for an older model!!!! HUNTER MOTOR CO., Inc. F0RD MERCURY Telephone 263-4101 North Lee Street Quitman, Ga. (M-H-Q) THE HAHIRA GOLI) LEAF Thursday, .January 25,1973 Page3 wlut keeps our customers coming ? :^ GOOD Lt AN GROUND SELECTION I QUALITY! VALUE ! BEEF ^ 73'LB. HOME MADE FRESH PORK Sausage 89' LB. EXTRA LEAN SHORT RIB STEW 59' LB. I THE JIM FIVEASH FOOD STORE WHERE THERE IS PROMPT SERVICE AND' BARGINS EVERT DAT Fine Meats - Groceries - Fresh Sea Food Phone 7M-28IS 7 Days A Week <03 West Main Street Open Fnm 7 AM. To 9 PM CAULEY WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION HAMS 69'LB. U. S. GOOD LEAN CHUCK ROAST 79' LB ■ SUNNYLAND WHOLE SLICED FREE PICNICS 57' LB. FIRST CUT YOUNG TENDER ARMOUR'S HICKORY SMOKED BREAKFAST Pork Chops 69CLB BEEF LIVER BA£0N . OCEAN FRESH FISH DRESSED WHILEYOU WAIT MULLET 37'LB CENTER CUT CHUCK READY SLICED 79'LB FRESH LARGE BAKING . OLD TIMEY WHITE SIDE SALT CURED ; BACON 75c iB. STEAKS 89'LB HENS LB. 51'^ 69'LB DELIGHT GRADE A LARGE OLEO JAW5" 19' EGGS BAMA MAYONNAISE " 49 doz- 67c INSTANT TETLEY AUNT JEMIMA QUICK Aunt Jemima QUICK GRITS TEA GRITS 2 OZ. 1 ^2 LB. „ IL^^ 93c Box 23 uga BAMA APPLE - STRAWBERRY 18 OZ. JELLY 35' LARGE PINK GRAPEFRUIT 2 FOR 19' TISSUE ^ 4 ROLL ^qc STOKELYS CUT GREEN BEANS n^oin POWER Specially formulated " fif do the whole wash inco/dwetor CARROTS 19* BAG 303 SIZE 27C GOLDEN RIPE & BANANAS B 10'LB. WIZARD EVERGREEN SPRAY DEODORANT 9 oz‘ 47c FRESH GREEN Pole Beans 29c LB GREEN DISHWASHING DETERGENT PALMOLIVE GIANT SIZE 49' COLD POWER WASHING POWDER GIANT 69' STOKLEYS 14 OZ. CATSUP 2 FOR 49C PILLSBURY BUTTERM ILK BISCUITS 4 for 35c DEL MONTE REG. 65$ Strawberry with Peaches ^^ CLAXTON FRUITCAKES 1 LB. SIZE 79 “ TOMATOES 39CLB BOUNTY BIG ROLL DOLE SLICED NO. 2 CAN LARGE CRISPY Lettuce 27c head PALMOLIVE mtDM PINEAPPLEJ5 Ks4 hamburger buns 1971 I 2 F0R 59c Page l THE IIAIIIk. GOLI) LEAF Thursday, January 25,1973 WRLD @F W@ME^ Series of parties honor Miss Hensley MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Calling hours for the Coke Miss Cathy Hensley, bride- party were 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 elect, was the inspiration for a p m. a number of the popular lovely miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. James Odom on Thursday evening, January 18. Calling hours were 7:30 to 9 pm. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Odom, Mrs. W. E. Griffin, Mrs. Seab Miller, Mrs. Dennis Bush, Mrs. Simmie King, Mrs. Harry Scruggs, Mrs. Edgar McDonald, Mrs. Leland Clanton, Mrs. Jerry Touch ton, Mrs. Elmo Fiveash, Mrs. Sonny Taylor and Mrs. Lester Taylor. The Odom home was decorated throughout with attractive arrangements of pink camellias. The guests were directed to the dining room where the beautiful refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth and overlaid with white lace and centered with a cut-glass punch bowl which was encircled with ivy and pink camellias. Two crystal and brass candelabra holding pink tapers were placed on each side of the bowl. Dainty cup cakes iced in white and embossed with pink wedding bells were attractively arranged on brass trays, 'sweetheart roses, a gift from Crystal compotes held mints and nuts. Miss Libby Odom kept the bride’s book and registered the 50 guests who called during the evening. She was seated at a round table which was covered with a white floor-length cloth. Gifts were arranged in the den on tables covered with white cloths and decorated with arrangements of pink camellias. The honoree received many beautiful and useful gifts, including a toaster from the hostesses. The attractive bride-elect greeted the guests in a cream- colored polyester dress featuring long sleeves and a full skirt complimented by a pink camellia corsage, a gift from the hostesses. COKE PARTY Miss Cathy Hensley, brideelect was feted at a delightful afternoon party Saturday, January 20, at the home of Mrs. F. R. Chapman in Valdosta. Entertaining with Mrs. Chapman was her sister, Mrs. Carlyle Irby of Kingsland, Ga. A lovely arrangement of daisies was used on the coffee- table in the living room. Gospel And Country The Last Weekend Music Notes BY BARBARA HENDLEY CONVENTION 1972 (Continued from last week) Charley Pride went back onstage, and he and Wayion sang a duet!! I haven’t been able to remember what they sang, but the fans responded enthusiastically. Then they called Jessie Colder (Mrs.. Wayion Jennings) on stage, and the three of them did a trio number!!! Mind you, there was only a handful of fans left in the building, and here were these super-stars putting on a show like there were thousands there!! You’ll see pictures of all of these performances on the photo page - thanks to Jan O’Hare, who took the pictures, and supplied them for us to use. Thanks also to Jean Osborn and Ethel Delaney for pictures they’ve sent of convention, as well as Ethel Mengee, of Mountain Records. On Wednesday the Hospitality Suite was open early, and visiting continued until time for the noon luncheon. This was a new venture this year, for the purpose of providing extra activities for the fans who were in Nashville, and not permitted to attend any of the WSM activities. Doyle Holly and his band provided the entertainment, which had to be bride-elect’s friends enjoyed the occasion. Miss Hensley wore a navy and green polyester dress styled with long sleeves and matching belt and scarf. Her accessories were navy and she wore a corsage of daisies, a gift, from the hostesses. She was also presented a casserole dish. DINNER PARTY A lovely dinner party was given at the Ocean Pond Clubhouse near Valdosta on Saturday evening, January 20, in honor of Miss Cathy Hensley and Mr. Tom Odom, whose wedding will be an event of February 10. The hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mackey of Valdosta, Mr. . and Mrs. Robert A. Smith of Albany, and ding a month’s holiday period Mr. and Mrs. John A. Strickland of Cobbtown, Ga. The decorations featured pink camellias. Miss Hensley was becomingly dressed in a floor-length gown styled with a quilted skirt and black-and-white satin bodice. She wore a headpiece of pink the hostesses, who also presented her with a hurricane lamp. Twenty-five guests enjoyed the festive occasion with the couple. DINNERPARTY Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dewar of Valdosta entertained at their Twin Lakes cottage at a dinner party on Monday evening, January 22, honoring Miss Cathy Hensley of Hahira and Mr. Tom Odom of Quitman, bridal couple of February 10. Co-hostesses for the delightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. James Foster Goolsby of Valdosta and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shiver of Hahira. The tables were decorated with camellias, fern and burning tapers. Twenty-two guests enjoyed the party with the couple. The bride-elect was attractively dressed in black-and- ,white printed slacks, black vest and white blouse. She wore a pink camellia corsage, a gift from the hostesses, who also presented her with the salad bowl in her chosen pattern of china. cut short because they were scheduled for rehearsal o f the Barnaby Record Show at 2. The Hotel service was slow in getting things set up for the luncheon, so time was even shorter than ever, but after the guests were introduced, Doyle took over and did a fine job of pleasing the crowd with his latest record release on Barnaby, plus some other numbers, then presented the Haggers, Jim and John, Connie Van Dyke, and Steve Norman, all of Barnaby Records. Doyle’s bass man, who I believe was named Austin Lee, did a Merle Haggard song, and Ethel Delaney was called on to contribute to the show - which she is always ready to do! When time made it necessary for Doyle and the band to leave, he apologized and they gathered the instruments up and left quietly, while the rest of us were listening to some very interesting talks by Johnnv Henderson and Gene Bear. The hectic schedule of convention often disrupts the best of plans, and Doyle felt badly about having to cut the entertainment short, but of course we all un- ’ derstood, and were glad to have him there for even a little while. Peggy Rowles of Baltimore, Md., spent a portion of last week with Libby Odom. Peggy and Libby are roommates at •ah Lawrence College in >nxville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Varn have returned to their home in Miami, Fla., after a short visit here with relatives and friends. Friends of Mr. A. B. Martin will be glad to learn that he is recuperating nicely after being a patient at Smith Hospital recently. Mrs. Ed Andersen of Richardson, Texas, is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Massey. Mrs. Harry Kendrick of Dublin spent a few days here recently with her mother, Mrs. O. A. Lawson, and other relatives and friends. Libby Odom has returned to Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, N. Y., after spen- here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Odom. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lane and children, of Newnan, Ga., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mixon and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Archer, Fla., spent last Tuesday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Varn. Mrs. Jane Webb has returned home after undergoing surgery in the hospital in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Frank Tidwell of Douglasville spent a few days here recently with her mother, Mrs. Tom McCann. Friends of Mr. Charlie T. Thompson of the Bethany Community will regret to learn that he was admitted to Smith Hospital in Hahira Monday of this week. Castle Park ♦ALTERATIONS > *DRIVE-IN WINDOW WE'RE NOT EXACTLY MAGICIANS But we do have some nifty little tricks for getting clothes spruced up. Takes experience. Like ours. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING’ THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Cleaning Till 3 P.M. Daily Valdosta* Ga. 244-4411 Of W^Mllage $hop Semi-Annual J *FREE BALLOONS FOR CHILDREN AAAAAWVyVWVWVVWWVWWWVWWWWWWVVVVV' MARKING DOWN Clearance Sale VALUES VALUES VALUES TO $25 TO $35 TO $50 $5 $10 $15 WITH CORBITT -WE ALL LOSE MONEY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES ^^ Milage Shop Our loss Is Your Gain Castle Park Shopping Center VALDOSTA Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ed Butterworth of Warner Robins visited Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Miley last Friday. Lt. Col. Butterworth is retiring from the Air Force in February. Carroll Scruggs, owner and operator of Howard Johnson Motor Lodge in Valdosta, was a visitor to Hahira Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gornto and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gornto visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Powell of Quitman Sunday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mixon and children will regret to learn that they have been confined to their home this week with an attack of the flu. Shower honors Mrs. Bill Moots A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Bill Moots Tuesday night, January 16, at the home of Mrs. Johnny Vickers of Hahira. The table in the dining room area was decorated in pink and white with a stork standing gracefully beside a sea garden. The guests who called in the evening were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Charlie Cowart, Mrs. Paul Vickers, Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Leonard McDonald, Mrs. Wilbur Pilfrey, Mary Ann McDonald, Mrs. Johnny Tillman, Mrs. Gary Robertson, Mrs. Lamar Kinard all of Hahira, Mrs. J. F. Bailey, Mrs. Libby Kirkland, Mrs. Andy ' Gospel Sing A GOSPEL SING is scheduled to begin at 7:30 Saturday night, January 27 at the Freewill * Baptist Church located on Weaver Street here. Featured singers will be the Salter Brothers Quartet of Albany. * Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Great Plaza Shopping Center MOULTRIE Easy Beef Stew 2 pounds boneless beef for stew, cut in 1 to 1’/a inch cubes 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 cups water 1 package (1% ounces) beef stew seasoning, or seasoning desired 1 package (32 ounces) frozen stew vegetables Flour for gravy Combine flour and salt and use to dredge meat. Brown in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add water and seasoning. Cover tightly and cook slowly 2 hours. Add vegetables and continue cooking 20 to 30 minutes, or until meat is tender and vegetables are done. Thicken cooking liquid with flour for gravy. 6 servings. In designing, florists use a green foliage called Mother-in- law tongue. Rumker, Mrs. Ruby Dough- drill, Mrs. Walter Mindgiak, and Mrs. Walt Driver of Valdosta and Lake Park. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Coombs, Jr., Mrs. Bobby Vickers and Mrs. Johnny Vickers. Mrs. Moots received a lovely corsage of pink, blue, and white infant socks with safety pins, a baby book, and a diaper stacker from the hostesses. She also received many nice gifts from her friends. SERVICE SPECIAL 10% OFF CAN YOU DIG IT? 10% OFF ON ALL SERVICE WORK DONE DURING JANUARYI BRING YOUR BIKE IN TODAY FOR A CHECK-UP AND SAVE MONEY! Honda of South Georgia 1015 NORTH ASHLEY STREET — VALDOSTA, GA. Home Phone: 794-2857 Business Phone: 242-8320 (C-5-M)> Langdale Ford Company VALDOSTA, GA. C0**P «Sr ON AU- CLOStOlW s10Ck PRICES NOW Sale Starts DON'T MISS Thursday Morning THIS SALE January 25 at 8:00 A. M WILL CONTINUE THROUGH 31 WHEN YOU FAIL TO TRADE NASHVILLE, GA Corbitt Furniture Co SOUTH DAVIS ST Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duggan visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Taylor in Adel Sunday. The Taylors have recently moved to Adel from Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Ruby Odell of Kentucky visited her sister, Mrs. Hattie Webb, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and children visited Mr. and Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS: January 26 Anita Dixon Benton ' January 27. Ruth Thompson Williard Fulp Freddie King January 28 Stanley R. North January 29 Jimmy Webb Mrs. Curtis D. Rhoten Fred Johnson January30 Mrs. A. L. Webb Bertice Merritt Tom McConnell Fannie Webb January 31 Mary Alice Strickland Lounell King Perry Fields Bobby Wetherington W. D. Whiddon, Sr. February 1 Jeff Cooper Virginia Dickson Lisa Nichols ANNIVERSARIES: x January 26 Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Coppage January 30 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norris. ?%J:W>W SHILOH NEWS By Gloria Taylor Mrs. Wayne Weeks and boys in Adel Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Guess of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Guess of Valdosta visited Mr. and Mrs. George Rountree and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Strickland Saturday. Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and Shannon and Mrs. Lee Roy Harvey motored to Jacksonville last Wednesday to visit Miss Rosilyn Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tracey. Misses Debbie and Denise Fields were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. George Rountree, Mrs. Robert Coombs, Jr., and Ashley, Debbie and Denise Fields and Willie Strickland visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Simpson in Valdosta Sunday. Customer Get Good Savings On Deal During Contest Contest Ends February 1st At 10:00 A.M We Pay Ad Valorum Taxes On New And Used Cars And Trucks In Stocx Sales and Service Representative For Hahira and North Lowndes Co. (Hometown Boy) & Bill Wilkins MAKES OWN APPRAISALS AND MAKES OWN DEALS Miss Lou Lumley of Valdosta visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Simpson and Michele over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lassiter of Quitman visited Mr. and Mrs. George Rountree and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Strickland Saturday. Mr. Jerry Vickers is visiting friends and relatives in Florida for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor in Quitman Sunday evening. Mr. Taylor, had eye surgery in Gainesville, Fla., hospital last week and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Cone Webb had as visitors this week Mrs. Webb’s sister, Mrs. J. H. O’Dell from Russelville, Ky., and Mrs. Jewel Mae McDonald of Valdosta. THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, January 25,1973 Page 5 Fellowship News By Almo Register I Kev. John Hendley asked the 1 deacons to go ahead and get m together and decide who they J want to preach our Spring 1 Revival. t J Sunday night. Gary James, a j I young man full of the Holy I spirit brought us a message | which made us realize that here I was an exceptional one, whom j God has surely called, to do J great things in the years ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nix at- r । tended services at Brushy j Creek Sunday a.m., going 1 especially to hear Bro. Earl r Buckholts bring the message. j Liftl^ Jennifer Whitehurst j celebrated her second birthday I Saturday at her home with a j lovely party. 1 Little Renee Fulp had a good .time on her second birthday ( Sunday at her grandparents’ I home in Cecil. Mrs. Travis King of Nashville recently visited Mrs. Don Morrell in Adel. We are glad Billy Futch has ■been released from South J Georgia Medical Center and is improving at home. Brother Simon Taylor has been transferred from In- tensive Care in South Georgia Medical Center to Room No. 351 ion the 3rd floor. Two trees fell on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight in College Park during the ice storm. One narrowly missed Michael asleep in bed. Mrs. T. A. Gordon of Adel and Mr. and Mrs. James I. King of West Palm Beach enjoyed a fish supper with Mr. and Mrs. Davis Fulp, Mary, Tommie and Jan Friday night. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boykin, Gerald and Wayne were Mr. Bobby Martin and Mrs. Leon Martin of Adel, Mr. Dan Boykin of Tifton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Levielle and Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson, Mike and Sandra of Hahira, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boykin and family of Valdosta and Miss Debra Strawder of Ray City, and Mr. Wiley Rumsey of Cecil. Miss Maxine Luke and Mr. Ray Luke visited Mrs. Stella Luke in Ray City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. King spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Freddie King. Mr. Noah Boyette has been dismissed from South Georgia Medical Center and is doing fine at home. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Whitehurst, Jeffrey Fulp and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bennett have had virus. Charlie T. Thompsons honored on Anniversary I Cathy; Singleton spent Friday night with Sherry Fulp. Miss Debbie Fulp spent Friday night with Miss Leigh Futch of Adel. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor has been dismissed from Adel Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bobby Hancock is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grover Fulp. Mrs. Georgia Futch recently visited Mrs. Kenneth Register.. “In spite of real good preaching on radio and TV we are not to forsake the assembling of ourselves together as is the manner of some.” Mrs. Frank Cole dies at 70 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. Thompson of Route 2, Hahira, were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, January 14 from 3:00 until 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon in the social hall of the Bethany Baptist Church. Hostesses for the reception were their daughter, Mrs. Gene Gerald of Savannah, Mrs. Norvelle Barfield and Mrs. Carol Tyler, close neighbors and friends of the Bethany Community. Receiving the guests were the honored couple and their daughter, Mrs. Gerald. The guest-book was kept by Mrs. Bill Roberts, granddaughter- in-law of the couple. The registry table was overlaid with a white lace cloth over gold. The gold anniversary book was presented to the honorees by Mrs. Kenneth Parker, Mrs. Carol Tyler and Mrs. Norvelle Barfield. The archway in the social hall was decorated with white wedding bells trimmed with gold and tied with gold ribbons. The refreshment table was placed under the archway and was overlaid with a white cake and a cut-glass punch bowl holding green punch was used at the other end of the table. Cut-glass compotes held nuts and mints. Cake was served by Mrs. Nina Jean Lewis of Savannah, granddaughter of the honorees. Mrs. Kenneth Parker of Waycross presided at the punch bowl which was encircled with ivy and gold and white mixed flowers, z The many lovely and useful gifts were displayed on tables covered with white cloths. A large arrangement of gold and white mixed flowers was used on the table. The couple , was married January 10, 1923, by a Judge in Richmond, S. C. They have made their home in this area all of their lives. Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alford Miley of Hahira. A large crowd of local and out-of-town friends and relatives attended the affair. Large Religion By popular account, the Hindu pantheon numbers some 33 million gods. Hahira Methodist activities UNITED METHODIST WOMEN - The first meeting of the United Methodist Women was held Sunday, January 21 beginning with a tea at 3:30. A general meeting took place immediately after the tea. FAMILY LIFE CONFERENCE - The first Family Life Conference in the local Methodist Church will be held February 9-11. The Conference will be under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. John Curtis. Mrs. Brady Jordan, Co-ordinator of Family Ministries, and Mrs. Hubert Chancy, one of the Coordinators of Children’s Ministries, are helping with the plans for the weekend. YOUTH DIVISION ACTIVITIES - The Senior High Fellowship is now meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00 and the Junior High Fellowship is meeting on Sunday evening at 5:45. All parents are urged to encourage the young people to come at these times. VALDOSTA AREA SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN LAYMEN -- Will be held at First United Methodist Church in Valdosta February 19-21 at 7:30 - 9:30 each evening. A Bible course will be taught by Bill Holt, the new editor of the Wesleyan Christian Advocate. Other courses will also be offered. WINTER CAMP MEETING - - Will be held at Epworth-By- the-Sea February 4-9. There will be workshops on Key 73 and Witnessing in addition to the regular services. DR. MARTINSON GUEST SPEAKER - Guest speaker at the local Methodist Church last Sunday morning was Dr. Jacob Martinson Jr., President of Andrew College. He spoke at the church school hour to the young people and at the morning worship service. Dr. Martinson, former pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church in Pompano Beach and Senior Minister of the First Methodist in Winter Park, Florida, assumed the duties of President of the College on July 1. In 1985, according to some economists, consumer expenditures will have increased in the following amounts over what we’re paying today: food and beverages, 79 percent; personal and medical care, 185 percent; housing, 172 percent; recreation and education, 149 percent; household operation and furnishings, 110 percent; transportation, 107 percent and clothing, 95 percent. These predictions are based on a corollary forecast that all Americans will be receiving equivalently higher incomes. The increasing number of wives who work away from home has influenced American living patterns in many ways. For instance, the tremendous growth of the food service industry is due in part to working wives. Not only do they patronize restaurants, tea rooms and hot dog stands during lunch hour, but their influence is responsible for more family eating out at the end of a busy day. _____ OFFICE 244 9651 -—. I '^otMc o^ JO. OOO htMmJ ^cctaie ^Ta^tcj 310 N. Ashley St. / Valdosta, Georgia 31601 STEVE PAPEVIES ROY RAWLINS (C-5-M' When a prominent member of Indonesia’s Toradja people dies on the island of Sulawesi, formerly known as Celebes, his body 5 Points Center Valdosta Price may remain in his home for 1 months or years, attended by I mourners, before it is interred. 14 Price Sale BLAZERS PANTS JEANS SHIRTS DRESSES LONGS PANT SETS & MANY OTHER ITEMS Use Your Favorite Bank Charge Card. (C-5-M) Mrs. Frank Cole, 70, of Morven passed away at her home Thursday, January 18 after a lengthy illness. Born January 24, 1902 in Lowndes County, she had lived in Brooks County for twenty-one years. She was a member of Morven Baptist Church. Funeral services were held January 20 at 3 o’clock p.m. in the Chapel of Martin Funeral Home in Hahira with the Rev. Lawton Allen, pastor of the Morven Baptist Church, conducting the final rites. Interment was in Friendship Cemetery near Hahira. Soft music was played during the services. Active pallbearers were Lowell Radney, C., W. Hunnewell, Derry Sharpe, Jack Watson, Jerry Sapp and H. R. Lawson. Survivors include her husband; three daughters, Mrs. W. C. Griffin of Griffin, Ga., Mrs. T. H. Cooper of Morven and Mrs. T. N. Gilbert of Forest Park, Ga.; five sons, Lamar G. Miley of Decatur, Remer Y Miley of Shreveport, La., Harry E. Miley of Tallahassee, Fla., Bennie G. Cole of Valdosta and Frank T. Cole of Biloxi, Miss.; two sisters, Mrs. B. J. Schwartz and Mrs. T. C. Bonner Sr., both of Valdosta; two brothers, Perry Fields of Hahira and Kennon Fields of Lakeland, Ga.; 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Martin Funeral Home of Hahira was in charge of arrangements. crocheted cloth over gold. The three-tiered anniversary cake, baked by Mrs. Carol Tyler, was iced in white and embossed with yellow rosebuds and was topped with a miniature bridal couple and gold leaves. Golden “50” emblems were mounted on each tier. A gold and cut-glass candelabra holding gold tapers was placed on one side of the Get A New Landlord (You) 1973 Governor 65 X 12 Revival begins Revival services will begin Monday night, January 29, at 7?3() p.m. at the Hahira Church of God on Stanfill Street. Evangelist Wayne Owens, I young minister and gifted I singer, of Albany, will be I bringing the messages. He is well-known here, having for- merly lived in the Valdosta area until he was about 17 years of J age, slated the pastor, the Rev. 1 Franklin McDaniel. I Everyone is cordially invited । to attend the services which will continue through Sunday, jI February 4, the pastor said. Three bedroom, P/g bath, house type furniture, mirror ceiling, big closet, large bedroom escape windows, 14 cubic feet refrigerator. Central air - 3 ton -1 year warranty. BEMISS MOBILE ROBO WASH WASH 75c WAX 25c FREE WASH WITH FILL UP Pure Gasoline Min, 12 Gallons Compact Cars 8 Gallons Open 24 Hrs. Every Day CORNER PARK AVE. a LEE ST. '’ALDOSTA. GA. (C5M> HOME SALES Where The Exception Buy Is The Rule # .........................Prices Start At $2995.00 TWO MILES SOUTH MOODY FIELD ON BEMISS. We Have 12 X 24 Wide, All Sizes Open 7 days a week, Sunday 3 till 6. Phone 242-2099. I N C GIVEAWAY! 2 Used Cars Will Be Given Away At 5 P.M SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Register Between January 22-27 Grab 'Em Quick! A Few '72 Toyotas Left! In Stock: A Full Line Of GMC Trucks «l TOYOTA I 2911 N. ASHLEY EMP REI w VALDOSTA, GEORGIA PHONE 244-5600 ^jLtiyiJ^Oilitt^^ Page 6 THE HAHIRA GOLI) LEAF Thursday, January 25,1973 SALEM NEWS By Mrs. Raymond Stalvey Veterinarians tackle waste problem Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs. Vivian Lewis of Bartow, Florida visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parker and Paulette and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Tomlinson and family Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stalvey, Jr. and Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stalvey Sr. visited with Mrs. Emilee Weldon in Ray City Sunday. Sunday dinner visitors of Mr. and. Mrs. Bob Futch and Hazel were Mrs. Fannie Boatwright of Stockton and Mrs. Jack Puckett of Valdosta. Visitors of the W. D. Stalveys were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stalvey and Steve and Cricket Mobley of Waycross. Friends of Mrs. Edna Williams will be pleased to hear WANT ADS 1973 Luv Mobile Home. 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $69.39 per month. Fully furnished, delivered and set up at your location. Great Southern Mobile Homes, Nashville, Ga. Phone 686-5437. R1T Chg. Jan. 24. FOR SALE - A few dozen nice pansy plants. Mrs. W. G. Hanks, phone 794-2953 R1T Jan. 25 Pd 1973 Pine Hurst Mobile Home. 24 X 60, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Dining Room, Living Room, Den, Kitchen. 4 ton air conditioner. $133.62 per month. Great ‘ Southern Mobile Homes, Nashville, Ga. Phone 686-5437. R1T Chg. Jan.24 WILL DO BABYSITTING - in my home during working | hours. Good play area, fenced I yard. Lunch provided. I Located in Salem Community. Call 794-2262. (2TP) FOR* SALE - 1969 Chrysler Newport, 4-dr., air condition, power steering, good condition and clean. Call 794-2894. (2TP) TURNEY PIANO CO. HOME OF BALDWIN WILL now rent you a New or ■ . Repossessed BALDWIN PIA- NO for 6 Mo. at ONLY $15.00 a Mo. This to apply to purchase if you desire. We have 70 new and used' pianos and organs. Call Valdosta 244- 0242 collect SEWING MACHINE REPAIR We repair all makes and I models. Deader for the world champion Elna and White. I The Cloth Shop. Hahira. 794- 2667. RTN (H) HELP WANTED - Equal em- ployment opportunity - Due to expansion we are in need of Motel and Restaurant Management, desk clerks, cashiers, sales personnel, cooks, dishwashers, station attendants, all employment in Cook county. Please apply at Family World, 1-75, Cecil, Georgia or John L. Williams, Adel, Ga. RTN Chg. Jan. 3,10, 17. she is home from the hospital and is improving rapidly. Cecil Salem Bible Study Group The Cecil Salem Bible Study Group met at Mrs. Elmo King’s for the January meeting. Mrs. Myrtle Weldon brought an inspiring devotional on Our Covenant and closed the devotional with. “New Beginnings for the New Year” by Helen Steiner Rice. The group chose the Book of Mark, 11th and 12th chapters for the study period. Mrs. Elsie Hanks closed the meeting with prayer. After the treasurers report, the hostess served a party plate with cokes. We are happy to. welcome Mrs. W. J. Wise, Sr. to our study group. Visitors were Mrs. Velmas Taylor and Mrs. Staten Carter. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Turner Rountree. COUNTRY BOY WANTS COUNTRY LADY - to help care for his city children. Private room, board and salary in a nice and warm family atmosphere. Call collect, Frank Wall, Atlanta, 688-8684. (2TC) 1972 Peachtree Hombra 60 X12, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Includes washer, dryer, and air conditioner. $393.29 down. Great Southern Mobile Homes, Nashville, Ga. Phone 686-5437. R1T Chg. Jan. 23 FREE - Three puppies, 6 months old. Good pets for children. Call 794-2664. (1TC) Victor or Nahua Mobile Home. 12 X 65,1% baths, 3 bedroom, $80.70 per month. Many other mobile homes to choose from. Great Southern Mobile Homes, Nashville, Ga. Phone 686-5437. R1T Chg. Jan. 24. MALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED: - Mobile home personnel - experience preferred. Mill room, cabinet setters, electricians. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Elcona Homes Corp., Azalea Industrial Park, Valdosta, Ga., R2T chg. A, Q, H. (Jan. 17 & 24) FOR SALE - 1970 Pontiac Bonneville, power windows, loaded, 4-door sedan. Call B. J. Tomlinson, 794-2351. (RTN) Golden Warranty Service M.L M AJOR BR ANDS OF HOME APPLIANCES^ Try us - You'll Like us. McDLFF APPLIANCES 1000 N. Patterson 242-9664 ATHENS—The problem of food waste in America and the damage it is causing to the environment may have been solved by two University of Georgia veterinarians. Dr. Charles N. Dobbins Jr. and Dr. Thomas W. Powell have developed a process for converting garbage (edible food waste) into a safe, nutritious, palatable livestock feed ingredient. They are calling the product “Biomeal.” The developers say the process will also help eliminate sources of animal diseases —especially hog cholera. (Dr. Dobbins is head of the Cooperative Extension Service veterinary department and Dr. Powell is Extension veterinarian at the University’s College of Agriculture in Athens.) Biomeal, derived entirely from food waste, is high in protein and fat and low in fiber content. The product’s nutritive value has been proved in feeding trials with poultry. Livestock, pets and horses eat the material straight, and Dr. Dobbins says this “pretty well proves its palatability.” The scientists emphasize that Biomeal is not a complete feed ration. Neither is it a supplement or a feed additive. Instead, it is a feed ingredient, the same as corn, soybeans and .From front page General tells ching equipment for local calling and inter-exchange calling circuits. In the budget for outside cable facilities, General Telephone has a program to eliminate outside “open wire” and to replace it with lines sheathed in cable; the Company also plans to place as much cable as possible underground. At the end of 1969, the Company had 7,500 miles of “open wire” facilities, 3,500 miles of sheath cable, and 3,800/miles of underground cable. “This mix has been drastically changed and at the end of 1971, open wire was reduced by 25 percent, leaving 5,600 miles in existence. Cable lines have been increased by 23 percent to over 4,300 miles. “Underground cable facilities have been increased 47 percent and we now have 5,600 miles of underground cable in service,” Jared said. The Georgia phone executive said sheath cable provides an improved quality of telephone service. He said underground cable was less vulnerable to the hazards of bad weather and vehicle accidents and helped improve the attractiveness of neighborhoods and roads. General’s 1973 budget calls for expenditures of about $4.6 million for telephone instruments, and for the lines that connect the telephones with the cables on the streets and highways. Over $840,000 has been set. aside for construction of new central offices and additions to central offices and other necessary buildings. In 1973, construction of new buildings will be completed in Abbeville, Dalton, Edison. read and buy . other protein and energy sources. But the ecological benefits of Biomeal—because of the unique manufacturing process- may outweigh its value as a livestock feed. The process removes a portion of the fats and oils from garbage, reduces moisture content from approximately 75 percent to about 10 percent, and kills any pathogenic or- ganisms which might be present. The operation is virtually pollution free; the only thing left is a small amount of free water. The process was proved feasible and economical through operation of a pilot plant at the huge military installation at Fort Benning, near Columbus. For every ton of dry matter produced, there are 300 to 400 pounds of fats and oils which may also be used in livestock feed. Biomeal can be produced economically if the raw material is picked up within a 30-mile radius. Dr. Dobbins and Dr. Powell say food waste recycling is more economical than most recycling—paper, glass, metal, etc.—provided food waste is separated at the point of origin. The process is presently Morven, Parrott and Shellman. General plans to spend about $1.3 million in 1973 for replacement of vehicles and tools. Concerning General’s 1973 budget, Jared said, “we plan to continue our multi-party service elimination*program to its completion along with the provision of sufficient telephone facilities to serve our customers’ needs when and wherever they, occur.” The phone executive said General Telephone had expended over $23 million in 1972 for new telephone facilities, and said that for the period 1972-1976 General Telephone has projected gross expenditures in the range of $100 million. “These dollars represent our commitment to continue improving and expanding telephone service to meet the growing needs throughout Georgia in 1973 and during the months and years that follow.” In 1973, General Telephone’s budget calls for an average gross expenditure of over $179 per customer. Plans for construction of new facilities in the Company’s Moultrie District will require expenditures in excess of $2 million according to J. S. Livingston, District Manager. Livingston said a large portion of that total will be required for the completion of projects to establish DDD in 8 of the 19 exchanges in the Moultrie District. “The installation of DDD equipment has already begun,” the district manager noted. “Our present schedule calls for customers in Moultrie, Funston, Norman Park and Berlin to begin receiving DDD service coverage that lifts the lid on the 1973 Georgia Legislature Two great news staffs will bring you all the facts on: • Gov. Carter's $1.6 billion budget • No-fault insurance proposals • Land-use plans for mountains and other areas of the state • Presidential primary proposal • Local option income tax • Plans to strip much of the lieutenant governor’s power Dr. Dobbins, left, and Dr. Powell display “Biomeal.” “Some people spend the day in complaining of a headache, and the night in drinking the wine that gives it.” (Johann Wolfgang Goethe) z designed to utilize food waste from any type of mass feeding- military posts, government installations, schools, hospitals or restaurants. The developers say it may be adapted later for use in apartment buildings and individual homes. Dr. Dobbins and Dr. Powell have developed a unique collection system which they believe is the key to their process. By utilizing an odorless, sanitary container, garbage may be accumulated for an extended period of time. The container, which holds three to five cubic yards, may be modified to drain off excess water into the sewer and thus increase storage capacity. A positive air pressure flow system helps empty the container, and one man can load five cubic yards of garbage in Parks cover about 15 per cent of the Minneapolis area. in May of this year. The Pavo, Meigs and Coolidge exchanges are scheduled for conversion in June.” Livingston said the total cost of these DDD projects alone will be more than $625,000. “All other exchanges in the Moultrie District ( Adel, Hahira, Lakeland, Morven, Nashville, Quitman, Ray City, Alapaha and Enigma) are scheduled for conversion to DDD during the second quarter of 1974,” Livingston said. “Other projects to expand service will include the installation of new switching equipment and cable facilities in several exchanges,” he added. “Installation of new facilities in Adel and Nashville during the next few months will enable us to completely eliminate multi-party service in those communities. Our program to eliminate multiparty service has already been completed in each of the other Moultrie District exchanges.” CARPET STEAM CLEANING AT SHAMPOO PRICES. Commercial and Residential Carpet, Tile and Vinyl. For Free Estimate call Burdette’s Carpet Service, Nashville, Ga. 686-2408. (c-S-a) W Atlanta Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dob * ANO * THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION The South's Standard Newspaper The baseball National League was formed on February 2, 1876. Horace Greeley, famous American journalist, was born February 3,1811. The Confederate States of America was formed on February 4, 1861. February 5th is Constitution Day in Mexico. King George VI of England died on February 6, 1952. Sinclair Lewis, outstanding American writer, was born February 7,1885. Mary, Queen of Scots, was beheaded on February 8, 1587. five minutes simply by connecting a pipe and pushing a button. The container overcomes the cost of daily garbage pickup, according to Dr. Dobbins and Dr. Powell. The traditional method of disposing of garbage—feeding it to swine—became illegal in Georgia on January 1. Disposals serve only to relocate garbage and further clog already overtaxed sewer systems. Sanitary landfills offer only a temporary answer at best. Besides being expensive and consuming valuable land, landfills may contribute to pollution of surface and subsurface water. Some have been found to work like trench silos, preserving food wastes for years and compounding fly, roach and rat problems. Dr. Dobbins and Dr. Powell felt that a process whereby food waste could be economically changed into a feed ingredient for recycling through livestock and poultry would relieve some of the pressure. They began their work more than three years ago, using their wives’ kitchen stoves and ovens for laboratories. “All we came up with was a glob, just greasy gunk,” said Dr. Powell, “and a lot of ‘no’ answers.” From the kitchen the veterinarians moved to Central State Hospital at Milledgeville where they used an old abandoned abbattoir and continued their work in cooperation with the State Health Department. Here they came up with more “no” answers and learned, among other things, that normal rendering techniques serve only to homogenize the fat in edible food waste. With approval of the Pentagon, they began putting their pilot plant together at Fort Benning a little more than a year ago. Here they further developed the recycling project which takes edible food waste and converts it into a valuable feed ingredient. GREAT LAKES^^ MoWiftelL ~ oo BEMISS ROAD - - - - - VALDOSTA TELEPHONE (912) 242-8377 12 X 65 Vogue Front Den Wet Bar Fully Carpeted $100.00 Over Invoice Cost 12X48 2 Bedroom Fully Carpeted Central Heat and Air Conditioning $4595 12X46 Fully Carpeted Front Kitchen 2 Bedroom $3895 12 X 65 Bowen $6395 24X44 Doublewide 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Fully Furnished $8895 Expando Living Room Electric Stove 3 Bedroom 1% Baths We have a variety of used homes with prices starting at $1395 to $2795, also some repo’s assume payments. We take used furniture toward down payment. (C-5-M) SAH-B-Cl/E Porky-Pig Barbecue Palace Will Re-Open In Building formerly Occupied By Cross's Fruit Stand Across From Clanton and Hall's Service Station On Blest Main Street OPEN Friday 6 P. M. CLOSE Friday 9 P.M. OPEN 12 Noon Saturday CLOSE Saturday 9 P. M. DENNIS VICKERS AND G. E. CORNELIUS Owners and Operators THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, January 25,1973 Page 7 Television Schedule for the Week WCTV Channel 6 Thomasville, Ga. and Tallahassee, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 WALB Channel 10 Albany, Ga. Hahira And Cecil 6:30—Farm Report 7:00—Good Morning Show 8:00—Captain Kangaroo 9:00—Romper Room 9:30—Phil Donahue 10:30—The Price Is Right 11:00—Gambit 11:30—Love of Life 12:00—Where The Heart Is P. M. 12:25—CBS News 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 1:00—Midday Report 1:30—As The World Turns 2:00—The Guiding Light 2:30—The Edge of Night 3:00—Love Is a Many Splen- dored Thing 3:30—The Secret Storm 4:00—Vince Scully Show 4:30—Mike Douglas 6:00—6 O’clock Report 6:30—CBS Evening News 7:00—High Chaparral 8:00—The Waltons 9:00—CBS Thursday Movie: “The Hallelujah Trail”— Burt Lancaster 11:00—11 O’clock News 11:30—CBS Movie: “Murder Once Removed”—John Forsyth SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 A. M. 6:45—Let’s Travel 7:00—Old Time Gospel Hour 8:00—Soul of Gospel 8:30—Oral Roberts Presents 9:00—Rex Humbard 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Herald of Truth x 11:00—First Baptist Church 12:00—Garner Ted Armstrong P. M. 12:30—Face the Nation 1:00—Sunday Film Festival “The Littlest Rebel”—Shirley Temple, John Boles “The. Longest Hunt”—Brian Kelly, Keenan Wynn “Apache”—Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters 6:00—60 Minutes 7:00—I’ve Got a Secret 7:30—New Dick Van Dyke Show 8:0Q—M-A-S-H 8:30—Mannix 9:30—Barnaby Jones 10:30—WCTV Prospective 11:00—CBS Sunday News 111:15—The Saint FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 P. M. 7:00—Big Valley 8:00—Mission Impossible 9:00—CBS Friday Movie: “The Unsinkable Molly Brown”—Debbie Reynolds 11:00—11 O’clock Report 11:30—CBS Late Movie: “Moon Zero Two”—James Olsen, Katherina Von Schell MONDAY, JANUARY 29 (Same as Thurs. Until 7 p. m.) P. M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 A. ML 6:45—Morning Meditations 6:55—Today in Georgia 7:00—Today Show 7:25—Today in Georgia 7:30—Today Show 8:25—Today in Georgia 8:30—Today Show 9:00—Little Theatre 9:30—Galloping Gourmet 10:00—Dinah’s Place 10:30—Concentration 11:00—Sale of the Century 11:30—Hollywood Squares 12:00—Jeopardy 12:30—Town and Country 12:55—Floyd Kalber and News 1:00—Town & Country 1:30—Three on a Match 2:00—Days of Our Lives 2:30—The Doctors 3:00—Another World 3:30—Return to Peyton Place 4:00—Somerset 4:30—Jeannie 5:00—Circus Parade 5:30—News Scene 6:30—NBC Nightly News 7:00—UFO 8:00—Flip Wilson 9:00—Ironside 10:00—Dean Martin 11:00—News Scene 11:30—Tonight Show SUNDAY, JANUARY 28 A. M. 8:30—Gospel Singing Jubilee 9:30—Oral Roberts 10:00—TBA 11:00—First Baptist Church 12:00—TBA P. M. 12:30—Mett The Press 1:00—World Championship Tennis 3:00—NFL Hockey 5:30—Championship Fishing 6:00—Insight 6:30—NBC Sunday News 7:00-Wild Kingdom 7:30—The Wonderful World of Disney 8:30—Sunday Mystery Movie 10:30—The Protectors 11:00—News Scene 11:00 11:30—Tonight Show Community News By Ruth Waldon Miss LaJune Bethay and friend, P. J. Johnson, were Sunday night visitors of her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Waldon. Mrs. Clara Tillman and daughter, Miss Mildred Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright motored to Tallahassee, Fla., Saturday, January 20th, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ada Wright. Survivors include her husband, John Wright, Brother J. B. Thomas, and brothers-in- law Henry and Roosevelt Wright. Mrs. Thelma Davis and Mrs. Lillian Hollings were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs. Waldon. Mrs. Isabella Chandler and Mrs. Gerald Chandler were Thursday evening company. Then Rev. Calvin Witherspoon of Adel visited Rev. Waldon about church services, duties and responsibilities, Thursday night. A Double-Mum corsage was presented to the birthday celebrant by Mrs. Mamie Hammond. Hostesses were Miss Fanie Ingram, Mrs. Cora Camion and Mrs. Patricia McCalister. The table was overlaid with a white and red linen table cloth. The birthday cake was white with a wreath of light green roses with words HAPPY BIRTHDAY, CORA. Many useful gifts were received. Mrs. Mae McDonald, Mrs. Gladys Hayes and Mrs. Waldon did Missionary shopping in Valdosta Thursday evening. Mrs. Mamie Hammond has been on the sick list, but is up and about now. Her friends are pleased to know of her recuperation. Mrs. Thelma Jones and Mrs. Conell visited with her last Sunday. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY Of PER NEW FROM PLUS PRODUCTS Chewable Natural Vitamin C Acerola PLUS 250 TABLFTS-100 MGS. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE REESER’S HEALTH FOODS 2110 N. ASHLEY VALDOSTA, GEORGIA 31601 ---------------------------------------------(C-5-M) TROUPVILLE MOBILE HOME ESTATES 7:00—Wells Fargo 7:30—Green Acres 8:00—Gunsmoke 9:00—Here’s Lucy 9:30—Doris Day 10:00—Jane Goodall Special 11:00—11 O’clock Report 11:30—CBS Late Movie: “Madron”— Richard Boone, eLs- y lie Caron FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 P. M. 5:30—News Scene: 5:30 6:30—NBC Nightly News 7:00—Untamed World 7:30—Nashville Music 8:00—Sanford and Son 8:30—Little People 9:00—Circle of Fear 10:00—Bobby Darin 11:00—News Scene 11:30—Tonight Show MONDAY, JANUARY 29 P. M. (Same as Fri. Until 5:30 p. m.) 5:30—News Scene 5:30 6:30—NBC Nightly News 7:00—Bill Anderson 7:30—Ghost and Mrs. Muir 8:00—Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In 9:00—NBC Monday Night Mo SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 A. M. 7:30—Gilligan’s Island 8:00—Bugs Bunny/News 8:30—Sabrina, Teenage Witch/News 9:00—Amazing Chan/News 9:30—Scooby Doo/News 10:30—Josie & Pussy Cats News 11:00—Flintstones/News 12:00—Archie’s Funnies/News P. M. 12:30—Childrens Film Festival 2:00—Real McCoys 2:30—Marshall Dillon 13:00—Soul Street 4:00—CBS Golf Classic 5:00—Wrestling 6:00—News at Six 6:30—CBS Evening News 7:00—Daniel Boone 8:00—All in the Family 8:30—Bridget Loves Bernie 9:00—Mary Tyler Moore 9:30—Bob Newhart 10:00—Carol Burnett 11:00—11 O’clcok Report 11:30—King’s Movie: “To Catch a Thief”—Cary Grant, Grace Kelly TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 P. M. (Same as Mon. Until 7 p. m.) 7:00—Perry Mason 8:00—Maude 8:30—Hawaii Five-0 9:30—^CBS Tuesday Movie: “Birds of Prey”—David Jansen, Elaine Heiveil 11:00—11 O’clock Report ’ 11:30—CBS Late Movie: “The House That Screamed”— Lilli Palmer WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 P. M. (Same as Thurs. Until 7 p. m.) 7:00—Bonanza 8:00—WCTV Perspective 9:00—Medical Center 10:00—Cannon 11:00—11 O’clock Report 11:30—CBS Late Movie: ‘Mongo’s Back in Town”—Telly Savalas, Sally Field Mineola And Lowndes News By Mrs. Arizona Sermons Pallbearer No. 10 will hold its first meeting of the year on Sunday at Galatia Baptist Church. All members are urged to attend. The Evangelistic Crusade for women of Southern Georgia Jurisdiction of the Church of God in Christ was held last week climaxing on Sunday at Strickland Temple Church of God in Christ in Tifton. On Sunday Mrs. Arizona Sermons, Betty Miley, Henry Sermons, Karl Aiderman and Ben Washington attended. Elder J. C. Phillips and daughters Jaunita, Warnett and Chris were dinner guests of Elder and Mrs. A. Sermons and family. Mrs. Willie Richardson spent several weeks in North Carolina recently. On the 2nd Sunday in the Girordii Jewelers 303 N. Patterson Valdosta. Ga. 242-8546 ♦Jewelry • Silverware ♦Watches - Diamonds ♦China - Clocks .BRIDAL HEADQUARTERS "—?—“(C-5-M) ♦■ SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 A. M. 7:30—Little Theatre 8:00—Houndcats 8:30—Roman Holidays 9:00—Jetsons 9:30—Pink Panther 10:00—Underdog 10:30—The Barkleys 11:00—NBC Childrens Theatre 12:00—Around the World in 80 Days P. M. 12:30—Talking With a Giant 1:00—TBA 1:30—TVS College Basketball Tenn. vs. Alabama 3:30—TVS College Basketball UCLA at Notre Dame 5:30—TBA 6:30—NBC Nightly News 7:00—Lancer 8:00—Emergency 9:00—-Saturday Night Movie: “Play Dirty” 11:30—News Scene 11:00 11:45—Feature Movie: “Cash On Demand” vie: World Premiere— । “Diary af a Mad Housewife” 11:00—News Scene 11:00 11:30—Tonight Show TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 P. M. (Same as Mon. Until 5:30 p. m.) 5:30—News Scene: 5:30 6:30—NBC Nightly News 7:00—Circus 7:30—Buck Owens 8:00—Tuesday Night at the Movies: World Premiere— “Baffled” 10:00—NBC News White Paper 11:00—News Scene 11:00 11:30—Tonight Show WEDNESDAY, JANUARY P. M. 31 Same as Thurs. Until 5:30 p. 5:30—News Scene: 5:30 6:30—NBC Nightly News 7:00—Bellevue 8:00—Adam 12 8:30—NBC Mystery Movie 10:00—Search 11:00—News Scene 11:00 11:30—Tonight Show PUNCH LINE OF THE WEEK Mrs. Ada Cox is a patient at Smith Hospital and is very ill. month Galatia Baptist Church held worship services in their new church. Services were quite inspiring. Worship services will be held on Sunday at St. Paul Church of God in Christ in Cecil. Elder A. Sermons is pastor. m. IF y<2U IA/ANT no GET TO THE Top, GET STUCK id TIE EACK OF AN ELEVATOR. SWEAT SHIRTS We re dealing FURY-OUSLY ■ Immediate delivery! Top trades! Plymouth Fury Gran Coupe Don’t wait to buy a new car. The best deals of the year are now. During our Gold Sticker Value Days. Before yon check theirs... a see a dealer who cares! o® CharlcsSheffield • Ralph MtGhin - Johnny Pitcock Smith Motors 110 N. Toombs VALDOSTA, GA 2424510 Mrs. Mamie Hammond and Mrs. Lora Mae Ingram surprised Mrs. Cora Carter with a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Ingram January 20th. Those attending were: Mrs. Julia Wright, Mrs. Connell Walker, Mrs. Mallie Lane, Mrs. Cora Camion and Mrs. Patricia McCalister. The absent ones who were concerned, Mrs. Alice Harris, Mrs. Rosa Nelson, Mrs. Inez Wright and Mrs. Bessie P. Camion. Each gave useful gifts. A small arrangement of red daisies with white centers was presented to the Fellowship Pallbearers on their seventh anniversary Monday night. Mrs. Mamie Hammonds was responsible for the flowers. The Church dedication in Cecil of Jerusalem Baptist was a great success. Many people crowded the church. The program went as planned with dinner served afterwards. Each one reports a spiritual, intellectual and informative uprising. about your Social Security People who don’t have the u.S. Department of Health, medical insurance part of Education and Welfare. Medicare because they didn’t enroll during the first 3 years they were eligible now have a ’ new chance to enroll. Previously you had to sign up in an enrollment period that ' began within 3 years after you became eligible for the medical insurance--or within 3 years after your protection stopped because you cancelled. The 3- year deadline is eliminated by the new law. These people now can sign up for medical insurance in any general enrollment period ~ January, February, and March of every year. The basic premium is now $5.80 a month. But the monthly premium increases by 10 percent for every 12 month period you could have been enrolled but weren’t. ' Under the new law, disabled people newly eligible for Medicare benefits and almost everyone who reaches age 65 after June 1973 will automatically be enrolled for the medical insurance part of Medicare unless they say they don’t want it. If they do decline the protection and later decide they want it, they can enroll at any social security office during the first 3 months of any year. The medical insurance part of Medicare helps pay for doctor bills and other medical services. It is funded by individual premiums revenues of Government. and general the Federal Medicare is administered by the Social Security Administration of the Jerry Clower Says 0000,EEE COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 2901 N. Ashley Street Valdosta, Georgia (912) 242-4678 More House For Your Investment - Better Service Featuring - Peachtree, Lanier, Kirkwood, Catalina, Capella and Many Other Quality Homes - Trade-Ins, Repo's and Double Wide 12 MONTHS WARRANTY EASY FINANCING We Are Only Satisfied When You Are" ■—i i i ....... . ... i ^CSM) . Large Shady Lots Under Ground Utilities Complete Water System Swimming Pool Paved Streets Horse Stables Fish Pond Seven To Eleven Grocery Free Garbage Pickup SALES AND RENTALS PHONE 242-7174 or 244-9434 Located in Brooks County, Highway 94 2 miles west 1-75 LOUIE RADNEY, JR. Mail Address: Route 1, Box 223, Valdosta, Ga. 4C-5-M) FOR YOUR HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE CALL: HOME COMFORT, INC PHONE 896-3566 ^ SALES ' < AND SERVICE ADEL, GA. COMFORT IS NAME" OUR MIDDLE OUR MIDDLE NAME" I "COMFORT IS AUTHORIZED AIRTEMP DEALER CHRYSLER €-5-A) FLY NON-STOP TO and From ATLANTA ATLANTA Now - 3 Times Daily (Except Saturday) VALDOSTA to ATLANTA Lv. Ar. Flight 7:15A ~ 8:30 A 1 12:00P 1:15P 101 4:00P 5:15P 3 ATLANTA to VALDOSTA Lv. Ar. Flight 8:50A 10:00A 2 1:35P 2:55P 102 5:35P 6:55P 4 Full Fare $29.00 Military, family and youth fares available. VALDOSTA VALDOSTA PHOENIX AIRLINES CALL 711-71RR Your Tr.v.l Bvr.«u vaul f A ^^> or TWA in Atlanta (C-5-M) Pap • x THE HAHIRA GOLI) LEAF Thursday, January 25,1973 ^^£OOS ^J^SMfP/et/.. QUALfTY• VALU£»S£AVfC£ • SSLECTfON WILLIAMS row Setter Say/s/fere/ U.S. GOOD BLADE BONE CHUCK Roast SO 79c LB. U. S. GOOD ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST 99' LB. J BROOKS CO. SHANK PORTION CHinERLINGS HAMS J 5 LB. BUCKET ^1^ 69'LB BROOKS CO. SMOKED SLAB PbBACON ^69c LB. (SLICED FREE) >^ ^ ^ ■■rf FRO ZE N ------------------------------------------------------------------ FrenchFries2 LB. BAG 29c NO. 2 1/2 CAN SHOWBOAT Pork-N-Beans 2 FOR 49' FRESH (DRESSED FREE) MULLET ) 3 LB. FOR $1 00 8 OZ. MUELLER'S ELBOW Macaroni 2 FOR 29C GIANT DETERGENT Cold Power ^ CHARMIN s41' 303 CAN LINDY ENGLISH PEAS 1 5 FOR £IODfG£ADAtlf lAUMDfiY DfrfAGfMT Spacially formulated ^todothewhohwash g^ incok/twftar BAMA Mayonnaise QT 49c BIG ROLL BOUNTY PAPER I $100 TOWELS 3 for 89c 15 OZ. EATWELL JACK Mackeral 27* AMERICAN BEAUTY 12 OZ. CATSUP 3 for 45' 303 CAN OUR FAVORITE CUT GRADE A SMALL 303 CAN SUGAR ROSE Tomatoes 5 F0^l°° BEANS EGGS 7 FOR $100 DOZ. 49 DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR 5 LB LIMIT 4 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE 12 OZ. ASSORTED RITZ CAN DRINKS fo°r 99c LYKES Beef Stew m ®z 59' CRISCO j SHORTENING 59 LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER THRIFTY U.S. GOOD ROUND STEAK ‘l1’IB MODS X FRESH ROYAL GRADE A HENS 47' LB. HOMI OF DISCOUNT PRICES LEAN RIB STEW 69c LB. FRESH Pig Tails 39' LB. FRESH PIG FEET 35' LB FRESH PORK LIVER 39‘ LB STRAINED FOODS *■■<■-■■■—---_--__—____M_^_H_ M GERBER STRAINED ASSORTED FLAVORS 5 Baby Foods J ll'EA. PET CAN \ BISCUITS 6 CANS 49C ASSORTED FLAVORS Bg^NSTANT TETLEY, STEA team’s1! w 3 0Z. $109 303 CAN LINDY CREAM STYLE JELLO 10e CORN $ioo each 5 FOR" GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10*LB FRESH GREEN Pole Beans 29c LB FRESH EXTRA FANCY Tomatoes 39cLB. GREEN CRISP LEnuCE 27' HD Comment _^_ IS IT REALLY YOU?