Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections D:\Temp\VSU_Centennial_Logo_resize.png Digital Repository@Vtext The Hahira Gold Leaf, 1973 CA-013-001-002-005 February 1, 1973 The Hahira Gold Leaf Vol 59 No. 03. For this and additional works see: https://vtext.valdosta.edu/xmlui/handle/10428/2079 UUID: 2b9299ff-89fd-4ba2-b3f4-1ccd0c086216 Recommended Citation: Hahira Historical Society. (1973, February 1). The Hahira Gold Leaf (no. 03). Hahira Gold Leaf (newspapers) series, Hahira Historical Society Collection (CA-013). Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10428/7671 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 No# 3 J^^^ Lowndes County. Hahira, G^gia 31632 Thursday, February lA 1973 f.fteen caws J First place fashion winner Bingham arboretum gets state funds Mrs. Larry Webb wins first place in Fashion Show Young farmers from throughout Georgia met at Abraham Baldwin College in Tifton Friday and Saturday, January 26 and 27, to attend the State Annual Convention of the Young Farmers Association. Representing the Lowndes County Young Farmers Chapter were Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Redding, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Webb and Price Turner, Lowndes County High School and Hahira Junior High Agriculture Instructor. A business session was held for the young farmers Saturday morning with Bobby Griner, State president of the Young Farmers Association, as toast master and presiding at the meeting. The young farmers and their wives enjoyed a luncheon at the noon hour which was held in the cafeteria at the college. Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox was the guest speaker for the event. Following the luncheon the men boarded buses and toured the Georgia Coastal Plains Experiment Station for the afternoon. One of the highlights of the day was the Fashion Show and tea given in honor of the wives attending the convention. The theme for the Fashion Show was “Counting Your Pennies Through Sewing.” Participants in the Fashion Show included twenty-one wives modeling self-made fashions. Mrs. Larry Webb, of Hahira, was named as one of the six top winners in the contest. One contestant was chosen from each category including floor- length dress, maternity dress, street-length dress, two-piece suit, jump suit and pants suit. The pretty brown-eyed brunette modeled a beautiful floor-length dress featuring a multi-colored patchwork skirt and red polyester bodice. The dress was styled with long* sleeves and scooped neckline. Mrs. Webb stated that she designed the material fon the skirt by cutting four inch squares from scraps and sewing them together. The participants were judged on appearance, selection of After the idea’s conception in 1966 and following a bogged- down status since 1970, an arboretum at Reed Bingham State Park here finally came a step loser to existence last Friday with the announcement that $10,000 Tn State funds had been earmarked for the project. An arboretum is more particularly described as a large collection of native and exotic trees, shrubs, vines and other plants set aside for study research and for their beauty. The announcement of the allocation came Friday from Allen R. Coggins, chief naturalist for the State Park System, at a meeting of about a doxen area dignitaries. Coggins said the arboretum is to be the only state-supported one in Georgia and that planting here is to begin immediately. The idea of a local living plant museum was nurtured in 1966 by Major C. Collins, a Tifton resident- and horticulture columnist. Plans were then begun under direction of personnel from Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College (ABAC), but the venture was halted in 1970 until recent interest brought the matter to light again. An advisory group including three Adel residents was named Friday to help coordinate the park project. R. G. McCranie, style or pattern, material and the cost to complete the outfit. Judges included Home Economic teachers from the Tifton area. The six top winners were presented a. 3-piece Corning Ware Bake Set. They also received a knit repair set, along with the other participants in the contest. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Elton Redding during the Fashion Show. Mrs. Webb was presented a Revlon Bubble Bath Set and Mrs. Redding received a candy dish. Mrs. Webb is the former Willene Coombs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coombs, Sr. She and her husband, Larry, are the parents of two children, Angelia, 6, and Larry Jr., 5. They reside in the Salem Community and attend the Shiloh United Methodist Church. She is employed at the Carrousel Shop in Hahira. The convention was climaxed with a banquet Saturday night. Guest speaker for the event was Stan Finch, director of Public Relations of Texize Chemical Corp., of Greenville. S. C. Mrs. Julia Sirmans and James G. Connell, all of Adel, were appointed to the arboretum committee also composed of Dr. Wayne Faircloth of Valdosta State College, Major C. Collins of Tifton, Dr. Earl Parker and Vernon Yow of ABAC, Thomas Barber of Moultrie, Georgia Public Service Commissioner Ford Spinks of Tifton and Mrs. A. L. Webb of Moultrie. Chief Naturalist Coggins stated that the project here would be divided into regions with flowers common to the locations. The regions named were the Coastal Plain, State of Georgia, Southeastern United States, North America and the world. He said that some exotic plants would be added later from China and other Asian Little Theatre presents “Luv” comedy production The Valdosta Little Theatre, a division of The Valdosta Recreation Department’s Fine Arts Program will present the Adult Comedy production “Luv” Written by Murray Schigal at the Mathis Civic Auditorium Friday and Saturday, February 2 and 3 at 8:15 p.m. The action of “Luv” takes place on a bridge, and the fun is largely in the misery of present troubles, memories of suffering and the tribulations of loves past, current and future. There are 3 characters in “Luv”, Harry Berlin played by Mike Hutton, who wants to jump off the bridge and end all his problems, Milt Manville played by Robin Robinson, who plans to palm his wife Ellen off to Harry so he can marry his dream girl. Ellen Manville played by Eileen Mitchell, won’t free Milt to marry again. Valdosta woman hurt in accident A 29-year-old Valdosta woman was admitted to Smith Hospital in Hahira with a broken shoulder after the car she was driving went out of control and hit a tree near here Friday, January 26. Troopers from the Valdosta Patrol Post reported Barbara Ann Bowden of 507 Pinetree Road was taken to the local hospital after the 2:30 p.m. crash on the Wes Scruggs Road. countries, and each individual plant will be labeled for public interpretation. Park Superintendent C. J. Powell said the arboretum will be developed in conjunction with a nature trail already in use at the park. It will be arranged in loops from the main trail with benches and teaching stations constructed along the way. Hopefully, area schools, clubs and other groups, as well as the general public and tourists, will make use of the new park facility. Attending the planning meeting Friday at the park were Dr. Parker, Mr. Yow, Mr. Collins, Mr. Connell, Rep. Grover C. Patten of Adel, Rep. Dorsey Matthews of Moultrie and Commissioner Spinks. •As the play progresses more miseries come to the surface and the funnier the situation becomes. Tickets for “Luv” are on sale for $2.50 adult and $1.25 Children at Zale’s Jewelry, The Village Shop, Barnes Drugs in Brookwood Plaza, Patterson Griffins Shoes in Castle Park. Olan H. Lukes and the City Recreation offices in Mathis Auditorium. The Valdosta Little Theatre will hold Tryouts Monday night February 5 at the Mathis Civic Auditorium for its next production, “Inherit The Wind”. The play involves 36 characters, ages ranging from 8 years old to 60 years old. Tryout _ time is 7:00 and everyone is invited to come. Refreshments will be served at the Tryouts. The Play will be presented March 16 and 17 at the Mathis Auditorium. 6.7 miles north of Valdosta. According to patrolmen. Mrs. Bowden was driving the car south on the rain slickened road when slick tires caused her to lose control. The car skidded off the left side of the road and hit a tree, also damaging a fence belonging to M. W Kirkland of Hahira. The mishap did $two damage to the Mercury and S25 to the fence, troopers estimated. Page 2 THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, February 1,1973 Shiloh news By Gloria Taylor Miss Sue Cole, has returned from a three-week trip to London, Goronto and Tielsonburg, Canada. While there she visited the Tielsonburg Tobacco Market. Those attending the Young Lowndes Farmers Banquet at the Ashley Oaks Restaurant in Valdosta Tuesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowndes County Young Farmers Chapter installs officers Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weeks and boys of Adel visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and family Thursday evening. Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Coombs and Ashley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coombs, Sr.. Saturday evening. Raymond Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stalvey, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Kinard. Mr. Kinard was elected President for the coming year. Twenty-three couples, including members of the Lowndes County Young Farmers Chapter, and their wives were entertained at a banquet Tuesday evening, January 23 at Ashley Oaks Restaurant in Valdosta. Guest speaker for the event was Mr. George Wright, retired druggist and Methodist Layman of Tifton. During the evening new officers were installed including Lamar Kinard, President; Gerald Coggins, , Vice President ; Ronnie Parker, Vice President; Elton Redding, Secretary; Jackie Cole, Treasurer; and Jimmy Shiver, Program Chairman. Out-going officers are June Strawder, President; Johnny Swilley, Johnny Vice President; Vickers, Vice President; Lamar Kinard, Secretary; Bobby Wetherington, Treasurer; and Wayne Webb and son, Michael, made a business trip to Florida over the weekend. Mr. Clifford Webb was recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Webb and family. Taxpayers can help insure Mr. and Mrs. Horace Downing and son and Mrs. Carrie Mae Miley visited Mr. and Mrs. Cone Webb Saturday afternoon. v Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oxley of Fernandina Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Carrie Smith of Hilliard, Fla., visited Scott. Suzanne and Shannon Taylor Sunday afternoon. They brought Mrs. Lee Roy Harvey to the Jimmy Taylors after a two-week visit in Fernandina Beach and Jacksonville. Shiloh Homemakers Club will have their monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, February 7 at 2:30 at the clubhouse. The hostesses for this occasion will be Mrs. Linda Stalvey and Mrs. Sue Tillman. Remember the meeting day has been changed to Wednesday instead of Thursday. All members are urged to attend. Revenue Sharing amounts Jimmy Shiver, who was reelected to serve again next year as Program Chairman. According to Price Turner, Agriculture Instructor at Lowndes High School and Hahira Junior High, the Lowndes County Chapter is increasing in membership, having thirty members in the organization, with twenty prospective members in this county. Alternate meetings are held at Clanton’s Restaurant in Hahira and Lowndes High School Agriculture Department, the Agriculture Instructor said. Turner stated that the next meeting is scheduled to be held in a Valdosta restaurant with Jim Hardy, District Manager, of Moultrie, as host and guest speaker. “Nothing succeeds like-failure.” (Oliver Herford) Vinyl BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Accent IN PINE RIDGE ACRES shelf hardware Very latest style adjustable shelving Walnut and black vinyl on aluminum has authentic grainec look With matching finials Bray Lumber Co. Located in southern part of Cook County Contact Lewie Futch 896-3641, Adel, Georgia /keu) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Simpson of Valdosta visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. George Rountree Sunday. Mrs. Dick Breed and children of Miami, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hutto over the weekend. The Broken Spur Saddle Club of Lowndes County held a meeting at the home of the Secretary, Gloria Taylor, Saturday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weeks and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cornelius and family of Adel, Mr. and Mrs. - James K. Murphy, Mrs. Larry Connell, Mrs. Nancy Fisher and family, Miss Carol Tillman, Rex Ethridge of Valdosta. The first Horse Show of the season will be March 4 at the Rodgers Arena in Valdosta. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Richardson in Sparks Wednesday. Malone Mr. Perry McDonald is at home now after spending several days in Smith Hospital. We wish for him a speedy recovery. awarded Mrs. George Rountree, Mrs. Robert Coombs, Jr., and Ashley and Mrs. Wiley Strickland visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lassiter in Quitman Wednesday. scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor attended a Dixie Horse Frolic Assoc., meeting in Thomasville Sunday. * Mrs. Virginia Webb had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harris Friday. Burt Scruggs was the weekend guest of Jason Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Simpson and Michelle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Simpson in Valdosta. Mr. Clifford Webb, Mrs. Wayne Webb, Wesley and Laura Leigh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Webb. A state scholarship has been awarded to Robert L. Malone of Valdosta for postsecondary education in health fields through the student aid program of the State Scholarship Commission, announced Don Payton, executive director. Designed to finance the education of skilled health professionals for Georgia, the State Scholarship Commission administers the granting of State and Federal funds to Georgia residents who have been accepted by approved educational institutions and who have agreed to repay the scholarship by practicing their chosen professions in Georgia. According to Milton Carlton of Swainsboro, Chairman of the Commission, the most critically needed health professionals are registered nurses. Therefore the commission will allocate 70 percent of the total award money to nursing students. Taxpayers can help insure that Georgia and its counties, cities, and towns receive their fair share of Federal Revenue Sharing funds by answering accurately two questions appearing on Forms 1040 and 1040A, John W. Henderson, District Director of Internal Revenue for the Atlanta District said. Mr. Henderson said that one Revenue Sharing question relates to principal place of residence of the taxpayer on December 31, 1972, while the other question asks about dependents who lived elsewhere on that date. “Because the amount of money that Georgia and its local communities will receive is based on population as well as income amount,” Mr. Henderson said, “it is extremely important that taxpayers answer the questions accurately and completely.” “Detailed information on completing the two Revenue Sharing questions appears in both the 1040 and 1040 A instructions,” Mr. Henderson said. “Taxpayers failing to complete lines 33 and 34 on Form 1040, or lines 26 and 27 on Form 1040 A, are not filing a complete return and they may delay the processing of a return,” Mr. Henderson said. ITEM: A great and gracious way to extend hospitality to favored friends is to serve filet mignon. By sunlight or candlelight, filet mignon leaves a lasting impression. These truely deluxe steaks, cut from the beef tenderloin, have an established reputation as “tenderest of all.” Carry on the glamour with a wine sauce. HAHIRA GOLD LEAF 59th Year - No. 3 February 1, 1973 Published weekly by Patten Publications of Adel, Georgia 31620. Second-class postage paid at Hahira, Georgia 31632.. Subscription prices: I 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. FLY NON-STOP TO and From ATLANTA 8:50A 1:35P 5;35P ATLANTA Lv. 7:15A 12:00P 4:00P Now - 3 Times Daily (Except Saturday) VALDOSTA to ATLANTA Ar. 8:30 A 1:15P 5:15P Flight 1 101 3 ATLANTA to VALDOSTA Lv. Ar. 10:00A 2:55P 6:55P Flight 52 102 Full Fare $29.00 Military, family and youth fares available. VALDOSTA VALDOSTA PHOENIX AIRLINES CALL 911.71^ Your Travel Bureau ^w- Jl^JLJ or TWA in Atlanta (C-5-M) Taxpayers who _^ _have All members and prospective questions regarding this should members in this area are urged phone the nearest IRS office, to attend, added Turner. SPRING SUPER SALE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER BEMISS ROAD VALDOSTA * ----------------------------------— (C-5-M). SALE STARTS THURSDAY FEB. 1 ENDS MONDAY FEB. 5 SHOPPERS CHOICE MV 3 CYCLE WASHER $168 W/T ^l ^Oj Whirlpool HEAVY DUTY DRYER $124 W/T THE BIGGEST BUY OF YOUR WASH DAY LIFE SUPER SALE SAVE PLENTY^ SAVE NOW 30” CONTINOUS Whirlpool NO-FROST Whirlpool 2-cycle portable dishwasher. • RINSE-HOLD arid NORMAL cycles • Self-cleaning filter ends pre-rinsmg • Handsome, reversible maple work top • Hideaway cord and hoses. CHECK THIS SUPER BUY ON A WHIRLPOOL Whirlpool food waste disposer Sends all your garbage problems down the drain, even the tough stuff like bones and fruit pits. Dhoice of batch-feed or continuous-feed models. Rustproof stainless steel shredder ring and impeller for quiet, super-speed grinding. CLEAN Model SXF-325 $268 W/T $218 Dishwasher THE AVERAGE HOUSEWIFE SPENDS OVER 5 YEARS OF HER LIFE WASHING DISHES. •«a^ Phone 482-3060 SERVICE $198 SEND YOUR DOWN THE DRAIN I STORES LOCATED IN ADEL, LAKELAND, NASHVILLE $38 FOOD WASTE PROBLEM YOU SHOULD BE GOING TO.... THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, February 1,1973 Pa •nemw Warn SatfngsJ TOlTBuy for less I THE JIM FIVEASH FOOD STORE WHERE THERE IS PROMPT SERVICE AND BARGINS EVERT DAY Fine Meats - Groceries - Fresh Sea Food Phone 794-2815 7 Days A Week 603 West Main Street Open From 7 A.M. To 9 P.M l>buivW/S^"e'r”!'/* ^^jy Biscuits PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS > AURORA ASSORTED COLORS TISSUE ) 2 ROLL AURORA FM 35 3r WYLER'S 3OZ. PKG. Lemonade, Limeade OUR OWN HOMEMADE FRESH PORK Sausage 95£LB SUNNYLAND WHOLE SLICED FREE PICNICS 57c LB CAULEY'S FRESH MEATY NECKBONES 43£ LB ARMOUR'S YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER 69£LB LARGE BAKING HENS 49' LB. SWIFT PREMIUM Ji HAMS S3M OCEAN FRESH FISH MULLET 37£ LB SMOKED FOR BOILING HAM ENDS 59£LB CAULEY'S WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION HAMS 69CLB DELIGHT MARGARINE OLEO 1 LB. STICKS EACH J pC _ NEW Preshiiie iSR&KWi ISUMMER »m FREEZE «J!!S.. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE and Pink Lemonade - 2 FOR PER GAL $009 303 PRIDE OF ILLINOIS CREAM STYLE A pURE SHORTENING SwiftnW SHORTENING SWIFTNING pRlDE OF ILLINOIS ^t«J*M,TE SWEET ngN J^M STYLE C° DIAMOND CORN 2 FOR 49c LARGE 16 OZ. 3 LB. CAN 7QC LIMIT ONE " " R. C. COLAS 6 PK. CARTON FOIL , inch 23 CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP *"• » instant cotte* Jiaxweii MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 10 OZ. buds x $1« PER JAR CAMPFIRE GIANT DISHWASHING DETERGENT A PALMOLIVE MARTHA WHITE Macaroni PALMOLIVE evergreen or lemon mist wizard spray DEODORANT 9 OZ. 49C GIANT SIZE 57‘ JUMBO ROLL NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS ’™ W «ft PLUS BOTTLES ^^ ^ OR DEPOSIT MARSHMALLOWS 16 OZ. BAG 27£ MINT LIQUID DISHWASHING DETERGENT I VEL PALMOLIVE GREEN SOAP [/land \ ] GIANT SIZE 35e REG. SIZE 10£ ■ Weach with I Cheese Dinner 7 1/4 OZ. BOX £ 5 FOR *] EXTRA FANCY VINE RIPE TOMATOES 43'LB FRESH CRISPY CALIFORNIA LETTUCE 89£ 25' HEAD Page I Till*' ll.VII1H.il (JOLI) LEAF Thursday, February 1,1973 TWLD OF W@M^ Farm Bureau holds briefing on National Farm , Sunday dinner guests at the ^home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ^Gornto and Cindy wereJWr. and Mrs. G. C. Hodges of Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Caulie 'Futch. Mrs. Emilee Weldon, Henry Gornton. all of Ray City, §Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gornto of Hahira, and Mrs. Gene Vann of ^Jacksonville, Fla. Visitors during the afternoon were Mr fetnd Mrs. J. W. Hattaway of Valdosta. I Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clanton Returned home Sunday after spending several days in ; Allanta due to the illness of her sister. Mrs. Ed Credille. Mrs. Credille underwent major surgery Friday at DeKalb General Hospital and is reported to be doing nicely. I Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Miley were recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grass, in Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Friends of Mrs. Flora Whitley will regret to learn that she was admitted to Smith Hospital Tuesday of this week after suffering a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith and daughter, Kim, of Enterprise, Ala., spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Leroy McCullers and Joyce and Linda. They came especially to attend the wedding of Miss Karen Ann Webb and the Rev. Barry Lynn Hall which ■| your week ahead ^O^^M-A-W-DAIIW Forecast Period: February 4 to February 11,1973 »RI^ . . Working >n seclusion or getting out of the main- Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 stream of activity is advisable, at this time. In other words, your plans must be developed under a veil of secrecy. a ^^ confidence, no question about it, should Apr. 20 • May 20 enable you to handle1 opposition or a troublesome difference of opinion - that is heading your way. GEMINI Teamwork or help from associates will play a May 21 • June 20 key role, in this week’s activities. A subtle overture from a member of the opposite sex, is probable. MOONCIIILD June 21 - July 22 LEO July 23 - Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept 23 - Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 This week, there should be increased activity, related to your daily routine. Much of your time will be devoted to preparing for a future commitment. Customer Get Good Savings On Deal During Contest We Pay Ad Valorum Taxes On New And Used Cars And Trucks In Stock & Bill Wilkins | Sales and Service Representative For Hahira and North Lowndes Co. (Hometown Boy) MAKES OWN APPRAISALS AND MAKES OWN DEALS Home Phone: 794-2857 Business Phone: 242-8320 Langdale Ford Company VALDOSTA, GA. took place Saturday at Bethany Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorrell and Mrs. T. W. Sorrell of Hahira and Mrs. Mary Aiderman of Berlin were guests Sunday of the Grady Sorrell Family of Tallahassee, Fla. Mrs. Ann Lee and family of Morgan City, La., are here this week due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Florrie Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson of May Day were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorrell Wednesday. Mr. Jackson was released from Smith Hospital Wednesday after undergoing a series of tests. Mr. Lem Copeland of Valdosta is in Hahira this week as an employee at Slocum Furniture Store in the absence of Mrs. Florrie Whitley, who is a patient at Smith Hospital. “There are 70 million books in American libraries, but the one you want to read is always out.” (Tom Masson) Relief from a financial problem shows in your chart. But, there is also the possibility of a “get rich scheme.” Avoid joint business ventures. Lack of initiative could be problematical, during this week’s cosmic cycle. Negative attitude toward social and business activities must be overcome. Aid from friends, likely. Sound advice concerning affairs of the heart will be given by an elder person. Also, you might be caught in the middle of two feuding factions. The urge to probe into mystical subjects will effect many members of your sign. Incidentally, an E.S.P. experience with the opposite sex is probable. You will face a few anxious moments with persons in authority. Remember, it’s patience that makes the big difference between the spider and the fly. Most members of your sign will become an emotional tinderbox. So, keep impulsive acts and anger under control; especially with the opposite sex. For those under your sign unattached, a deep emotional involvement is on the way. Also, better understanding of your mate or alliance, is likely. This particular cosmic cycle is ideal for the formation of partnerships. Whatever aid you render an associate, at this time, will pay off tenfold. Miss Cathy Hensley is inspiration for shower On Tuesday evening, January 30, Miss Cathy Hensley, brideelect of Tom Odom, was honored with a lingerie shovyer at the home of Mrs. Richard Flynt. Co-hostess for the lovely event was Mrs. Roger Powers. Miss Hensley was presented with a beautiful pink and white carnation corsage, which complimented her black and white printed floor-length dress. The dress was styled with long sleeves and a black velvet waistband. The hostesses also presented pink camellia corsages to Mrs. Health Short Course scheduled at RDC Miss White - Mr. Staley Thursday, February 8, a short course entitled “A Healthier You” will be presented in the Rural Development Center at Tifton. Mrs. Mary Goodloe, Dietary Consultant on Adult Health with the Department of Human Resources in Atlanta will present a program on “Dieting as a Control of Heart Disease.” Miss Elizabeth Downey of the Georgia Egg Commission will follow with a program on “Eggs in Your Diet.” Mrs. Joan Gay of the South Georgia Dairy’ Council will present “Being’ Healthy with Dairy Products.”' To wind up the day a program New Arrivals Bradley Alexander McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. McDaniel of Hahira announce the birth of a son born Thursday, January 18, 1973 in South Georgia Medical Center in Valdosta. The child weighed six pounds nine ounces and has been named Bradley Alexander. Mrs. McDaniel is the former Gloria Kaigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kaigler of Swansea, S. C. The baby has a maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Pear Bolston of Williston, S. C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Perry McDaniel of Adel. Rete Odom, mother of the groom, and Mrs. John Hensley, mother of the bride. The bride’s book was kept by Mrs. Roger Powers. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth and centered with a crystal punch bowl which was encircled with pink carnations. Patty refreshments were served. About 15 guests enjoyed the occasion. The hostesses presented Miss Hensley with a lovely peignoir set. She also received many beautiful gifts from her friends. entitled “Exercise for Everyone” will be presented by Mr. Wayne Cooper, who is (Assistant Professor of Physical Education at ABAC. These programs are so good and so informative please make an extra effort to go. Barbara Stansbury, Cook County Home Economist, will be going and can take five others. If you need a ride call her at 896-4040 or drop a post card to Box 151, Adel. The program begins at 9:30 and will adjourn at 2:30 Registration is $1.00 and if you desire to have lunch at the Center there will be a charge of $1.50. The Cooperative Extension Service, University of Georgia College of Agriculture offers educational programs, assistance and materials to all people without regard to race, color or national origin. ROBO WASH WASH 75c WAX 25c FREE WASH WITH FILL UP Pure Gasoline , Min. 42 Gallons Compact Cars 8 Gallons Open 24 Hrs. Every Day Corner Park Ave. & Lee St. VALDOSTA, GA. (C5M) TROUPVILLE MOBILE HOME ESTATES marry tn Miss Donna Jean White and William Edward Staley were married Saturday, January 20, at Strickland Memorial Chapel by Mike Black, Minister of Morven Church of Christ. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene White and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Staley, all of Valdosta. The couple spoke their vow before a background of emerald fern trees and an arrangement of white chrysanthemums, pompoms and stock. Raymond Phillips was best man, Larry Staley, brother of the groom of Valdosta, and Rufus Strickland of Quitman were ushers. Miss Cheri Puckett, cousin of the bride of Valdosta, was maid of honor. She wore a cranberry velvet gown with empire waistline and long sleeves. The u-shaped neckline was accented with seed pearls. She carried a CO^n ON «i ciostoui S1OCK *mi MARKING DOWN PRICES NOW WHEN YOU FAIL TO TRADE WITH CORBITT -WE ALL LOSE MONEY - HURRY - Sale Now In Progress Our loss Is Your Gain Corbitt Furniture Co. SOUTH DAVIS ST. NASHVILLE, GA. DON'T MISS THIS SALE Valdosta cascade of jackstraws, roses and carnations in varied shades of pink and red. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory lace over peau de soi gown fashioned with white scooped neckline, long lace sleeves and lace train. Her veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls, and her bouquet was a cascade of white roses, carnations and lillies of the valley. A reception in the church social hall followed the wedding. Miss Linda Staley, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Jerry Wetherington, both of Valdosta served. Miss Claudette Nestler of Valdosta kept the guest register. The couple plans to reside in Cairo where the groom is H. Emmett Reynolds, President of the Georgia Farm 1 Bureau Federation said today that the nation’s largest farm organization will seek a national agricultural program climate to enable American agriculture to produce an adequate food supply for consumers and yet provide adequate returns to farmers. Reynolds made the statement following return from a 14 state meeting of state and national Farm Bureau leaders held in Memphis last week. “There is a storm center in this nation in regard to economic direction”, he declared. The GFBF President said that topics discussed by Farm Bureau leadership included directions of a national farm program, including extension of the Agricultural Act of 1970, involving feed grains, wheat, P. L. 480 authority, Class 1 dairy plans, international trade, EPA guidelines, farm labor relations, agricultural marketing bargaining, limitation of payment, rural development, REA, the REAP program, price-wage controls, and inflation. Reynolds said farmers through Farm Bureau have established policy position of the federation arid that efforts will be made toward implementation of the vast array of programs upon farmer developed recommendations. employed by Clearview Cable TV. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Staley honored their son, William Edward Staley, and his fincee, Miss Donna Jean White, with a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Ashley Oaks Restaurant. Yellow cloths covered the table. Arrangements of yellow and white carnations and candelabra holding yellow tapers decorated the tables. The honoree wore a floor length dress with black bodice and printed skirt. Her carnation corsage was a gift from the hosts. The couple presented gifts to their attendants. Miss White and Mr. Staley were married Saturday at Strickland Chapel of First United Methodist Church. He said that conferences hjJ been held by state and naHon Farm Bureau leadel throughout I he nation ccj corning the current economy and political climate. “Acting of Congress will greatly determine the future oJ portunities of agriculture 1 America”, he said. BUTTON BARBS 0 / w 0/SOME GIRLSV / DON’T HAVE X ( THE LEGS FOR I I MINI-SKIRTS- / V JUST THE / TUFF- KOTE FouSSlI PERMANENT REPAIR FOR CRACKS, JOINTS, WEATHERED SURFACES ON THE EXTERIOR OF YOUR NOME TUFF-KOTE’s KRACK-KOTE [j^n ENDS CRACKS FOREVER ON WAUS,CEIUN€S FOR PLASTER, DRYWALL, CEMENT BLOCK, CONCRETE, PLYWOOD Every structure expands with heat, contracts with I cold. That’s why cracks filled with rigid materials I nearly always give continuous .trouble. Summer compresses the filling, winter re-opens cracks, lets moisture in. And no matter how often the job is repeated, results are always the same. Not so with Tuff-Kote, because Tuff-Kote doesn't I fill cracks, it bridges them. There's nothing tn squeeze out. nothing to fall out. Tuff-Kote and the Tuffglass Fabric “give" with expansion-contraction. 20 years of success in toughest industrial services have proved this wipe-on cure for cracks beR yond all question. Tuff-Kote does the job in one easy application. Money-back guaranteed. Bray Lumber Co.] HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER BEMISS ROAD VALDOSTA (c^J 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) THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, February 1,1973 Page 5 Fellowship News \By Alma Register _ I Mr. and Mrs. George Royal’s Norman Lovein dies of wreck injuries I of Belle Glade, Fla., stopped by J with the Davis Fulps Thursday. I They will be remembered as the Jones who furnished Jan Fulps I Primary Sunday School room at I Fellowship with table and 1 chairs. Rex Register is sick with cold J or virus. 1 Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. I George Read were Mr. and I Mrs. Gene Stalvey of Waycross. j Rev. Kelly, pastor of the I Airport Baptist Church at I Mayo, Fla., will preach at our I Spring Revival beginning April 8 at 7:30 p.m. each night until April 15. Cullers, during his illness. Mr. Mallie Thomas is home after being dismissed from Smith Hospital Thursday. ’ Mrs. Simmie King, Sr., has improved some in Smith Nursing Home in Hahira. Miss Alacia Bullard spent Friday night with Miss Debbie Fulp. Mr. Ricky Bennett visited Mr. Tony Fulp Friday night. Frankie McDaniel also visited him. Miss Lora Fulp’s guest Friday night and Saturday was Miss Tracy McDaniel. Bro. Hendley announced that Jour six deacons have been in- 4yited to Brushy Creek Church J the third Sunday, Feb. 18, to fe help ordain three new deacons J for that church. Mrs. Barney Griffis an- Jnounced that the W. M. U. will 'meet with Mrs. Hamp Jefferson Monday p.m. at 2 o’clock, Feb. Mrs. Myrtice Hall is home I after being in Smith Hospital J several days. K i Buddy Barrett has been in *iU ■nil n^ .1(1 obi South Georgia Medical Center, room 515, two weeks with a broken leg. । Bro. Simon Taylor is improving some in room 351 at [South Georgia Medical Center. 41 dti :tW Mr. John McCuller’s has been seriously ill in Smith Hospital in [Hahira, room 6, since Monday, Jan. 22. Mr. Wayne McCullers of New York and Mrs. Evelyn O’Kelley [of Moultrie, have been with their father, Mr. John Mc- * Mrs. Billy Futch and Mrs. Lorraine Noles placed the beautiful flowers in the church Sunday. Mrs. Barney Griffis read a beautiful poem in B.T.U. Sunday night by Mr. Mike Futch, who is in the Air Force and stationed at St, Angelo, Texas. Mr. Billy Futch is still improving at home. . Mr. and Mrs. John Fulp were dinner guests of Mrs. Esther Legette Sunday. “He prayeth best, who loveth best, all things God created.” Mr. and Mrs. James I. King returned home to West Palm Beach January 16 after visiting friends and relatives around Fellowship. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boykin, Gerald and Wayne, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boykin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson and children, Mr. Vincent Boykin and Mr. Wiley Rumsey. Norman M. Lovein Jr., 61, Nashville funeral director, died Tuesday afternoon at Tift General Hospital in Tifton of injuries received in an auto collision. He was returning from delivering flowers for a funeral in Adel and drove the van type truck into the ditch on the tight in an attempt to avoid the collision at the Askew farm four, miles we§t of Nashville. Mrs. Greta Davis of Broxton was trying to pass vehicles in the westbound lane and apparently took to the ditch to miss Mr. Lovein, according to deputy sheriff Robert Swanson- The two drivers and Mrs. Davis’ 15-month-old daughter, Heather, were carried by a Lovein Ambulance to Berrien County Hospital and then moved to the Tifton hospital. Mr. Lcvein was owner and manager of Lovein Funeral Home, coming to Nashville' in 1946 after World War II service with the U. S. Marines in the Pacific. ■ He had been associated with Bowen-Dona Ids on inTiftonprior to his military service and for a while continued the association here. Born in Macon, he attended , Lanier High School and Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science. Mr. Lovein was past president of Georgia Funeral Directors Association and past president and member of Georgia State Board of Funeral Service. He was a Mason, Shriner, member of Otranto Post of American Legion, Post 5978 of Veterans of Foreign Wars and a member of Nashville U- nited Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m Thursday at (Photo Courtesy Jamie Connell - The Berrien Press) THE SCENE- Occupants of the vehicles had been removed before they caught fire. Nashville fire chief W. R. Roberts cools off the car driven by Mrs. Greta Davis of Broxton. The flower van of Norman Lovein Jr. is beyond Robertson the south embankment, with the Davis car straddling the ditch. United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Bill Dupree officiating. ’ Burial will be in Westview Cemetery, Nashville. Survivors are* his widow, the former Alcyone Short of Tifton; a daughter, Diane Lov- eih, West Georgia College, Carrollton; three sons, Norman Lovein 111 of Jacksonville, Fla., Robert S. Lovein and John C. Lovein, both of Nashville; father, the Rev. Norman M. Lovein, Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Henry C. Jackson and Mrs. James R. Self Sr., both of Columbus. «» a§ W m DIF Tractor Pull demonstration in Macon February 9-10 During the retirement years you do not have to have special skills to find part-time employment. It can be helpful, but it is not necessary. There is one part-time job that many women find both pleasant and rewarding, and that is babysitting. This is a good way to meet nice people and to make good friends. Telephone answering or telephone selling are a possibility. Cashiers are needed by a wide selection of business firms, such as the movie theatre, department store, and restaurant. They are always looking for dependable part-time workers. For men, there are a wider range of activities open. The fisherman can make money by raising worms right in his basement. It doesn’t require a lot of space or time. The worms are kept in steel drums or other containers, fed periodically, and harvested when they reach marketable size. Some sell their worms to sporting goods stores or bait shops, others sell them at their front door. The retiree who is a camera enthusiast can turn his hobby into a money-producing venture, particularly if he has his own darkroom facilities. Many times news papers need photographic help with special events in the community. Most of them will buy quality local photos from a freelance photographer. These are just some of the many ideas available. If something does appeal to you, be sure to check local laws. You might need a license. I Mrs. Burgess dies in Valdosta I Mrs. Mary Jane Burgess, 60, I of 615 N. Ashley St., Valdosta, I died at a Valdosta nursing home I Tuesday afternoon, January 30, I after a long illness. j Born in Madison, Fla., she I had lived in Barney for many I years before moving to I Valdosta nine years ago. She 1 was a member of the Barney I Baptist Church and was a I nurses’s aide. Survivors include three I daughters, Mrs. Elverta Gay of I Warner Robins, Mrs. Willie I Parker and Mrs. Nell Gay, both I of Valdosta; two sons, Wendell I Burgess and Franklin Burgess, both of Valdosta; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Lee Hiers of Barney and Mrs. Rittie Hollingsworth of Williston, Fla.; four brothers, Luke Browning, G. J. Browning, Noah Browning and Epps Browning, all of Berlin, and 14 grandchildren. She also leaves a number of relatives in Hahira to mourn her passing. Funeral services are to be' held at 2:30 p.m. today (Thursday) at Barney Baptist Church with burial in Sardia Cemetery in Colquitt County. Martin Funeral Home here is in charge of arrangements. If you think you have seen everything, just wait until you see 75 “Demons of the Dirt”, start huffing and puffing next week in the Macon Coliseum. This is the only Georgia appearance of these monsters. This newest of all “Souped up” machines is taking the country like wild-fire. Imagine a 12,000 pound giant tractor with enough power to drag a 70,000 pound load, 300 feet down a dirt track. Red Georgia clay is hauled into the Coliseum to form a dirt track three feet deep, 30 feet wide and 300 feet long. It is packed as hard as concrete and scraped after each pull. A giant tractor, geared to as much as 450 horsepower, is hitched to the “sled” on which rides the dead weight. At a signal, the motor revs up to an ear splitting roar, smoke boils to the rafters and the fun For the first time, Georgia will have a chance to see the really big pullers. Macon is on the circuit which includes Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas. This year there will be special classes for Georgia or amateur operators with their own field model tractors. There will also be “garden tractors” souped up to 70 hp. For something really different we suggest a trip to Macon on February 9-10 at the Coliseum. If you go the first night, we know you’ll be back on Saturday, with a larger group of your friends. Tickets may be obtained from most Farm Equipment dealers at reduced prices for advance sales. ’ 3 a^K VLISi Girardin Jewelers 303 N. Patterson Valdosta, Ga, ♦ Jewelry - Silverware ♦ Watches - Diamonds • China - Clocks BRIDAL HEADQUARTERS -mmomwwmbCC -5-M)« ('from HISTORTS SCRAPBOOK' j DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS On February 9, 1861, Jefferson Davis was elected President of the Confederacy by the Confederate Congress. Queen Victoria was married to Prince Albert on February 10,1840- Thomas Alva Edison was born, February 11, 1847. On February 12, 1809, Abraham Lincoln, 16th President of the United States, was born. “The Blue Danube Waltz” was first conducted for the public on February 13, 1867 by Johann Strauss. Arizona was admitted into the Union as the 48th state on February 14,1912. _ . The U.S. battleship “Maine” was blown up on February 15, 1898, while in Havana Harbor. begins. A special “weight transfer machine” on the sled mechanically shifts the load off the back wheels on to the sled. As the tractor moves forward, more load is transferred to the sled being dragged on the ground. Finally, when forward motion has stopped, or the wheels begin spinning, the pull is over and the distance is measured. The tractor going the longest distance is the winner. Whether you are partial to red paint, green paint, blue paint or orange paint, you will be on your feet all the way down the track. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER NEW FROM PLUS PRODUCTS Chewable Natural Vitamin C Acerola PIUS 250 TABLETS 100 MGS. *3" BUY ONE GET ONE FREE REESER’S HEALTH FOODS 2110 N. ASHLEY VALDOSTA, GEORGIA 31601 —--------—---------------------------------------(C-5-M) 1973 Madison 24 X 65 Doublewide Special Priced $9995.00 Three bedrooms, two full baths - ONE ONLY Housetype Early American furniture Heavy, deep pile, gold shag carpet throughout Innerspring beds with steel frames in all bedrooms Total electric kitchen with double oven, avocado appliances, pantry Walk-in closets with overhead lights Free standing chest of drawers in two bedrooms Queen size bed in master bedroom NOTICE WATSON'S GARAGE IS INSPECTION . STATION FOR AUTOMOBILE STICKERS Located In Morven On Hwy. 76 Phone 794-3691 Hwy. 76 McCulloch Chain Saws THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR CHAIN SAW FOREST FARM INDUSTRY BRAY LUMBER CO. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER BEMISS ROAD VALDOSTA, GA. -—-——--————-—-——-——-—-■ (C-5-M) _ Aluminum Siding, Carports, Patio Covers, Screen Enclosures, Window Awnings, Trailer Skirting, Add-on- Rooms, and General Home Repairs. For Free Estimates Call (Day or Night) 775-5031 - Collect. Hahira 794-2520. ALSO COOL SEAL ROOF South Georgia Aluminum Products Old Coffee Road Morven, Ga. 31625 Cliff And Jean Carroll Invite You To Visit Ivey Inn Restaurant 710 SOUTH DAVIS ST. , NASHVILLE T-Bone Steak With All The Trimming $3.95 Any Night Friday Night Is Fish Night All You Can Eat $ 2.10 Take Out Orders OPEN 6 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT CLOSED AT 2 P.M. SUNDAY SPECIAL PRICES ON AU. 12 WIDE HOMES ON LOT UP TO 12 YEAR BANK RATE FINANCING ON SOME MOBILE HOMES ....... OPEN 1972 New Moon Doublewide SPECIAL $10,895.00 9 a. m. — 7 p. m. Mon. Thru Sat. 2 — 6 p. m. Sundays Moody Mobile Homes ACROSS FROM MOODY AIR FORCE BASE Page# THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, February 1,1973 Leading Causes of Death in U.S.A. SOURCE Latest available data (1969) from National Center tor Health Statistics U S Public Health Service. DHEW Hahira And Cecil | CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1,037,455 Community News - By Ruth Waldon DISEASES OF HEART A BLOOD VESSELS 323,092 CANCER 116,: >385 ACCIDENTS PNEUMONIA & INFLUENZA HEART ATTACK, STROKE and other cardiovascular diseases kill more Americans than all other causes combined. In 1973 these diseases will claim more than one million lives—53% of all deaths. During February, the Heart Fund campaign will seek funds to reduce needless death and disability by telling the public how to recognize the early warning signs of heart attack and stroke and how to reduce their risk of these killer diseases. Mrs. Rosa Nelson’s granddaughters, Mrs. Fannie Bell McCann and Miss Norma Jean Forsham, surprised her with a birthday party Saturday, January 27. Invited guests who • appeared were Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Cora Carter, out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fordham, and Miss Helen Fordham and children of Florida. Absent guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright, Mrs. Julia Wright, Mrs. Annie Pearl Miller, Mrs. Rosa Thomas, sent gifts. The table was overlaid with a white cloth and refreshments included assorted nuts, potato chips, crackers, candy and assorted dips. The birthday cake was white with white and yellow roses, with “Happy Birthday Mamma’’. Many useful gifts were received. Hostesses were Effie Lee Wright and Mrs. Flossie Garrison. The honoree received many gifts. Miss Audry Chandler, Teresa Hawkins and family wishes to give thanks to the many friends who helped them after the burning of their home. Mrs. Isabella Chandler, Mrs. Gerald Chandler and Mrs. Waldon visited Miss Audra Chandler, her children and grandchildren Thursday. Miss Chandler was unfortunate in that her house and everything in it was destroyed by fire but she now has found a place to live with the help of the many friends, black ^nd white, -of which she is very grateful she is asking for each one’s prayer. Mineola And . Elder Litman and family, along with Mrs. Mamie Hammonds visited Rev. and Mrs. Artice Jones on Saturday. Sammie Isam and Mary Burney visited in Jacksonville, Fla., recently. Lowndes News By Mrs. Arizona Sermons Mrs. Theld Jones’ daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Arnold, visited from West Palm Beach, Fla., for a few days. The Lucas brothers were together one more time. There . are ten brothers: Robert J. Lucas, Mayo T. Lucas, Clifford Lucas of Newark, N. J., Clifford Lucas Clark, N. J., and Arney Lucas; Lawrence Lucas, Seattle, Wash., Curtis Lucas, San Francisco, Calif., Otis Lucas, Cleveland, Ohio, Edward Lucas, Ivory Lucas and Mark O. Lucas, Hahira. Mrs. Alice Lane has returned home after visiting relatives in Vero Beach, Fla., for several weeks. announced later. Mrs. Naomi Merrell Valdosta visited relates in community on Sunday. f the Mrs. Otha Hampton and Mrs. Arizona Sermons visited their relatives in Jasper and Bellville, Fla., recently. Mrs. Isabell Carter visited her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Sermons, all day Saturday. Mrs. Ada Cox is still a patient at Smith Hospital. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Pallbearer No. 28 will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday at 1 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Regular worship services will be held at St. Paul Church of God in Christ in Cecil on Sunday. Elder Arietha Sermons is pastor. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Julia Wright observed her birthday January 25th at her home at 6:30 p.m. Prayer was said by Rev. L. S. Wrice. Mrs. Mammie Hammonds led in singing “Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross.” The table was overlaid with a white linen cloth bordered with blue roses. The cake was white, pink, and red, with “Happy Birthday Julia.” A cut-glass dish held the mixed mints and nuts, and sandwiches were served with punch. Mrs. Lola Beasley flew in from Philadelphia, Penn., and motored to Hahira from Valdosta, coming especially to visit her sister, Mrs. Sammie Lawsori, who was a patient in Smith Hospital. She has been released and is recuperating at her sister’s home, Mrs. Eliza Robinson. Rev. Artice Jones is still' at home and doing fair, but will be going back to the hospital in Augusta. Miss Julia Sermons attended a miscellaneous shower for Miss Yvonne Crawford on Jan. 21, at the home of the honoree’s sister, Mrs. Marion Lester, on JoRee Road. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Gertrude Thomas has been ill. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sermons attended worship services at St. Paul Church of God in Christ in Cecil on Sunday. Mr. Will Duncan is a patient at Smith Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Copeland attended a baby shower for Mrs. Beverly Copeland on Saturday. Mrs. Floyd Crawford and daughter, Yvonne, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter attended the funeral of Mrs. Hunter’s brother-in-law last week in St. v Petersburg, Fla. Robert Morrison visited the J. B. Sermons’ Sunday. Mr. Ozell Register is a patient at Smith Hospital. County Wide Mission will be held next Tuesday at Shady Grove Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sermons attended the annual meeting of the Senior Supper Club which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Hampton at 906 West Adair St., in Valdosta. Mrs. Johnie Copeland, Julia Sermons and Betty Miley visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones Sunday p.m. Plans are now underway for the annual Harn and Egg Show which is to be held the last of February. Final plans will be Miss Julia Sermons attended the annual D. E. banquet held last Thursday at Holiday Inn for all D. E. students. Mr. Harold Ross, the national president of theD. E. Chapter, was speaker. A buffet meal was served. Approximately 125 persons attended. Improve License Program OoFASAbDuFfeenagerF] MOWS T SHOULP 0LAP THAT GHE LHl^ ME GO out &OMUCH WITH MY THIS WEEK’S LETTER: I am 16 years old and I have a boyfriend who is 17. Sometimes when I go out with him, he treats me as if I were 5 years old. Although, I guess I might act a little like a child when I get mad, but he treats me like that a lot. My mother also gets on my nerves. When my mother gets mad at me she tells me I should be glad that she lets me go out so much with my boyfriend. She thinks I’m not old enough to go out seriously with a guy. I think I am and we both are deeply in love with one another. Isn’t my mother being over-protective? Should we elope? OUR REPLY: Wait a minute! What was that last question? “Should we elope?” Read over your letter again. It doesn’t sound to us like you and your boyfriend are so deeply in love. Come on, wake up! By just reading your letter, the worst advice we could give you would be to elope. You are just hanging on to a slowly dying romance. The problem isn’t with your boyfriend or with your mother, it’s with you. Maybe your mother’s advice to you is your best bet - you aren’t quite mature enough to be deeply in love. If you have a teenage problem you want to discuss or an observation to make, address your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE, FRANKFORT, KY. 40601. Birthdays - Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS: February 2 Nancy Griffin February 4 Nancy McDonald February 6 ACROSS 1. Covenant 5. Rider Haggard novel 8. South African plant 9. Bandy ' words, informally 13. Rake 14. Unwilling 15. Hostelry 16. Mine shipment 17. King of Judah 42. “Handy DOWN 1. Claudette Colbert’s birthplace 2. In solitude 3. Bela Lugosi role (2 wds.) 4. Linksman’s gadget 5. Terrified 6. Float in the air 7. Compass point 10. Mary n.Beset Today's Answer , 12. Warren 16. Viva matador! 19. Athletic group 22. Germ 23. Most original 24. Arouse to love 27. Snarl 28. Last SBDE EBCDSB anEBranra Enn □ebb naaa bebe dsbB BDHB EBBS BEEBESE □BQ BBS BEBBHD BBSS SEETHE BEEO __BfflsnEns 30. Term of endearment SI. Assisted 32. Like a neglected vote Georgia Is Ranked 3rd In Removing Billboards Georgia ranks third in the nation in the number of billboards removed from interstate and other federal-aid highways, according to U. S. Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe. Under provisions of the Highway Beautification Act of 1965, billboards are prohibited within almost 10 per cent of the 71,441 national total. More than 112,000 small political posters have also been removed from the nation’s highways, he added. 660 feet of the rights-of-way of federal-aid interstate primary highways. Volpe said Georgia removed 7,090 billboards and had a s of October, 1972. This represented Leading Georgia’s third place in number of billboards removed were Colorado which has taken down 11,267 and South Dakota with 11,237. Ranking immediately behind Georgia were Wyoming and Montana with 3,444 and 3,327, respectively. Tomlinson Body Shop Complete Body Repair On All Makes Glass Work FREE ESTIMATES B. J. Tomlinson, Owner 794*2351 Hahira, Ga. 244-4411 Valdosta, Ga. Castle Park one hour ‘MARTINIZING THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING We Change Frowns to Smiles In one quick little trip to the cleaners. We're experts at removing stains and spots, returning every thing sparkling. Try our fast friendly ser-1 vice, then sit back and smile. ^/Vvwwvwvwvvmwwvwwmamvvwwvmwwvvv^ AMERICAN MADE STANDARD RESIDENTIAL 48" CHAIN LINK FENCE SERVING ADEL, HAHIRA, NASHVILLE, QUITMAN LAKELAND AND VALDOSTA FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL HAHIRA 794-3281 OR 794-3365 ‘^ 12X64EXPAND0 3 Bedrooms Fully Carpeted Central Vacumn Cleaning System $6195 3 12X56 Bedroom Fully Furnished $4695 DOUBLE WIDE 24 X 60 Seabreeze 3 Bedroom 2 Full Baths Den Fully Furnished $11,800 a HOMES BIG VALUE 12X60 2 Bedroom Spanish Front Kitchen $4795 12X60 2 Bedroom Indoor Outdoor Carpet Big Utility Room 1 Mj Baths $5395 w WE HAVE A SELECTION OF USED HOMES STARTING AT $1195.00. SOME REPOS LEFT — JUST ASSUME PAYMENTS. HURRY AND SAVE GREAT LAKES MM HolW oo INC BEMISS ROAD VALDOSTA TELEPHONE (912) 242-8377 (C-5-M)- HOME COMFORT, INC PHONE 896-3566 ADEL, GA. SALES AND SERVICE just as rapidly as possible so the public might benefit from shorter waits for license renewals or exams. SALES AND SERVICE Jeff Brown Alene Griffin February 8 CALL: "COMFORT IS OUR MIDDLE NAME" NAME" readand buy AUTHORIZED AIRTEMP DEALER CHRYSLER CORPORATION _ , . CC-5-A) With a $168,000 grant from the , improvements will be instituted National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the Georgia Department of Public Safety has launched a $1,168,000 four year program of improving drivers licensing in Georgia. Public Safety Commissioner Col. Ray Pope announced the initial grant today funded through the State office of Highway Safety. The initial $168,000 will go toward hiring 20 additional typists in high volume locations such as Atlanta, Columbus, Marietta, Macon, Savannah, Albany, Augusta, Athens, and Warner Robins, and purchasing 75 new eye testing devices for all locations, In the Atlanta examining station on East Confederate Avenue automated eye testing devices handling as many as ten applicants at one time are to be installed in the next three months cutting processing time by one-half. Col. Pope said in the next four years $1 million will be sought lor automated examining Equipment for the entire state. Almost 20 other states either are using, or have plans to use such equipment.. Driver Services Supervisor Captain J. H. Quarles said the Ollie Griffin ANNIVERSARIES: February 7 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sharpe FOR YOUR HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING I "COMFORT IS OUR MIDDLE 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 ®te Atlanta Journal C—r, Dixie WeZa»7 ★ AMO * THE ATi^TA CONSTITUTION ^ *«*'» Standard Nnnpaptr ” THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, February 1,1973 Page 7 ^ Kigm By Mrs. Sally Black and R. Douglas Durham 4-H Delegate to Attend I Teenage Nutrition Conference Elaine Sims, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. W. T. Sims, has been I selected as one of the 12 4 H I delegates to attend the Teenage ^Nutrition Conference in 1 Atlanta, February 2-3. ; Representatives from many I youth groups and organizations will be meeting together to discuss and make plans for Nutrition programs involving youth in our state. Elaine will bring back information from this meeting which will be shared with 4-H Clubs in our County. She will also assist in co-ordinating a 4-H Nutrition Camp next summer. Herman Talmadge REPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES SENATE EVERY TIME a Supreme Court Justice walks through the entrance of the Supreme Court building he passes under a stone inscription that reads: “Equal Justice Under Law.” Either these Justices don’t look up, they can’t read, or they don’t understand what those words mean. In the past several years, members of the nation’s highest court have become more and more arrogant and less and less responsive to the will of the people. They have consistently placed the power of the bench above the right of the individual states, short-sighted interpretation of the Constitution before the health and safety of the public, and vague technicalities of the law before the proper execution of criminal justice. CLUB CALVES Allen Arnold and his sister I weigh steer he plans to show in March Beef Cattle Show. The I club calves look real good this J year but boys and girls have a I lot of work to do before March 121st. The main question being I asked now is how much will my calf sell for at the show and sale. Calves cost more when | they were bought this time and ifeed cost has gone up so members realize they have a good bit more invested this year I than past, years. Everyone is ^looking forward to having a good show this year. County Council To Meet The 4-H County Council will meet on February 6, 7:30-9:00 j p.m. at Lowndes High School. A i film will be shown, ‘-Challenge ■or Tomorrow” and upcoming ■4-H events discussed. All officers are encouraged to attend fend other members are also invited. Please note change in meeting place. Cloverleaf County Project Achievement Set For February 10,1973 All 5th-6th grade 4-H members are reminded that County i Project Achievement for members to give demonstrations will be held on February 10, 1973, 9:00 a.m. at Lowndes High School. Each Cloverleaf 4-H’er who would like to enter should prepare and present a 3-6 minute demonstration on a 4-H project. First place winners selected in each project will win a trip to District Project Achievement, March 17, in ’ Tifton. Information was given out at each club meeting in January on this event, but any 4-H member who has a question or would like further suggestions is encouraged to call us at 242- 1536. * * * FOR EXAMPLE, last summer the Supreme Court overturned hundreds of state laws by ruling against capital punishment. A decision such as this flagrantly superseded the Constitutionally- given right of the state to determine for itself whether the death penalty should be established within its own domain and trespassed into areas intended for state legislators. Another example, and one I have fought for years, is forced school busing. In the Charlotte, N.C., Swann case, the Supreme Court not only defied the overwhelming opinion of the people against busing but they ignored a 1964 act of Congress that forbade the assigning of school children to achieve racial balance. The education, to say nothing of the health and safety, of hundreds of thousands of children across the nation has been jeopardized because of the arrogance of these nine judges in th^ir determining what was best for someone else’s children. Still another example is this Court’s irresponsible tendency to virtually cripple standard law enforcement agency procedures by accenting the technical purity of the law over proper criminal justice. * * * “EQUAL JUSTICE Under Law” cannot mean, as the Supreme Court seems to believe, making the streets safe for criminals. It does not mean forcing the legislators of our states to be responsible to the national judiciary rather than the people who elected them. It certainly does not mean ignoring the tremendous sentiment of a majority of people who don’t want their children bussed. I believe the time has come to have the Supreme Court come down from lofty bench and have their records reviewed. WASH*"? * Jj0^ know two tunes; one of them is*Yankee Doodle’ and the other isn’t.” (President U.S. Grant) When whales are washed ashore they are helpless. Without the support of water they cannot move, and their lungs may be crushed by the weight of the body. WANT ADS 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) 11973 Luv Mobile Home. 60 X 12, J 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $69.39 per I month. Fully furnished, 11 delivered and set up at your I location. Great Southern Mobile Homes, Nashville, Ga. I Phone 686-5437. R1T Chg. Jan. i 24. FOR SALE - 5 room house, must be moved. Land will be for rent or lease, commercial property. Located 1400 W. Hill, Valdosta, Contact owner. Phone 794-2873. (R1T chg.) NEW BUSINESS FOR QUIT- MAN—SAMS J E W E L R Y SERVICE AND ROCK SHOP. ATTENTION ALL ROCK HOUNDS! All types of stones available, Amethist, Jade, Opal, Aget, Domestic and Imported, Petrified Wood, Jasper and many others. All types of Rock Equipment, Precious Stones. All types of findings. available. We specialize in watch and clock repair, ring sizings, stone settings and mounting, engraving. Come by to see us. Per-, sonal service for everyone. SAMS JEWELRY SERVICE AND ROCK SHOP, 104 N. Jefferson St., Phone 263-8484, Quitman, Ga. In old Bus Station at rear of Post Office. (C-5-Q) 52-1 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 1 HELP WANTED - Equal em- ployment opportunity - Due to 1 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. . WILL DO BABYSITTING - in my home during working hours. Good play area, fenced yard. Lunch provided. Located in Salem Community. Call 794-2262. (2TP) ------------~~x—— FOR SALE - 1969 Chrysler Newport, 4-dr., air condition, power steering, good condition and clean. Call 794-2894 (2TP) THIS MONTH If OX /\EE ONLY D/o Uri ON ALL ACCESSORIES HELMETS, TIRES, SISSY BARS, GLOVES RIDING GEAR AND MUCH, MUCH MORE MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE THEY LAST! Honda Of South Georgia 1015 North Ashley Street - Valdosta, Ga., —' ................... — Cindy Walker and Craig Davis with Georgia Power’s George Roberts. What does a teenager know about business? Jerry Glower Says 00°° [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" Plenty. Thanks to Junior Achievement — a program we, and many companies, have supported for years. This year, our team learned about business by playing System/360 Management Decision Making Exercise on a computer. They fed data from hypothetical companies into the machine — such as whether to manufacture a greater volume of a product, but risk accruing inventory charges on unsold units. Or to make fewer units and sell them all at a higher price, The computer digested the information and came back with extensive answers. Down to the last nickel of profits. Or losses. Our first responsibility, of course, is to provide electricity. We also enjoy our business, as we enjoy kids. Junior Achievement is one way we can com- . municate our enthusiasm. And show young people ', that they, too, can Succeed in business. If they try. <<* Georgia Power Company A citizen wherever \ve serve® I SEMI-DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED - Local and Over- I the-Road driver training | being offered thru facilities of J Common Carrier. On-the-job type training; no experience I necessary. Industry wages I exceed $6 per hour with benefits. For immediate application call Area Code 404-875-2941 or write to Semi Division, Suite No. 108, 1100 if Spring St., N. W., Atlanta, Georgia, 30309. R2T Pd. Feb. 1, 8. TURNEY PIANO CO. HOME OF BALDWIN WILL now rent you a New or Repossessed BALDWIN PIANO 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- 0242aGgllect. Victor Mobile Home. 12 X 65, p% 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. 1972 Peachtree Hombra 60 X12, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile borne. Includes washer, dryer, and air conditioner. $393.29 down. Great Southern Mobile Homes, Nashville, Ga. Phone 686-5437. R1T Chg. Jan. 23 LOST - Black and white miniature poodle, in vicinity of Hahira Junior High School. Contact Joyce Thomason, phone 794-2895. (R1T pd.) SEWING MACHINE REPAIR We repair all makes and models. Dearler for the world champion Elna and White. The Cloth Shop. Hahira. 704- 2667. RTN (H) ---*—————-^^ FOR SALE - 1970 Pontiac Bonneville, power windows, loaded, 4-door sedan. CaliB. J. Tomlinson, 794-2351. (RTN) —*-----------------------------y ■ J LEGAL NOTICE General Telephone Company of the Southeast has filed an application with the Georgia Public Service Commission for authority to issue and sell at par value of $25 per share three hundred,, forty-two thousand (342,000) shares of its C&imon Stock for a cash consideration of $8,550,000 and to sell twenty-five million dollars ($25,000,000) of First Mortgage Bonds at competitive bidding and to apply the proceeds thereof to repay short-term loans and for other purposes. According to the application, the Common Stock proposed for issuance will | In 1944, the Railway Labor Act, authorizing a labor union I chosen by a majority to represent a craft, was held to ' require union protection to the minority in that class. Discrimination against certain members on the ground of race was held enjoinable. SALE! NEW LOT OF FINE QUALITY USEDOFFICE EQUIPMENT A Solid 45’ Trailer Consisting of: Wood and steel desks in secretarial and executive. All types office chairs in executive and typist. File cabinets in 2-3 and 4* drawers. Bookcases, Tables and Wood Hat Racks. SOUTHERN SALVAGE CO. “ARMY SURPLUS STORE” 111 S. Ashley St. Valdosta, Ga. * gOR SALE - See our large I selection of Quality .Mobile I Homes. We have VA finan- 1 lowest prices in the I South. Price Enterprises, I H’way 84 East, Quitman, Ga. I 263-84 08. We trade for anything of value. R1T chg. Feb. 1. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. - offers* high income opportunity to mature man in Hahira area. Fringe benefits PLUS regular cash and vacation. Regardless of experience airmail A. T. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery- Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas, 76101. R1T pd. Feb. 1. LIVESTOCK PETS - Horses - I .ne mare pleasure horse I PP^ximalely eight years I o , also one Gelding pleasure Iapproximately 3 years I v I ^H ^Wan# 482-2100 or I ^^ta 244-1992. R2T Chg. I R>- 1.8 FOR SALE -1967 Mobile Home, 12-x 60, 3-bedrooms, 1% baths, extra good condition, major appliances, also 100 amp. electrical service box, reasonably priced. Mason Woody, 794-3022, Hahira. (R1T chg.) be sold to General Telephone and Electronics Corporation, the holder of all of the presently issued and outstanding Common Stock of ^General Telephone Company of the Southeast, for a cash consideration of $8,550,000. The application further sets forth that the Bonds proposed for issuance will be sold at competitive bidding at a proposed maximum offering price of. 102 percent per unitand will bear interest at a rate which Will result in the lowest annual cost of money tot the Applicant. This matter has been assigned for public hearing before the Commission beginning at 10:00 a,m. on Wednesday, February 14, 1973, in the Commission's Hearing Room, 177 State Office Building, 244 Washington Street, S. W., Atlanta, Georgia, at which time anyone interested in this matter will be given an opportunity of expressing his views. This Notice is published at the direction of the Georgia Public Service Commission. GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF THE SOUTHEAST BY: F. C. Rahdert, President R1T Pd. Feb. 1. Golden Warranty Service ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF HOME APPLIANCES Try us - You’ll Like us. McDUFF APPLIANCES 1000 N. Patterson 242-9664 MERCURY MARQUIS RATED BEST According to Current Consumers Report Guide, an unbiased publication. 1973 Mercury Marquis Brougham for a complete line of mercurys... see us! • Marquis • Montego • Monterey • Cougar • Comets • Capri «KWlMMMiOTMMMMwMMMMHMHBMrw,«MWVMMMrOT-. • **^Mm«—»wi»^^»»m-^—^bbbbhb^mbb^ EXCLUSIVE AT VALDOSTA LINCOLN-MERCURY ______ 4 DOORS L U U U ‘Bill Long Sez:’ “Careful of Kids Ya'll” VALDOSTA Phone 242-7930 LINCOLN ■ MERCURY “d^ (C-5-M) 8 THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, February 1,1973 We Haw Savings J YOU Buy for Less I U.S. GOOD Rib Steaks U.S. GOOD BLADE BONE CHUCK US GOOD ROAST ^ ROUND STEAK 79c LB. / $1”LB. । ......... ......... / FRESH ROYAL GRADE A $ j 09 LB HENS 47'LB. * • x____ LEAN U.S. GOOD I \ BROOKS COUNTY OR CAULEY'S ) SHANK PORTION Chuck Steaks ? HAMS j 89e LB 69eLB (SLICED FREE) BROOKS CO. SMOKED SLAB . FRESH (DRESSED FREE) >BAC0N < MULLET ^69c LB 3 LB. FOR $100 303 CAN LINDY CREAM STYLE CORN s ro» $100 NO. 2 1/2 CAN SHOWBOAT Pork-N-Beans 2ro«49e (SQUARE) HOLLAND BRAND DUTCH Ice Cream y2 GAL. 89c TALL CAN PET <^^^^ Milk J® EVAPORATED 4 FOR QqC L§W 303 CAN LINDY ENGLISH PEAS 1 5 FOR GIANT Cold DELIGHT QUARTERS recoin pomn Power 1 < HODfGIHUMUHC ^^LMMDGYDgmGeMT^^ Spedaffyfbrmulstad ^tpdowwMtiiHth ^^ incMMQtor 69e PIKNIK Mayonnaise 32 OZ 39C oleo 19c BIG ROLL BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 3 FOR $| 00 303 CAN OUR FAVORITE CUT BEANS ’ ™r $1 oo 303 CAN SUGAR ROSE Tomatoes 5 F0U°° Mop & Gio 32 0Z. $1^25 DIXIE CRYSTAL :'7ftH*0*J:^^* i *3sxt»»»s*:S!* A I tAW^!?’?^ SUGAR 5 LB 49e iLIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE 12 OZ. ASSORTED RITZ CAN DRINKS 199c DIXIE DAY BLEACH 37C CRISC0 3 LB. SHORTENING 59c _ LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER WILLIAMS THRIFTY FOODS HOMI OF DISCOUNT PRIUS RIB STEW 69c LB. FRESH Pig Tails 39c LB ^ . BROOKS CO. OR CAULEY'S | PICNICS ^ 57e LB. 4 aurora AURORA TISSUE zz“2 ■"“ 27c BALLARD 8 OZ. CAN BISCUITS 4for 33c GRADE A SMALL HARRELLS BES EGGS doz. 49c 'GRADE A LARGE HARRELLS BE: LIQUID 22 OZ. EGGS LUX 53c °oz 69c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10* LB FRESH GREEN cabbage_jocLB FRESH EXTRA FANCY Tomatoes 39cLB. GREEN CRISP LEnUCE 27' HD Television Schedule for the Week WCTV Channel 6 Thomasville, Ga. and Tallahassee, Fla. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 A. M. A. M. WALB Channel 10 Albany, Ga. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 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 News “The Last King of America” 10:00—CBS Reports—“What Will We Do With Our Children?” 11:00—11 O’clock News 11:30—CBS Movie: “The Anniversary”— Bette Davis FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 P. M. 7:00—Big Valley 8:00—Mission Impossible 9:00—CBS Special—“Much Ado About Nothing” 11:00—11 O’clock Report 11:30—CBS Late Movie: “Heaven With a Gun”—Glenn Ford, Carolyn Jones SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 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—Fat Albert 1:00—Children's Film Festival 2:00—Real McCoys 2:30—Marshall Dillon 3:00—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: “Elephant Walk”—Elizabeth Taylor, । Dana Andrews A. M. 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—J eopardy 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 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 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 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 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—Sealab 1/1:30—Runaround 12:00—Around the World in 80 Days P. M. 12:30—Talking With a Giant 1:00—Feature Movie: “Aban don Ship” 3:00—TVS College Basketball Florida at Georgia 5:30—TBA 6:30—NBC Nightly News 7:00—Lancer 8:00—Emergency 9:00—Saturday Night Movie 11:00—News Scene 11:30—TVS College Basketball UCLA at USC 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 11:00—First Baptist Church 12:00—Garner Ted Armstrong P. M. 12:30—Face the Nation 1:00—Sunday Film Festival “Tall Stranger”—Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo “Island of the Lost”—Richard Green, Luke Halpin “Twelve Angry Men”—Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb 6:00—60 Minutes 7:00—Pat Boone Special 7:30—New Dick Van Dyke Show 8:00—M-A-S-H 8:30—Mannix 9:30—parnaby Jones 10:30—WCTV Prospective 11:00—CBS Sunday News 11:15—The Saint MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 (Same as Thurs. Until 7 p. m.) P. M. 7:00—Wells Fargo 7:30—Green Acres 8:00—Gunsmoke 9:00—Here’s Lucy 9:30—Doris Day 10:00—The Rookies 11:00—11 O’clock Report 11:30—CBS Late Movie: “Too Much, Too Soon”—Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Dorothy Malone TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 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: “Vision of Death”—Monte Markham, Barbara Anderson, Telly Savalas 11:00—11 O’clock Report 11:30—CBS Late Movie: “Jack of Diamonds”—George Hamilton, Joseph Cotton WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 P. M. (Same as Thurs. Until 7 p. m.) 7:00—Bonanza 8:00—Sonny & Cher 9:00—Medical Center 10:00—Cannon 11:00—11 O’clock Report 11:30—CBS Late Movie: “The Desperados”—Vince Ed- Edwards, Jack Palance SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 A. M. 8:30—Gospel Singing Jubilee 9:30—Oral Roberts 10:00—TBA 11:00—First Baptist Church 12:00—TBA P. M. 1:00—TBA 2:00—NBC Religious Program 3:00—NFL Hockey Pittsburgh at Minnesota 5:30—Championship Fishing 6:00—Insight 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 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 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 Movie: “Funeral at Berlin” 11:00—News Scene 11:00 11:30—Tonight Show TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 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: “Firecreek” 10:00—NBC News Report 11:00—News Scene 11:00 11:30—Tonight Show WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 P. M. Same as Thurs. Until 5:30 p. m. 5:30—News Scene: 5:30 6:30—NBC Nightly News 7:00—Lancer 8:00—Adam 12 8:30—NBC Mystery Movie 10:00—Search 11:00—News Scene 11:00 11:30—Tonight Show