f^ 59th Year r No. 4 Thursday, February 8, 1973 HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Dial 794-2030 , Lowndes County, Hahira, Georgia 31632 15* A military helicopter complete with trained personnel, medical equipment and supplies carried Mrs. Ruth Mauldin of Adel from Albany to an Augusta hospital recently for treatment of a bone disease, multiple myeloma. The transporting helicopter was sent as an air ambulance by the newly-begun Military Assistance to Safety and Traffic program for Southwest Georgia, a medical emergency project. Mrs. Mauldin’s physical condition was too severe to have her moved by ambulance, and arrangements were made for the Ft. Benning-based helicopter to fly her to the Augusta hospital. She was the third recipient of the program for the Southwest Georgia area since its organization in July. New Sowega emergency service proves worthwhile to Adel patient The initiation of a new emergency program in Southwest Georgia proved worthwhile recently for an Adel resident whose medical condition demanded its services. Mrs. Ruth Mauldin of Adel, who entered the Palmyra Park Hospital in Albany several weeks ago with a bonedeteriorating disease termed as multiple myeloma, was the third patient to receive the aid of the Military Assistance to Safety and Traffic (MAST) program in the Southwest Georgia area. After careful consideration and lengthy examinations, Mrs. Mauldin’s Albany physician, Dr. C. B. Gillespie, who is also chairman of the MAST executive committee, concluded that her. condition warranted moving her to the Talmadge Memorial Hospital in Augusta for further treatment. Since Dr. Gillespie knew that Mrs. Mauldin could not be carried to the Augusta hospital by ambulance because of the extent of her illness, he immediately began making arrangements to use the emergency helicopter from the MAST program to fly her there. The Ft. Benning, Columbusbased military helicopter, complete with crew members, medical equipment and supplies, carried the Adel resident safely to her destination on ’ January 18 with her already- fractured leg bound in pillows to prevent further bone breakage. When the helicopter stopped for refueling in Warner Robins, the officials of the program had pre-arranged for an ambulance to be waiting for Mrs. Mauldin to rest in before she continued her journey. She was accompanied to Augusta by her brothers, Steve Gibbs of Albany and Billy Gibbs of Sparks. The MAST project' was organized for the Southwest on A Patten Publication Feature front July 13,1972, by the Emergency Medical Services Advisory Board in the Albany-Dougherty County area. Its purpose is to provide helicopters and personnel for the area during emergencies. The program’s services include evacuation and transportation of patients like Mrs? Mauldin to prevent death or aggravation of an illness, im- medate shipment of blood, drugs and supplies at no cost to the victims in need, and disaster aid. The new concept supplements the existing emergency medical services by providing the military helicopters as air ambulances to be maintained in a constant state of readiness to respond efficiently to serious civilian medical emergencies. Mrs. Mauldin returned to her home last Friday night, and the condition first believed to be fatal has progressed now to the point that doctors say she has an 85 per cent chance of leading a normal life. She will return to the hospital each month for an undetermined period for treatments. “I just can’t praise the helicopter program enough,” Mrs. Mauldin says. “I had never known the program existed until now, but all the people involved were so wonderful to me, and I know all the good things that have happened are just miracles sent from God in answer to all the prayers people have offered.” The decision to request a MAST helicopter is based solely on the judgement of the law enforcement officers, physicians, or other responsible persons such as public safety officials at the scene of an emergency. 1 LIMIT 1 LYKES 24 OZ. BEEF STEW can GRADE A BUDGET PALMOLIVE GREEN NIAGARA 59' 35' EGGS ^Spray Starch) SOAP 2DOZ. PET RITZ FROZEN APPLE OR PEACH 89e 45' CAN JUMBO NORTHERN 15 OZ. 2 BARS 19' INSTANT LUZIANNE PIES TOWELS 3 FOR $100 2 FOR NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS COFFEE 10 OZ. 99' Pane I JFHE HAHIRA GOLI) LEAK Thursday, February 8,1973 X W@RLD @F W@^ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorrell and Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Yost of Albany visited their nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson of May Day Sunday. Josey Peters Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Johnson were visitors in Jacksonville, Florida, last Sunday. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hodges and George of Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday Mrs. Bill Sorrell has been ill with an attack of the Flu for the past several days. Gregg Flowers of Adel spent last weekend here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Miley. Mrs. Bobby Spearman of Hahira and Mrs. Geraldine Cowart of Camilla attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. BEEF &„ in Lakeland Miss Mott to wed Mathew Lindsey, Jr. (C-5-M J. C. Gornto with their BEEF U.S. 41 South Hahira, Ga. Phone 794-3001 CASH-MASTER CHARGE—BANKAMERICARD Atlanta was host recently to a regional “Keep America Beautiful” conference. “One of the impressive features of the conference/’ said T.Z. Lanier , Jr., district agent - community and rural development, University of Georgia Extension Service, “was the amount of litter being handed out in the name of ecology and beautification.” I Miss Webb, Rev. Hall united in ceremony I Miss Karen Ann Webb and I Reverend Barry Lynn Hall I were united in marriage I Saturday afternoon, January 27 ! at three-thirty o’clock in the I Bethany Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of j Mr. and Mrs.. Felton Jerome Webb of Hahira and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Anderson Hall, Jr., j of Huntsville, Ala. The Rev. Clyde C. Stokes, pastor, performed the I ceremony. Bob Pharis, organist, rendered a program of nuptial music and accompanied Mrs. Jim Knox as she sang “The Wedding Prayer,” “All My Life” and “The Hawaiian Wedding Song.” The altar was decorated with an arched candelabra in the center with standing floor [baskets of white gladioli, I chrysanthemums and pompoms on either side. Branched and tree candelabra entwined with similax and large fern trees were used in background arrangements. The prie dieu | was satin draped and the family pews were marked with white satin ribbons. The groom chose Darryl*^ white frenched carnations, Moody of Huntsville, Ala., as his best man. Ushers were Frank Hall and Bruce Hall, also of Huntsville. Mrs. Jim Fielding of Albany was matron of honor. Mrs. Perry Smith of Enterprise, Ala., and Miss Mary Alice Fiveash of Hahira served as bridesmaids. The matron of honor wore a floor-length dress of baby pink bridal satin with a high round neckline and short flared sleeves. The empire waist was attached to a gathered skirt with corded piping. The bridesmaids wore blue satin gowns fashioned like the honor attendant’s. They carried nosegays of daisies. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor-length gown of white chantilly lace over peau de soie. The empire bodice featured a round neckline and long bellshaped sleeves of chantilly lace. The chapel train was also of chantilly lace. Her silk illusion veil was attached to a seed pearl crown accented with rhinestones .-She carried a white prayer book with a bouquet of Mrs. Millirons honored at miscellaneous shower white roses and a white orchid with white satin streamers. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the social hall of the church. , The bride’s register was kept by Miss Angelia Myers of Atlanta. Presiding at the refreshment table were Miss Vicki Mott, and Mrs. David Drew, both of Hahira, Mrs. Billy Rowland and Mrs. Howard L. Freeman, Jr., of Valdosta. The couple plans to reside in Hahira. The bride is employed by the State Department of Veterans Service at Valdosta and the groom has completed a tour with the U. S. Navy. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Anderson Hall, Jr., entertained at a rehearsal dinner for the Webb- Hall wedding party Friday, January 26th, at Clanton’s Restaurant. The table in the private dining room was •covered with a white cloth and held a central arrangement, a candelabra with yellow candles, white, yellow, and lavender pompoms. Miss Webb wore a long sleeve floor-length velvety soft polyester white top with a rose pink gathered skirt, with black accessories. Twenty-nine guests enjoyed this delightful affair. Members of the wedding party were presented with individual gifts. Mrs. Nannie Mae Hicks and Mrs. Kate Segall spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. Sara Mankin of Macon. They went especially to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Barbara Sharpe. Mrs. Gary Pennington of San Bernadino, Calif., arrived Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scruggs and Emily. Her parents met her in Atlanta and accompanied her to Hahira. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Mott of Pompano Beach, Florida announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Diane, to Mathew Robert Lindsey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Robert Lindsey of Hahira. The bride-elect resides with her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Vickers of Hahira. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary Mott Shewbridge of Reaford, N.C. and the late Mr. John S. Mott of Americus, Georgia. She is a 1969 graduate of Pompano Beach Senior High School in Pompano Beach, Florida and graduated from Valdosta Technical School in 1971. She is employed by Belk Hudson in Valdosta. Mr. Lindsey is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pierman Weldon of Hahira and the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lindsey of Adel. He is a 1970 graduate of Lowndes High School and is presently attending Moultrie Technical School. He is employed by Weyerhauser in Adel. The wedding will take place April 8 at 3:30 p.m. at Bethany Baptist Church. No cards, friends and relatives invited. Reception following in Church Social Hall. CHOICE ONLY • BUY THE CUT AND PORK • BUY THE QUARTER • BUY THE HALF • BUY THE WHOLE • ALSO cutting and wrapping service for your freezer Better beef arid pork ata better price for a better meal. HALL’S BEEF CO Jerry ClowerSays 000°, EES' I COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 2901 N. Ashley Street Valdosta, Georgia (912) 242-4678 New Arrivals Lynda Dee * Davis Mr. and Mrs. Pat Davis of Hahira are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Lynda Dee, born Saturday, February 3 at South Georgia Medical Center in Valdosta. Mrs. Davis will be home Thursday, but due to the weight of the baby, 3 pounds 6 ounces, she will remain for approximately a month. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amos of Valdosta and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noles, also of Valdosta. Card of thanks I, John L. McCullers, and my family wish to thank our many friends, neighbors, doctors and nurses for the many acts of kindness shown me while I was a patient at Smith Hospital. The cards, flowers, visits and prayers meant so much to me and I shall always be grateful. May God Bless each of you is our prayer. John L. McCullers Wayne McCullers, son Evenly O’Kelley, daughter. CARPET DISCOUNT PRICES From $1.95 Sq. Yd Indoor-Outdoor, Shags, Plush, Hi-Lo, Loopile, Frange Rugs, FoiYFreg Estimate Call Burdette’s Carpet Service, 327 S. Davies St., Nashville, Ga. 686-2408. More House For Your Investment - Better Service Featuring - Peachtree, Lanier, Kirkwood, Catalina, Capella and Many Other Quality Homes - Trade-Ins, Repo's and Double Wide 12 MONTHS WARRANTY EASY FINANCING "We Are Only Satisfied When You Are" "•^■-‘■—-■■•■■-■■■■-■■■■**lii#<«WH»$«»««««R««WB»«—^ Mrs. Freddie Millirons, the former Sandra Rowe of Nash- \ die, whose marriage took5 place on December 23, was honored at a miscellaneous calling shower Thursday evening, February 1, at the j Miilon Methodist Church Social Hostesses were Mrs. Hollis Webb. Mrs. Fred Corbett, Mrs. Elwood Webb, Mrs. Cone Webb, Mrs. Bobby Simmons, Mrs. Harley Hall, Mrs. Larry Webb and Mrs. Louis Cotton. r The bride’s book was kept by Mrs. Robert Coombs, Jr., She was seated at a table which was cov ered with a white lace cloth and decorated with a bud-vase holding red camillias. Mrs. Millirons greeted her guests in a navy dress styled with a ruffled neckline. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of red camellias, a * gift from the hostesses. The. refreshment table was covered with a red cloth overlaid with white lace and was centered with a cut-glass punch bowl filled with pink punch encircled with red camellias. The hostesses also served pound cake and nuts. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts which were displayed on tables covered with white cloths. The table was attractively decorated with a large arrangement of camellias and red hearts and cupids which were placed at intervals across the front of the table. Thirty guests called between the hours from 7:00 until 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Millirons and her husband are making their home in the Shiloh Community. Editor’s Quote Book ('Heaven sends us misfortunes as a moral tonic.” - Lady Blessington FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS CONTACT JERRY D. PARKER ROUTE 2 (RESIDENCE LOCATED IN SNAKE NATION) EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING All Work Guaranteed COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL LET A GOOD CHRISTIAN MAN GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE (C-5-A) INC f The Love Car *2199” TOTAL CASH PRICE Nothing Else To Pay Includes The "5" T's TOYOTA TAX TAG TITLE TANK OF GAS wil TOYOTA + + + INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING FACTORY INSTALLED ITEMS 1200 CC OVERHEAD VALVE ENGINE FRONT™CrHa2MESH TR*NSMISSION FRONT DISC BRAKES WITH TANDEM m r t!1^LT *ECMmNG BUCKET seats tinted glass - all windows CARPETING - PADDED NYLON PILE DELUXE VINYL INTERIOR 2 SPEED ELECTRIC Wl PE RS-WASH DELUXE'WHEEL COVERS ER WHlYE SIDE WALL TIRES * MPH RR bumpers MILEAGE TRIP METER TOOL KIT AND TOUCH UP PAINT AUTOMATIC SEAT BELT RETRACTORS FLOW-THRU VENTILATION PADDED GLARE RESISTANT DASH CIGARETTE LIGHTER A MAP LIGHT FED-ST SAFETY,EMISSIONS EQUIP. VALDOSTA, GEO »1 > N. ASHLEY PHONE 244-5600 THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, February 8, 1973 Page 5 4=[nl M®^§ By Mrs. Sally Black and R. Douglas Durham ATTENTION IbLOVERLEAFS: । Don’t Forget Saturday! Saturday, February 10 is the jay for cloverleafs to par- ficipate in County Project \chievement. The meeting will >e held at Lowndes High, jeginning at 9:00 a.m. Any 5th ir 6th grade 4-H member may present a 3-6 minutes demonitration in his-her project to lompete to be named a county vinner. Any 4-H’er or parent is also nvited to attend to see the lemonstrations and learn more .bout 4-H club in our county, ’arents interested in assisting it this event or becoming 4-H eaders are invited to contact he Extension Office at 242-1536. A New Clothing Activity Is Announced “The Cotton Boll”, a junior nd senior clothing activity, has ken announced by the State 4- 4 office and will be sponsored w the Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commission for Jot ton. The activity is open to any jnior or senior 4-H member, oys and girls, who would like o participate. The basic equirements are: (1) To select nd wear an outfit made of at ?ast 50 per cent cotton. Outfit lay be made or purchased, and 2) To tell judges in 3 minutes heir reasons for selecting arment (color, style, care, ost, etc.) and how it fits their fe style. The contest for our area will e held March 22 at Tifton. Any H’er, 7th-12th grade, who ould like to participate should ilk with us about the details of lis activity. Awards will be iven and the top scoring senior (boy or girl) will receive a trip to State 4-H Congress in Atlanta. If enough interest is shown a workshop on consumer clothing purchasing will be held. Also, we will be happy to assist any 4- H’er in selecting his or her outfit for the contest. Turn On To Good Nutrition by ELAINE SIMS The. Hth Annual Teenage Nutrition Conference was held in Atlanta February 2-3 Delegates stayed at the Executive Park Motel where the conference was held. Over 125 delegates from 4-H, FFA, FHA, DE, GALA and other youth organizations participated in this year’s event. Registration began at 2:00 p.m. Friday and a general assembly began the meeting. Talks and programs were presented to emphasize good nutrition and what teenagers can do about it. The featured speaker was Dr. Sally Short of Syracuse University, New York, who presented a film and live action talk on “Don’t Let Nutrition Turn You Off”. Miss Ina Cook, Georgia Master 4-H member and Miss A1C, spoke on “The Real Thing”. Buzy Rosenburg of the Georgia Bulldogs spoke on “An Athlete Plugs Good Nutrition.” Besides the educational program, the group enjoyed banquets, a dance, and several were able to hear Jerry Van Dyke entertain. Georgia 4-H Club won the award for having the best exhibit. The trophy was accepted by Patti Poole, state 4-H Secretary-Treasurer. .inda Thomas, Clyattville; Mary Howell, Pine Grove; Gloria Ann Jowell, Pine Grove; Scottie Sheppard, Hahira; Tammy Stephens, L G. Nunn, listen as Elaine tells plans for County 4-H Nutrition ‘rogram. Miss Cathy Hensley honored at luncheons (Miss Cathy Hensley of (ahira, who is the fiancee of Im Odom, has been com- limented by a number of iridal parties held in Hahira, lashville and Valdosta, pitman friends honored the oung bride-to-be with two mcheons last week, which ^re both beautiful and well njoyed. On Friday, February 2, Mrs. vA. Phelps and Mrs. H. H. 'armichael honored Cathy with A luncheon at the King of the load in Valdosta. The T-shaped ibles were covered with lovely loths and held beautiful rrangements of mixed flowers i soft pastel shades. Cathy, a wely blonde, wore a becoming ’laid dress with a Cymbidium rchid corsage. Sixteen guests njoyed the lovely luncheon. VThe Thomasville Country was the setting last ^turday, February 3, for a uncheon given for Miss Cathy Bensley, and among the guests resent were both mothers of young couple, Mrs. John Ansley and Mrs. Rete Odom, ne dining area was very eautifully decorated and the Meal points on the tables were askets of mixed spring flowers 1 many lovely colors. The onoree wore a beautiful dress 1 green with a pink and white camellia corsage. Hostesses for lovely luncheon were Mrs. lussell Hunter, Mrs. H. N. vest, Mrs. Russell Davis, Mrs. H. Long and her daughter, /pzanne Long, who is a sorority tester of Cathy’s at Valdosta Wate College. Twenty-seven intended the luncheon and all Wished Cathy and Tom much WPPpiness. Their wedding is planned for Saturday, February 10, at the First Baptist Church in Hahira. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ] ACROSS 1. Sunder 4. French priests title 8. Characterize 11. Smack 12. Twine together 13. Wise 14. R.R. stop 15. Part of a record player 17. Zuider ----- 18.------cotton 20. Artist’s stand 22. Russian city 23.------De Laurentiis 24. Wyoming mountain range 26. Wait on (2 wds.) 29. Colored 31. Monster 32. Command 33. “Not guilty!” 34. Well now! 35. Clangor 37. Ancient 38. Machine part 40. Irish patriot, Patrick 42. Field 43. Supplication 44. Fat 45. Not me DOWN 1. Inlet 2. Ancient Peruvian , Indian - 3. Gazed 4. Stubborn person 5. Last dazzling effort (3 wds.) 6. Jewish delicacy 7. Fencing sword 8. 36 Down, for example 9. Complete 10. Bazooka’s relative 16. Lady-in- waiting 19. In full voice 21. Pry 25. Require 27. Threatening phrase 28. Anthology 30. Like a faulty faucet 32. Pal Joey’s creator 34. Semiprecious stone Today’s Answer 36. “Quo Vadis” character 39. Stripling 41. Amateur Athletic Union ■H^ A a 3 / 3St an c d d | E Hiura V 3 - 3 as aoi- > N I 1 SV 1 E i j a IB 1 ]0 (d HE | pftSJk°naut ^ames Irwin has L the ?P?ce Pr°gram to head P a religious organization. Miss Cooke, Mr. Jackson to wed in April Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Cooke of Stedman, N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Dianne Cooke, to Henry Fonnie Jackson, son of CW-4 and Mrs. Henry Campbell Jackson of Fayetteville, N. C. Miss Cooke is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Blease of Barney, Georgia. She is a senior at Cape Fear Senior High School in Stedman, N. C. Mr. Jackson is a 1969 graduate of Massey Hill Senior High School in Fayetteville, N. C. He is employed by the City of Fayetteville. An April wedding is planned. about your Social Security A recent change in the medicare law will be of benefit to some individuals not enrolled in the Social Security medical insurance. In the past you had to enroll in this insurance during specific periods. Your initial enrollment period encompassed seven months. The month you reached age 65, and three months after that Fellowship News By Alma Register — ITEM: Mattresses made after January 1, 1973 will have to meet new flammability regulations. ONE HOUR ‘MARTINIZING’ THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Castle Park Valdosta, Ga. 244—4411 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 service, then sit back and smile. Mr. James Sanders was admitted to Lake City, Florida V. A. Hospital last week. Mr. Simon Taylor has been moved from South Georgia Medical Center in Valdosta to Adel Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gordon Summers has been in Smith Hospital in Hahira since last Wednesday. Mrs. Rufus Griffis suffered a light stroke but is up and around now and doing fine. Mr. John McCullers was dismissed from Smith Hospital last week and is improving at home. His son, Mr. Wayne McCullers has returned home to New York City. Others who have been sick at home are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fulp, Rex and Diane Register, Tracy and Frankie McDaniel and Mr. Roy Sumner. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boykin Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boykin and children of Valdosta, Mr. Dean Boykin of Nashville, Mr. Vincent Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson, Mike and Sandra Lee, Mr. Preston Croft and Derry of Hahira. Miss Sherry Fulp spent last Friday night with Miss Kathy Singleton. Miss Tracy Fulp spent Friday night with Miss Sally Johnson and attended a birthday party given for Miss Sally Johnson at Reed Bingham Park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Folsom and Lynne visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fulp and family Sunday. Mrs. Jesse L. Fletcher visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Oglesby and Mrs. Josie Oglesby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fulp, Bonnie, Glenda and Dee of Belews Creek, N. C., stopped with relatives around Fellowship last weekend enroute to their Winter home in Pompano Beach, Fla. “When a man says Sunday is his only day of rest, and gets up at 4:30 a.m. to go fishing, or spends the day on the golf course, who is he kidding?” Miss Sandra Coppage spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coppage. Mr. Ronald Robinson fell while playing ball last week and broke his arm. ITEM: Perk up mid-winter meals by using a liquid other than water when you cook vegetables. Substitute tomato juice, skim milk or bouillon. ITEM: The estimated cost of colds in the United States is $2 billion a year. Colds cause 50 to 60 percent of all absences from work. ITEM: To keep thread from getting tangled, glue golf tees upside down in a cigar box. Place the spools over the golf tees. ITEM: If you have metal hangers, and your clothes keep slipping off, here’s what to do: Take a ball of yarn and wrap it around the hanger several times. Make sure the yarn is secure. — T month, and three months before that month. If you did not enroll during this period you had to enroll within three years after the period ended. Many folks didn’t enroll, and as a result some have had second thoughts about their decision not to do so. However, due to the three year rule they were barred from coverage. The three year enrollment limitation has been eliminated by the recent social security amendments. So if you didn’t enroll in the medical insurance when you should have, even if it has been more than three years ago, you will have another opportunity during January, February and March of 1973. Your coverage will start July 1, 1973. For more information get in touch with the social security office at Valdosta, Georgia. Just dial operator and ask for WX-6500. HAHIRA GOLD LEAF 59th Year - No. 4 February 8, 1972 ^"^.^ * P3"" p“»»cations of Adel Georgia 31620. Second-class postage paid at Hahira. Georgia 31632. $5.50 (outside county), 10c per copy. No subscription accepted for less than 6 months. Please send ^5!?!? w,th wder t0 p- °- Box 504 Hahira. Geor- £13 31632. Advertising deadline - noon Wednesday. News copy deadline - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday. FLY NON-STOP TO and From ATLANTA VALDOSTA PHOENIX AIRLINES OA /I 7*1 EE Your Travel Bureau CALL d£s*v"v^^ m A OO or TWA in Atlanta (C-5-M)-J BRAND NEW MOBILE HOMES ■ ■ $3495 repossessions Take Over Payments 2 New left Over 1972 I | Medels • Tremendous savings WGAF Remote Broadcast Will Be Here Sunday Afternoon GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES HURRY AND SAVE GREAT LAKES^e*^ MBII'ltflte.. oo BEMISSROAD..............VALDOSTA TELEPHONE (912) 242-8377 USED CARS 1972 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR. SEDAN— in green-gold metallic with a dark green vinyl roof . .. green all-vinyl upholstery . .. fully equipped including V/8 engine with automatic transmission ... power steering and disc brakes . . . radio and heater . . . FACTORY AIR . . . tinted glass . . . belted whitewall tires ... an ideal family car priced to please! 1972 FORD L.T.D. 4 DR. PILLARED HARDTOP —in medium blue with a dark blue vinyl roof . . . blue all-vinyl interior ... 400 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission .. . power steering and disc brakes . . . radio and heater . . . FACTORY AIR .. . tinted glass . .. belted whitewall tirps and full wheelcovers . . . 9,000 actual miles and like new throughout!!!! 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT 2 DR. H/T —in medium brown metallic with a gold laser stripe and dark brown vinyl roof . . . ginger vinyl interior appointments . . . peppy 351 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission . . . power steering and disc brakes . . . radio and rear seat speakers . . . FACTORY AIR . . . tinted glass . . . BELTED TIRES AND FULL WHEELCOVERS . . EXTRA SHARP AND LO MILES!!!! 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500—4 DR. HARDTOP —medium green metallic with dark green cloth and vinyl upholstery . . . 351 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission . . . power steering . . . radio and heater . . . FACTORY AIR . . . tinted glass . . . belted whitewalls and full wheelcovers . . . 12,000 actual miles and very nice throughout!!!! 1971 FORD L.T.D. 4 DR. SEDAN—pastel blue with a dark blue vinyl roof .. . dark blue vinyl interior .. . 400 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission . . . power steering and disc brakes . . . radio and heater . . . FACTORY AIR . . . tinted glass . . . whitewall tires and full wheelcovers . . . GOOD SOLID CAR!!! 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 SPORTSROOF 2 DR. H/T—medium blue metallic with a dark blue vinyl roof . . . matching vinyl interior . . . 351 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission . . . power steering . . . radio and heater . .. belted whitewall tires and full wheelcovers ... A CLEAN CAR!!! 1970 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 4 DR. SEDAN —dark green with a white vinyl roof . . . black all vinyl upholstery . .. 302 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission er steering . .. TORY AIR . whitewall tires clean!!!! radio and heater . . tinted glass . .. . pow- . . FAC- excellent ONE-OWNER and extra 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500—2 DR. HARDTOP —in wimbleton white with blue all-vinyl interior ... 390 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission . . . power steering . . . radio and heater . .. whitewall tires and styled steel wheelcovers with chrome lugs .. ONE OWNER and a good clean older-model car!!! 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR. SEDAN— in royal maroon with a white roof ... parchment all-vinyl interior . . . EXTRA CLEAN THROUGHOUT . . . 390 cu. in. V/8 engine with automatic transmission . . . whitewall tires and full wheelcovers ... EXTRA NICE FOR THE MODEL!! WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF LOW^MILEAGE RENTAL CARS OF ’71 & '72 VINTAGE . . . WILL SOON HAVE SOME ’73 RENTALS ... SEE US TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BIG SAVINGS ON THESE LIKE-NEW CARS!!! HUNTER MOTOR CO., Inc FORD Telephone 263-4101 MERCURY North Lee Street Quitman, Ga. _____________________________________(M-H-Q) THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, February 8,1973 LEAN FIRST CUT i^'%^ BROOKS CO. SLAB U.S. GOOD >BACON C Sirlion Steaks HALF OR WHOLE SIDE 69c LB. $1WLB PORK CHOPS 89'LB BROOKS COUNTY OR CAULEY'S SHANK PORTION HAMS 69'LB U.S. GOOD ROUND STEAK $119LB CAULEY SLICED FREE Picnic Hams LEAN RIB STEW 69' LB 55'LB 3 LB. SWIFT PREMIUM CAN HAMS FRESH (DRESSED FREE) MULLET 3» $3" DIXIE CRYSTAL HUNTS Peach Halves ”*“ 39' SUGAR FROZEN French Fries 2 LBS. 29' SWANSDOWN Cake Flour u MODESS REG. 12 CT. DELIGHT QUARTERS OLEO ■ 19c ( 5 LB. 49' LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER OR MORE NO. 2 1/2 CAN SHOWBOAT WILLIAMS THRIFTY MODS HOME OF DISCOUNT PRICES FRESH TENDER Beef Liver 79' LB. U.S. GOOD BLADE CHUCK U.S.D.A. GRADE A ROAST 4 TURKEY! 79c LB 39' LB AS LONG AS THEY LAS| BAKING HENS 49' LB CRISCO SHORTENING 59' 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE 3 LB. PIKNIK Mayonnaise32 °z- 39c " LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER W LYKES Pork-N-Beans BEEF STEW »oz 57‘ GRITS < 2 FOR OCC < 303 CAN LINDY ENGLISH -L-, y^- 7 PEAS 5 FOB 2 FOR $100 12 OZ. RITZ CAN ASSORTED D RIN KS i o for 99c DIXIE DAY KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE ’ BLEACH GAL. «’.» 18 OZ. FOR DISHES 22 OZ. LUX 53c VINE RIPE Tomatoes 303 CAN GOLDEN HARVEST Tomatoes 20 303 CAN LINDY CREAM STYLE 103 CAN OUR FAVORITE CUT BEANS 14e jSsiB'——-"? 303 CAN OUR FAVORITE CUT HARRELLS BEST GRADE A LARGE GIANT Cold ; me $100 rz.^r W I FRESH GREEN ^l00 EGGS™ 67C CABBAGE lOcLB nwa BIODfGRADAILt LAUHDItY Of rf AGENT Power REG. MAXWELL HOUSE IN BAG COFFEE BIG ROLL BOUNTY PAPER GOLDEN RIPE Specially formulated ^todotiie whole wash ^k incoldwotor 1LB* 79c S towels JM BANANAS M .u»SiM /fill™ ia< ■ TDUIftS 3 FOR 10' LB THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday, February 8,1973 P' Tups for Homemakers By Ted M. Phelps, Home economist urniture Arrangement: The den or family room in the pne is where television ewing or listening to music is titered. Some homes have luble coming up with a good rniture arrangement for this bm. J Fed Phelps stated that ■iversity . of Georgia [operative Extension Service Lcialist Claire Simpson, has a L suggestions for furniture rangement in the den or hily room. Relate the television set to the al design of the fireplace wall Ine is present. Another good •a for the television in the den |o make it an integral part of I storage wall of the room. Ie could also move the evision out of sight when not Use. Still another idea is to Ee the television on swivel nts so that it can be placed balls or cabinets and turned lace those wanting to see it. is for a phonograph or an F- fereo set in the den, the most Irable location is to combine iith other units or built-in storage. Records could be housed in one corner of the room or one part of a wall could be planned to house them ,. ^ t0 arrange furniture in .. .J® so that a variety of activities may be carried on independently of one another. Living Room Traffic Patterns: Living room traffic patterns are determined by the arrangement of the furniture in the room and the location of doors. Doors need grouping close together in a living room. Placing the doors in one corner so traffic is across one end of the room is good. In other words, avoid cross traffic through the center of the living room. Poor traffic lanes in a living room create interruptions, so plan the traffic away from the conversation areas of the living room. Control of traffic also reduces wear on floor coverings and reduces house cleaning efforts too. Uaycee rattlesnakes To Line or Not To Line Draperies: When making draperies at home several factors need consideration. Most tailored draperies look better and last longer if a lining is used. A lining for draperies protects the drapery fabric from soil and reduces sun fading. A lining adds body to the draperies by helping panels hang straight and full. Also, a lining for draperies gives uniformity to the outside of the house, especially when a pat- terened or colored fabric is used. The color of the lining needs to be in keeping with the exterior of the house but should be in a solid hue and in a neutral hue, too. The width of the lining should be the same width as the drapery so the seams are matched. Lowndes County Extension Service offices have information about making draperies. If you need assistance in selecting fabrics for draperies, call our office 242-1536 and ask for the booklet “Let’s Know Drapery Fabrics”. If you need help in making draperies ask for “Do- It-Yourself Draperies.” Hahira And Cecil Community News By Ruth Waldon A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Betty Lue Wright for her son, Ferdinand 'Pattway, Saturday at 5:30. 34 children were present. Hostesses were Miss Thelma Carter and Miss Rosal Carter, who served cake, ice cream, punch, chicken salad on crackers. The cake was white with green roses with cowboys and Indians. Many gifts were received. The punch was served from a cut-glass bowl. Ferdinand was. 11 years old. Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Eula L. Lane names were left out by mistake at Mrs. Cora Carter’s birthday party but they were present. Mrs. Jenett Roberts, Mrs. Ema Catherine Rogers, and Larry Rogers of State Line, Mississippi, visited their sister in Cecil, Mrs. Mattie Lee Smith. recuperating nicely. Her friends of Hahira hope she will continue to feel better. Rev. J. H. Waldon visited the clinic Monday for a check-up. Sunday he and Mrs. Waldon visited the country near Cecil and Five Points. Mrs. Gertrude Lane and Mrs. Ada Cox have been patients in Smith Hospital for a week. Mrs. Bessie Cooper, who was a patient, has been released and is recuperating at the home of her niece, Mrs. Maydell Burkes. Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Merill will motor to Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday to attend the.last rites of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Council Merill/ who is a former Hahiran. Their friends pathize with the family. sym- for Fitzgerald Mrs. Smithie Mae Livingston, who has been in Columbus, Ga., with her daughter, is back home to spend some time. She has been ill for a long time, but is Gospel And Country Music Notes BY BARBARA HENDLEY he invited her to duet with him on the rag-time piano song, “Down Yonder.” It was an incomparable sight: Jerry Lee Lewis, the hedonistic, lascivious Killer playing alongside Del Wood, one of the great ladies of country music. Finishing their number, they spontaneously embraced as the jeconded only by shark at- tk, the awesome image of a iomous, hypofanged, viper feed, and zinging meaningful jar-rattles,” perhaps un- kes the minds of men faster n thoughts of death by chain h And perhaps nowhere else I earth is the Eastern jmondbacked Rattler more Jed or comparable to a chain t’s buzz and lightning flash | here in South Central F?: balizing the vast tourism Intial rattlesnake displays I (through awe if hot more losity), the Fitzgerald fees decided a Rattlesnake hd-up would more, than pter “enthusiasm” for Herald as a club project. » Be It,” exclaimed WSIZ’s fee Ronnie Dunn-and Jerald’s First Annual liesnake Round-up was hived. Beginning Saturday, February 10, from 1:00 PM through 4:00 P.M., bystanders^ curators, participants, or the naturally curious can witness hourly snake handling demonstrations with live rattlers. Questions regarding rattlers will be* welcomed There will be a rattlesnake milking exhibition as well as cooked rattlesnake meat samples for exotic, if not curious, gourmet tastes. Admission for adults is 50 cents and children 25 cents. The Fitzgerald Rattlesnake Roundup will be held at the City Park bn North Main Street in Fitzgerald. Everyone is welcomed. { For more information,; contact Ronnie Dunn at 468-74271 days in Ocilla, and 423-4877 nights in Fitzgerald, or write the Coastal Plain Area Tourism Council, P. O. Box 1223, Valdosta, Georgia. 31601. your week ahead ARIES Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: February 11 to February 18,1973 TAURUS Apr. 20 - May 20 GEMINI May 21 - June 20 MOONCHILD June 21- July 22 LEO July 23 - Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 WANT ADS LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 Peachtree Hombra 60 X12, bedroom, 2 bath mobile lme- Includes washer, Fer, and air conditioner. [P3.29 down. Great Southern Pbile Homes, Nashville, Ga. lone 686-5437. R1T Chg. Jan. L | NEY PIANO CO. E OF BALDWIN ILL now rent you a New or possessed BALDWIN PIA- | for 6 Mb. at ONLY $15.00 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. SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 Wo. This to apply to pur- victor Mobile Hob* 12 X 65, PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 fse if you desire. We have J new and used\pianos and kans. Call Valdosta 244- IMhect [ING MACHINE REPAIR irepair all makes and Jdels. Pearler for the world |mpion Elna and White. If Cloth Shop. Hahira. 794- F- RTN (H) 1% baths, 3 bedroom, $80.70 per month. Eight different floor plans to choose from. Many other mobile homes to choose from. Great Southern Mobile Homes, Nashville, Ga. Phone 686-5437. R1T Qhg. Feb. 7 You will be putting on an act, hiding your emotions, so to speak. Why? Because you will become suddenly aware and shocked, by an associate’s ulterior motives. This week s cosmic influence boosts your sex appeal to a dynamic level. One problem! Several subtle overtures, heading your way, could become troublesome, f Someone in authority, so it seems, might tcuch an exposed nerve. Meaning? Most of this week’s efforts will be built around a grievance4 you seek to air. ’ At this time, you are too far caught up i»i the past to ever change. So, don’t tamper with thoughts of a new job; new residence; new romance. According to stellar patterns, there will be more fact than fiction, in a rumor that will go around. Meaning? Take advantage of information coming your way. Listen well, Virgo! During this cosmic ^cle, most members of your sign should be sharply honed, mentally. You must, however, avoid provoking a superior. In one form or another, a romance develo ping behind the scene, will affect your job, project or task. Incidentally, clandestine meetings and phone calls should be avoided. Following a minor reversal that might have legal overtones; financial gains are protable. Also, an idea or device to improve your iaily routine, shows in your chart. A surge of energy, or ambition related M improving your home base, is indicated. No less important, it’s probable that you will anticipate making a major purchase. Legal matters and receiving help from persons in authority are favorable, during this week’s cosmic cycle. Incidentally, an important phone call is also indicated. There’s a great possibility that a member of the opposite sex, who has interests similar to yours, will appear on the scene. If married or committed, stay in bounds! Activities involving a large organization or group is indicated for many members of your sign. Others Pisceans will be confronted with a ’ major decision. 5W WHAT? This WEEK’S PATTERN’S BY AUDREY LANE 3335 10-18 ERNEST TUBB was surprised when the Opry honored him with a big cake on the stage for his 30th year on The Grand Ole Opry. Ernest joined the Opry in January of 1943. The next Saturday MARTY ROBBINS celebrated his 20th year on the Opry. He planned to shock everyone with the news, but it turned out to be a surprise to him. Then three years ago Marty had open-heart surgery. New Year’s Day marked the death of the late great HANK WILLIAMS 20 years ago, who died with a heart attack on the road to a show date, lying in the back seat of his car. He was only 29 years old... JERRY LEE LEWIS WENT CRAZY ON GRAND OLE OPRY DEBUT By John Pugh “The Greatest Live Show On Earth” played on one of the world’s greatest stages Saturday night, Jan. 20, when Jerry Lee Lewis - after nearly two decades as a headliner - finally made his debut at the Grand Ole Opry. The Killer, as he is known to ' one and all, simply knocked them dead. He killed them with his music. Country with more soul than anybody else since Hank Williams. Rock with more pounding, driving, frenetic piano playing and “singing” this side of Fujiyama. He killed them with a music that is an extension of his gigantic personality, an embodiment of his turbulent life style, a vocal and visual picture of a man’s entire existence. From “Me and Bobby McGee” to “Chantilly Lace,” from “Another Place, Another Time” to “Johnny B. Goode,” from “Waiting For A Train” to “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On,” he displayed his berserkly hypnotic music that could only be played and sung by the most unique musical personality America has ever i produced. And for one of the few times in his life Jerry Lee consented to do an encore. Three of them. He killed them with his showmanship. Playing the paino with almost every part of his anatomy, shaking his legs back and forth at the piano stool like a man who can’t hold it another minute, flinging off his modern art sport coat, he was never more in his glory. It was all there in spades: the arragant manner, the haughty demeanor, the regal aura that have probably caused Jerry Lee Lewis to be both praised and dammed more than any other entertainer. But another side of Jerry Lee was also shown at the Opry. After a few numbers he stopped his show and called Opry pianist Del Wood out on stage. Following a short but moving speech on Mrs. Wood’s graciousness and compassion, applause rose to a tummult. It was the only time Jerry Lee Lewis has ever shared the spotlight with someone else. He killed them with his comments.'Acknowledging that it had taken him more than 15 years to play the Opry, he explained what he had been doing all that time was waiting for his chance. “The Killer kept hanging it in,” he said in his patented raspy, semi-Bogart voice. To long-time Jerry Lee fans, which was everybody, it was one of his all-time classic pronouncements. Finally, I think more than anything else the following vignette shows how The Killer killed them. Somewhere during Jerry Lee’s playing and singing and shaking and shouting a friend of mine started hollering, repeatedly, “He’s going crazy! He’s going crazy!” 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. & Lee St VALDOSTA, GA. (C5M) A Cheer for the Princess Princess with upstanding collar keeps you cool, calm and collected. See how easyjt jsjorpake. No. 3335 comes in sizes TQ' to 18. Size 12 (bush 34) takes 2 $ 'yards of 44 inch I fabric. Child’s Sweater 46 Child s outdoor knitted cardigan is practical, pretty and in a new stitch. Wm f d three-four- or five-year-old boy or girl. Send for Pattern No. 46: Send 50t for each dress pattern, 30c for each needlework pattern (add 15c for each dress pattern, 10 4 for each needlework pattern for mailing and handling) to AUDREY LANE BU- * REAU,Morris Plains, New Jersey07950. • Ontario operates 16 fish hatcheries. HAVE SPOKESMEN in the IM* you cam afford the mobile home you waul? |Pine Hurst Mobile Home. F 60, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, png Room, Living Room, p Kitchen. 4 ton air con- loner. $133.62 per month. different floor plans to R from. Great Southern Fde Homes, Nashville, Ga. 686-5437. R1T Chg. p. 7 FOR SALE - See our large selection of Quality Mobile Homes. We have VA financing, lowest prices in the South. Price Enterprises, Hiway 84 East, Quitman, Ga. 263-8408. We trade for anything of value. R1T chg. Feb. 1. Changing Tinies Because the first Chautauqua Assembly in 1874 was meant to support Sunday School teaching, a 175-foot-long relief model of Palestine was constructed, with Lake Chautauqua representing the Mediterranean. Rebuilt and enlarged to 350 feet, the 99-year-old model now is used in Chautauqua discussions of Middle East history and politics. BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES IN PINE RIDGE ACRES. Located in SALE - 1970 Pontiac II^1^ P°wer windows, Fd, 4-door sedan. CalfB. |°mlinson, 794-2351. (RTN) LIVESTOCK PETS - Horses - One mare pleasure horse approximately eight years old, also one Gelding pleasure horse approximately 3 years old. Call Lakeland 482-2100 or Valdosta 244-1992. R2T Chg. Feb. 1,8 FOR SALE - A chain hoist. Call Waldon’s Service Station. Phone 794-2134 or see Rev. John Waldon, 411 West Main J Street. Feb. 8 southern part of Cook County Contact Lewie Futch * FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1973 Resolution - “Get a Job with a Future” - Our company has job opportunities that include: (i) ad- 896-3641, Adel, Georgia ter^® No matter what size mobile. home you’ve been wanting, here’s your chance to move up to the better living you’ve wanted and at a “move-in” cost you can afford. We make the good life a little easier to reach. Quoted figures apply to delivered price of $5151 Vai wood mobile home, $331.75 down, 144 monthly installments of $59.45, annual per centage rate.7.63 per cent, deferred payment price $8,560.80. Hi* again FHA financing makes it possible and right nov/ HOBO can nelp you get J. Our financing can reduce your monthly payments from $20 to $30 (depending on the home you choose) compared to terms offered by other dealers. The cash you’ll need is much less, too. We’ve cut usual down payment requirements in half. Figure 5% to 7% down as the most you’ll pay. Come see our comfort-heated selection of mobile homes now. Compare quality, compare actual costs. Make the best buy of a lifetime. 33V* do*" ^ffton* >NP^ i^i?^’ 3 ^^TOQHi, bath L half. $69.15 per month mT?ntlls' $re$t Southern Homes, Nashville, Ga. F® 686-5437. R1T Chg. 1 Hv Mobile Home. 60 X 12, 1 bath, $69.39 per livn j Fully furnished, lH^nd set UP at yo^ E ? Fight different floor Lth 0 c^o°se from. Great Mobil® Homes, I hvn Ga’ Phone 686- f • R1T Chg. Feb. 7 new Singer Zig Zag in beautiful walnut cabinet, $99.00, you save $100.00. 1 Singer with all stretch stitches, automatic button hole, in large maple cabinet, $199.00, you save $200.00. The Cloth Shop, Hahira, Ga. 794- 2667. (R1T chg.) vancement opportunities; (2) Better-than-Average wages; (3) Complete Fringe Benefit program; (4) Daily Training on the job; (5) Every day regular work. Apply now for a job with a future, Nashville Mills, Nashville, Ga. - An Equal Opportunity Employer. R1T chg. * 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-B-a) 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 52 X 24 VALWOOD $929.50 DOUBLE WIDE DOWN - $106.00 PER MONTH ^T^ ^ri app,y t0 d®»v«-«i price of $12,114 ValwwHi Mobile Home, M50 down. 180 monthly payments of $106.00, annual percentage rate of 7.63 per cent, deferred payment price of $19,080.00. Hobo Mobile Home Sales Valdosta’s Mobile Home Discount Center 2906 N. Ashley Phone 244-4563 Valdosta, Ga. BB®BBIB—■■■■■■■■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^c’ 5"MIJ THE HAHIRA GOLD LEAF Thursday. February 8,1973 Television Schedule for the Week WCTV Channel 6 Thomasville, Ga. and Tallahassee, Fla. WALB Channel 10 Albany, Ga. THURSDAY, Fl BRU ARY 8 A. M. 3:30—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 12:05—Where The Heart Is b 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- 1 dored Thing 3:30—The Secret Storm 4:05—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 Professionals”—Lee Marvin, Burt Lancaster, Claudia Cardinale 11:20—11 O’clock News 11:50—CBS Late Movie: “Something Evil”—Sandy Dennis, Darren McGavin SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 A. M. 6:45—Let’s Travel 7:00—Old Time Gospel Hour 8:00—Soul of Gospel 8:35—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 Armstropg P. M. 12:30—Face the Nation 1:00—Sunday Film Festival: “Bright Eyes”—Shirley Temple, James Dunn “Jamaica Run”—Ray Milland, Arlene Dahl “The Train”—Burt Lancaster, Paul Schofield 6:00—60 Minutes 7:00—I’ve Got a Secret 7:30—Play It Again, Charlie Brown 8:00—The Flintstones on Ice 9:00—Duke Ellington Speiial 10:30—WCTV Prespective 11:00—CBS Sunday News 11:15—The Saint MONDAY, FEBRUARY IB FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 P. M. 7:00—Big Valley 8:00—Mission Impossible 9:05—CBS Friday Movie: “The Undefeated”—John Wayne, Rock Hudson 11:05—11 O’clock Report 11:35—CBS Late Movie: “Frankenstein Created Woman”—Peter Cushing, Susan Denberg (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: “The Corrupt Ones”—Robert Stack and Elke Sommer SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 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: “Donovan’s Reef”—John Wayne, i Dorothy Lamour TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 P. M. (Same as Mon. Until 7 p. m.) 7:00—Perry Mason 8:05—Maude 8:30—Hawaii Five-0 9:30—CBS Tuesday Movie: “The Horror at 37,000 Feet”—Chuck Connors, Tammy Grimes, Buddy Ebsen 11:00—11 O’clock Report 11:30-GBS Late Movie: “Wild in the Streets”—Christopher Jones, Shelley Winters । WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 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 11:35-CBS Late Movie: “Doctor, You’ve Got To Be Kidding”—Sandra Dee, George Hamilton THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 A. M. 6:45—Morning Meditations 6:55—Today in Georgia 7:05—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 12:35—Town and Country 12:55—Floyd Kalber and News 1:00—Town & Country 1:35—Three on a Match 2:00—Days of Our Lives 2:30—The Doctors 3:05—Another World 3:30—Return to Peyton Place 4:00—Somerset 4:30—Jeannie 5:05—Circus Parade 5:30—News Scene 6:30—NBC Nightly News 7:05—UFO 8:00—Flip Wilson 9:00—Bob Hope 10:00—NBC Follies 11:00—News Scene 11:30—Tonight Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 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—You’re A Good Man, Charley Brown 10:00—Bobby Darin 11:00—News Scene 11:30—Tonight Show 1:00—Midnight Special SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 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 11:30—Runaround 12:00—Around 80 Days P. M. 12:30—Talking 1:00—Feature 10 the World in With a Giant Movie: “Love of Hercules” 3:00—TVS College Backetball Alabama at LSU 5:00—Bob Hope Desert Classic 6:30—NBC Nightly News 7:00—TBA 8:00—Emergency 9:00—Saturday Night Movie “Andromeda Strain” 11:30—News Scene 11:45—Feature Movie: “The Wrong Box” Financial investment in Quality Scouting for boys in this area does cost money, but the dividends are the 2,600 members who are getting a practical program of character development, citizenship training, and mental and physical fitness. Mr. I. H. Boyette, council finance chairman, explained that the cost to bring the BSA program to boys in the Alapaha Council is shared by the boy himself, his unit, the organization that is chartered to use the program, and the local and nationaLorganization. Boyette explained that the boy pays a national membership fee, buys his own uniform, books, and equipment, and pays dues into his unit treasury-preferably earning the money for these personal expenses. His troop or pack pays its way from the boys’ weekly dues and money earned through Approved projects SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 A. M. 8:30—Gospel Singing Jubilee 9:30—Oral Roberts 10:00—TBA 11:00—First Baptist Church 1'2:00—TBA P. M. 12:30—Meet The Press 1:00—TBA 1:30—Championship Fishing 2:00—NFL Hockey Montreal at New York 5:00—Bob Hope Desert Classic 6:30—NBC News 7:00—Wild Kingdom 7:30—The Wonderful World of Disney 8:35—Sunday Mystery Movie 10:00—Night GaUery 10:30—The Protectors 11:00—News Scene 11:00 11:30—Tonight Show Obituaries Gene Scarborough rites held .Funeral services were held last Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. for Gene Scarborough, 57, of Jasper, Fla., who died Thursday in the Hamilton County Hospital of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Scarborough was born in Mitchell County, but had lived in the Hahira community for 27 years. He made his home in Jasper, Fla. for the past three years, and was manager of the ; Cargo Service Station there. The last rites were conducted by the Rev. John Hendley and the Rev. Jack Harris at Fellowship Baptist Church near Cecil, and burial followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Johnnie MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 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— World Premiere: “Tenafly & Lady Luck” 11:05—News Scene 11:00 11:35—Tonight Show TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 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: “The Great Man Whiskers” 10:00—America 11:00—News Scene 11:00 11:30—Tonight Show WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 P. HL 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: “Poor Devil” 10:00—Search 11:00—News Scene 11:00 11:35—Tonight Show Mineola And Lowndes News Jordan, Jimmy Scarborough, Lyle Mosier, Ken Cowart, Earl Seago and Buddy Scarborough. Mr. Scarborough is survived by his wife, the former Sue Harris of Jasper; two stepsons, Bobby Gene Scarborough of Jasper and Randy Perkins of Dothan, Ala.; two sons, Gerald Scarborough of Tampa, Fla. and Michael Scarborough of Jasper; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Scarborough of Hahira; three sisters, Mrs. L. A. Jordan of Lakeland, Mrs. Clarence Bryant of Hahira and Mrs. W. O. Blease of Dade City, Fla.; one brother, Larry Scarborough of Hahira; and one grandchild. Martin Funeral Home Hahira was in charge arrangements. of of Mrs. Mary Jane Burgess passes Mrs. Mary Jane Burgess, 60, of 615 N. Ashley Street in Valdosta passed away Tuesday evening, January 30 at a Valdosta Nursing Home after a lengthy illness. Born February 14, 1912, in Madison, Florida, she had lived in Lowndes County for the past nine years. She was a nurse’s aide and a member of the Barney Baptist Church. Funeral services were held Thursday, February 1, at 2:30 p.m. at the Barney Baptist Church with burial in Sardis Cemetery near Berlin, Ga. The Rev. P. G. Elrod conducted the final rites. ■‘Some Golden Daybreak” and ‘‘Broken Pieces” were sung by Martha Cordle and Jane Devane, accompanied by Doris Stubbfield, pianist. Active pallbearers were Bobby Browning, Wayne Hiers, R. J. Kent, Charles Mercer, Tim Hiers and Henry Browning. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Elverta Gay of Warner Robins, Ga., Mrs. Willie Parker and Mrs. Nell Gay, both of Valdosta; two sons, Wendell 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 Hahira; and 14 grandchildren. Martin Funeral Home of Hahira was in charge of arrangements. WANT TO BUILD A NEW HOME? IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY PEOPLE WHO WOULD LIKE TO BUILD A HOME BUT DON’T REALLY KNOW WHERE TO START, CALL Dewar Construction Co. AND WE WILL SEND SOMEONE TO HELP ARRANGE THE BEST FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR YOU AND THEN BUILD A HOME TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. WE SPECIALIZE IN BUILDING IN RURAL AREAS OR SMALL TOWNS. By Mrs. Arizona Sermons Friends and relatives in the community are sorry to learn of the deaths of Mr. Leon Wells and Mrs. Ernie Johnson, both of the Jones community near Valdosta. Rocky Hill Church of God in Christ was guest at Brown Chapel Holiness Church on Monday night. Climax of the youth services will be on Sunday and everyone is invited to attend. Ellis Woods and Beverly Berrien are former patients at Smith Hospital in Hahira. Alvin and Johnnie Sermons visited their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stacks, and other relatives in St. Petersburg, Fla., over the weekend. Mrs. Arizona Sermons and daughters Johnsie and Julia and Betty visited her sister, Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Friday p.m. Larry Morrision is a patient at Smith Hospital. Betty Miley visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miley, on Saturday. Mrs. Ada Cox of the Mineola Community, Mrs. Mattie McCoy of Nashville and Mrs. Betty Graham of Valdosta are patients at Smith Hospital in . Hahira. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Com and Betty Miley visited Mtj Mrs. Curtis Copeland Valdosta on Sunday p.m. The annual Ham and show will be on Feburary 2 28 at the Livestock Auditc in Valdosta. All persons their own stock are welcoi participate. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Serm, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. Davis Sunday p.m. in Valdos Friends and relatives ini community join the Seri and Lucas family in sympa at the loss of their loved one, । former Miss Rosie Sermons Golden Warranty Service ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF HOME APPLIANCES Try us - You’ll Like us. McDUFF APPLIANCES 1000 N. Patterson 242-9664 Tomlinson Body Shop Complete Body Repair On All Makes Glass Work FREE ESTIMATES B. J. Tomlinson, Owner 794.2351 Hahira, Ga. scouting pays dividends wtill a ‘Different Tlavor PHONE 896-3566 Boyette said, the organization coor- pavents, Scouting. Finally, national CALL JAY SHAW DAY 912-242-7759 OR NIGHT 912-482-3517 SALES AND SERVICE PUNCH L|NE OF THE WEEK and friends of dinates and stimulates the program nationally and Girordin Jewelers 303 N. Patterson Valdosta, Ga, • Jewelry - Silverware ♦ Watches • Diamonds • China - Clocks BRIDAL HEADQUARTERS (G-5-M) NAME" C-S-A) COMFORT IS OUR MIDDLE NAME" AUTHORIZED AIRTEMP DEALER 09 CHRYSLER CORPORATION organization, which owns the unit, is responsible for a meeting place, competent volunteer leadership who pay their own expenses, and other resources. The Alapaha Council prepares an operating budget to serve the units, and these funds come from United Ways and the annual sustaining membership enrollment among members, develops program materials. These services are paid from membership fees and other income that is put back into the program. The Alapaha Council is a member agency of the United Fund of Lowndes County which provides about 85 percent of the local operating budget in Lowndes County. In Atkinson, Ben Hill, Berrien, Brooks, Clinch, Coffee, Cook, Echols, Irwin, Jeff Davis, and Lanier Counties where there is no United Way, a separate Scout drive is conducted for financial support. THBR^ |^ NO FUN IN HAVING Nothing to po; rH^ real fun 1^ HAVING Lafe n VO ano Nor POING in &(UJUMU\ RKtk FOR YOUR HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ’ CALL: HOME COMFORT, INC ADEL, GA | "COMFORT IS OUR MIDDLE SALES AND SERVICE FtKVigJRICH® CHERRY MILK \^ Fresh Milk With The PelickMis Flavor Of Black Cherries Adel Hospital Board members ‘Fired’ County Commissioners place themselves an authority (From Adel News) In an unprecedented move, five members of the Hospital Authority were relieved of their duties by the Board of Commissioners Monday and then two other members handed in their resignations to the Board. As it stands today, only two members of the nine-member Authority remain on the Board. In addition to removing five members from the Authority, the Board of Commissioners voted to appoint themselves to the Authority. Notified by letter that they were being removed from the Authority \ were Board Chairman W. A. (Bill) Smith of Sparks, Vice Chairman Dallace Jones of Adel, J. Cash Register of Adel, Dan Cowart of Sparks and L. E. Crawford, Sr., of Lenox. Coming on the heels of this action, Authority members Ralph Deen of Adel and Warren Robinson of Lenox gave their resignations to the Board of Commissioners, who appoint members of the Authority. Members James Burnette of Massee and A. E. Wildes of Cecil remain on the Hospital Board. Following the change in the makeup of the Authority, there are now seven members. In addition to the three commissioners, William Day of Adel and Roy Godwin of Lenox join Burnette and Wildes on the Authority. The commissioners cited problems at the hospital as the reason for the shakeup. In the letter to all Authority members, it was stated, “After studying the financial situation of the hospital, we find that it will be necessary to raise approximately $250,000.00 to install a sprinkling system and to pay past due accounts and a note at Farmers and Merchants Bank for $50,000.00 plus interest for the hospital. After careful thought and consideration, the Board of Commissioners feel that if we are solely responsible to the taxpayers for such a large sum as this, as well as approximately $460,000.00 for the nursing home; it becomes necessary and a duty of the Commissioners to change the number of members of the Hospital Board as well as a part of the present membership of the Board. “Effective February 5,1973, a resolution will change the number of the Hospital Board from nine to seven members. This Board will then consist of the persons whose terms began January 1, 1973 and the members of the Board of County Commissioners who by virtue of their office will constitute the other three members of the Hospital Board. “This resolution is so drawn that in the future the Board of County Commissioners, whoever they are, will automatically serve as Hospital Board members by virtue Of their office. “This action is not to be taken as any discredit to the integrity or character of the board members that are affected.” The letter also stated “...this is meant strictly in a friendly manner and in the best interest of the county and the hospital.” County Commission Chairman James G. Connell said the commissioners voted to put themselves on the board “because the Hill Burton people suggested that we get on the board.” “After all,” he said, “we are responsible for finances at the hospital. It just makes good business sense to know what’s going on.” Former Authority Chairman Bill Smith said that Commissioner Connell had attended “about 95 per cent of the hospital board meetings and already knew what was going on.” “In fact,” Smith charged, “James is the only commissioner who has attended a hospital board meeting in the past year and if they don’t know what’s going on. it’s their own fault.” He added that all commissioners are invited to every meeting. Smith stated that he resented the “underhanded and unjust manner in which this was done. I personally offered to resign if I was in any way hindering the operation of the hospital and was told by two commissioners that this was not necessary, that they were not out to get anybody off the board.” Connell admitted today that the wrong approach was used in changing the makeup of the board. “I thought this was the easiest and most diplomatic way without having any hard feelings. If I was in error, it was an honest blunder. I was sincere in what I was doing.” Friday, February 9, opens the Second Annual Birddog Field Trials, which is sponsored by the Alapaha Field Trial Club. The Field Trials are scheduled for the Grand Bay Public Hunting Area, located 8 miles south of Lakeland on Georgia 122 between Lakeland and Valdosta. Signs placed at each entrance will alert spectators and participants to the correct area. There are seven stakes available to participants with entry fees from $5.00 to $25.00. There are three open classes with 70 per cent of the entries split 50, 30, 20 between first, second, and third place winners. Trophies go to the dog winning each of the four amateur classes. Of special interest to participants is the drawing determining which-dog-runs- when. The drawing is scheduled for 8 p.m., Thursday night, before the trials on Friday and will be held at the Farmers and Merchants Bank in Lakeland. Entries may be phoned in (482- 3585) at time of drawing. All entries close at drawing time. Alapaha Field Trial Club President, Paul R. Johnson of Valdosta, and Trials Coordinator Ralph C. Berryhill of Lakeland, extend an enthusiastic welcome to everyone. “Heck,” Paul was overheard, “there’ll be more clean fun and dog talk swapped around here than handshakes at a political rally!” “Yea’n, we want everybody to stop by and watch these fine young dogs work,” Berryhill chimed, agrinning! Field Trails at Grand Bay For more information contact Ralph C. Berryhill, P. O. Box 22, Lakeland, Georgia, 31635 (912-482-3948 after 6 p.m. or 482- 3494 days) or the Coastal Plain Tourism Council, P. O. Box 1223, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601. In the resignation of Ralph Deen from the board, he stated that he would not be a “rubber stamp for anyone, including the county commission.” He said that with the commissioners on the board, there would be too much politics and he would not have anything to do with it. The second member, Warren Robinson, gave" “personal reasons” for resigning. “It was taking too much time away from my job,” he stated. Deen, who has been finance officer for the Authority since December, labeled as “a lie” the statement which appeared in the Valdosta Times Tuesday that the hospital’s checking account was “several thousand dollars overdrawn.” “This is just not true. There is money in our checking account and our payroll and expenses are being taken care of,” Deen 1 said. This has been confirmed by both the bookkeeper and auditor of the hospital, Deen stated. “The hospital’s account has not been overdrawn since I began my duties as finance officer, and I resent the statement by James Cbnnell that it is overdrawn,” said Deen. ROAD CLOSED Moody’s new 9,182 sq. ft. ^M||| bowling alley is presently^ KMKH48 per cent complete.■ Opening date for the 10-■ MgSEHlane facility is scheduled K for the month of April. I (U.S. Air Force photo by Al ■ iisss_____I