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* How you would buy
i GASOLINE AT 1 W A G ALLON
•; This is what it amounts to if your Cord
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* THERMOSTATIC GAS
■
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|
| This tireless little device is automatic. • .. ■
It WJien your engine is cold it provides o II •|
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1 '
t * milL'es the mixture lean. ♦
.t- INSTALLED IN 3 MINUTES 11
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i Sold under a positive guarantee to re¬ • 1
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fund your money any time within 30 , II >
days if not satisfied. ||
••
i —( 'OSTSIJTTLE- SAVES MUCH— I ,
I I
COICI VALLEY MOTOR CO. ' ' * ’
•*•!•***+
Fitzgerald Heats Cart Valley
Golfers Thursdays Close Score
I
The second golf matches for t he
Fort Valley team if the Reach Belt
Golf Association were played on the
local course last Thursday with Fit*
gerald. The local golfers played an
excellent game, but on account of
Flmory Wilcox of Fitzgerald being in
unusually excellent torm and the high
handicaps held by some oi the 1-itz
gerald players, I"or! Valley lost by <i
score of 10 to li. The local team
a whole lias improved materially
their first defeat in Hawkinsville
weeks i go, and from present
t«ms the jinx that was hugged in
first match will soon be thrown out.
Both Mrs. Nellie Miller and
Audrey Fagan played excellent
for Fort Valley in the ladies’
some. Mrs. Miller is recognized as
of the best drivers in the league,
had it not been for the high
held by her opponent she would
easily won. She turned in 110 for
18 holes. Miss Fagan easily won
her opponent with a total of
strokes.
Emory Wilcox of Fitzgerald,
haps played the best game among
men. Time after time his second
was on the green, He turned in
score of 83 for the 18 holes. R.
Braswell had an exciting match
S. G. Pryor, and after losing the
9 holes, won the second 9 and
match on the 18th hole. Dr.
shot a beautiful game and would
won had it not been for his
handicap. W. R. Edwards and
Fincher played stellar games.
The official score of the
follow:
Fort Valley
W. R. Edwards 1
Ben Fincher
R. S. Braswell
W. L. Nance
Mrs. Neltie Miller _______
.Miss Audrey Fagan
Total
FTtzgerald
Fleming Shewmake
Emory Wilcox ...
S. G. Pyror, Jr.............. ...
Roy Adams ...................
.Mrs. B. E. Wilcox
Miss Athlene Dickey
Total
Georgia has one million bearing
pecan trees; and five millions of
young trees recently set.
Georgia lands produce 200 pounds
of tobacco to the acre.
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Sanzone Palmisano Co .» ■
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1 Peaches Watermelons
:
Cincinnati, Ohio
I 1111111111““*““ ****** ******* * ***** * ***** * * * ** * ■ ■■»»« «■ I *************** 1 II I IttTI t 111 ’ * * 1 ‘ f “ 1 »» ' * • * I 11 I H ’ IM *******
'
THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY. GA., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925,
Many prizes have been donated for
; winners in the league. To the lady in
! the league scoring the highest num
J her the of points will during be given the first half dozen of
season one
Marvel golf balls by the King Hard
wartle Co., of Atlanta, and the same
firm will give a Mastei McGregor
Driver to the gentleman scoring the
greatest number of points doting the
first half. A. G. Spaulding and Bros,
will present a Spaulding loving cup to
the club in the league scoring the
greatest number of points during the
first, half of the season. The standing
'of the clubs as of May 15th is as fol
lows:
I Club Points Scored
Americus 22
Fitzgerald 20
Hawkinsville 16
Fort Valley 8
j The Burke Golf Co. has donated a
l at iies’ brassie and driver to the lady
j n (.he league scoring the highest num
ber c f points during the second half
[of the season, and the Crawford-Mc
Gregor and Crauley Co., will give a
McGregor Uni-set consisting of a
driver, brassie and spoon for the man
in the league scoring the highest num
ber of points during the second half,
A loving cup will he given the club
scoring the highest number of points
during the second half, and a grand
trophy will be awarded the club win
ning the play-off.
I The occasion of these weekly
matches are affording the members
of the local club a most enjoyable
time, and they are also promoting
good fellowship and sportsmanship
I between the towns in the league.
Americus plays the Fort Valley team
here this Thursday (May 21) at
p. m., and the public is cordially
vited to come out and watch these
matches. Americus has some of the
best golfers in South Georgia, and
some Excellent playing will undoubt
edly be witnessed on the local course
this week. There was a good gallery
following the matches last Thursday,
Let’s show the local team that we are
behind them by furnishing a good gal
lery when they tackle Americus.
Georgia has the largest artificial
lake in the country—with 30,000
acres area.
Georgia was one terminus of the
first passenger railroad in the world
—from Augusta to Charleston.
! Georgia’s manufactured goods in¬
creased in ten years 225 per cent.
lit i’ll it ion ists /1 old
Majority
District
Macon, May 20.—Ten delegates
the Macon District Conference of
Methodist Episcopal Church,
yesterday recorded their votes
union at the meeting in East
church. But the unionist’s were
i pletely outnumbered by the
nent.s of the proposed church
and a .-olid delegation iri
to union will go to the annual
ference to lie held at Mulberry
I Methodist church on November 25.
! R. F. Burden, unionist, received
votes. , That was the highest
given to any of the delegates,
openly favored a union of
and Southern Methodist churches.
Delegates chosen were W. R.
ers, Jr., L. H. Burghard, George
Jones, V. A. Walker, W. I,.
W. M. Goodwin, W. Emmett
and G. Johnson; alternates, W.
Howard, B. Morgan, W. O.
ens, ,1. II. Walker, J. J. Mercer
W. E. Hill.
| The district conference will
come
a close at noon today. The final
sion will open al 'J o’clock this
ing.
Yesterday's session was called
order by Rev. W. F. Smith,
elder. After an opening prayer by
Walter Anthony, pastor of the Mul
b ,, rry Street Methodist Church, Rev.
1.. A. Brown, of Tennille, led the de¬
votional service, speaking on the sub¬
j ect) Tbe p aitb () f p rayer R ev . W. J,
Simmons, of Gordon, was elected sec
retary of the conference. At the morn
in) , ro jj ca ]j K5 answered to their
aaa )(*s. During the day an additional
hundred were in attendance. Commit
^,.,,. were appointed by the presiding
j
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j
RATE; I cent per word. No »dvfrlisfm«it
token for lews than 25c for first insertion.
Each additional consecutive insertion or
jered at time of placing first insertion, if
lews than 25 words, lc a word ; if 25 or more
' words, 20 per cent discount.
Black-face or capital letters, double rate.
Ca«h must accompany orders from those
who > lu not have regular monthly accounts
'
( Answf r just as sdvmiwrs
nTlonu.^in
the advertisements,
t0 ^
While we do not accept advertisements
which we have reason to believe are of a
questionable nature, we have no means of as
ertaininx the responsibility of all uihertia
ers.
FOR SALE Several milk cows and
young calves. Also 15 or 20 tons of
good peavine hay and 3500 bushels of
good ear corn. Geo. 11. Slappey.
i 5-14-2t
WANTED—Someone to represent the
| Original J. R. Watkins Co., in Fort
j Valley. You can supply daily neces¬
sities to regular customers and
| make $35 to $50 a week easily.
Write J. R. Watkins Company,
Dept. J-l, Memphis, Tenn. 5-7-4tp
;
ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished room
( Ht 4J5 College Street. R. L. Wells,
’phone 173-W. 5-21-3tp
| _
LOST—Large English setter dog.
j Named Joe. Brown spots,
dipped, collar marked Frank Wal
thall. •• Ten dollars reward if return
led to W. B. Hardeman. 5-21-3t
WANTED TO BUY—Ten heifer cal
j ves, Jersey or Guernsey. C. Y.
Houze, R. F. D. 5, Fort Valley.
5-21-2tp
ON ACCOUNT of sickness, I am
| forced to sell my Ford one ton
[Truck Cash which credit. is Address in perfect Post condition. Office
or
| Box 293, Macon, Ga.
1 Choose one of these tires
according to your needs
H ERE are two tires that give the USCO Cord —the high-value
car owner a chance to choose medium price tire. A full money’s
intelligently, according to his re¬ north of dependable service and
quirements. cash value.
U. S. Royal Cord —the extra ser¬ Both made by the U. S. Rubber
vice tire- Built cf Latex-Treated Company and carrying the trade¬
Web Cord — and the standard of mark of their makers as a warranty
tire value today. of quality.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
USCO U. S. Royal
Cord A Cord
In 30x3 inch In all sire!
and 30 x 3ij from 30 x 3‘A
inch clincher, / inches up,
and 30 x 3 ' CM Royal Cord
32x314, 31x4. l i low pressure
3 3x4 and Balloons for
34x4 inch 20,21 and 22
straight side. inch rims, and
Royal Cord
Balloon-Type
I Tires.
i
I ll
Tl HUMmSh
Buy U. S. Tires from
Adams Tire & Mattery Company
elder and the pastors of the district
made their reports.
Several addresses were made at
the morning session. Rev. L. J. Bal¬
lard, of Atlanta, associate editor and
j business manager of the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, spoke of the
jwork of this magazine; Rev. J. A.
Harmon, of Macon, secretary of edu¬
cation of the South Georgia Confer¬
ence outlined the educational work
,
being done in this section; Dr. W. F.
Quillian, president of Wesleyan Col
lege, gave a talk on greater Wesley
an and Rev. J. A. Smith, agent of
,
the South Georgia Conference Or
phnn’s Home, spoke on the w’ork be¬
ing done in that institution.
Lunch was provided by the women
of the East Macon Church after which
business was continued at 2 o’clock.
Rev. L. A. Brown again led in the de¬
votional service and spoke on another
phase of prayer.
An appeal for the Centenary Fund
was made by Rev. W. H. Budd in the
afternoon session. This fund was
started in 1919 with a goal of thirty
six million dollars and is to be used
for home and foreign missions.
Twenty millions were paid in when
the fund was started. The plea is now
being made for the balance.
p. E. Dennis presided at the ses
sion for laymen. Rev. E. B. Sutton
and M. Li Gross spoke on The Lay¬
man’s Goal—Service In Every Church
I eacb Sunday; C. Baxter Jones gave a
| -----
j | Come to see us for an examina¬
tion of your eyes.
We deliver prompt and accurate
terviee
J Always courteous.
I
OP?, !
VS
pcgj
ONE-DAY COURT
The special term of Peach county
superior court, with Judge Malcolm
D. Jones presiding, adjourned Monday
after one day’s session, The court
convened to dispense with some busi¬
ness pertaining to the W. C. Wright
estate, or which the Peach Blossom
Festival is held annually, and from i
which the festival association has
bought forty acres for the festival
permanent home.
The court awarded Miss Emma
Wright, who was represented by!
Houser and Mathews, attorneys, the 1
principal sum of $1,000.00 together j
with a little more than $300.00 as in- i
terest on a claim based upon a loan
made the late Dr. Wright as Trustee
of his father’s estate, and this allow¬
ance was made without protest from
any of the creditors, being recognized
as a trust fund and thus obtaining a
priority.
The court also allowed the law firm
of Jones, Park and Johnston of Ma¬
con $2,000.00 as representing the ex¬
ecutors ( W. M. and G. O. Wright) of ■
the estate of the late deceased.
The court also allowed Judge A. C. j
Riley and D. C. Strother, as receivers
of the estate the sum of $2,000.00 as
partial payment for services rendered
as such receivers.
Originally Egyptian
Adobe is tt word traceable to an
Egyptian hieroglyph signifying “brick ”
Front this origin it became at-tob in
Arabic, and in Spanish it became ado
bar, meaning "to daufc »r plaster.”
Tbe term adobe was a4«|Hed In the
United States fr«w Alexie* to desig¬
nate the process naelJIng sun-dried
bricks in a wooden fra*ne fer building
houses and garden walls.
talk on the Layman's Magazine, and
Dr. W. K. Greene, of Wesleyan Col¬
lege, spoke on Stewardship. P. E.
Dennis was elected district lay leader
and F. C. Benson and T. A. Coleman
were elected associate lay leaders.
Rev. W. H. Ketehum preached at the
evening service at 8:15 o’clock.
Rev. Thomson Preaches
The conference sermon was preach¬
ed by Rev. T. H. Thomson, pastor of
Fort Valley Methodist church.
Miss Carolyn Cole of Atlanta, i
guest of Mrs. John Allen.
4 4 4
Mrs. W. W. Reed who has been the
of Mrs. Lizzie Jones and Mrs
D. Hale, has returned to her horn
New York.
Spanish Proverb
Every man is good, but not for
everything.
FOR
SALE
BRASDSEW
2i/ 2 TON
FEDERAL
TRUCK
With Sy 2 ton motor ,
pneumatic tire s.
electric lights , cab
and windshield . for
SlwOOO
LESS THAN COST
FOR CASH
Or will trade for
late model car .
Write me or see this
truck at Butler , Ga. i
J. A. PAYNE