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a X Civil Calendar Superior Court, Peach County EMMETT HOUSER, Clerk. MISS DORA POOLE, Deputy Clerk. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1925. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 ♦ 1 James O. Taylor vs. « Ellis Clark 2 lrwington Bank vs. C. B. Culpepper & Geo. B. Culpep¬ per, Sr. 3 Home Mixture Guano Co. vs. Mrs. Annie W. Houser 4 Ruth Arrowsmith Bass vs. R. L. Wells * 5 D. T. Manget, as transferee of T. B. McRitchie in Bankruptcy for Willingham’s Warehouse vs. J. A. Walton. 7 A. J. Evans ’ vs. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. 10 A. J. Evans vs. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. ll A. J. Evans vs. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. 12 A. J. Evans vs. Duke Bros. 13 Mr 3 . Eleanor W. Willingham vs. J. J. Glass, Et. Al. 15 Southern Orchard Supply Co. vs. Fort Valley Fruit Farm 16 Southern Orchard Supply Co. vs. Georgia Peach Ranch 17 Southern Orchard Supply Co. vs. Byron Fruit Farm 18 Southern Orchard Supply Co. vs. Big Indian Fruit Farm, A. J. Evans and H. C. Neil 19 Southern Orchard Supply Co. vs. A. J. Evans 20 Duke Bros. vs. A. J. Evans 24 Reynolds Mercantile Co. vs. J. Lester Wilson 25 Homer Beeland vs. J. Lester Wilson 26 W. L. Carter vs. J. Lester Wilson 27 The Exchange Bank vs. ♦ F. R. Crandall 28 F. E. Nellis & Co. vs. L. R. Prator 29 F. E. Nellis & Co. vs. C. B. Anderson 30 M. L. Hickson vs. Forrest Doles 31 Adams Grocery Co. vs. H. C. O’Neal, Et. Al. 33 Adams Grocery Co. vs. H. C. O’Neal, Et. Al. 34 Woodruff Mfg. Co. * vs. « H. C. O’Neal Et. Al. 35 L. H. Bishop vs. Hill Crest Fruit Farm 36 Mrs. J. B. Lucas, Jr. vs. J. B. Lucas, Jr. 38 Fort Valley Crate & Lbr. Co. vs. E. L. Burden, Et. Al. 39 L. W. Bryant vs. A. J. Seals, Et. Al. 40 Georgia Peach Growers Exchg. vs. J. C. Avera & Z. Hays 41 Ga. Peach Growers Exchg. 4 vs. R. E. Jones THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA„ THURSDAY, SEPTE MBER 3, 1025. 42 Ga. Peach Growers Exchg. vs. Duke Bros., a partnership com¬ posed of J. D. & E. L. Duke 43 Mrs. Hannah Herring VS. W. M. Herring 45 A. S. Hatcher Co. vs. W. W. Lowe 46 J. S. Schofields Sons Co. vs. Interlocking Toggle Rim Co. 49 T. D. Shepard vs. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. 50 The Farmers Bank of Byron, Ga. vs. C. L. Clark 51 The Farmers Bank of Byron, Ga. vs. C. L. Clark 52 J. B. Harrison vs. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. 53 Mrs. Miriam Sams vs. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. 54 J. R. Sams vs. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. 55 H. T. Rape vs. James Hawkins 57 A. J. Evans vs. Central of Ga. Ry. Co. 58 A. J. Evans vs. Central of Ga. Ry. Co. 59 A. J. Evans vs. Central of Ga. Ry. Co. 60 A. J. Evans vs. Central of Ga. Ry. Co. 61 A. J. Evans vs. Central of Ga. Ry. Co. 62 Rochelle Hodge vs. James Hodge 64 Mrs. Bessie H. Rood vs. W. H. Harris TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 65 Standard Growers Exchg. vs. Central of Ga. Ry. Co. 66 Helen Crandall Hume vs. Alfred Hume, Jr. 67 J. H. Lowe vs. Herbert & Herbert, Inc. H. .T. Peavy, Garnishee 69 Lawrence Brown vs. Mrs. Tulah P. Kendrick & W. B. Reeves, Extrx. Estate of W. R. Brown 70 W. M. Wright & Geo. O. Wright Extrs., Estate of W. C. Wright. Deed. vs. T. R. Bennett Supt. of Banks. 71 Felder J. Houser vs. E. H. O’Neal & F. E. Nellis & Co. 72 Virginia Wagon Co. vs. H. C. O’Neal. 73 Rhoden Coal Co. vs. E. L. Burden 74 Cherokee Fertz. Co. vs. Sam T. Hurst 75 Luther Williams Bank & Trust Co. vs. W. W. Lowe 76 J. W. Hodge & Son vs. Handy Brown 77 J. W. Woolfolk vs, Marshall & Long C. E. Marshall & T. J. Long 78 J. W. Woolfolk vs. W. A. Bassett 79 Mrs. C. L. Shepard vs. Joe Perry 80 Armour Fertz. Co. vs. J. D. Lamar 81 Grace Corset Co. vs. Mrs. M. T. Wise 82 Union Nat’l Fire Ins. Co. vs. S. A. Bassett and Mrs. N. A. Bassett 83 Emma Buckles vs. George Buckles 84 Crandall & Campbell vs. C. J. Smisson 85 Ideal Supply Co. vs. W. E. Pearson & W. A. Shepard 86 The Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co. vs. A. J. Evans doing business as A. J. Evans Co. 87 Farmers Bank of Byron vs. H. W. Carter 88 Exchange Bank of Ft. Valley vs. F. R. Crandall 9j0 N. E. Pace vs. J. H. Allen 91 Farmers Bank of Byron vs. J. R. Hallman 92 W. J. Braddock vs. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. 93 Miss Mollie Eberhardt vs. W. J. Braswell 94 Georgia Crate & Basket Co. vs. Will Byrd 95 Crandall & Campbell vs. Robert Flournoy 96 * J. S. Slappey vs. W. M. Blewster 97 Russell Braddock by his next friend vs. Central of Georgia Ry. Co. 98 A. M. Solomon vs. Mayor & Citv Council of Ft. Valley and Robert Flournoy_ 99 Armour & Co. vs. W. T. Holmes Green-Miller Co., Garnishee 100 Cotton States Fertz. Co. vs. Steve A. Bassett 101 G. D. Tucker VS. Frank Tarrantino Citizens Bank of Ft. Valley, Garnishee 102 Crandall & Campbell, Inc vs. Felder J. Houser Citizens Bank of Ft. Valley, Garnishee 103 Fourth Nat’l Bank of Macon vs. Denny & Co. Citizens Bank of Ft. Valley, Garnishee 105 Barber Entomological Labora¬ tories vs. Southern Brokerage Co. A. J. Evans & Citizens Bank of Ft. Valley, Garnishees _ 106 Virginia Carolina Chem. Co. vs. W. M. Wright & A. M. Solomon Wright & Solomon, Garnishees 107 The Baugh Sons & Co. vs. A. J. Evans 108 Mrs. Tulah P. Kendrick, Et. AL vs. Lawrence Brown, Et. Al. f 109 Emma Carolyn Wadsworth by her next friend, J. W. Wadsworth vs. H. V. Kell Co. 110 Commercial Credit Co. vs. M. L. Sheats 111 C. B. Rose vs. R. H. Hartley Citizens Bank of Ft. Valley, Garnishee 112 J. E. Davidson vs. E. G. Clark MtlCOtl S C00(1 It ill i Tour Here Sent. 15 t,a '• Seventy- * i ucon ’ ’’ ,vc i or a hundred Macon citizens and busi -1 ness men will spend a few minutes m lort Valley on September 15th, ac-1 cording to present plans for the sec¬ ond Good Will Tour to bo staged un¬ der auspices of the Macon Chamber of Commerce, September 15 and 1*1. Travelling in automobiles the party | from Macon will visit twenty-one towns during the progress ,of the { first tour, which will be run Sep¬ tember 8 and 9. On all trips the Ma¬ con men will be found spending a short time in each place to shake hands with local citizens. A thirty piece band will accompany the party and will give a concert immediately upon arriving in a town. “We wish to emphasize that the • tours to be taken during September I are ‘Good Will’ jaunts in every sense of the word,” said Malcolm I). Ains¬ ! worth, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, in discussing the trips. “We are not going out to advertise Macon. Every speaker will advise people to make their purchases from their own merchants whenever pos¬ sible; that is what makes a good community.” P. T. Anderson, president of the : Chamber of Commerce, outlined plans of the tour as follows: “We propose to gather the heads of various busi ness houses together and take them through Macon’s legitimate trade ter¬ ritory so that they may become per¬ sonally acquainted with the people who visit their stores when in Macon. They will not be soliciting business; they will be creating a feeling of good will which should bind this section of Georgia into closer busi¬ ness relations and make for the up¬ building of the State in every way." i Stops of about fifteen minutes will be made in the smaller towns along the route, wtiile thirty minutes will be devoted to the larger places. Several tours will be made during the month. The itinerary for the second two-day pilgrimage is as fol¬ lows: September 15th—Fort Valley, Marshallville, Montezuma, Oglethorpe, EHaville, Americus, Dawson, Al bany, Sylvester, Tifton, Ocilla and Fitzgerald. September 16th-—Sycamore, Ash burn, Arabi, Cordele, Vienna, Pine- M The Fort Valley Oil Co (D W I m Manufacturers of Cotton Seed Products Ga. © Fort Valley, Stale Distributors of Highest Market m (0) KAY50 a6u< -W A. Price Paid for ■ •‘.-V.r/X. ■ COTTON SEED m E Bill, You Ought To Be a Preacher ^sk |,lind man what he most desires in this life and he’ll not hesi tate in his reply. Give me sight and ]>u happy. Ask the cripple the question. - — His reply will be just HR pt Xhe doaf man knowg if hc could ht!ar> aH other troubles would not interfere with his happiness; hut hurst and Unadilla. Wilton E. Cobb, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled to cover the route one week in ad vance of the tourists to make pre- 1 im inary arrangements. «• I «|| / / s' S' - :'fc £ % \ V -s?' r V v >= \V,t -Sr ■ ,/ * ft A #7 v/ 'v - JL ■■■? X. /-usfs 3 A, You Can’t Enjoy Life With Poor Sight! w ALKING, TALKING, writing or reading—hardly a movement is made without involving the eyes. If your eyes are weak you cannot grasp the full printed mean¬ ing—the type blurs. You cannot enjoy nature if you cannot see it clearly. You cannot write intelligently if you are unable to read what is written. Poor eyes limit your activities. But why should they? When a minute or two is all you,need for an examination— correct glasses will do the rest. N. HAUSER Jeweler and Optician FORT VALLEY, GA. the most of us enjoy all these price less blessings but are really not as as the afflicted. The most of us who are well are chasing mirages mirage of wealth, or power, or influence—and .............. like the thirst-blinded • on the desert, who can al see beautiful lakes ahead—we while the chase goes on, never had time to really see the happy world we are living _Editor Will Bruner in Batesburg (S. C.) Twin City News, An egotist cannot disguise the in¬ he feels in himself.