Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Thru Service We 4 Grow and We Are Still Growing i FORT VILLEY MOTOR CO. * u Ford Folks yy Origin and Meaning of the U. D. C. A Paper Read by Miss Nettie Marshall at a Recent Meeting of U. D. C. “W r e light on ruined Shrines our sacred fires. •• The United Daughters of the federacy is one of the most unique orgahizations in the annals o^ the y world. A great section, of a great , collecting and country engaged in parallel pre¬ serving a history without a among nations. It is one of the largest organiza¬ tions of women in the United States, and is still growing. The objects of the United Daugh¬ ters of the Confederacy as stated in the Constitution of the society, social, literary, benevolent, historical and memorial and without any litical significations whatever, The duties are manifold and in the phrase¬ ology of the Constitution are to ful¬ fill the duties of charity to survivors of the War Between the States, and those dependent on them. To collect and preserve the material for a ful history of the war. To historic places of the Confederacy; record the part taken by Southern women, as well in untiring efforts after the war in reconstruction the Sou th, as in patient of hardship and patriotic devotion during the struggle. To honor memory of those who served those who fell in the service of Confederate States, and to the ties of friendship among bers of the society. The organization now has chapters and more than 80,000 bers, with one chapter in Mexico one in France. To Mrs. M. C. Goodlett, a ble and remarkable woman, ,-the honor of the inspiration and that united in a single bod;, t ie W, ly scattered workers .n a we and sacred cause. The History of t e ni e< a , ters of the Confederacy rie i> ^ s a is this: In 1^“ M ,h - f V Nashville, Tenn.,^ sugges cf a a , of all the organizations o °” , rate women throughout the ^> onth the united association to be under the name and style ters of the Confederacy an ■ ! were immediately taken by " er ™ others looking to that en . m ' ing of the various women’s zations of the Southern states held in Nashville in Sept. 1894 from this gathering grew the did organization known as the ed Daughters of the General Bennet Young, in his speech at Dallas, Texas paid * tribute to the United Daughters. “In this cause of preserving heroic story of ° the South and j m mortalizing lts nast the Conteaeracy , , Daughters of equaled the devotion and loyalty th mn( ->,Prs who inspired and fered U throughout h’ It the the fearful feartul of the sixties. eir + n nrp«;prve tlifi n 3 .ni 6 fliul tne of oi the tne land-red iai with their hlnod dioou and aim drenched with their er’s tears.” « The handing down to posterity correct history of the Southern ple and their cause. The casting of heaps of stone to mark the that ought to be remembered pride. The erection of monuments point their fingers to a sky ^■ith Southern virtues. The 4J[.f a story that of was lesson full and of fun Mid glory tion. This was the task which the ters of the Confederacy laid upon their hearts and to which they stretched out their hands. Who can contemplate the project or behold the triumphant result, without placing an amaranthine crown upon the snowy brows of the Daughters of Dixie ? I challenge the w-orld to bring out the annals of the past a story like theirs—of an organization so effi¬ cient, of a purpose so lofty, of a res¬ olution so persistent, of a determina¬ tion so invincible, of a devotion so unselfish, of a spirit so drainless, and of a victory so signal. When all the South has brought first a votive offering o ffrank-in eense and myrrh and laid it in the | lap of those women of the South t who ...... llved the between war the states - * then turns with thank hands brimful of garlands and Cowers, of gratitude and praise and i empties them at the feet of the j Daughters of the Confederacy and their allied societies. And all the world looks on and ap P’ a uds the deed and commends the tribute, I “For we of the South remember And we of the South revere j And as souls of the brave are gar¬ nered We garner their glories here.” i Clopine Clippings ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ | ^ Cast , eberryt wbo bas £ or gome time been visiting friends . Gypsum, Ohio, is expected home | some time soon. * ‘ Mi-. Jessie Vinson and Mrs. Vin son> and Miss Nellie McRae and Mrs. I McRae of Myrtle, made a business t rip to Macon last Thursday., with the recent extending of the cjty limitg of Fort Va lley, which will effective January 1, 1926, the ^ hundred j eet be y ond the Oaklawn Fruit Farm ;near t o Haddock’s store, on Route 7. j Mr _ C ] aude Rjgdon of Thomaston, visited friends here last Sunday. Mrs. Jno. L. Wilson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Gause in Charleston, S. C., is ex pected home tjlis week. Over „ five hundred tourist cars „ . camped at Rigdons’ Tourist Camp 1 which is located here during the last month> and wit h the increase in the traveling during the ,, month ,, if . O - - ber and November a larger number is expected 4o use the camp. Indiana came firgt wjth tbe numher 0 f and um o secona, wnne Kansas anu Oregon furnished a good number Negr0 melodies> sunf? negroes of the nearby d Wlth . thelr .. dancing P features, . a " gether with the "plantation guitar which . . characteristic . ,. of - ., music, is South, furnishes splendid and esting amusements for the ers and Westerners as they over for a night’s rest. The public road leading from pine to the Diamond Fruit Farm being reworked and scraped by Peach County Highway Department. Mr. E. B. Fagan, of near is now serving as deputy to Anderson, and ... it is understood , , , he and his family, together Mrs. T. B. Fagan, will move into THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925. FORT VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Politics held high carnival in some of the class elections last week, pecialiy in Eighth grade A there were some surprising results. When the smoke of battle was cleared away there were several in the low grounds of sorrow. The office of sergeant-at arms proved most popular owing to the th.t one fifth of the neve nue earned for the organisation through the activities of the belong to him. After a spirited elec tion conducted according to parlia mentary practice, the following were elected: Ernestine Bledsoe, president; W. S. Wilder, vice president; Grace Smisson, secretary; C. B. Grmies, treasurer; J. W. Murphy, sergeant at- arms. * * * The library has recently been given its fall cleaning which enhances its attractiveness. * * * The debate in the Tenth grade , on Wednesday of . . last . week . was a . hotly : fought , ,, argument \ , from „ first x , to , last. According A J. to the judges • J the o points . . were well .... balanced, the affirmative two votes and , the .. receiving one. The former side was upheld by Elizabeth Newton, Jack i m Taylor, i Har- ,r ris . „ Hafer, „ Elizabeth w Woolfolk, ,, ,, Jean- T nette ... Nichols, , , TT Helen , . Duke. , While .... the ,, , latter , was supported ,ii- by Mae tt Under- i * ‘ wood, , Cope _ Flournoy, Grace Broad- r, i ’ 1 J FRUIT BELT REAL ESTATE CORPRATION The Fruit Belt Real Estate Cor ! poration is the name of a new com¬ pany being launched in Fort Valley by Glenmore Green, C. II. Prator, J. , M. Green, Mrs. Bessie M. Green and j C. L. Shepard. Petition for charter of this corporation is being published elsewhere in this paper. It is understood that the offices of the corporation will be in the build¬ ing of Green-Miller Co. With this important entry into the flourishing real estate field of the peach belt, already entered with splendid effect by the Fort Valley | R ea lty Company, it is anticipated that the development of our section s , derful possibilities will be given much I--— impetus. Mrs. Hunter Passes tivay Here Tuesday Mrs. S. W. Hunter passed away at her home on East Main street Tues day morning at ten o’clock following several days of suffering with heart trouble. She was 65 years of age. During about fifteen years of resi dence in Fort Valley she and Mr. Hunter have occupied a warm place n the hearts of many friends whose ^ gvmpathy goea out to the be reav ed husband. Punera i servi( , es here will be con ducted from the home Thursday af ternoon at four o'clock by Rev. J. j W. Smith and Rev. Jas. M. McGirt. A son, George Hunter, was expected to arrive from Terre Haute, Ind,, Wednesday night. The remains will be ( Terre Haute for carried to leaving F’ort Valley Friday. Mrs. Hunter was one of the most beloved members of the Presbyterian church) a woman of no ble Christian culture and gentle, charming per sonality. Her loss will be felt deeply in Fort Valley, especially among the close neighbors in whose friendly cir cle she was such a gracious shining light of kindness and good cheer. - — To the Citizens of Peach County: Owing to the fact that .Peach County has ^ wnera) reKistration , i3 t, and cannot have a 1(!Ka) registration list until next spring, we U ill I have to withdraw the election notice for Bonds to pave i the roads until Borne time next spring. Tbe attorneys )ook in K into the matter have advkcd me that a bond election held now wou id be illegal. Although it will be some disappointment to those wishing improvement to begin at an early date ofi the roads Of County we win have to follow the , t in such cases w hen known. ■ M. C. MOLSEY, 10-15-lt. Ordinary Peach County. houge formerIy occup ied by Mrs. E. B. Garrett at Myrtle. First frost was reported in the vi¬ cinity last week, and with the com j mg . of the Fall season farmers i throughout this community are pre¬ paring their Fall land, and Fall plant ing of grain will begin in full in a few days. Farmers here are very , op timisti C over the Fall prospects, be’ | d ith the £ine 8oi i that j s to found here> togetber with plenty of labor, farming throughout this com niun ity j s found to be a pleasure as well as a profitable business. t rick, Gladys Mathews, William Ca rithers. As chairman William Tharpe [ manner presided to in both a thoroughly sides. satisfactory , * * * The Tenth grade held a business meeting recently and selected by pop. ular vote, the following officers for 1Mffi-2.: Helen Duke, Wfflta. vice-presedmt; Cithers, president; James Kemper, Secretary; Jeannette Nich ols, treasurer. * * * Tuesday morning at chapel period, the Fifth grade, of which Mrs. Do ver is teacher, gave delightfully numbers in celebration of the covery of America, October 12, 1492. I They sang ensemble “Columbia the Gem of the Ocean” and recited in concert “Columbus”, by Joakin Mil ler. * * * T In ,, 1 P ... COn t? f v th t grade , ' A A this week, . the champions "i! 8 » proved , to . , be ^ Ernestine *• oi Bledsoe j and Grace « c bmisson . side .. with *., on one ^ Carolyn . , Vance r and IT- Louise Evans t-i on the ,i other. ,, mi, These stood .i-.,i firm through . i thorough , tryout , . of - * long list of a assigned words for study. I I t In Eighth T. 1 - i *i B n .I, the i, honors went , to , ■ t Lorene it Hartley, n who i in , keeping . , her I place , through ,, , an endurance , test, , , continues , ■ to , , hold ,, record , made last a . year. Wan# RATE: l rent per word. No advertisement taken for less than 25c for each insertion. Each additional consecutive insertion or¬ dered at time of placing first insertion, if less than 25 words, lc a word; if 25 or more words, 20 per cent discount. Black-face or capital letters, double rate. Cash must accompany orders from those who do not have regular monthly accounts with us. Answer advertisements just as advertisers request. We cannot furnish names of adver¬ tisers or other information not contained in the advertisements. When replies are to be received care this paper, double rate. While we do not accept advertisements which we have reason to believe are of a questionable nature, we have no means of as¬ certaining the responsibility of all advertis¬ ers. FOR RENT—An apartment—3 large j rooms and kitchenette, with sink, porch gcreened ivate bath> lights water and telephone furnished, Phone 126. College street. 9-10-tf j FOR SALE—If you want a high, grade Piano or Phonograph see Mrs R M. Hargrove at the Hem stitching Shop, Fort Valley, Ga. A g [>nt for the Starr Piano Co., Biv- j j mingham, Ala. 10 in. Phonograph recor ds, 50 cents. 9-10-tf 2pd I j -—-- in Oakland P0R SALE—5 vacant lots ! Heights. For information see or write H. T. Wilder, Fort Valley, Ga. | , 10-8-3tp < -—--- j WANTED-Typists and stenogra-! phers for work in Florida. Com m unicate with Z. C. Stewart, 709 So. p ac kwood ave., Tampa, Fla. 10-8-2tp HIGHEST HIDE PRICES and best weights. Express your ■ hides, wool, tallow and beeswax to Athens Hide j Co., Athens, dealing Ga. at Athens. Fourteen 10-8-4tp years | Refrigerator, chaise FOR SALE j lounge, small desk and chair, table, tilt-top table, buffet, two burner oil stove aluminum kitchen utensils, , Cash only. Mrs. Hume, phone 157. j lO-15-lt | ■---- Would like KINDLING WANTED | to have a load of fat lightwood kindling. See Mr. Jones at Leader Tribune office. 10-15-ltp • i SALE—Cream for whipping. FOR , Mrs. F. R. Crand&ll, phone 4402. 10-15-2t. FOR SALE—Agricultural Agricultural implements implements and furniture for sale; including feather beds and some kitchen furni ’ farm 2 miles west of Fort Valley. W. A. Bassett, 10-15-ltp - FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms ,; all modern conveniences. Ac cess to reception room and bath. Grate in each room. Apply to C. It. Williams or call at 112 Oak street. 10-15-lt Man-Made Diamonds The geological survey says that dla mends were made by Moissan by he sudden chilling of molten iron con t f nir ‘ g di8fl0 ’ ved carbo “- Ttl( ' v have a ' 8 « been made by another process m volving simultaneous action of Iii’'h temperature and pressure. Du monds are not made extensively, as the large stones are imperfect. 66 Do Fundamentalists Understand the Bible? 99 I A Reply to Dr. C. B. Wilmer Ily W. C. CARTER J The Savior said to His disciples, “Behold ’ I send you forth as sheep in the mid t of wolves; be ye therefore wlse as ser P en ts, ana narmiess as „ doves." These Christian qualifications j ( essential to the spiritual are success, |w.,„r. of the disciple, of Chris., their triumph as members of His body, the evangelization of the world and the prepapration, on the Part of the Bride, for her approaching marriage. Opposition to Christianity was at that time very marked, and opposition has, as the centuries lost not one iota of its cun its unscrupulous intrigue, and malignancy of spirit. “Little children, it is the last time, and as ye have heard that antichrist shall come, even now are there many antichrists; 7 he ^X^ kn ° W tha t V s ? e nSt “"TT ,, T , *n ' S ° words, a St. Paul says: “I charge , thee H e God, j and , the T Lord ^ Jesus t Christ, ^ who . shall \ ,, judge . , the .. quick . , and , the dead, 11 Preach r, 1 the ., word, j u be m- . stant , , . out . of - in season, season; re rebuke, , exhort . . with ... all „ , long prove, suffering and doctrine. For the time will ... when . they ,, will ... not , endure , 1 i come sound , doctrine; . , . , but . after .. their ,, . own i lusts shall they .. , heap to . themselves , , having • itching T. ears; And . , they shall , ,, turn , away .. their . from . ears the truth, and shall be turned unto fables. These words, , as recorded , , , by St. Paul, are strikingly fulfilled . . by i infidels, . , agnostics .. and , atheists ,, . , who , , know not , God, _ , who , , have . love no for „ TT IDs .,, church, none for . His TT . people , 1 , and , would ,, substitute Evolution for i Christianity, and “vain jangling” for the written Word. ‘Desiring to be teachers of the law; understanding neither what they say, nor whereof they affirm . 1 The command to each discfyle of Christ is, “But watch thou in all things, endure afflictions, do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of thy ministry.” Now, my dear Dr. Wilmer, my companion in tribulation, Fundamen¬ talists do not believe in hypothetical Evolution; but they believe in the Old Testament and in the New Tes-\ tament, the Divine Apocalypse as revealed by the Head of the church. In discussing “the first creation”, say: “I do ask, do the Deity of our Lord and the Atonement depend on taking that story literally,” Now give me, Brother Wilmer, your right hand of Christian fellowship, and let me read one short verse to you from the livin P Word, the Word you so delight to honor. “Him that is tfeak the faith receive ye, but not to doubtful disputations.” “The Deity of Christ is inherent, and is not af Dieted by belief or unbelief. Christ can not, by any act of His creatures, be degraded, dethroned, or deprived of an y of Dis attributes. As to the “Atonement,” the same process of reasoning applies to it. Neither be lief nor unb elief affects its efficacy. You say: “Fundamentalists be lieve in the Bible as literally inter preted and as including certain state ments about God and Nature which belong in the realm covered now by physical science.” Your definition of what Fundamentalists believe is on¬ tirely too narrow. Fundamentalists know that there are many passages of Scripture that are to be construed When the Bible says: In the beginning . . God created the hea ™ n and the earth,” Fundament¬ ■• 'bsls know tie,-, is ■■..Hung fignra- hL' LUMBER V®) @) (©) ^ © w Igj ROUGH and DRESSED (©) (§) ^ ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIALS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE WINDOWS AND DOORS vx 'S' CEDAR AND PINE SHINGLES © © GALVANIZED AND COMPOSITION ROOFING (§) © ( 0 ) GEORGIA BASKET & LUMBER CO. /g\ © C. E. MARTIN, President T. M. ANTHOINE, Vice President (@) Phone 38 J. E. BLEDSOE, Sec’y-Treas. /g\ ® ©©©©©©^'^ tive in this declaration, and, that it is to be interpreted literally, Evolutionists teach: "Man was evolved from a lower order of ani ftnd tba( . tb j g process of de veIopment extends through a period f approxjmate] 800 i oo0,000 years.” „ , hij assumption is wholly hypothetical, is j mpogsib]e of verification, is devoid o{ reason> contrary to the laws of bi _ oIogy> and entire j y without Scriptural support and D j vinu autbor j ty jf it be admitted man sprang from an thropoidal apes, the’ so did the Virgin Mary> ’ and promised Messiah hence accor ding to the pseudo-gospel of Evolutionists, the’serpent’s “The seed of the i ape bruiaed head; this is the only> and the logical deduction j from the premises agsume d. 1 While theistic evolution is taught , * relegates God to the rear, V and makes , of . TT Him . an idle ... spectator t through . , all „ the successive periods of development , T . essential to the perfec- * „ . of . whom , “God , created . man out ■ of the dust of the ground, . and , made , S ^ lmage ^ - j Dr. . Wilmer says: ' “Now the con fact ,,. on many of these points . . , be tween what , , all „ scientists .... agreed , are and what , , the ,, _ Fundamentalists . , on ; say * the .... Bible teaches, . , ’ is absolute.! , , , There/can , be possible reconcilia- i no tion . „ You or compromise. are cor-; , _ Dr. Wilmer; there ,, can , be no . surrender , of no princi , no armistice, ... no cessation of , because , truth ,, and , error eternal , , foes. „ : i Radio Set Tubes O J EtCo GREEN-MILLER CO. Fort Valley , Ga. Pal nut Vsuraislhe Miss Braddock Wins Free Northern Tour Miss Clyde Braddock has been de* dared winner of the two-weeka El* liott tour of the East and North, in* eluding Niagara Falls and Canada, given by several merchants of Fort Valley in a contest which began about the middle of July and closed Satur* day night October 10th J,h! The £ tour Oct Braddock is being congratulated upon her good fortune Gas From Straw Tests conducted by the bureau of chemistry show that gas produced from straw may be used successfully for ligiiting and heating and as motor* fuel, hut indicate that use of this material for the production of gas on the farm is not practicable. K ig evident to eV ery informed and unprejudiced mind that the doctrine of evolution presents insuperable bar* riers, presupposes and necessitates a consecutive and A continuous chain . of * n „ miracles coexistent - with * +u evolution «_ 0 m lts •, inception . .. and A cotummous ... 11VI1 . with *. u it „ ^ • ts final form and complete devel-* m J ^ Q opment. ^ How is it possible for the original protoplasmic cell from which living species are said to nava . been „ evolved, to include, m so small DTOO ,. a „ compass, _______ millions of embryoma matrices ! It T , . not possible, neither is . is it true. And God made i, the beastl of . „ the earth ,, after his kind.” He did , evolve . cattle ,,, from - telescopic , , __.. , . , or elephants , , , from - amoe* invisible to the unaided , eye. Her* „ and , • animals . ,, carnivorous coexistent, . , . being , . cr ated , , on th<3 ... day. , —W. C. CARTER.