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<#■ DO MORE
BE
IF YOU do not add something to
your bank account today, the day is
lost and will not be of any help to you
tomorrow.
ALSO maintaining a hank account
tends to prevent you getting into debt.
-
It helps you mentally and morally.
* ■
Bank of Fort Valley
4j IT s'
RATE: 1 c*nt prr worer. No advertisement
(•ken for I(m than 25f for each insertion.
Each additional consecutive Insertion or
fleretl at time of placing firnt inaertion, if
(••a than 25 words, lc a word; if 25 or more
vrorda, 20 per cent discount.
Black-face or capital letters, double rate.
Cash must accompany orders from those
(rho do not have regular monthly accounts
with ua.
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 ndvertieemenU
which we have reason to believe are of a
Questionable nature, we have no means of a«
eartaining the responsibility of all advertis
art.
FOR SALE—100 bushels bright,
heavy Fulghum Oats, a bu. $1.00.
dREEN MILLER COMPANY. 11-5
it.
FIRE INSURANCE— Possibly you
are putting off the matter of your
insurance. Phone us and we will be
glad to call and talk it over with you.
Jno. A. Houser Realty & Ins. Agency.
Woolfolk Bldg. Phones, Res. 236-J;
office 258. 11-19-11 pd.
WANTED HAY—Wish to buy good,
bright pea vine hny, part or car
lots. Write us best price first letter.
Elrose Farm, Fairmont, N. C. 11-15-
2t pd.
A.
WE HAVE a party who wants to buy
fifteen to twenty-five acres of high
grade farm land, close in. Jno. A.
Houser Realty & Ins. Agcy. 11-19-lt
pd.
I
FOR RENT — Store building on
Church street. Possession Decem¬
ber first. Apply to C. T. Eberhardt.
ll-12-2t.
BUTTONS—covered, Hemstitching,
Picoting and Pleating. Work return
ed promptly. Miss Zipp Simmons, L.
F. M. Store, Macon, Ga. 11-5-St.
f8 ,500 will buy a valuable piece of
business property. Am sure w’ill
turn quick, showing nice profit. Jno.
A. Houser Realty & Ins. Agency. 11-
19-lt pd.
WANTED—Man or woman to sell
Rawleigh* Products in Fort Valley.
Write The W. T.'Rawleigh Co., Dep’t
G-21, Memphis, Tenn. ll-5-6tp.
WE HAVE an application for $6,000
loan on 2,000 acres of land. In
surance carried on the improvements
amounts to more than the money
wanted. Will pay 8 per cent. Jno. A.
Houser Realty & Ins. Agency.
It pd.
There are a lot of useless women in
the world. Sometimes we think there
are almost as many useless women as
useless men.
SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION
of Eyes for GLASSES
po>]
MACON OPTICAL CO.
Frank H. Johnson
468 Cherry St. Macon.
AUDITION A L SOCIET Y
(Continued From Society Page)
Mrs. J. P. Padgett on East Main
street Sunday at 4 p. m., Mr. Guyton
11. Joiner an<l Miss Corene Myrtle
Teece, Rev. T. H. Thomson, pastor of
i the* Methodist church, officiating.
Mrs. Raiford Houser, Mrs. Mattie
Flournoy, Mrs. Ayer and Mrs. Wal
ters had a pleasant motor trip to Cor
dele Tuesday..
* * *
Mr. (). T, Garden’s many friends
will be glad to know that he is at
home again after a recent illness in
a Macon hospital.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Miller returned
Monday night from a visit in South
Carolina.
* * *
Mrs. Worth Barber, Mrs. A. B.
Barber, Miss Code of Decatur and
Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Leesburg are
the guests of Mrs. S. B. Wilson.
Franklin's New Organ
The Franklin Theatre, W. L. Bran
denburg the enterprising proprietor,
has installed a fine new organ which
is adding delight to the already splen
did entertainment in daily programs.
NEW A. & P. MANAGER
G. C. Tribble is new manager of
the A. & P. Tea Store here, succeed
j nR j ^ p ur( ] t . n w ho goes to a Ma
con store. Mf. Tribble, a Zenith man,
was formerly with the local store
but had been with an Americus store
since February.
ISIRl'H ANNOUNCEMENT
• Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hannon an
, 10Unce birth of a son on Sunday,
jjovembor jBth.
: — ..... —»■
UNITED STATES I
NAVYBAND I
i
New City Auditorium i
MACON, GEORGIA
Thursday November 26 th
THANKSGIVING DAY
MATINEE and NIGHT /
This World Famous Organization is brought to Macon by
the Macon Rotary Club. It is the President's oivn hand and
is making this tour by special act of Congress.
These concerts also give out-of-toivn people an opportunity
to see Macons W onderful New Auditorium.
Matinee 4:30 p. m. .. All Seats 50c
Night 8:30 p. m. . All Seats $1.00
No Seats Reserved All Are Good.
i
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925.
II FORT VALLEY HIGH
i SCHOOL NOTES
I The entertainment given by the
Eleventh grade in chapel Armistice
Day was exceptional in interest, va¬
riety,, execution, and unique in some
features. After the president’s ad
[ dress and the presentation of the
class officers and their responses, a
wall balanced program was carried
out, the entire grade, of thirty-five
members taking part.
Several members deserve especial
mention for artistic finish, in fact the
tone of every number was excellent.
Miss Annette Shepard, president of
the Senior organization, was at her
best on this occasion, her originality
poise, and resourcefulness contribut¬
ing much to the success of the hour.
Supt. Lambert in delightful man
ner announced the decision of the
judges in favor of the affirmative
side of the debate.
Program
I Part I.
) 1. Address by the class president
Miss Annette Shepard.
2. Introduction of class officers—
j I president. a. Miss Charlye Matthews—vice
•
I b. Miss Adelaide Tomlinson—scc
Vetary.
c. Mr. Lynn Brown—treasurer.
I Part II.
1. Report from the class statisti
! j Miss Frances Marchman.
c un
2. Piano Solo—Scherz—Mendels
sohn—Frances Brown.
3. Reading—“They Grind Exceed¬
ing Small”—Ben Ames Williams,
Ruth Smith.
,
\ |
I ! < “ • » » REAL
J J VALUES
“ |
, • •
J \
J |
j • ■ Whether you wish to buy or sell a piece of property, the Fruit I
•» Belt Real Estate Corporation will of much benefit to you. Its
j I prove
\ ’ members will gladly serve you. I heir long experience and knowledge X
• ■ of conditions enable them to know values, Their organization is
.. thorough in its methods of finding buyers and sellers.
< • THUS THE FRUIT BELT REAL ESTATE CORPORATION IS
AN INSTITUTION OF •UBLIC SERVICE.
j j
• • The greatest prosperity and growth of any section is marked by •
! I the activities of seal estate concerns of strengih, talent and integrity. J
] \ Such concerns, with your full co-operation, may perform wonders in' ]
' J
■
the development of the Peach Belt.
■
If you wish to buy, see us. If you wish to sell, list your property | J
j with us. YOU WILL BEST SERVE YOURSELF BY ALLOWING ;
• ! US TO SERVE YOU. 1
\
11
• •
. . Fruit Belt Real Estate Corporation
;;
Offices with Green-Miller Co.
<
!
| 4. “The Modern Magazine”—
Mary Vinson.
5. Reading—“The Land of Begin
gjng Again”—Mrs. Booth Tarking
! ion, Emily Taylor.
0. Story—Jamie Houser.
7. Piano Solo—“Coasting”—Cecil
Burleigh—Emily Shepard.
8. Chorus—“On the Road to Man- i
dalay”—By the Grade.
Debate—Resolved: That the
daily ' newspaper including Sunday’s,
is more influential for good than the |
moving picture.
Affirmative Negative
Doddridge Houser Coleman Nichols
Jesse McMillan Mary F. Henry
Ramage Murray Edwina Houser
10. Chorus—“The Land of My Sun
set Dreams”—By the Grade. 1
11. Decision of the judges—Supt.
Lambert.
* * *
The ninth grade A has recently
elected a capable group of officers for
1925-6 as follows: Cornelia Brown,
president; Royce Bartlett, vice-presi
dent; Theresa Murray, secretary;
Clifford Houser, treasurer.
* * *
State Supervisor Goddard, who was
a distinguished visitor Tuesday morn¬
ing at chapel exercises, delivered a
strong, practical, and thoroughly
worth while address, emphasizing the
seriousness of life, the value of pres¬
ent opportunities, the necessity of
high ideals, with effective illustra¬
tions and dashes of humor, making a
fine impression on the student body.
The new desks have come and are
rapidly being placed in the rooms
where needed. By the end of the week
every student will be comfortably
seated with desk space for all of his
books.
METHODIST CHURCH
Thos. H. Thomson, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Judge H.
A. Mathews superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.
m . and 7 p. m.
Epworth League at 6 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7
p. m.
Trt all services the public is cordial
*V invited,
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I x i L ■ i: . | S A M S ■ «
m o A j: ,
s V a
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s n V '/ \ \ i w C.7 & k
(VP iL u, m-u 1
A I ))l/u
\V Y\ m 0 SSC TIP* ifi
X II IN' $
m r*
r A' \h - i
.1 ie i. A
S '<4 j-'x X I i/P, i,
P3V / o
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* TURKEY DINNER
Wl ffi
THANKSGIVING DAY & *
||| I
Bring the tamily. Give them a rest from the cares of fix¬ _i!
ing your feast. Let them enjoy it without “that tired
feeling,” and enter with you into the perfect spirit of a
§ X happy FUL THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving Day. DINNER. We promise you a DELIGHT¬ ff. ifi
QjBl j FORT VALLEY CAFES ^ ^
U|W tp * Ifi
ifi
_____
1
Pee Gee MASTIC PAINT
v
“Save the surface and you
save a\\"--Paint & Varnish
n
Cl \ Paint Stops Decay
vV,
t Hi Reduces Repair Bills
It is a pretty well known fart that
r.v.., paint is a preservative. What
AI NT science has preached, experience
has confirmed. Paint used at regu¬
lar intervals, is a relentless foe of
< V decay, which, if unopposed, is cer¬
hr*- “ tain. It lessens the upkeep of vour
tr”
property and reduces repairs to a
minimum.
Other Pee Gee
Products Pee Gee Mastic Paint has been on
I’ee Gee Barn Paint the firing line over half a century
Pee Gee Shingle Stain protecting homes, barns, and
Pee Gee Invincible Spar out¬
Varnish buildings. Its great covering eapao
Pee Gee Silo Paint ' ity and long years of service have
Pee Gee Screen Enamel become proverb—“Wear
Pee Gee'Porch Paint a like V
Peaslee-Gaulbert Mastic." You hear it whenever
Co. good paint is talked of. Retains its
Incorporated luster long after ordinary
Atlanta —Louisville —Dallas paints
PEE GEE have “gone dead.”
PAINTS *
SINCE 1867
VARNISHES ENAMELS — STAINS GREEN-MILLER CO.
f
j 1 LIBRARY i
NOTES
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Your attention is again called to
the books needed for the High School
English Department. To date, only a
few books have been given, and the
books are really needed. Please search
through your book shelves, and see if
there are not some of the books men¬
tioned that you can give. If so, if you
will call Christine Evans, she will be
glad to call by and get them.
'
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Central Avenue
Rev. James L. McGirt, pastor; C.
B. Almon, superintendent of Sunday
school; John H. Jones, teacher of Bi
ble class.
Sunday-school convenes at 9:45;,^L,
service eleven ‘
morning church at
0 > c j oc ) c alM j night service at seven
o’clock. Mid-week prayer service each
Wednesday evening at seven o’clock.
The Sunday preaching services are
conducted each Sunday except the
second Sunday of each month.
Everyone is cordially invited to
worship with us at these services.
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