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SOME SUGGESTIONS OF DESIRABLE LOCATIONS FOR
TO I R1ST (’ \ MI’S AND PARKING GROUNDS
With the idea in view of the desira¬
bility of Tourist Camps and Parking
Grounds in close residential sections,
1 wish to suggest the following loea
tions that would make fine sites, and
add wonderfully in every respect to
the sections of the city in which they
are located:
The vacant lot between the resi
dences of A. J. Evans and B. T.
Marshall would be fine for this pur¬
pose. There arc a number of resi¬
dences close by so that quite a lot of
home owners could get the full bene
fits Ifforded.
Then there is the vacant lot be
tween the residence of W. G. Brisen
dine and the Wright home which would
also make on ideal tourist camp.
Mr. C. E. Martin has a nice large
front yard that would accommodate a
camp of considerable proportions, and
the neighbors would welcome this ad
dition to that section.
The large vacant lot on Persons
street between the residences of Mr.
George Greene and H. V. Duke is an
other location that should not be over
looked, and another is the vacant lot
next to C. B. Almon’s home.
The Park over near the depot in
which the ladies have planted some
flowers could easily be turned into
a tourist camp. Of course the flow
ere might he spoiled, hut the
beauty of a parking and camping
ground there would fully compensate
for the loss of the flowers.
J 05
COME, BOYS and GIRLS,
and BRING YOUR LETTERS
TO OLD SANTA
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And then one of the enterprising
churches should make a special effort
to secure a camp on an adjoining lot,
even if some residence had to be
torn away to make room for it. It
would add to the sanctity of the Sun
day Morning Service to have a week¬
ly wash fluttering in the breeze
■
around, while the busy men of the
camp mended their ears, patched their
tires and did a week's chores in one
morning.
; The high school campus has large
spaces that should he utilized in this
; way, as there are a number of adja
cent homes that should not be slighted
when it comes to distributing these
boons that add so much to the peace,
safety, comfort and privacy of nearby
families.
Of course when living close to one
of these camping and parking grounds,
you can never know who your next
door neighbor is going to be for the!
night. You are never right sure
whether there are contagious dis
eases or not. You may constantly be
on the lookout for the criminal class
es that follow every boom. The sani
tary conditions may not be the best.
And then they will be coming and go
ing at all hours of the night with
quite some hullabaloo, noise and din.
The bright lights from the cars will
shine into your bedroom windows and j
keep you awake until the wee small
hours, and begin again with the early
hours of the morning. The tooting of j
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925.
horns, the loud conversation, the roar
tag of motors and snorting of trucks
may not especially add to your peace
of mind while you are trying to sleep.
The value of adjacent homes will no
doubt be depreciated a few thousand
dollars each. But just remember how
much these camps add to the town in
beauty, in progressiveness, etc., and
take your medicine. And then too, re¬
member that some individual is mak¬
ing a few dollars at the expense of
your sacrifice. Of course the ladies
of the civic clubs who have worked
unceasingly for years for the good of
the town, object to these camps, and
have filed formal protest, but it is al¬
right to disregard their wishes.
You Will Enjoy
Shopping at
DANNENBERG’S
Macon
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Macon’s Complete Department
Store
Third and Poplar
1.1a Where Quality Merchan¬
dise is not Expensive
Seriously, are the people of Fort
Valley going to sanction these things?
So far Council has failed to act.
( Very truly,
12-3-11 C. H. PRATOR.
JAMES CRUZE’S PONY EXPRESS
, AT FRANKLIN
!
(Continued From Front Page)
and its ending as emotional and
beautiful as that of “The Covered
Wagon,” its love theme is more ap
pealing, its hack-ground more fasci
nating, and its dramatic episodes more
m a
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THE J. W. WOOLFOLK COMPANY £
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* MANUFACTURERS OF
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SECURITY BRAND E i.
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THE J. W WOOLFOLK CO d
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startling, more thrilling and more
colorful.
The action of the plot is laid j n
1860, in the dark days just before the
Civil War, and deals with the struggle
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between North and South to gain con
trol of California with its prestige
and enormous resources of gold. In
this bitter political contest, with its
plotting and intrigue, gun-fighting
and bloodshed, the crack riders of the
1’ony Express played a significant
am * important part.
Besides the heroic achievements of
the Pony Express, the production viv
idly and authentically depicts the
violent yet picturesque life of the
primitive West. Of the many his
torical characters who are portrayed,
particular interest attaches to the
youthful Mark Twain, the stripling
Buffalo Bill and the famous Mormon
Brigham Young.
| Henry James Forman, former edi
tor of Collier’s Weekly, and Walter
-Woods, one of the most experienced
scfcnarjsts in the fji m industry, col
laborated on the story of "The Pon|i|t
Express,
t*®**'*^ fV — <11 3 # *®^^® $
ftf flgf claim
^ yQur sy?tem 0 f Catarrh or Deafnesc
cause j (, y Catarrh,
Sold by druggist! for over 40 years
F. T. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Oh i«