Newspaper Page Text
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
i David Albert Howard
Pastor
attend the Georgia Baptist
tion which meets in Savannah,
eember, 0, 10, 11th. This meeting
bring together Baptist leaders of
various boards, foreign, home
state, and of all of the
,-*'V ■
•r- : (ihamplen layer of (bn
te*i: i**> 'ftfta In tl*>»
KhosJe l*Umi Kril imnnJ by
(Heir KrinlisM, ItlrniMitf
ham Ala
,,/y
' ■M
m m
• ■
■ -V $ ■;
m m wmm /.j H
m 1111111
m
. m mm Y'
’ffi- •w£ ,/
. . .
v ■
■ ■u m m
y y
"V. ts. />
% V i|V.4 Pyle* Illfth egg* of Pen per May• of bird *111**. (kmtut; Ky . ten laid White f.l'fVegg, Leghorn*, in M weeka; entered average by W
on the basis of the almost
phenomenal results obtained
in Alabama's First National
v\ Egg Laying'Contest With^
W Jazz Poultry Feed
i
the contest Officials announce
that JA7.Z feeds ^lll be used
a^ain exclusively this year
High .Lights In The Contest
L- .Jazz «»n The *>60 hens In this ,l Race For one other Contest equalled the
FftiHs” 'there were **6 pens of 10 record of eggs laid by these
birds each laid a grand total of 960 hens during the 16-week winter
147.107 eggs during the contest period beginning November 1, 1924.
period November I. 1 *>24 to Octo¬
ber 23. 1925.
Just shows what good care and
A total of 147,107 eggs in fifty-one good feeds CAN do. The feeding
weeks. An average per ben of routine, by the way. was exactly the
This Book Tells exactly 15J.2 eggs. same as used by thousands of
the poultry raisers, big and little, who
complete story JAZZ get MORE feeds. eggs with LESS cost with
The The average hen in the South lays
Poultry big Book. 44-page JAZZ 53 eggs per year. And the cost of And what’s that? A heartv feed
r e a d y feeding a hen, corn alone, Is $2.0ft a of JAZZ SCRATCH an hour before %
December 1st, gives offi¬ year. roosting time each day-and JAZZ
cial photographs and de¬ LAYINU MASH in open hoppers
tailed records made by The average cost of feeding a hen before the hens constantly.
high birds and high pens JAZZ Scratch Feed and Laying
of each breed in the Con¬ Mash is $2.50 a year. The average
test. From (rant page egg yield from JAZZ fed hens
to last it’s chock full of 'figures taken from official records The almost phenomenal RF.
practical poultry helps. of Contest) is 153.2 eggs a differ¬ SULTS obtained in this Egg Laying
Write for FREE copy to ence of 100 eggs at an additional Contesttan average of 153.2 eggs per
\V. M. Cosby Flour 5c cost of only 50c per hen. hen) establish JAZZ SCRATCH and
(2rain Co., Birmingham, JAZZ LAYING MASH as the un¬
Alabama. beatable combination for heavy,
profitable egg production.
Another remarkable feature of
the Alabama Contest was the un¬ Start a “race for eggs’’ in your
usually high egg yield obtained dur¬ ow n backyard this winter There’s
ing the ’’off’’ winter months. Only a JAZZ dealer near you.
v
r O f
G;
I lA Y'riQ rsy * J kuAT CH *| Feeds
•?*: J
T. J. HALLMAN
Exclusive Dealer Fort Valley , Ga.
\
*
enterprises. In addition to Mr. Ho
ward, who has been named as an of
ficiai delegate, other men of the
church are planning to attend some
of the sessions.
...
The Circles of the W’. M. S. met
Monday afternoon, for their regular
December program of business and
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925.
devotion. The Miller Circle, of
Mrs. Charles N. Rountree is
will present the program at the
eral meeting this month, the
; of which will be “Children of
| Lands.
* *
j Were We Really Thankful?
course we were: Thanksgiving day
past and Christmas draws near—
Christmas, the gift making season—
affording opportunity beyond com¬
pare to prove “lip” praise by “gift"
service.
What think you Chrisjtian, of King¬
dom obligations unmet and God's
people standing aside unmoved and
undisturbed ?
No people have been so blessed of
God as ourselves. We have said so
over and over again. l
What shall we render unto the
Lord for all his benefits toward us?
The Christmas season suggests God's
appointed time to translate our “lip
service into “gift” praise.
Let the best gift go to Kingdom j
extension, thus proving sincere thanks
to the Father for His greatest gift
to the world.
...
The envelopes used by the women
of the W. M. S. for the love gift for
Christmas are in the hands, of the
Presidents of the societies. They are
reminded to make the gifts according
to the income or God may make the
income according to the gift.
...
Mr. Ralph Newton presided at the
mid-week service last Wednesday
evening in the absence of the pastor
and brought a splendid message.
* * *
The business Womens Circle, of
which Miss Christine Evans is chair¬
man held their meeting Tuesday
night with Miss Mattie Luck, hostess.
...
In the absence of Mrs. Chester Wil¬
son on last Sunday morning Miss
Ruby Frances McConnell acted or¬
ganist for the church service.
. » »
The deacons met in the Baraca
room Monday evening in their regu¬
lar meeting for the consideration of
some important business of the
church.
...
On Wednesday- evening at the
prayer service a business session will
be called and a deacon elected to fill
the place made vacant by the death
pf Mr. Z. T. Williams.
...
In the absence of the choir direc¬
tor, F. W. Withoft, who is spending
some time in Florida, J. M. Allen is
leading in the song service of the
church. A special feature of the music
on Sunday evening was a song “The
Golden Bells Are Ringing” by Mr.
Ajjen and Mrs. Glenmore Green.
. • •
The committee will see that the
church is adorned during the month
of December and the Christmas sea
son with flowers is composed of Mrs.
Albert Evans, Mrs. 0. T. Cardell,
Mrs. N. H. Baldwin and Mrs.
English.
WEST POINT ROUTE”
i
Band from Montgomery :
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Band from Augusta
GEORGIA—WEST POINT
Orchestra from Atlanta
at the
National Radio-electrical Exposition,
Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday,
December 12th.
Upon invitation from The Atlanta
Journal our three musical organiza
tions augmented by vocalists from
“The West Point Route” and Georgia
Railroad employees’ ranks will be “on
the a r” through WSB—The Voice
of the South—wave length 428.3 me
ters—from the crystal studio at the
Atlanta Auditorium during Saturday,
December 12, 1925, the closing day of
the Radio Exposition, between the
hours of 3:00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. and
7:00 p. m. to midnight.
The Management, Officials and
Employees of “The West Point Route
and Georgia Railroad invite you to
“listen in” and trust these musical
renditions will prove entertaining to
you. 12-10-lt.
YOUR EYES
Are PRECIOUS
If your eyes, or those of your
child, are uncomfortable or show
any sign of defect, it is dangerous
to neglect them. Have them ex¬
amined at once with care by an
Optometrist of long experience—
N. HAUSER
r
„<i •h
A
. -p
'L. B m
M S m
“jr. w
jam
i i
.t
e 0
i a
i !
i /
*
B 'h
R h R '
:■:
C
i . ..-j
V CHE VROLET n / ft
¥ t
jot Economical Trontfortatiom
i
N O has MANUFACTURER ever approached Chevrolet’s of gear-shift record automobiles of build¬
[ ing over a half million cars in one year. Chevrolet is
Touring - *525 the world’s largest builder of cars with modem three
Roadster - 525 speed transmissions because Chevrolet leads the world
Coupe - 675 in providing quality at low cost. *
Coach - 695
Sedan - 775 Quality appearance—quality construction—the qual¬
Commercial 425 ity features of the finest cars! That’s the reason you
ChaMi. > .
Chawi. Expreu Truck J CCA JLJ should come in and see a Chevrolet if you want
- .
ALL PRICES F. O. B. lasting satisfaction at the lowest possible price.
FLINT. MICHIGAN
ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY
Fort Valley, Georgia
QUALITY AT LOW GOST
m i n 11 11 1 1 n 1 111 n 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 m rttf f ttt * 1 ■ »» * ** *************
\
>
.
\
| s*.
I r >
f ? i J '
• V
-
• • t
, _
,r? I
] /. ) <? / J
-
■A ■
y±
■ •
•
| \
• Q
• ■
!! 1
[ |
] |
«■
• •
J ,. J fa n * *
| | S3
■ • 18 kl 8;,
. J 5., i f 7 ■V
. I! ■ *
] | “j
*
* i:
« Jewelry for the Family
4
A token of jewelry, no matter how small, is a fitting tribute of
your devotion. The enduring beauty and brilliance of such a gift will
be a joy to the recipient for many years.
A visit to our shop will simplify your Christmas problem. There’s
* * something for every member of the family.
Watches, rings, lockets, cuff links and studs, bracelets, pins and
< > SILVERWARE are just a few of the gifts you may select and present ‘41
to your loved ones with a feeling of pride.
• • * »
• • N. HAUSER 4
t