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Professional
Directory
LOUIS L. BROWN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
■r**R Building I'hone S
Fort Valley, Ga.
PlbCtlt* in all the 8<*te * nJ E*4«r»l
Loon* on Rvolty Nvrotiotrd
GEO. B. CULPEPPER, JR.
attorney at law
Practice in State and Federal
9»V m BulMInt Telephone 37*
Fort Valley, Ga.
p. |f, Mathews H. A. Mathews
MATHEWS & MATHEWS
Attorneys at Law
Bractit* in •» ‘he State and Federal
Fort Valley, Ga.
Phone 1*7
A. C. RILEY
attorney at law
fayUr Building Phone !5<
Fort Valley, Ga.
C. L. SHEPARD
Attorney at Law
>*«**» Building Phone 31
Fort Valley, Ga.
In *11 the State »nd Federal Courts
Loans Made on Realty
BRASWELL REALTY
COMPANY
Heal Estate, Renta, Collections and
Loans
Phone 12
117 West Main St. Fort Valley, Ga.
BARGAINS
IN ALL KINDS OF NEW AND
USED HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cheapest Place in Macon to Buy Good
Furniture
Get Our Prices Before You Buy
WASHBURN STORAGE COMPANY
IN POPLAR STREET MACON. GA.
81,209 MALARIA
Cues reported in the U. S. in 1938!
DONT START DELAY! TODAY with 666
III Check* M*l*ria in *eten day*.
Patronize Your Home Paper.
t- aw
A !>
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/ s!
When V"
your
son or daughter is
away at school,
does your guiding
influence remain
at home ?
7
>
As boys and girls leave for
schools and colleges, homes are
made lonely and the young
people face homesickness and
separation from the guiding
influence of home.
The affectionate, sympathetic
understanding present in home
life is difficult to maintain by
letters, but by telephone, home
ties can be kept alive and warm.
Telephone visits at regular in¬
tervals with children away at
school are as intimate as
though the children were at
home with you. They’ll be hap¬
pier, and do better work. And
what a joy these inexpensive
voice-visits will be to you.
The best plan is to arrange
for your boy or girl to call
home “collect” at regular inter¬
vals at a particular time. Then
by using Station - to - Station
service after 7 P. M. or at any
time on Sundays, you can talk
100 miles for 35c, 200 miles—
65c. and greater distances at
correspondingly low cost.
SOUTHERR BEUTeUPHODE
HDD TELEGRAPH CORIPHRS
tNCQRFORATCO
CASH HATE: 1 rent p*r word No
tiurmrnt Uk*n tor lr** th*n 25c for
inoertion.
C«»h moot accompany nrdrra from
who do not hove regular monthly
with ua.
POSITIVELY minimum charge of 50c
advcrtiacment ia not paid in advance
muat bo billed.
Blach-facc or capital letter*. double rate.
When replica are to be received car*
paper, double rale.
While we do not accept
which we have reason to believe are of
ouestionable nature, we have no means
ascertaining the responsibility of all
tinrrN.
FRESH MILK COWS for sale.
istered and high grade Jersey
on my farm 9 miles east of Fort Val¬
ley. John W. Howard.
FOR SALE—Golf Sticks, Man’s
ilton Watch, Shot Guns,
Clock, Mirrors, two Philco Radios,
Mahogany Chairs. Mrs.
Green. 9-7-11.
FOR RENT—Furnished
with private entrances. Also
lightful room with private bath
entrance. Mrs. Glenmore Green.
9-7-It.
FOR RENT—Large front room, down¬
stairs, furnished, convenient to
bath, hot water. Mrs. R. Flournoy.
9-7-tf.
FOR SALE—Milk cow, fresh in, 4th
calf. J. F. Lowe. 9-7-lt.
Words are but pictures of our
thoughts.—Dt-yden.
HAY FEVER
Test This Quick Relief
Try on* do** “Dr. Platt’* RINEX Prescrip¬
tion/* Relief usually begins in a few min¬
ute*. A physician’s internal medicine in con¬
venient capsules, tasteless—a boon for suf¬
ferers from Hay Fever, Rose Fever, Head
Colds, Catarrh, Asthma. Not habit-forming.
Bneesing, quickly wheezing, itching eyee, running
nose relieved. Satisfaction within a
few hours guaranteed or money back. Your
druggist recommends KIN EX, $1.00.
Fiery Itching Skin
GetT*Quick Relief
E Home Treatment Cates
Unbearable Soreness—Distress
There is one simple yet inexpenilve way to
esse the itching snd torture of Ecsems, Itch'
Ing Toes or Feet Rsshes snd msny other ex¬
ternally caused skin eruptions and that is to
apply Moons's Emerald Oil night and morn¬
ing and people who suffer from such embar¬
rassing or unsightly skin troublas would be
wise to ask try it.
Just any first-class druggist for an
original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil and
refuse to accept anything elsa. It 1$ such small a
highly coneentratad preparation time and furthermore that a If
bottle lasts a Iona
this clean, powerful, penetrating oil that helps satis¬
promote healing falls to give you full
faction you can have your money refunded.
BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA!
Jusf a Few Sips and—Like a Flash—Rk'LlEr'f
. You Sleep Soundly good drug
- Spsnd a few cents today at any
store for a bottl* of Buckley's (Canadlol)
Mixture, triple acting. Take a coupla of dosss
find lust before Buckley's bedtime gives definite and sleep quick soundly, relief You'll from
that choking, gaiplng struggle for breath.
One little sip and the ordinary cough 1*
“on its way". Continue for a few days and
soon you'll hear little more from that tough
old hang-on cough guaranteed that nothing seoms back, to help. bs»
Satisfaction or money
i"ro you get Buckley’* Canadlol Mixture.
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO SOUTH GEORGIA'S
OWN NEWSPAPER
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
(The Newspaper With ALL Ihc South Georgia News)
Daily and Sunday—For One Full Year
$5.95
(By Mail Only, on R. F. D.’s and Very Small Towns)
Or Three Yearly Subscriptions, New or Renewal, only $17.25
This Special Rate and Special Club Offer Expires Sept. 30, 1939
SUBSCRIBE OR ORGANIZE A CLUB TODAY
The Macon Telegraph is Middle and South Georgia’s OWN MORNING NEWSPAPER,
far more complete than any Metropolitan Newspaper. Let us have your subscription
TODAY on the blank below:
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
The Macon Telegraph,
Macon, Georgia.
Enclosed find $5.95 for which enter my subscription to The Daily and Sunday Telegraph
for twelve months. (If Daily only is desired remit $4.95 for one full year).
Name......................... ........................
R. V. D. Number...... ______ Box Number
I
Town Georgia
(These Special Rates only good on R. F. D.’s not within any Local Distributor's
territory in Georgia, and in very small towns where no Daily Newspaper has a Local
Distributor.)
l
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA-. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939
fflftS OUTWOK
COTTON
Export Trade Brought Up Short by
Hostilities in Europe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Trade quar¬
ters believed that the outbreak
war in Europe has jeopardized
United States’ cotton-rubber barter
deal with Great Britain, the New
York Exchange said Monday.
The exchange declared that cotton
export business has been brought to
a standstill by the conflict abroad and
that the government’s latest program,
embodied in the export subsidy, has
been nullified.
The situation, it added, has raised
doubts that either the barter agree¬
ment or the proposed sale of loan
cotton to France and Switzerland,
will be consummated.
Uncle Sam Holds Bag
11 The United States government,”
the exchange said, “faces the pros¬
pect of having to carry the present
huge stock of loan cotton for an in¬
definite period, at a cost of about
$45,000,000 a year.
“Further, the cotton market is only
about half a cent above the level at
which, under the present law, the Com¬
modity Credit Corporation would be
required to make a loan on the new
crop and face the possibility of accu¬
mulating a large additional amount of
cotton.”
The exchange report,'which called
particular attention to the difficulties
already existing in overseas business,
lent added weight tq the growing
opinion in Worth Street that this
country’s export trade is seriously
threatened by the European war, and
that domestic prices may be forced
below even their present depressed
levels.
World War Cuts
Market observers pointed out that
in the first year of the World War
American cotton shipments to Conti¬
nental Europe and Great Britain were
cut in half, while middling cotton,
which sold on the New York Cotton
Exchange July 25, 1914, at 13 1-4
cents, tumbled to 7.8 cents at the close
pf the year. *
These quarters cited the findings of
a recent survey conducted by the
Commodity Research Bureau, Inc., on
the action of various commodities
during the last war.
The survey disclosed that United
States’ cotton exports to continental
Europe in 1914 dropped to 1,400,000
bales, compared with 4,600,000 in 1913,
while Great Britain bought only 2,-
300,000 bales, against 3,200,000 in the
preceding year.
Varying Effect
The bureau reported that contrary
to the general opinion that war forced
commodities higher during 1914-1918,
the actual effects varied on different
commodities and during different
states of the war period.
The contrast with the sharp dip in
cotton, wheat prices in American pits
boomed. European buying of United
States cotton, which promptly fell on
the outbreak of hostilities, “remained
low during the entire war as the ci¬
vilian populations of the waning
.IEOP4RD1ZF.S
WITH
countries were forced to go short on
clothing,” the bureau said.
“The war scare of September, 1938,
gave some indication of how commod¬
ity prices react to the modern version
of 1914,” it was said, There was
the same divergent response. Among
the commodities to rise were wheat,
corn, cottonseed oil, lard and sugar;
among those to decline were rubber,
cocoa, coffee and cotton.”
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS
(Continued from front page)
same be paid.
We examined 36 bills, finding 31
true bills and 5 no bills.
This Grand Jury wishes to take this
opportunity to express its apprecia¬
tion for the fine public service ren¬
dered by the late Judge W. A. Mc¬
Clellan while measuring out justice
in the capacity of Judge of the Supe¬
rior Court. We shall miss him, but
shall ' be the richer for having known
him. To his bereaved family we wish
to extend our heart-felt sympathy.
We welcome the Hon. A. M. Ander¬
son of Perry as one of the Judges of
the Superior Courts of the circuit, suc¬
ceeding the late Judge W. A. McClel¬
lan.
We recommend that these present¬
ments be published in The Leader
Tribune for one issue and that the
same be paid for at the legal rate from
county funds.
J. T. NEILL, Foreman.
WM, J. LIIPFERT.
C. F. SALMON.
T. A. JONES.
M. S. VINSON.
E. D. LEVERETT.
J. W. BROWN.
J. M. ALLRED.
H. V. WILLIAMS.
J. W. ROBINSON.
W. P. MATHEWS.
W. H. LEE.
C. F. BATEMAN.
A. M. SOLOMON.
E. H. HOLLAND.
F. F. FAGAN. — •
T. F. FLOURNOY.
S. HALPRIN.
E. J. WILLINGHAM.
W. A. PEAVY.
T. M. ANTHOINE.
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY.
Let the above and foregoing Gen¬
eral Presentments of the Grand Jury
at the regular September Term, 1939,
be recorded as provided by law and
published as therein recommended.
This September 6th, 1939.
MALCOLM D. JONES,
Judge S. C. M. C.
CHAS. H. GARRETT,
Solicitor General.
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY.
I, J. Leonard Wilson, Clerk of Peach
Superior Court do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Presentments
of the Grand Jury at the September
Term. 1939, of Peach Superior Court
is a true and correct copy as appears
of record in my office.
This September 6, 1939.
J. LEONARD WILSON,
(Seal) Clerk Superior Court.
9-7-lt.
EXAMINATIONS FOR
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open com¬
petitive examinations for the posi¬
tions below. Applications must be on
file in the commission’s office at
Washington, D. C., not later than the
closing date specified, which is for
Colorado and states east.
Associate Agronomist (forage
crops), $3,200 a year, Assistant
Agronomist (forage crops), $2,600 a
year, Assistant Agronomist (cotton),
$2,600 a year, Assistant Pathologist
(corn investigations), $2,600 a year,
Bureau of Plant Industry, Department
of Agriculture. Closing date, Oct. 2.
Biochemist (nut investigations),
$3,800 a year, Pomologist (fruit breed¬
ing), $3,800 a year, Pomologist (phys¬
iology), $3,800 a year, Bureau of
Plant Industry. Closing dates are
Oct. 2.
Senior Plant Anatomist, $4,600 a
year, Senior Soil Physicist, $4,600 a
year, Assistant Physiologist (plant
hormones investigations), $2,600 a
year, Bureau of Plant Industry. Clos¬
ing date, Oct. 2.
Senior Aquatic Physiologist, $4,600
a year, and Associate Aquatic Physi¬
ologist, $3,200 a year, Fisheries Serv¬
ice, Department of the Interior. Clos¬
ing date, Oct. 2.
____Senior Oyster Culturist, $2,000 a
year, Fisheries Service. Closing date,
Oct. 2.
Student Aid, $1,440 a year, Depart¬
ment of Agriculture. Optional sub¬
jects are Agricultural economics,
agronomy, biology, engineering, for¬
estry, horticulture, range manage¬
ment, and soils. Closing date, Sept.
25.
Junior Addressograph Operator,
$1,440 a year, Under Addressograph
Operator, $1,260 a year, Graphotype
Operator, $1,260 a year. Closing date,
Sept. 25 .
Full information may be obtained
from secretary of the U. S. Civil Serv¬
ice Board of Examiners, at the post
office.
MANY CAUSES FOR
VEHICLE ACCIDENTS
(Continued from front page)
joyriders fatally injured two pedest¬
rians which they said they didn't see
and blowouts cost the life of a foot-
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EASY TERMS ★ LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
pla.vt-r in Atlanta and a youth
Dalton.
There were others which caused
chests, crushed skulls, pro¬
bones and agonizing deaths.
“But,” Safety Commissioner Lon
Sullivan pointed out, "All of them
have been avoided if everyone
each case had exercised 100 percent
courtesy and common sense
of the road.”
There is a woman at the beginning
all great things.—Lamartine.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
A Home-Town Industry that Gives
You the Very Best in Workmanship
CALL 222 FOR FAST SERVICE
NEWS FOR WOULD-BE
HOME OWNERS
New Homes—$2,500 limit, 15 years to repay
and only 5 per cent cash.
Have you a lot? If so, you may own a home
built to your plan and pay for it at less than rent.
We furnish plans, materials and attend to the
financing, just see us for that home you have been
wanting.
GEORGIA BASKET & LUMBER
COMPANY
Phone 38- W
“EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING
GET YOUR
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS i
From The Leader-Tribune
GOOD QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICE
Child Listless?
Scolding won’t help a child who
is listless, dull or cross from
constipation. But the Week-End’
Cleansing will! Quicker relief may¬
be wanted when constipation has
your boy or girl headachy, bilious!
Tonight or next week-end, Syrup
of Black-Draught used by simple
directions will relieve quickly,
gently. Children like this all veg¬
etable product! Syrup of Black
Draught comes in two sizes: 23c
and 50c.