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POSITIVELY minimum chart, of S»« IT
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While w« do not accept advertloamento
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Uacra. ___ I
FOR RENT—Large front room, down¬
stairs, furnished, convenient to
b»th, hot water, garage. Mrs. R.
Flournoy- 9-7-tf.
_________
PECANS AT AUCTION bring highest
prices. Sale every Tuesday, first
Stic October 17. Warehouse open ev
try dty. Our many large buyers want
10,000,000 pounds. Bring or ship us
your pecans. Georgia Pecan Auctions,
.Vidalia, Georgia. 10-5-tf.
SERVICE BARBER SHOP
Facial upholsterers and designers
of features, Whiskers trimmed in all
languages. Automatic hair cut and
hydrolic shampoo, Hospital ambu
lance near by. Gas and chloroform if
desired,
Cordial Welcome Awaits Your Visit
Oceans of joy in chair of the Mosley
boy.
Firpo Mosley Jip
Phone 9111
FOR RENT— -House on Miller street,
possession Oct. 15. Dr. J. R. Kin
ney. 10-12-tf.
WOOD ANI) OIL STOVES, Heaters,
Furnaces, Lawn Mowers, cleaned,
repaired, painted and installed, All
work guaranteed. C. G. David, 614
Elberta St. 10-12-ltp
ITALIAN LAWN GRASS SEED for
sale at. J. F. Lowe & Son. 10-12-2tp
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
GUARDIANSHIP!
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY.
To All Whom It May Concern:
D. W. Welle, hnvinu applied for Guardian¬
ship of the person and property of Melvina
Hadley, a lunatic, of said County, notice I*
„jven thal said application will be heard at
my office, at 10 o’clock A. M., on the first
Monday in November next.
This October 12th, 1939.
10-12-41. M. C. MOSLEY. Ordinary.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER TERMS
OF DEED TO SECURE DEBT
Because of default in the payment of a
loan, principal and interest, secured by deed
to secure debt executed by Bateman Fruit
Farm, Inc. to The Fort Valley Oil Co., dated
29th day of November. 1933 and recorded in
the Clerk’s Office of Peach County, Georgia
Superior Court in Book "J” folio 441, the un¬
dersigned has,declared the full amount of the
indebtedness due and payable and acting under
the power of sale contained in said deed, for
the purpose of paying said indebtedness, will
on the 7th day of November, 1939, during
the legal hours of sale at the Court House
door in said County, sell at public out-cry to
the highest bidder for cash, the lands described
in said deed, to-wit I All that tract or parcel
of land tying and being in the 1817th District,
G. M., Peach County. Georgia, formerly the
6th District of Houston County, Georgia and
being 50 acres of land off of the South side
of Lot number 111.
The amount due on said indebtedness is
$210.28 as of September 8th, 39.39, with inter¬
est to date of sale and taxes, and costs. A
deed of conveyance will be made to the pur¬
chaser at said sale as authorised by the afore¬
mentioned deed to secure debt.
This the 10th day of October. 1939.
THE FORT VALLEY OIL CO.
A. C. Riley, Attorney. 10-12-41.
BIGGER-BETTER
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WORTH A DIME .
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGIA, LAMAR COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of the. Court of Ordi¬
nary of Lamar County. Georgia, entered on
October 2, Ifi89, granted upon the application
of the undersigned an adminiatratora of the
estate of Charles E. Novak, deceased, for the
purpose of paying the debts and distribution
of said estate, there will be sold before the
court house door of said Lamar County, Geor¬
gia. at public outcry during the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in November, 1939,
to the highest and best bidder for cash the
following described real property in Peach
County, Georgia, to-wlt:
All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the 9th District of formerly
Houston, now P™ch County, Gcoruin «nd .in.
scribed as follows: That 151 3-4 acres, more
or loss, of lot of land 24 « in ,.id district and
being the western portion of said lot, made by
running a line north and south through said
lot and a line that I. parallel with the e«.t
side of said lot. Said 151* 3-4 acres, bounded
In February, 1921, a« follow.: North by the
north line of »«id lot No. 24fi formerly by
the public road leading from Port Valley by
Oak Pawn Cemetery to the Winslow place
said road having been since changed; east
by the 50 acres of land of the east portion of
said lot now owned by A. B. Green; South
by lands known a, lands of George H. English
and J. C. Slappey’s land: West by lands of
w. c. Winslow place now owned by Ton, H.
Murphey and Gienmore Green.
Note: The above tract of land will be sold
a* a whole and not. by the acre and the
grantor, shall not be held liable for any dc
ficiency in acreage.
Terms: Ca»h.
Thi» 2 nd day of October, 1939.
HARRY J. NOVAK
EDWARD G. McCLAU-EN, JR.
Administrators of th«‘ Estate of Charles E.
Novak, Deceased. 10-12-41.
Statement of the ownership, management,
circulation, etc., required by the act of Con¬
gress of August 24. 1012, of The Leader
Tribune and Peachland Journal, published
weekly at Fort Valley, Georgia, for October
1st, 10.39.
State of Georgia, County of Peach, ss.
Before me, a notary public in and for the
state and county Culpepper, aforesaid, personally appeared
Alvah J. who. having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and says that
he is publisher of The Leader-Tribune and
Peachland Journal and that the following is
to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, management, etc.,
of the aforesaid publication for the date shown
in the above caption, required by the Act of
August 24, 1912, embodied in section 448 Postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse
aide of this form, to wit:
1. That the name and address of the publish¬
er, editor, managing editor, and business
manager is: Alvah J. Culpepper, Fort Valley.
Ga.
2. That the owner is The jeader-Tribune,
Inc., Fort Valley, Ga. Stockholders: John H.
Jones, Alvah J. Culpepper, S. M. Mathews, H.
A. Mathews, A. C. Riley, George B. Culpepper,
Jr., D. C. Strother, Louis L. Brown, Jr., W.
A. Wood, C. L. Shepard, Jr., T. M. Anthoine,
JU K. Houston. Mrs. Frances G. Tharpe. Mrs.
Margaret C. Jones, all of Fort Valley. Ga.
3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders owning, or holding
1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are: H. A.
Mathews, Fort Valley, Ga., Mrs. Evelyn G.
Mathews, Fort Valley, Ga.
ALVAH J. CULPEPPER* 1 Publlaher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
29th day of September, 1939.
(SEAL) w. H. HOPKINS, N, P.
The happiness or unhappiness of
men depends no less upon their dispo¬
sitions than their fortunes. — La
Rochefoucauld.
Fiery Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
Home Treotmcnt Ease*
Unbearable Soreness—Distress
There the it Itching one simple and torture yet Inexpensive of Eczema, way Itch¬ to
ease
ing Toes or Feet Rashes and many other ex¬
ternally caused skin eruptions and that i» to
apply Moone's Emerald Oil night and morn¬
ing and people who suffer from such embar¬
rassing or unsightly skin troubles‘ would be
wise to try \ it.
Just as any first-class druggist for en
original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil and
refuse to accept anything else. It is such small a
highly bottle concentrated lasts long preparation time that a
a and furthermore If
this clean, powerful, penetrating oil that helps
promote healing fails to give you full satis¬
faction you can have your money refunded.
BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA!
Just <s Few Sip* and—Uk« a Flath—R^LtEfi
Spend few You Sleep today Soundly good drug
a cents at any
kfore for a bottle of Buckley's (Canadiol)
Mixture, triple acting. Take a couple of You'll doses
lust before bedtime and sleep soundly.
find Buckley's gives definite quick relief from
that choking, gasping struggle for breath.
One little sip and the ordinary cough Is
"on its way". Continue for a few days and
aoon you'll hear little more nothing from that tough
©Id hang-on cough that saoms to help.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back, b*
aura you get Buckley's Canadiol Mixture. )
ANNIVERSARY MONTH AT
PEACH THEATRE
\ MARTIN & THOMPSON THEATRE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14
CHARLES S F A BRETT in
4 SPOILERS OF THE RANGE J??
Late Show—
“COWB OY Q UARTERBACK ’
MONDAY. OCTOBER 16
JOAN BLONDELL in
“GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS”
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17
JACKIE COOPER in
(i WHAT A LIFE”
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19
JOE E. BROWN and MARTHA RAYE in
“A $ 1,000 TOUCHDOWN”
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 20
BINO CROSBY in
THE STAR MAKER
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939
FOOTBALL GAME
HERE SATURDAY
For a time it appeared that the
Fort Valley State College Wildcats
were all dressed up with no place to
go. With the transition from a com¬
bination junior college-high school ag¬
gregation to a four year college squad
finding this year only a three-year
program, opponents were hard to
find.
However, a schedule has at last
bawi , scrambled iii. together ,, Which . • , will
bring several Worthy opponents to
the local campus. Coach Alexander
has ^ ^ the boy8 g rue l ing
workouts each day, and it now seems
that a creditable team will be whipped
together in time to face the fast and
1 1 J eleven from the Florida Nor
mal and Agricultural College at St.
Augustine, which will come to the
campus on Saturday at 2 o’clock,
Despite ......... limited materials, , . , several t
veterans of the f£OOd old days when
the Fort Valley Wildcats were the
terr0 ,. g „ f Negr0 footba U remain to
form a nucleus of a good team. The
squad’s play is being built around a
quick-breaking offense which, it is
u ho P e(J i - Wl11 11 compensate , for - the ., , lack .
ot brawn.
Local lovers of football are prom
ised a real treat when the local out
fit mixes with the Florida team, which
is heralded as being exceptionally
good this year. Win, lose, or draw,
the Fort Valley boys are determined
to make their first stand in the grid¬
iron world as a state outfit a memor¬
able one.
PEACH GROWERS GROUP
PLANS TO PUSH PROMOTION
(Continued from front page)
raise the biggest fund we’ve ever had
to tell the nation about Georgia peach¬
es.”
Every grower at the committee
meeting expressed himself concerning
the results this year and the pros¬
pects for next year, and pledged his
efforts toward signing other growers.
“While we had a very short crop
this year, there can be no doubt that
the results we obtained were far be¬
yond our fondest hope,” Mr. Dickey
said.
Indications are that we're going
to have a bumper crop in 1940 and
that we’ll need all the force we can
put*, behind our merchandising ajid
advertising campaign to market our
peaches profitably.”
Mr. Dickey said plans are being
formulated now for an intensive cam¬
paign among all growers of the state
and that within the next few weeks
“we should be ready to announce that
the pledging of funds for 1940 has
been successfully completed.”
“We’re getting started considerably
earlier this year than last and the
way the peach growers are talking
about the 1939 success, I don't believe
we’re going to have any trouble ob¬
taining the sum needed for 1940.
“Two cents per bushel doubles out
assessment, but we’re beyond the
stage of experimentation now and if
one cent per bushel did so much for
us in 1939, two cents will give us a
much more intensive program next
year. After all, we don’t measure re¬
turns on peaches by one, two or three
cents, it's always five, ten, fifteen or
25 cents.”
W. O. Britt, Jr., president of the
Georgia-Carolina Peach Marketing
board, expressed complete satisfaction
with the progress made in the tri¬
state campaign this year and stated
NEXT WEEK AT THE
PEACH THEATRE
• • Good Girls Go to Paris I • next
Monday is a story of a self acknowl¬
edged gold-digger and her efforts to
promote from one or the other of her
boys friends, a trip to Paris, is so
smart and at the same time so ludi
crously funny that it will find any
body’s funny bone. The picture starts
with a laugh and progresses to guf
faws before the end.
After two years on Broadway and
one year on radio, the typical Ameri
can boy every man would like to have
been, comes to the screen in “What a
Life” on Tuesday. It is a hilarious
and heart tugging picture that will
send the youngsters home with
gleam in their eyes, while grown ups
will walk away nursing a glowing
touch of nostalgia.
“A $1,000 a
comedy is the attraction on Wednes
day. Some of the gags and funny
uations fail to click with many, how
ever it accounts for itself well as a
light offering.
“The Star Maker” on Thursday
Friday is Bing Crosby at his best.
CITATION DISMISSION OF
EXECUTORSHIP
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY.
! Whereon, C. I). Poavy, Jr., W. A. Peavy and
Mrs. k. p. Alien, Executor* of the last will
Court, f ch “ in rl ™ his .»• petition, ,Vnvy f;- duly filed and entered u >
on record, that they have fully administered
said estate: This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said Execu¬
tor should not be discharged from his admin¬
istration, and receive Letters of Dismission,
on the first Monday in November, 1939.
10-12-41. M. C. MOSLEY, Ordinary.
tTTATlON DISMISSION GUARIDANSHIP
GEORGIA. PEACH COUNTY.
c. D. Peavy, Guardianship of Belie Allen
Poavy, has applied to me for a discharge
from hia guardianship of Belle Alien 1’eavy:
This is therefore to notify all persons con¬
cerned to file their objections, if any they
have, on or before the first Monday in No¬
vember next, else he will be discharged from
his guardianship as applied for,
19-12-4t. M. C. MOSLEY, Ordinary.
• • with the growing offerings of for¬
eign and domestic fruits available to
the housewife all seasons of the year,
peaches faee greater competition than
ever before.”
Mr. Britt enthusiastically endorsed
the plans for increasing the 1940 bud¬
get by an assessment of two cents per
bushel. He was among those who
signed pledges.
V
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USTOM 8 CRUISER
lOLDSMOBILE
/ 1940 FOR
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BIGGER AND BETTER APPEARANCE!,.BIGGER AND ' BETTER 'V — SIZE!., . ; Wmm - PRICED BODY! FOR JLiii EVERY¬ $807 .*•: * A — ****%*** DRIVE! i
BIGGER AND BETTER BODIES BY FISHER!.. BIGGER AND BETTER Coupee. mod *° sirmr
"RHYTHMIC-RIDE" CHASSIS!.. BIGGER AND BETTER ENGINE IN “60" up. Serciano, tfiSS and a p
..WITH BIGGER AND BETTER SAVINGS IN GAS, OIL AND UPKEEP! Mich. Deltvrmd Car sAotro at Lanaing. in large CXUXCJET TO TRESSF
picture aborat "Sixty*' For r-r. if, b.*n coming
BIO news for 1940 is the big¬ fu*l. In the popular-price Bold, 4- Door Too rind Sedan. Hydra-M» tic Driv. »nd n °w it’a h.re—
ger and better Oldsmobile . . the new Seventy i* larger $899. Prieaa fnontde SeA- liquid coctpllng .n “ dn * coml >in.Uon Of
three stunning and finer than ever. While for cjr Qtama, Chrome Window ^ fu „ T
new cars . . . Reran fa. Bumper*, Spare
each a bigger and better value. 1 its eight-cylinder clientele, Wheel, Tire, Tube, X>»«/
Buyers of low-priced cars will Oldsmobile introduce* the Trumpet Horne, 2 Wind
Cruiser, * hi eld Wipare, Vacuum
find the new Sixty longer new Custom 8 a Senator Petnp, 2 Sun Via
and roomier, with a 95 H.P. longer, wider Eight that’* ore. Tronaportetion baaed °^7 tS 7
de throughout. See the on rail rate % state and fo- extra eo«t oo ,U Oja,
Econo - Master Engine luxe oaJ taxoa (if any), optional mod.I, for 1M0!
that saves still more on new Oldamobilea today! equipment and encase orie*
AMKHIOCS MUJVmry — .x*r.- Prtom. m bM* to
BIGGEST UCRTB t Uni* without nolle,. A OENCaxI MOTORS VALL'S
GREENE MOTOR COMPANY
with a group of lovable youngsters of
exceptional talent. New songs are
already well along the popular trail.
There are old favorites also. Bing
sings them all in great style, as he
is cast as a dreamy penniless song
writer, but who eventually rides to
success by presenting great kiddie
acts. Walter Damrosch, grand old
man of American music, will be seen
conc j U cting the Philharmonic Orches
of Angeles and the largest
proup of g j ng ing and dancing young
g ters ever assembled for a motion
pj c t ur e. 10-12-lt.
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
WILL RUN NINE DAYS
--
MACON, Oct. 11.~Outrivaling all
other fairs in more than 80 years of
state fair history, the 1939 Georgia
State Fair will be the biggest expo
ever held in Macon,
With greater variety and more ex¬
hibits than any previous year the
state fair will present an epic story
of Georgia’s rapid progress in farm
ing, cattle raising, industrial and
home development.
Work has already started on the
vast number of displays, which will
be eloquent and inspiring milestones
in the state’s forward march,
The fair will officially open on
jyi onf jay, Oct. 30th, and continue
through Wednesday, November 8th.
Among outstanding departments
will be the Future Farmers of Ameri
ca livestock show, with state-wide
participation, yhe Future Farmers
will engage in an elaborate program
during the run of the fair.
Entertainment features this year
are unsurpassed. A mile-long mid¬
way of huge show's and thrilling rides
will be furnished by the Johnny J.
Jones Exposition Shows. In addition
Headachy, Logy?
Headaches, biliousness, bad breath
often warn of faulty elimination.
Neglect of these signs may cause
a host of constipation’s other
discomforts: sour stomach, belch¬
ing, no appetite or energy. Don’t
delay. Take spicy all vegetable
BLACK-DRAUGHT. This intesti¬
nal tonic-laxative imparts tone to
lazy bowel muscles; by simple di¬
rections, cleanses gently, thor¬
oughly. Millions of packages used.
there will be fire works, amazing
aerial and aerobatic acts, band con¬
certs, and many features to amuse
and entertain the thousands of fair
visitors daily.
Preparations are being made for
Coming in Person
Friday and Saturday I
Oct. 20-21 t
Office
l:
NeSmith Pharmacy
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DR. L. N. HUFF
——at
the greatest number of fair visitors
in history.
Temperance is corporeal piety; it
is the preservation of divine order in
the body.—Theodore Parker.