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Wildcats to Meet
A labama R eser
The Fort Valley State College
cats, local Negro aggregation,
tangle with the Alabama State
lege Reserves from Montgomery
Friday, Oct. 11, at 2 o’clock on
local’s field. This marks the
of a seven game schedule, and one
foqr that are to be played on
home grounds.
The local eleven is greatly
ened as compared to last year,
fans may expect a flashy open
full of interest from whistle
whistle. The squad this year is
the tutelage of William
who for seven years has coached
Tuskegee Institute, and at that
has made a remarkable record
coaching both in football and
stars who have gained national
tion.
The full schedule for the year
lows:
October 11—Alabama State
Reserves at Fort Valley.
October 19—Florida Normal
Industrial College at St.
Fla.
October 26—Paine College at
gusta, Ga.
November 2—State
and Mechanical College at
Ala.
November 9—Miles Memorial
lege at Fort Valley (home-coming).
November 16, Allen University
Fort Valley.
November 23—Morristown
at Fort Valley.
MARTIN & THOMPSON’S
PEACH
THEATRE
FORT VALLEY, GA.
SATURDAY
“THE MAN FROM
TUMBLEWEEDS
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LEE BOWMAN
SUMMERVILLE • VVriDLf.lt
TUESDAY
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Late Show, 10:30 O'clock
WHILE THOUSANDS
CHEER *■
With
KENNY WASHINGTON
And All-Colored Cast
WEDNESDAY
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THURSDAY and FRIDAY
I LOVE YOU
AGAIN
OUR DEMOCRACY-by mm
what's your. 4
STAKE IN U.S.?
HIND THE
LIFE INSURANCE ^
POLICIES OWNED BY 2
64.000,000 OF *29 US ISA
RESERVE OF BILLION 1
A BIG PART OF OUR STAKE IN
Government, Agriculture
and Industry.
W|hat are some of the ways in which
THESE DOLLARS ARE PUT TO WORK ?
1
{Policyowners' I 75
! w m TO BONDS MONEY PROVIDE IS IN ENOUGH UTILITY LIGHT 1 [ k 1 V Sl Nrv m
--M AND POWER FOP. \
n ••••,. NEARLY 7p00,000 £
■V, 4 HOMES.
• v
■C-X_p jMjoNEy * . 3 [TJnvestment
IN U.S. v in
BONDS IS ENOUGH MW INDUSTRY IS ENOUGH
TO BUILD 30 i v? a 7- > TO SUPPLY FACTORY
BOULDER. DAMS f ,, BUILDINGS
AND
£ MS" 1 jTJ!wP'^ 260,000 equipment to keep
8 ^ workers
Busy.
/ n
% f
**%. •
m
mi
, ,
lAl MOUNT OF POLICYOWNERS’ MONEY IN
PROPERTIES AND MORTGAGES IS ENOUGH
TO GIVE MODERN HOUSING FOR
MORE THAN 6,000,000 PERSONS.
PEACH THEATRE
Gold Rush Maisie” on Monday,
Oct. 14, for the bargain show. Wise
cracking, soft-hearted, Maisie appears
in her best film, blending sparkling
humor and a breath of romance, with
a garnish of pathos, consequently ap¬
pealing to a wide variety of movie
goers.
Tuesday—“Ladies Must Live”—an
interesting comedy romance, The
tale is well performed, with Roscoe
Karns carrying the honors. A coun¬
try lad, heir to millions, meets a night
club singer, falls hard for her, financ¬
es her family and buys them a beach
home in Florida, gets his money’s
worth along with a lot of heart and
headaches.
Wednesday—“The Human Monster 33
—mystery drama, with a heavy dose
of crime, blended with odd sorts of
characters as an insurance murder
ring and Scotland yards try to out¬
wit each other.
Thursday and Friday—“I Love You
j ! Again”—a sure cure for the blues,
rating a laugh a minute, co-starring
William Powell and Myrna Loy. The
film presents a fast moving, laugh
packed series of situations, dealing
with the plight of a man who sud-
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COMPANY
Phone 40
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KERNAGHAN INC.
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
(II Cherry St. (Successors to Kernsehan-Goodman, Inc.) Macon, Ga.
MR. FARMER
MULES AND MARES AND TWO YEARS TO PAY
If you are planning to buy or trade this season, come to see us.
We carry a large stock of Kentucky mties and brood mares at all
times. YOU CAN TRADE CHEAPER HERE AND HAVE TWO
YEARS TO PAY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.
We keep a fine jack and stallion for breeding purposes.
WARFIELD STABLE
496 Plum Street Macon, Ga.
Macon’s Oldest Livestoek Stables
Dock Childers, Salesman George Childers, Salesman
TBB LKADER-TRIBUNR, FORT VALLRT, GA., THU18DAT, OCTOBER 10. 1940
denly recovers from an eight year at¬
tack of amnesia and discovers he has
acquired a new personality, a charm¬
ing wife who is about to divorce him,
a spotless reputation and has become
the community leader. He wins his
wife all over again.
Saturday—Double feature, “Pals of
the Silver Sage” and “Lucky Cisco
Kid”—another chapter in the adven¬
tures of Dick Tracy.
Short features are daily added at¬
tractions.
CITATION DISMISSION GUARDIANSHIP
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY.
John Miller, Guardian of Inaar Harris,
applied to me for a discharge from his guard¬
ianship of Isaac Harris: This is therefore
notify aJJ persons concerned to fiJe
objections, if any they have, on or before
first Monday in November next, else he will
be discharged from his guardianship as
plied for.
10-10-4t. M. C. MOSLEY, Ordniary.
Properity asks for fidelity; adversi¬
ty exacts it.—Seneca.
To Misery relieve of COLDS
666 LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Try Rub-My-Ttam”—a Wonderful Liniment
Draftees to Be Given
Full Benef it of Doubt
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Selective
service headquarters Monday directed
local draft boards to show M sympa
thetic regard” for all men claiming
deferment because they have depend¬
ents and to resolve all doubtful cases
<1 in favor of deferment.
The regulations promulgated Mon¬
day were revealed to have been ap¬
proved by President Roosevelt on Fri¬
day. His signature gave the force of
law to the regulations which will gov¬
ern classification of the 16,404,000
men who will register October 16 for
military training.
A statement prepared by legal ad¬
visers of the draft headquarters ex¬
plained that, aside from those physi¬
cally and otherwise unfit for train¬
ing, the principal reasons for defer¬
ments arise from occupational status
and dependency.
Given Broad Discretion
“The local boards,” the statement
said, “are given broad discretion in
prescribing deferment for dependency
subject, however, to the definition of
‘dependent’ in law. This definition in¬
cludes as a ‘dependent’ only an indi¬
vidual (1) who is dependent on such
persons for support in a reasonable
manner, and (2) whose support in
such a manner depends on income
earned by such persons in a business,
occupation or employment. » it
In connection with occupational de¬
ferment, the statement said:
“Occupational deferment is left
largely to the discretion of the local
boards, the rules and regulations be¬
ing very broad, but requiring that the
determination in each case be based
on the individual status of the regis¬
trant and that no deferment be by oc
cupation or group.”
The local boards will defer any reg¬
istrant who is considered a “necessary
man in his employment whenever he
cannot be replaced satisfactorily and
where his removal would cause a ma
terial loss in effectiveness of the
establishment in which he works; “pro¬
vided that the maintenance of his par¬
ticular occupation is necessary to the
national health, safety or interest in
the sense that it is useful or produc¬
tive and contributes to the employ¬
ment or well-being of the community
or the nation.”
Students Must Make Claim
. Due consideration to this point of
view is to be given where among
other things, nondeferment would be
likely to impede the national defense
program," the statement continued.
Government employes as well as
those in private life, will be selected
or deferred on the above basis. Ap¬
prentices may be deferred as “neces¬
sary men” if they meet the test speci¬
fied—-that they are essential to the
community. Students, who are de¬
ferred by law, must claim their defer¬
ments in order to obtain it.
General instructions regarding de¬
pendency specified:
“The local board should determine
all questions of Class III deferments
with sympathetic regard for the reg¬
istrant and his dependents. Any rea¬
sonable doubts in connection with de¬
pendency should be resolved in favor
of deferment and in doubtful eases
the local board should be mindful of
injuries which may be expected to re¬
sult from separating a father and his
children or a husband from his wife.
“The maintenance of the family as
a unit is of importance to the national
well-being. No hard-and-fast rules
will work. Each case must be weighed
carefully and decided on its own mer¬
its. What is reasonable support in
one locality or in one set of circum¬
stances may not be in others, The
local board should be diligent in pre¬
venting registrants from evading mil¬
itary service where their status with
respect to dependents does not war¬
rant their deferment, but the local
board must be equally diligent in
making its classifications to protect
the registrant’s dependents.”
The regulation requires that the
person dependent on the potential
draftee must “depend in fact for sup¬
port in a reasonable manner, in view
of such person’s eireumstanees, on in¬
come earned by his work in a business,
occupation or employment.”
Employment on work relief projects
is covered by the phrase “income
earned,” it was said, but not employ¬
ment in the Civilian Conservation
Corps and the National Youth Ad¬
ministration.
The dependent must regularly re
Vegetable Laxative
Makes Happy Friends
Thousands turn to this way to get
relief when constipation has them
headachy, bilious! A quarter to a
half-teaspoonful of spicy, aromatic
BLACK-DRAUGHT tonight; a
drink of water; there’s usually
time for Bleep, followed by gentle
but thorough evacuation in the
morning. Try all-vegetable
BLACK-DRAUGHT; time-tested;
economical: 25 to 40 doses, 25c.
ceive contributions from the regis¬
trant, but the contributions must not
be merely a small part of the depend¬
ent’s support. This would defer di¬
vorced men who contribute an im¬
portant share to support of their for¬
mer wives.
Conscientious objectors are to go
through the regular classification and
physical examination in order. Then
there will be no need to consider their
conscientious objections should they
be deferred for other reasons.
Any registrant, after being classi¬
fied, may obtain a hearing before his
local draft board if he is dissatisfied
with the classification. If he is still
dissatisfied after that hearing, he may
appeal to an appeal board.
Father Former Fort
Valley Minister Dies
WRENS, Oct. 6.—Four sons today
carried out the request of their
preaching father in conducting the
funeral services for the Rev. Willis
J. Howard, a Baptist minister for 50
years.
The sons, who themselves are min¬
isters, officiated at the rites this
morning.
They are the Rev. D. A. Howard, of
Gaffney, S. C., formerly minister of
the Fort Valley Baptist church, the
Rev. Willis E. Howard, of LaGrange,
the Rev. A. D. Howard, of
and the Rev. R. C. Howard, also of
Conyers,
GEORGIA BOYS^GIRLS
pCere Your is Opportunity—
to win a Tree college education
Or One of Many Other Valuable Edueational Prizes
Enter this state-wide educational contest. Get your Contest Rules
Booklet from your teacher.
X t- «•»»» • HIM -jsa
To every boy and girl 1 TO ENTER CONTEST GET YOUR
who has dreamed of going to
college to boys and girls | BOOKLET NOW ... ASK YOUR
...
who need financial help to fin- I SCHOOL PRINCIPAL OR TEACHER '
ish grammar and high school P* Your essay must be entered through
courses ... to every mother Zj your school. To help you, The Cotton
and father who want their chil- I Manufacturers Association of Georgia,
dren to secure the lifelong sponsors of this contest, have pre¬
benefits of higher education ... pared a booklet explaining the rules,
this splendid contest presents describing the prize awards and pre¬
an opportunity that comes rarely in a life¬ senting many interesting iacts that will help you
time. There is no obligation involved with your essay. Quantities of this booklet have
nothing to buy . . every boy and girl been supplied to schools in Georgia. Ask your
. . . .
should try for these valuable prizes. principal or your teacher for your copy.
When you get this booklet you will want to study
THE SUBJECT OF THE CONTEST it very carefully. You may want to talk the contest
scholarships and other educa¬ over with your teacher as well as with members of
College your family. They may have many ideas that will
tional prizes will be awarded to stu¬ be helpful to you. Naturally, the more thought
dents submitting the best essays of 500 you give your essay the better it will be and
words or less on the subject: “THE the better will be your opportunity to win
IMPORTANCE OF THE COT¬ one of these 40 valuable educational
TON MILLS TO GEORGIA. prizes.
ASK YOUR SCHOOL TEACHER FOR THIS BOOKLET TODAY
40 BIG PRIZE AWARDS FOR STUDENTS
2 Two-Year All-Expense College Scholarships
9 Cash-for-Education Awards of $100 Each
9 C ash-f or-E ducation Awards of $50 Each
20 One-Year Memberships in the Junior Literary Guild
AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN TO STUDENTS IN GRAMMAR, JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Two separate groups of prizes will School students will enter the Gram¬
be awarded: One group for High mar School group. Students in all
School students; another for Gram¬ parts of Georgia have equal oppor¬
mar School students of the fifth, sixth tunity because an award will be made
and seventh grades. Junior High in each Congressional District.
CONTEST OPENS OCTOBER 14—CLOSES NOVEMBER 23
It is a known fact that the boy or girl with a cational prizes. Get your contest booklet from
good education stands a better chance of get¬ your teacher how. Start working on your essay
ting ahead in life. This is your opportunity to at once. The rewards are generous — worth
get a two-year college education FREE, with working for. Their benefits will last s life¬
all expenses paid or win other valuable edu- time.
PARENTS! You Can Help Your Children!
You parents who have children in High School or Grammar School can help them j
realize their ambitions for higher education and a more successful life. Urge them to
get a contest booklet at school. Read the booklet with them. Discuss the subject with
them. Give them the benefit of your understanding and experience. They will apprec- |
iate it and have a clearer idea of the subject because of your mature viewpoint.
ing in NOTE esterm Georgia t All and educators; essays position will in men be our read and educational women and judged ranking world. by lead¬ high The Cotton sponsors, judging Manafaetnrers is will entirety not see in the nor Association htnds read any of of the of Georgia, the educators. essay*. contest The )
•*» THE SUBJECT OF YOUR ESSAY IS: I
THE IMPORTANCE OF COTTON MILLS TO GEORGIA
7
BARGAIN
A large company owns one farm in Peach
County. It desires to sell this farm at an early date.
If you are interested in a bargain this is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.
H. M. PAULK
731 Napier Ave. Macon, Ga.
Brokers’ Co-operation W’elcomed
.. Our Roofs Are Our Proofs 99
Ask the Owner. jfc
—WILDE.
FLINTKOTE SUPER ROOFS
COMPOSITION AND ASBESTOS AND 20 YEARS BONDED
SPECIFICATION ROOFS
Applied by Expert Workmen
No Down Payment , Three Years to
Pay. No Mortgage. Free Estimate.
PAINTING, REPAIRING. VENETIAN BLINDS, NEW ROOMS,
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j Phone 40