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©hr IGcahcr- (Urtlntur
AND PEACHLAND JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1888
Imiurd Every Thursday by
THE LEADKR-TKIBIJNE. INC.
>•*, a Man Thiiikvth In Ilia Heart, So la Ha.'
ALVAII J. CULPEPPER
President and Editor
Official Organ of Peach County, City of
Valley and Macon Division of the
Middle District of Georgia
Federal Court.
Entered ft second-class matter at the
office at Fort Valley, Ga., under the
act of March 3. 1878.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
1 Y««r ——. ___
• Month* - ____
I Month* —
Outside Georgia. Minimum Year _______ $
ADVERTISING RATES
40c per Column Inch. Display
Cards of Thanks. Obituaries, Resolution*.
Etc.. le per Word
Legal Advertisements Strictly Cosh In Advsncr
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1911
Conditioning a
Nation
Conditioning a whole people is a
mighty task—a task that needs the
impetus of a great emergency. We
are now in the midst of such an emer¬
gency. Preparedness is the watchword
of the day. Never before in the his¬
tory of this country has health been
bo important.
Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon gen-
at the
rnRD TRUCKS
ON »MN STKW
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eral of the United States
Health Service, has repeatedly
• • National health is a vital part
national defense."
We no longer have to put up
some diseases undermining
strength. We have the
and the means to combat such
destroyers. Among the graver
to national health is
which is preventable and curable.
We must throw our weight into
campaign against this menace,
must find out what we can do
stamp out “this ally of war.”
must uphold the professional
engaged in combatting this
and thereby do our part in
the health of the nation—in short,
security of the nation,
The nationwide Early
Campaign of the National
sis Association and its state and
associations, in which the Peach
ty Tuberculosis Association is
pating, is a ready opportunity for
to join the assault against one of
greatest assassins—the white
The campaign, which will
throughout the month of April, is
other attempt to drive home the
economical ways of stopping the
derous attacks of tuberculosis.
ways are early diagnosis and
treatment.
The campaign, always
close attention and cooperation of
public, this year stands out in
importance because of its place
the task of making this nation
for whatever may come.
Character is the result of
things: Mental attitude and the
we spend our time.—Elbert
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLET, GA. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1911
ADDITIONAL ...... , SOCIETY
1
j Mrs. , R. S. Adams and Miss Jose
phine Adams, of Atlanta, were
SumJay guesls of Mr an(J Mrs .
Culp( , pper> Jr > and family _
• m •
Mrs. Robert L. Laidlaw, of Engle¬
wood, N. J., is visiting her
Mrs. William Marchman and family.
! Miss Eloise Williams, who attends
G. A. B. School of Commerce, spent
Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ilaslam and
Mr. Worrill Ilaslam and Miss Anne
Haslam spent the week-end here.
• • •
Mrs. W. G. Brisendine and her
guest, Mrs. Nette Bailey, of Kinston,
N. €., and Mrs. John Allen will spend
this week-end at Magnolia Gardens in
Charleston.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Evans and Mr.
an(j M ,. s> Tom Funderburke, of Ma
con, spent the week-end at Houston
Lake.
m • m
Mr. George Luce and Mr. Bob An
i thoine, students at Georgia Tech,
spent the Easter holidays at home.
• • •
Mr. F. E. Titus underwent a major
operation at a Macon hisptal Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Lambert and daughters,
Beulah and Gladys, have returned
from a visit with relatives in Dillon,
S. C.
• • •
Mrs. Ben McKenzie, of Tennessee,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Evans.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Tharpe
and baby daughter, of Middlesboro,
Ky., are spending several days with
relatives here.
SALE UNDER POWER CONTAINED IN
DEED TO SECURE DEBT
GEORGIA, PEACH COUNTY.
By virtue of the power of sale contained
in a deed to secure debt from Clarence Ad¬
kins und J. C. Adkins to C. K. Martin dated
November 18, 1921, recorded Book 29, page
228, Clerk's office Houston Superior Court,
Will he sold before the door of the court
house of Peach County, Georgia, on May 6th,
1941, to the highest bidder for cash the fol¬
lowing described property, lo-wit:
All that certain tract, lot or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in said Houston (now
Peach) County, Georgia, and in the Ninth
District therein, containing 42 acres, more or
less, being part of land lot No. 149 ; the tract
hereby conveyed being bounded on the North
by the old public road leading from Port Val¬
ley to Houser's Mill; on the East by lands
formerly belonging to the estate of John A.
Houser; on the South by lands of W. J.
Evans ; on the West by lands of A. J. Evans.
The tract hereby conveyed being the same as
was conveyed by C. E. Martin to Mrs. Low
Adkins Trippe by warranty deed dated Dec.
1st, 1919, recorded Clerk’s office Houston
Superior Court Book 27, page 435, reference
to which said deed and the record thereof is
here had and made for all purposes.
On October 12, 1925, the deed to secure debt
and the indebtedness thereby secured, with
title to the property therein described and all
of the privileges and options therein conferred,
was transferred, conveyed and assigned unto
Mrs. Susie M, C'atehings, her heirs or assigns.
The indebtedness owing to the undersigned
is represented by five promissory notes aggre¬
gating the principal sum of $4700.00, besides
interest, all of which are in default.
Proceeds of sale will be applied as directed
in the deed to secure debt, and proper deed
will be made to the purchaser or purchasers
at the sale as provided in said deed to secure
debt.
Clarence Adkins, one of the grantors in said
deed to secure debt, having died since the
execution thereof, the above described property
is advertised and will be sold as the property
of J. C. Adkins and of the Estate of Clarence
Adkins for the purpose of paying the aforesaid
indebtedness.
This April 7tb, 1941.
MRS. SUSIE M. LATCHINGS.
By C. L. Shepard,
Her Attorney at Law, 4-10-41.
GEORGIA. PEACH COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY:
To Whom It May Concern:
Take notice that James H. Porter has filet!
in said court a petition seeking to register the
following lands under the provisions! of the
Land Registration Act, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying ami
being in the Fifth District of Peach, formerly
Houston County, Georgia, consisting of ap¬
proximately forty-five (45) acres of land,
located in lots Nos, 22 and 23 in said district
and county and bounded as follows: On the
north by lands of Mrs. Fannie E. Warren's
estate and by lands of Holland Pecan Com¬
pany, formerly owned by J. T. Warren; on
the east by lands of Holland Pecan Company,
formerly owned by J. T. Warreh and the old
Maeon-Byron public road ; on the south by
the old Maeon-Byron public road and the
Edgemere Extension to the town of Byron,
Georgia, otherwise known as Byron Addition .
on the west by the right-of-way of the South¬
western Railroad Company, now operated by
the Central of Georgia Railway Company and
also by the lands of the estate of Mrs. Fannie
E. Warren. Said land is all of the fifty
acre tract conveyed to E. H. Holland by Mrs.
Fannie E. Warren by warranty deed recorded
in the office of the Clerk of Houston Superior
Court ami as shown by a plat attached to anti
recorded with said deed, with the exception of
approximately five acres set apart and subdi¬
vided into town lots and described as the By¬
ron Addition, as shown in Map book 1. page
55, in the office of the Clerk of Houston
(Peach) County Superior Court. Said land
is the same property conveyed to M. K. Ev¬
erett by Holland Pecan Company by deed
recorded in book L, page 440 in the office
of the Clerk of Peach Superior Court, and by
M. E. Everett to E. H. Holland, deed recorded
in Book M, page 175, executed July 23, 1936,
said Clerk’s office, and having thereon a
bearing pecan grove.
You are warned to show cause to the con¬
trary. if any you have. In’fore said court ou
the 22 day of May, 1941.
4-17«4t. J. LEONARD WILSON. Clerk
Tommy Jordan, of Americus,
spending this week with his uncle
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jordan.
Miss Dorothy Jordan, who
accepted a position in
spent the week-end with her
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jordan.
Mrs. Fred Thomas and
Mary Frances, of Atlanta, spent
week-end with her sister, Mrs.
ton Shy.
Miss Helen Harris, junior at
er College, Rome, Ga., was
elected treasurer of the Polymnan
ciety, one of the two major social
ganizations at the college.
■ • •
Misses Annette Shepard,
Boyer and Frances Arrington
last week-end at Daytona Beach.
Mr. Jim Liipfert, Joe Davidson
Mr. Sam Hurst, students at
Tech, were at home for the
Mrs. Claude Walton and
Estelle, of Chattanooga, spent
Easter holidays here with relatives.
Miss Margie Short, who teaches
Chauncey, Spent the Easter
with her mother.
• • •
"Miss Rose Williams, who is a
dent at G. S. C, W., spent the
ened with her parents, Mr. and
H. V. Williams.
• * *
Miss Ruth Lucas, of Macon,
Sunday here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward and
of Chattanooga, have returned
after spending several days with Mr
and Mrs. J. M. Allen.
• * *
Miss Evelyn Halprin, who is a
dent at Brenau, spent the
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S
Halprin.
Mr. and Mrs, Willis Campbell and
daughters, of Griffin, spent the week¬
end with Mrs. Campbell’s parents, Mr
and Mrs. J. I). Duke.
BEACH THEATRE
Monday, April 21 “Trail of the
Vigilantes”, has many assets—action,
spectacle and laughs, with
Tone in the lead. Special added at
traction .. Greece Fights Back",
shown for benefit of Greek War Re
lief.
Tuesday and Wednesday- George
Murphy in “A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob”, with Lucille Ball in comedy
drama. Special attraction will be the
latest idea in movies Third Dimen
sion.
Thursday and Friday- -The latest
news and Ginger Rogers with Dennis
Morgan in “Kitty Foyle”, whieh
ranks among the season’s tops in cus¬
tomer satisfaction. It’s a fine job of
transmitting an engrossing book to
a film. It is Christopher Morley’s
best seller. Ginger Rogers received
the 1941 Academy Award for her por
trayal of Kitty Foyle.
Saturday’s double features—“Ro
mance of the Rio Grande”, with ro
mance and adventure in the early
days of the West. Western fiction in
the days of the War Between the
States is offered in “Young Bill
lllckok” as patriotism, southern sym
pathy, romance, comedy, stage coach
es, Indians, horses and landscapes are
blended.
tincCe7tdFc4e/seufs:
WE BUY IT
b'cause
WE WANTS
DE BEST
i, • • . . W
m ss Folks usually will* “ other plant food “vila
»re
:N ing to pay more to get min” elements, iodine, bo*
ms the best. That’s natural. ron, magnesium, calcium,
The best is usually the manganese, and many more.
cheapest. Use it regularly on all your
Chilean Nitrate of Soda, for crops, in mixed fertilizer
instance! It’s natural, the before planting, and as top
SxXv.;:v. * dressing and side dressing
only natural nitrate in the
H! world. later on. That is the way
Yet it cotti no more.. to get the full benefit
'. of fertilizing and toil
..'ly ' It contains 16% nitrogen its
i ■. and small quantities of improving qualities.
m Be sure you get .<■ * .
life "M
NA H J
OH *** HATCH#* NITRATE -
OF SODA
M F RL U MACHINIST ; '
‘
CLASS CL IS JOB IN
AUGUSTA ARSEN AL
Bernard Hunnicutt, a graduate of
Fort Valley high school and a mem
ber of the defense program class at
Anthoine Machine Works, passed a
c | v ii service exam in Macon recently
with an average of 92. This means
that he w ill be p i ac ed as ari appren
: tice in the Augusta arsenal, under the
: instruction and supervision of officers
0 f £ bat arserial. In this department,
the vocational people say, a man’s ac
complishments and progress are con
d jtjoned only by his ability and appli
cation. In other words his possibili
ties are almost unlimited.
Bernard will begin his work at Au¬
gusta in the near future.
There are about 10 or 12 other
young men taking this defense pro¬
gram work here and will very likely
be placed in some division of the gov¬
ernment’s defense program.
It is understood that thousands of
such workers will be needed at the
fuse plant which is being built in
Macon, and 5,000 will be needed at the
aviation field to be established some
• where in Georgia,
The first 20-weeks class will end
its work the last of April. Present in
dications are that a new class will be
continued under a new contract for
another period indefinitely.
Business School to
Open on April 2ft
With the opening of Fort Valley’s
new commercial school, Herrin School
of Business, tentatively set for April
28, organization work is going for¬
ward rapidly, and enrollments are be¬
ing taken by E. G. David, who is
here handling the preliminary ar¬
| rangements.
It is pointed out by Mr. David that
the opening of a commercial school
is . always dependent upon the sincere
cooperation of the citizens of the com¬
munity, and particularly upon the pa¬
rents of ambitious young people
boys and girls who see in a commer¬
cial education the realization of their
desires for a larger life, but who are
still dependent upon their parents for
the modest tuition fees for the train
ing. On the other hand, many wise
parents see ahead for their children
and urge upon them the importance of
preparation in the field of commerce,
j He also points out that the nation’s
defense preparations has brought
about an ever increasing demand for
trained clerical help and that it is
not altogether improbable that a
great many who lack special training
may be called to assist in the manu
facture of war materials.
j Basing his observation upon expe
rience in other cities and counties of
comparative size, Mr. David states
that he is favorably impressed with
the splendid enthusiasm shown m
Fort Valley and Peach county,
j The school’s offer to allow a gen
erous discount from regular tuition
for early enrollment is being made
effective now. Those interested should
refer to the school’s ad on the last
page, 4-17-lt.
,
If you want to cure a child of
chicken pox, place him on the fiooi
of the hen house, after the chickens
have gone to roost, then run the
chickens over him, then call a doctor,
Cal! two doctors.
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE WANTS
MEN TO FILL VACANCIES
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
invites applications for the following
positions:
Architect, $2,000 to $4,600 a year;
optional branches: design,
tions, estimat ng.
Rigger, $6.96, $7.44, $7.92 a day.
Plumber, $7.84, $8.32, $8.80 a day.
Boilermaker, $7.20, $7.68, $8.16 a
day.
Helper, Sheetmetal Worker, $1.00,
$4.48, $4.96 a day.
••
■ •
• ■ ARE YOU WAITING
*
FOR A THEFT?
- •
- Are you just waiting for a thief or a fire to
• ■ about
wipe out the valuable papers you have your
• ■ home or office?
Right now vou probably have important
■ ■ papars in danger of destruction. Don't wait until
• • value.
they are lost or destroyed to appreciate their
| What better time than to get these valu¬
j: now l!
1- able papers together and bring them here for safe
keeping? The cost isn’t great, and you 11 feel
■
< ■ much easier to know where they are and that they i!
:. are safe.
!
BANK AND BUY AT HOME
DEPOSITS UP TO $5,000 FULLY INSURED BY FEDERAL
DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
• ( « * Bank of Fort Valley
I /fa features Furhr.Many/
PHILC0 Soper-Qaa/ify
REFRIGERATOR
Just look at these features! Full
L 6 3 cu. ft. capacity. Dry Cold,
Moist Cold and Frozen Food Com¬
partments. Philco SUPER Power
System. Full-width Sliding Crisper
PHILCO MH-6 Drawer. Huge Meat Storage Com¬
partment. Reserve Storage Bin.
$149.95 I Many other CARITHERS features.
NOncnON KAMI FURNITURE CO.
NEWS and FACTS ... of Statewide Interest
FULFILLING
A PUBLIC TRUST
This Committee is voluntarily cooper¬
ating with law enforcement officials to
protect Georgia's legal beer industry
from law-violating beer dealers.
We look upon that responsibility as a
public trust. Beer retailers who violate
Georgia law must be eliminated.
We will continue to be keenly aware
of the privilege of protecting this eco¬
nomically and socially important in¬
dustry for the benefit of all Georgians.
,You can help us attain this worthwhile
objective by patronizing the whole¬
some, law-abiding retail beer outlets
in your community and reporting those
which violate the law to us. V
BREWERS /n BEER DISTRIBUTORS
&
JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD, Stale Director
529 Hurt Building Atlanta; Gaorgla
PUBLISHED M COOPERATION WITH THE UHITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION
Galvanize!', $5.20, $5.68, $6.16 a day.
Time in excess of 40 hours per week
at the rate time and one-half.
Further information about these po
R ;tj ons ma y be obtained from G. L.
Thames or V. H. Tomlinson at the
]()Cal post office,
J
4 KALIfH
&/ • Macons • 1