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LAKEVIEW SCHOOL NEWS
Ey “Blue Eyes. M
'TF WE ONLY
If we knew the cares and trials,
Knew tue efforts all in vain
And the bitter disappointments.
Understood the loss and gain,
Would the grim eternal roughness
Seem—1 wonder—just the same?
Should we help where now we
der?
Should we pity where we blame?
Ah, we judge each other harshly
Knowing not life’s hidden force;
Knowing not the fount of action
Is less turbid at its source;
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grain of good
And we’d love each other better
li we only understood.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Aultman
family spent Sunday evening
Mrs. D. B. Holcomb.
Mr. C. C. Causey spent
with Mr. W C. Causey.
Mr. A. L. Caldwell spent the
end with his brother.
Master Clarence and Wilson
Sledge. man spent Saturday with Joseph
.VIr. Lester Howard and
spent the week-end with B.
Yaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stalnaker
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Stalnaker.
Mr. W. C. Causey and
spent Sunday with Miss Lou
son.
Masters Clarence and Paul
well spent Sunday with B. F.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hartley,
.VIr. Y\ R. Hartley and
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Ivey Green.
Master Moultrie White spent
day with Floyd Tabor.
Mr. W. H. Dent and family
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fountain.
Mrs. Jim Stalnaker spent
with Mrs George Hartley.
A certain young Laiteview
known around here as “Teensy
seems to be sbmewhat more
than usual. It being Leap Year
is becoming quite popular
having had several proposals.
V , , he takes no credit unto
self. Ho is fully convinced that
certain brand of candy presented
the most unusual and attractive
ner will win them over every
He offers instructions. How
it boys? Several bachelors are
ready on his list, We can’t
to let them get ahead of us, you
know.
Quite a crowd enjoyed Miss Ruby
Tucker’s hospitality Saturday night.
There was quite a crowd of
people at Miss Julia Johnson’s
day.
Mr. Elmer Bryant made usual
Sunday evening.
Mr. Robert Johnson called on Mis?
Hazel Causey Sunday.
Mr. Grady Tucker called upon
Miss Hazel Tucker Sunday after
noon. He was very much disappoint
ed in calling upon his Lady Fair—
and not finding her there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tabor and fan
ily spent Sunday with Mr. J. B
Hunts.
Mr. T. E. White and family spen
Sunday with Mr. H. Hortman.
Professor D. W,' Whitman spen
Sunday evening with Mr. F. E
y/hite. Tucker the
Miss Grace was gues
of Miss Inez Tucker Sunday.
Mr. Arthur White called to se
Miss Ruby Tucker Sunday and too
her for a short spin.
Mr. J. M. Hartley made his usuf
call Sunday
Misses Emmie Causey and Sara
McGee and Messrs Oliver and Willi
Johnson pent Sunday with friend
in Macon
Miss Rosa Nell O’Neal spent Sun
day afternoon in Ft. Valley
A certain youn man was een or
riding Sunday He seemed to hav
been somewhat disappointed, judf
ing from h s countenance. This wa
the result of his Lady Fair not ma'
ing good use of Leap Year we gues
Sullivan made their usual call Su.
day.
Misses Ella and Clara Ponder an
brother. Joe Henry were the gues
of Miss Julia Johnson Sunday.
Mis 3 Rosa Nell O'Neal and M
Roy Sullivan spent Sunday evenin
with Miss Clara Belle Ponder.
Messrs Clarence and Clyde He'
comb and Mr. “H^oensv” Hartle
were seen out driving Sunday afte
noon They were very much pier
ed with the new pony
Say, how about solving this ridd'
boys? If one bachelor calls up,
another bachelor of the same ty.,
and if the first had the alcholic
and the second had the homesick blues
how are the first blues .ironin' to
chase away the blues when the only
remedy for the blues is an old maid
with large expressive eyes without
the blues.
Mrs. J. S. Ponder and daughters,
Bessie and Effie, called to see Mrs.
Warren Howard Sunday afternoon.
Master Elrod Ponder visited his
friend, Master Bennie Frank Hardy
on Sunday afternoon
Danger CNOLEi in
wrmrm
Don’t take chances with the
babies. Have something in
the HOUSE, ready at Aid a min¬ that
ute’s notice: "First while
may save the baby's lile
you're waiting for a doctor.
Dr. Thacher’s
1 Diarrhoea Mixture
An old family doctor's pre
scription ior bowel trou
- family, All
bles for whole , MONEL
drug stores, 3f»o.
BACK if no relief.
THACHER MEDICINE CO.
(Chattanooga. Tenn., U. S. A.
IS
For Sale by
DR. F. G. HOBBS
Fort Valley, Ga.
l
PICTURE FRAMING
j
Have that calendar framed, at
C. B. Cunningham's Ten Cent Store.
11-14-tf.
We Are :*>
1
Pleased To i” , i
Serve You.
AT Ol’R MARUKT
And Grocery Store |
:■> 3
We are never so | s
busy but that you |
can be waited on, I ij
i
and we take pleas- 1 L
ure in serving you. 1
We have a nice line
of fresh and First Class
Groceries, Can Goods
and Fruits.
Our market is amply
supplied to care for
your every want in the
meat line.
FRESH F I S H
and
OYSTERS
the best to be had.
j !
HI VALLEY GASH ■
•
Market i !
E. L USENBY, PROP t
PHON E
Prompt
J Delivery.
J 1
THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT V 4 LEY, GL, JANUARY 22, 1420
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II » '• H GoO' ar Leadership
•f f * for Small Cars
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1;
S Enormous and scrupulous
resources care
'ir«* have produced in Goodyear Tires for small
■cjc € ’ -vf' \ cars a high relative value not exceeded even
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imm mw In addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear
: \\ manu¬
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l 3 factures an average of 20,000 small tires
car
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devoted solely to the 30x3-, 30x3 1 /2-> and
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' with
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PETITION FOR CHARIER
Houston County,
the Superior Court
said County.
The petition of E. L. Duke, J. D.
C. B. Almon and C. C. Robi
shows to the Court that th
desire, for themselves, their asso¬
ciates and successors, to be incorpo¬
and made a body politic under
name and style of the Southern
Supply Company for ..he
of twenty years, with the
privilege of .renewal at the expira¬
tion of that time as provided by the
laws of the State of Georgia.
The principal office oi said com¬
pany shall be in the city of Fori Vai
ley, Houston County, Georgia; but
petitioners desire the right to estab¬
lish branch offices within and out
of the .: tat.e of Georgia, whenevex
.
the majority of the stockholders shall
determine.
The object of said incorporation
is pecuniary gain to itself and its
The business to be carried on by
said corporation is that of a general
orchard and farm supply
and to that end they desire the righ.
to buy, manufacture, and otherwise
acquire, and :-eli ii I : L ■ uoiti
cultural arid agriculture i implement*
and machinery, together with all
parts and accessories per' -lining
thereto; to buy, grow and sell all
farm and orchard products and
plies and to deal generally in the
?amet to farm lands ard grow there
on all kinds of agricultural and bor¬
liculturai products as may bo found
L o be desirable in. the conduct
said business, and to that end to ac
quire and hold lands, either by pur¬
chase, rent or lease as may be found
necessary for that pudpose.
The capital stock to be employed
in said corporation shall be 'fifty
thousand dollars ($50,000.00); hut
petitioners desire the right to in¬
crease the same to one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars t>y a majority
vote of the stockholder.. "id si
to be divided into shares of
hundred Dollars ($100.00) each,
More than ten per cent of said cop
ital stock ^hat is to be employed
them has been actually paid into
Company. Indistinct
Petitionesr desire the right to
m-:ve ...a subscriptions to said capi
tai ; paid in money or property
to ; :-n at a fair valuation.
1 . titionesr desire the right to sue
mid be sued, plead and be impleaded,
to have and use a common seal, to
make all necessary by-laws and reg¬
ulations and to do all other things
o L may be found necessary for the
■successful carrying on of said bus
in.'SS, including the right to acquire,
id and sell real estate and person
s property suitable co the uses of
d corporation, and execute notes
l td bonds of indebtedness as evi
donee of indebtedness incurred in
• conduct of the affairs of the
orjiora'tion and to secure the same
v mort'.'agos, deeds to secure
o r other forms of lien under the then
existing laws.
They desire the right, power and
llhority to apply for and accept
i. m dinents to its charter of either
form or substance by a ma
■ of its stock outstanding at the
• i •■>.;, also the right to wind up its
affair: liquidate and discontinue
.. ’ at any time it may deter
mine .so to do by a vote of two-thirds
0 f the capital stock outstanding
the lime.
. [Doners desire that they
..j| q. ;jjrights, powers and
and immunities as are inci
( ] e lt j;| <e corporations or permis
U)j e un{ j er t jje laws of the State
of Georgia.
Wherefore petitioners pray that
j; r, e y incorporated under the name
"nd -tyle aforesaid, with the powers,
, privileges and immunities herein set
an( ] as ma y now or may here
: r be allowed corporations of a
1 ''. ■ Wr nr lure under the laws of the
State of Georgia.
A. C. RILEY,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in office this J 4th day of
January, 1920.
C. H. Hardison,
Georgia, Houston County.
v l, C. H. Hardison, Clerk of
Buptiioi Court of Houston County,
jins Georgia, do certify that the
is a true and correct copy of the
• application' of the Southern Orcahrd
Supply Company as the same
‘ j of Witness file in this office. official signature and
my
the seal of said court, this 14th day
of January, 1920.
C. H. Hardison,
Clerk of the Superior Court
of Houston County, Ga.
(Seal)
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Famous in This Specialty,
Called to Hawkinsville.
i
■
F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phil¬
adelphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Puiatki Hotel
will remain in Hawkinsv'Bc this
T It day only, January 27th Mr.
Aeely says: “The Spermatic Shield
will not only retain any case of rup
turn perfectly, but conk-acts the
opening in 10 days on the average
case. Being a ast improvement over
former metho ds—exem—
plifying instantaneous effects, im
mediately appreciable and withstand
,n £ Kn V strain or position. This in¬
strument received the on!” award in
England and in Spain producing re
suits without surgery, injections,
medical treatment or prscriptions.
Mr. Seeley has documents from the
United States Government, Washing
ton, D. G., for inspection. All char
ity cases without charge, or if any
interested call, he will be glad to show
l same without charge or fit them if
desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section,
P. S.—Every statement in this no¬
tice has been verified before the Fed¬
eral and State Courts.—F. H. Seely.
1 -22 ltp.
■O'
It is an old, old world, indeed, and
many are the feet that have travel
ed upon its highways. And that
they who lived and had their being
■ in those far, distant ages knew joy
I ami sorrow, laughter and tears as
we g now them now there can be no
doubt, although there may be noth
ing but doubt about all else concern
I ing them. It is fascinating to think
that there may come a time when
the future ages will find us
are here today wrapped in the sanje
mystery that now veils the peoples
.who went before us on the
j trails of other centuries and ages,
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the United Daughters of
the Confederacy on the death
of Mr. R. L. Braswell.
In the providence of an all-wise
Heavenly Father, we have been
called upon to give up one of our
most loyal and faithful Confederate
Veterans, whose presence and gen¬
ial personality we shall greatly miss.
His couraqe and bravery in the
“Sixties” ever gave him a warm
place in Southern hearts, and we, as
an organization feel keenly the hand
of Providence that is so rapidly
claiming our veterans from a rank
already too few, but we know that
he shadow of the valley is not so
deep, nor is the other brink of the
river so far away but that our faith
may bridge the chasm and we can
look with trusting hearts, as they
enter into a larger sphere of useful¬
ness with the joys of the redeemed.
To those who will miss him most
we pray that your hearts may be
comforted by these great truths and
we extend our sympathy and love
and may you one day clasp hands
with him again in that bright land
where partings are no more.
Mrs. Stella Neil,
Mrs. C. G. Gray,
Mrs. J. L. Brown.
■o
DEFINITION OF EDUCATION.
Education, from one point of view,
is: “Synonymous with spiritual en¬
lightenment; itNs ceaseless, limitless,
eternal—it is not, then, and intellect¬
ual process. The only true system
is that which uncovers such facts
in such a way that it comes as a re¬
velation to the learner, something
grasped and understood as the ex¬
pression of a law, so that it can never
be forgotten. The dawn of liberating
truth begins at once to dispel the
mental darkness in which lurks the
phantoms of limited ability, limited
capacity, limited opportunity. Knowl¬
edge of these facts constitutes real
law and V V
power.
O
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