Newspaper Page Text
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/ M For Sale to Highest Bidder m
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At Perry, Georgia, March 2nd, 1920, Legal hours of sale-the following m
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property:- m
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(©) 75 Shares of South-Western Railroad Stock, TERMS CASH.
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101 ^4 Acres more or less, being the West hall of Lot No. 22 in the 8th district of Macon
© - County, all open, every foot in cultivation, one-half mile West of Slappey, Geogia.
J Terms 1-3 cash, balance in 1 to 2 years at 8 'j„ interest. This land is absolutely level, and red
clay sub-soil. '
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Also, 90 acres of land in and near Fort Valley, the property of J. C. Slappey, deceased, m
known as the Matthews, Brown and Corbett lands, about equal amounts on each side of (0)
Green Street, and Columbus branch of the South-western Railroad is the North boundary,
worth $1000.00 an acre for building lots or $500.00 per acre for peach trees. Terms 1-4 m
cash, balance, one, two and three years at 8 interest. C©j
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<§ GEO. H. SLAPPEY, m
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Executor of Will of J. G. Slappey. m
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LAKEVIEW SCHOOL NEWS
J
By Miss Jewel Vining. 9 n •
Reported
S3
Master W. D. White spent
with Herbert Tucker.
* * *
Master B. T. Yaugh spent
with Clarence Caldwell.
* ❖
Miss Mattie Lee Johnson
Sunday with Miss Sarah McGee.
* <• *
Master Elmer Long spent
day night with his brother, Frank.
♦
Miss Julia Johnson spent
with Misses Emmie and Hazel
ey.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. D. B. Holcomb and
spent Sunday with his father in Per
ry.
+ + +
There was quite a crowd of
people at Sunday School Sunday
ternoon.
A *j*
Messrs. Arthur and Earl
of Macon spent the week-end
homefolks.
* <• *
Mr. and Mrs. A. ML Tabor and
ily spent Sunday with Mr. H. E.
and daughter.
❖ ❖ *>
Mr. and Mrs. ML W. Lowe and
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hardison.
♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fountain
family spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. W. H. Dent.
4* ♦
Mr and Mrs. W. ML Woolfolk mad,
a p°P call to see Mr. and Mrs. P. I.
Johnson Saturday morning.
* * *
Miss Hazel Causey and Mr.
Bryant enjoyed a thrilling 3eene
the Franklin theatre Saturday
* * *
Mr. S. H. Aultman and son, Cla,
ence spent Sunday afternoon W L
Mr. Jim Cummings.
* * *
Misses Sarah McGee, Mattie
Johnson and Mr. Willie Johnson
» short spin Sunday afternoon.
THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VAIJ.EY, GA„ FEBRUARY 5, 1920.
We are anticipating much fun on
St. Valentinels Day knowing that
each one of us shall be well repres¬
ented.
4* •& 4*
Misses Ruby and Grace Tucker
were the guests of Misses Cora Lee
and Willie Mae Morris Saturday af
ternoon.
* * *
Messrs Emmett and Grady Tucker
and Houser and Arthur White at¬
tended the movies at Ft. Valley Sat¬
urday night.
♦j* *j»
This month we hope is going to be
one of much interest to the children
for it is the birth of not only two of
our greatest men but it is the birth
of our own state, Georgia, and we
hope ail shall gain much pleasure and
good from the exercises to be given
in honor of these occasions.
* +
It still continues cold, rainy and
very disagreeable weather. Mon¬
day was so cloudy and misty we are
in hopes that the Ground Hog had
no opportunity of seeing his shadow,
for as usual we all look forward with
pleasure to the warm spring days of
budding trees and twittering birds
and the odor of fragrantly scented
air.
* * <»
The apple biting contest which was
held at the school house Friday after¬
noon afforded much fun to the chil
I dren and visitors. We risked much
in offering prizes for Lake View has
more champion apple biters than we
supposed. One champion especially
attracted our attention. We found
out that the “Professor” could bite
any apple no matter the size.
j The Lakeview reporter is author
ized to receive subscriptions for The
Leader-Tribune. Her good work for
p a p er j n interest of the Lake
; view section should result in a num
her of new subscriptions from that
section. All subscriptions must be
accompanied with payment aceord
ing to rates at the top of the first
column on our editorial page,
Mil PICKFOi AS THE
HOODLUM” HUS MARVELOUS
COMEDY PART IN GREAT PLA i )
Screen Adaption of “Burkses Amy”
by Julie IVI. Lipoman is
Riot of Humor.
Mary Piekford as Amy Burke in
“The Hoodlum,” her second produc¬
tion from her own studios, whicn will
be seen beginning Feb. 11—12, at
the Franklin Theatre, plays the part
of a girl whom education is having a
desperate time trying to affect.
The Algebra X In Comfort.'
All of the millions of Alexander
Guthrie, her grandfather, fail to do
little for Amy’s schooling other than
provide her with a specially-con
structed desk which gives her a
mirror, four combs, three shades of
powder puffs, a faucet for cold butter
milk, one pair of shell rim glasses,
one bag of mints, two novels by
George Elliott and one pen without
a holder.
Amy’s training, however, takes a
decided spurt when she voluntarily
goes with her father, a sociological
writer into the tenement districts
where he decides to write a book on
citiznship. And while her father
bends to the task of writing a book
that will make him famous. Amy.
wraps herself in erazy-quiit clothing
and the environment of the tene¬
ments which makes her a “hoodlum,”
much to the amusement of the audi¬
ence.
■o
WOULD BE A BLUNDER
It is hardly conceivable that the
democratic party will commit suicide
by nominating Herbert Hoover for
president. No one seems to have
been able to find out definitely
whether Hoover is a republican or a
democrat, but from the best informa
tion obtainable he has affiliated with
the republican party in the past. The
rank and file of democrats will not
follolv a political non-descript as a
candidate for ,he highest office in the
nation.—-Dawson News.
Great Power of Hope.
Free labor has the inspiration of
nope; pure slavery has rio hope. Th,
power of hope upon human exertion
and happiness is wonderful.
.Ts=s:*i=. r_r~ agzsypeayr
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I Believing that Fort Valley is large enough to support a Truck
I Farm l have secured the Services of a First Class T ruck Gar¬
?_ r* den Operator and will furnish a daily delivery of all kinds of
i? n Vegetables this year. We will soon begin with Lettuce, English
Peas, Beets, Radishes and Mustard Greens.
a In a few weeks we can supply you with the following plants, S ij
already up: Tomato, Cabbage and Peppers, four varieties,
Egg Plants. j 1
»*» 31 For the public we have the following vegetables that we can furnish at their very earliest j j
I season. English Pea, Beets, Lettuce, Beans, Cabbage, Sweet Corn, Kale, Peas, all kinds of j
Peppers and Pimento, Irish Potatoes, Roasting Ears, Cantaloupes and Musk Melons, Squash, { jj
g Egg Plant, Turnips, Ruta-bagas, Okra and sweet potatoes. J
a tCM Later or, we wilL through this paper, notify vou o‘i what kinds we have ready for delivery, I ■
£ This advance notice is to let you know that we can take care of your needs for family vegetables. P®
Yours very truly, K
£ BIG INDIAN FRUIT FARM
£
m Phone 4301
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4 ************* **** ****** ****** * *** ******* ******
* *
* When in Macon Take Time to See *
* KIES ARMSTRONG *
* A & ★ *
* *
* Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and
*
* Silverware.
* *
*
jf RFL'ABLE GOODS ONLY *
jf -*
If Phone (S36 315 Third Street. *
* Georgia. *
^ ■* Macon, *
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* ★★★★*★ ★★★★★★ ★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★
If your business is not bringing the desired results,
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