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The LE ADER-TRIBUNE, FORT V ALLEY GA„ MARCH 4, 1920.
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8 ) 4- iVrriiAcor.il
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delations * ©
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► ® 2 < * COOPERATION, like efficiency and
® * service, has to be much
©* come a over¬ *®
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© * THE *®
>34 ® * THING ITSELF, however, re¬ *
>34 © mains the same great force.
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©* THE RELATIONS between this bank *®
©* and its patrons are of a reciprocal *®
e)* nature, so that there is always Insur¬
©* ed complete harmony and maximum
©4- ¥ ®
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m * ACCOUNTS OF CORPORATIONS, ¥
® * firms and individuals are cordially
©* invited.
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OF FORT VALLEY
© 4 - FORT VALLEY, GA.
*©
§★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*©
^imilillmllmmHiHillilHlilllUl "Wholesome
1 A'finiwnigtiiildim In’eail |
I
Nothing else is healthy —,j
as necessary to the
and normal development of a growing child as
nourishing ■
and wholesome bread and biscuits.
Made with 3
Wi m
It I fill s
IB r!
*i iirirti
self rising iFiUMJfPl a =
A product used for years throughout the
South, bakings not only completely satisfy, but
they also tempt the most sluggish appetites
and build the bone and muscle necessary to 1
equip the boy and girl for after life.
There also is a big eco¬
nomical factor in the use
of this flour, for neither
baking powder, soda nor
salt is needed, all the in¬
(!) gredients that are required
being mixed in such exact
proportion that it cannot
fail in baking.
y For Sule in Fort Valley by
MARSHALL GROCERY
ON COMPANY
EVERY .ilii
SAG. niiiiiiiiuiiiiiiininiiiimiiifta
•p NELSON'S will make you proud of your hair ii
The particular colored people of the - f i
United States use •V WV *
Nelson’s
For HairDressing than s- w s
been more sold so years Nelson’s has
and recommended by drug ASg ;3.V
born, storeseverywhere. curly hair Nelson’s makes stub¬
It fine soft, glossy and 'j
dandruff manage. and is for the scalp,...
makes the hair grow. PERROL DAVIS
It i» important to get the genuine Nelson’s. colored girl of Tampa., Fla.,
Tek. this advertisement • tesn
•nd be to th. NELSON’S drua store, there is no hair dressing
sure to <et the genuine like Nelson's.
Nelson Manufacturing Co., Inc. Send us ^oui photograph
RICHMOND. VA. if you use NELSON S.
Read Our Ads For Profit.
■»l
i
i FAIRYTALE U
Sy hary ' Graham Bonner r~SK~ LI
* 0 ^«*a urno*.
BALTIMORE ORIOLE FAMILY. i
"Ah,” said Mr. Baltimore Oriole, "I j
urn 1 so glad glad eve have a little nest, and j
am so we are mates, and I am J J
still more glad that the five little bird
lings are all with us to be taught and
looked after and enjoyed.”
“You’re a nice, sweet, contented ori¬
ole," said Mrs. Baltimore Oriole.
“And why wouldn’t I be?” asked Mr.
Baltimore Oriole in his high voice. “I
have tlie* most beautiful of homes. It’s
truly superb. I don’t believe there is
a bird anywhere who can make the
home you can,” lie ended admiringly.
Mrs. Baltimore Oriole put her head
on ono side and then on the oilier and
looked at the nest very steadily and
carefully.
“Yes,” she said, "It is a niee nest,
“but do you know that children helped
me a great deal with it?”
“Yes, they most certainly did, the
precious dears. How I love them, so
beautiful and good and thoughtful.
Didn't you see them around?” she
asked.
"I low do iliey help you?” asked Mr.
Baltimore oriole. “1 remember see¬
ing children around, but then I often
nolii'o children playing. 1 like chil¬
dren. I like people, Phi so friendly
by nature—Just as you are, Mrs. Ori¬
ole”
'‘Yes,” said Mrs. Oriole, “I am a
friendly soul, But. I am grateful to
the children. They left gay colored
■hits of yarn and splendid pieces *f
■Iring around for me. And of course
I took them. 1 showed them how
grateful I was by using it all right
away. Ah, yes, It is a niee nest and
It’s the best kind to make. It’s high
up In the branches. It hangs down,
rather wide at the top, a little pointed
at the bottom, which makes It look
like a pouch. It won’t let the rain
in, and the wind can’t blow it off, for
II is too safely fastened to the branch
with horsehair.
"Yes, i do believe that Mrs. Balti¬
more Orioles are always fine builders.
They seem to come by it naturally.
I’ve heard some of my friends say
that when their nests were near where
hawks might come and far away from
our friends, flie people, they made the
nest deeper so they could keep the
bindings safe.
“But I’m glad I can build a nice
nest, for a handsome mate like you
should have a beautiful nest to live
in. You have such gorgeous colorings.
Yom head and throat are such a bean
t ifill shiny black color and your wings
match, but look so smart with their
touches of white.
“As for the rest of you—all or¬
ange with (lame coloring too well, It’s
too beautiful for words. I’m only a
poor yellow and brown oriole mate,
but a good nest builder.”
“Ah," said Mr. Baltimore Oriole,
“there are other cousin orioles who
have different homes; there are our
near-by cousins, the orchard orioles,
who also have beautiful homes, but
not of the same exquisite shape as
ours is. But no Mrs. Oriole was ever
waited for so impatiently as I waited
for i lire, my love.”
Mrs. Baltimore Oriole smoothed her
feathers. "Yes, 1 remember," she said
coyly, “I remember very well how you
kept asking me and asking me to be
your mate. My, what a noise you did
make! People thought you were a
great old scold and fuss, You kept
asking the same question over and
ovc- ngniii. and whistling and singing
with your voice getting higher and
shriller ail the time.”
■'But I had to know the answer to
the question,” said Mr. Baltimore Orl
ole. “and it was the only quesllon I
had to ask, But I was waiting for
you some time, Mrs. Baltimore Ori¬
ole.
"I came up when the first trees were
bursting into blossom. I love tint
color and the glory of the springtime.
And I was here waiting for you t<>
come up.
“All. you kept me waiting, naughty
Mrs. Oriole. You kept me waiting—
hut it was well worth waiting for,”
he added, as he looked at the nest and
saw on a branch nearby two of the
lovely little birdlings.
“How I’ve changed, though,” added
Mr. Baltimore Oriole. “I used to he
rather a nuisance asking you that
question all the time, but now I’ve be¬
come a helpful mate and a good fa¬
ther.”
"That’s so,” said Mrs. Baltimore
Oriole. “You were waiting for me as
were all the Mr. Baltimore Orioles
waiting for the Miss Orioles to ill*
rive for the suiutne*. And though I
am plain in color and not so dash¬
ing. I am glad you like the nest.”
“I love it.” said Mr. Baltimore Ori¬
ole, "and I love the whole world.”
Just So.
Save daylight as we may, night al¬
ways comes in dew time.—Boston
Transcript.
A Lesson in Anatomy.
Little Edmund, aged four, had been
so naughty that his mother lost all
patience with him and shook him hard.
Instead of crying he seemed very much
surprised, and spent a while after¬
ward inspecting himself in the mirror.
At last he turned to his older sister
and said in a puzzled tone:
“I don’t eee why I stayed whole.”
• » Silly,” replied his sister. “You
can't come apart because of your back
bone. Your head sits o j one eud of m
U and you sit on the other.”
DOSS TIRES
II ROAD MASTERS BY RIGHT OF
ACKNOWLEDGED SUPERIORITY
Motorists of the South, in <iaiiy incrf*?ingnunr.bers,arecboo8Hig
Doss Tires for far-into-the-future service.
> Not alone because of tbe commanding quality instantly apparent
in their outward sturdy beauty, but even more because of tbe through
and through quality that they KNOW is carefully hand-built into every
Doss Tire to make it
A MILEAGE MASTERPIECE
i W t-i The true measure of a tire's value is gauged by the number of
w< >v ^ y>; UN WATCH ED miles it runs for you. Doss Tires do not even cotn
•
Pi W show until they have far outrun their i * Greater Mile-
1 mence to wear
I * age” guarantee.
All sizes, plain and non-skid treads. Ford
d sizes guaranteed for 7,5(0 miles, larger
sizes 6,000 miles.
Boss Rubber and Tube Company,
i $ ATLANTA, 6A.
| DOSS flat Doss and Compression are not Inner injured Tubes by do punctures. not go
Doss Laminated Tubes—red and gniy--are
v,-.
m made to win the approval of motorists who
V. • know exactly what strictly first-class
a
TUBES t die should be
M . L. BLASiNOAME
HARVINOLA FRUIT FARM
EVANS BROS. OARAGE
Fort Valley, Oe.
****** ************** ******
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When in Macon Take Tirme to See *
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