Newspaper Page Text
TIIE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., JUNE 1, 1920.
4 ,.V R
Oh B
But it’s glorious sensation to chasa i
a
away thirst and heat with cool, sparkling
Chero-Cola 9 ;)
THtec's so/vr so coat ,>
"Every bubble, one of pleasure and delight.
JOB/A/fC t
Chern-Cola «/
Refreshing > j \ I
With no bad af ter effect
L \vr - &
there's none so good .4- l» a
*
I * , fe.
SI fiTt
PORT VALLEY DEFEATED
BY THE PINEHURST NINE
(Continued from Page One.)
Hamilton safe on a slow infield hit
A. Foies single to right scoring 3
men. S. Foies singled to center scor¬
ing A.' Foies. Finger was sent back
to the bench.
4 runs, 2 hits, 2 errors.
Harris doubled to right. Riley single
to right, scoring Harris. Graham
doufled to center. Murray made a
sacrifice hit, scoring Riley, out at
first. McMinn flied out second and
doubled Graham on third.
2 runs, 3 hits, no errors.
Seventh:—C. Lewis was safe at
first on an error by Taylor. Leaptrot
was safe on a scratch hit. Both men
safe. Ole Lewis struck out. Morris
fanned. Taffer tribbled to right
scoring two men. Hamilton grounded
out to pitcher.
2 runs, 1 hit, 1 error.
Taylor grounded out to second
Adams fanned. Houser grounded out
to second.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth: A. Foies grounded out to
Mcond. S. Foies struck. Finger fol¬
lowed suit.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Gassett singled past first. Harris
put a slow one down in front of the
plate and was safe on an error. Ri
ley flied out to second. Grahan;
struck' Gassett out trying to steal
third.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth:—Lewis grounded out to
short Leaptrot singled over second
Leaptrot forced at second. Lewis out
at second by a foul play.
No runs, 1 hit, no errors.
Roy Adams went in for Murray
and flied out to third. McMinn flied
out to short. Taylor struck.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fort Valley R| HI E
M«rr4y,' C....... 0 I 0 J 0
McMinn, C. F. . 0 I 2 | I
Thylor 3rd.......... 0 I 0 I 2
Adams, E. 2nd. . 0| M 1
Houser, R. F...... 1 | 1 | 0
Gassett C. F...... 1 | 2 | 0
Hubris 1st. ......... 3 | 2 | 0
Rilsy S. S.......... 2 | 3 | 0
Graham P.......... 0 ) 2)0
Total ......... 7 | 13 | 4
Pinehurst
Taffer C........ ..... 1 1 4 | 0
Hamilton P........ ..... 2 | 2 | 0
Foies, A. S. S. .. .......11 0 I 0
Foies, S. 1st. ..... ..... 1)0)1
Finger 3rd.......... ..... 1 ) 0)1
Lewis, C. 2nd...... ..... 1 ) 2)0
Leaptrot C. F. . ..... 1 ) 2)0
Lewis, Ole C, F. . ..... 0| 1 I 0
Morris L. F. .1..... .....11 01 0
Total......... ...10 ) 11 )2
R) H| E
Fort Valley 030 202 000 7 | 13 j 4
Pinohurst 400 004 200 10 | 11 | 2
Score By Innings.
taara Orowrn ot a Pine Trsa.
tMr. Bill, lock master at Buckborn.
tint., experimented with a pirn* tree to
tetermlne improved growth which may
•e secured h? proper care. Fifteeu
tears ago he pruned all the lower
tranches off a four-lncb white pine
•apflng, removing other saplings from
ltd vicinity, dug np the earth nronnd
It and applied manure to Its base It
Id now nineteen inches In diameter at
its* bade and has a long, clean pole.
Thus, daring the fifteen years ihe
growth In diameter has averaged one
inch annually.—From the Conserve- i
-o
An * ibderibarT
EASTON ADAMS WINS THE I
GAME FOR MARSHALLVILLE ;
•0
(By Jimmie Fagan, Jr.)
Marshallville May 27.—After ;
having 3- pitchers knocked out of the
box this afternoon, Marshallville
called on Fort Valley’s star pitcher
to pull them out of the hole, which
he did. Adams went in the box at the
beginning of the fifth inning, with
the score 5 to 1 in favor of Buena
Vista. He sent the first two men to
face him back to the bench and held
the visitors at his mercy thru out the
remainder of the game. He secured
a single and a double The double
came in the eighth with two men on.
This saved the game for the Macon
County lads, the final score being 9
to 6 in favor of Marshallville.
Horace Clements, who played
short stop at Georgia for four years,
was among those Adams fanned. Eve¬
rett Strupper, former student of Ga.
Tech, and ranking second only to
Bob. McWhorter as the greatest
half-back the south has ever produc¬
ed, was on the mound for Buena Vis
ta.
-o
J. E. HAMPTON
GENERAL CONTRACTING
Fort Valley, Ga.
Let me figure with you before
you build. 6-ltf6tp.!
0
True Lotus ana the Lotus of Poetry.
Neither the true lorus of ancient
Egypt nor the snored lotus of the Orl
•nt must be confused with the plant
oferred to In Tennyson’s poem, which
was the Jujuhe, a prickly *hruh bear
ng fruits resembling u plum or date.
i nd much used as a dessert, Homer
tescribes the wandering Ulysses as ar¬
riving at the coast of Libya, where
■any of his sailors partook of (he Ju
the fruits and Immediately lost their
ieslre to return to home and friends.
Journal of the New York Botanical
: ardens.
Jl
dl
You Can’t Drive a
Nail With an Apple
<1 Poor printing ;
on poor paper never I
pai id anybody, Get
work that is good
enough to bring you
good results.
Use an econom¬
ical paper such as
and come to an eco¬ j
nomical printer.
That’s us. Quick serv¬
ice and good work at
reasonable prices.
Usm Mopm Printmd
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The BEST and CHEAPEST j
insurance on earth i
MYIS
B UREr i
«JNT
9DU CTS
FOR TNSIDE AND OUTSIDE WORK
USE MORE PAINT
PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY
YOUR PROPERTY
ASK YOUR DEALER
MM Slit MM JM Ml* J* ***--**»* Ml A1AK i&HJiM JiiflUGitMMMM
Weber Wagon Value
s'
half & At half price
At price * sell
would you pur¬ I could you
chase any auto¬ I f ‘ r '*' 1 ^ 0. to a fe rn> ® r any
& w. automobile in
mobile in 60-inch % C
track? .L 5 . TT- ^ 60-inch ^rack?
A ***&<fl
.
i' i •-4 L
*
Why mislead a f .rmer into buying a farm wagon that wont track
with the automobile?
What better path could a^wagon use than the one made as
shown above?
When you purchase a Weber Farm Wagon you get more than
just a farm wagon. That fact alone is worth looking into,
Some wagons are sold more ior the purpose of making a sale and
as large a profit as possible than lor giving service.
Some dealers are antagonistic to the Standard Track (the one track
for every section of toe United States) for far m wagons; the 56-inch
auto track (not wide or narrow) because they have not got the agency
for the Weber.
Some dealers will talk a farmer into buying a 60-inch old-track farm
wagon, but when such a dealer get s into the country on business or
pleasure does he use a 60-inch track farm wagon, leaving his automobile
at home because the 56-inch track b wrong? NO, he uses 56-inch
track to go anywhere and everywhere.
Ask the dealers selling automobiles if they have any trouble selling
56-inch track—if they could sell automobiles in 60-inch track even at
half price. The answer will be NO.
What track should your new farm wagon be? The Standard 56
inch track, which is neither wide nor narrow.
Sold by
International Harvester Company SOUTHERN ORCHARD SUPPLY &>.
OF AMERICA USA Fort Valley, Ga.
CHtCASO
JNmm m mm
Ravens of Tower of London.
The ravens are an Institution in thd
of London, although there is no
that they r.re one of Its historic
One of the yeoman warden*
ehnrrre of the ravens, giving <-ncb i
pan thief.’' .i r Paine, If s ,ioh as “J.-tinea [
It suits the charactar
the bird
•o
i be “Huns” In History.
Hodgkin In his “Italy and Her In
speak* of fl;e Huns, prior to
European Invasion But for one
disputed source of informa
all Is dark concerning them That
otrn-e is the history of China if the
he the Hiong-nu, whose ravages
re recorded In that history, then vve
;ve a minute account of their doings
centuries before the Christian arm.
f OUJR^
i
l HUNTING
F y^MMERM/,
an BOND
Will Sell
Your Goods
■Or
Read The l eader-Tribune for
name n*wd-
Money-Making Called Obsession.
Bis.money-iuaktbjf Is like drink—It’i
» hafdl At first you want money.
Later you think only of the game, and
die money becomes the,mere symbol
-of sueoeae. Last stage of ail. you play
! because you cannot stop.—Walter E,
yWeyl in Saturday Evening Post.
<y
New Lamp for Bicycle.
A new electric bicycle lamp la to
te carried low on the front fork had
t red Jewel In the back to make It
serve tin a rear light as well.
a Si
ftrown Emblem if Mc.irning.
in Egypt yellowish-brown, the hod
ihe tleud leaf, is worn aa the
cux of uiouroia*.