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THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., JUNE 18, 1920. L
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Made In the Heart
V' Hardwood
D URING the past ten years the automobile, Some say their location in the heart of the
the manure and lime spreader occupied the hardwood region is the reason why they can build
time of many wagon makers. But Thorn- such a wear-proof wagon. And this is partly
liill stuck to the wagon and to the farmer trade. true. For good, tough oak and hickory are things
Over rough mountain roads, through swamps, at no man can make.
logging camps, these wagons did duty daily. But much is due to their modern labor-saving
Thus the fame of the Thornhill spread, and plant. Materials start at one end of the plant
the demand grew steadily greater and come out a finished wagon at the other, l .ach
Tough Highland Hickory man does but a single task, and he does that task
Their plant is located in the shadow of to perfection.
very A Clan of Master Builders
mighty forests of mountain hickory. The ground
is hard—the elimate severe. The wood has to But to the men are due many of the Thorn¬
fight for life. So it grows sturdy and strong— hill long-wearing, light-running features. \ ears
close-grained and tough—well nigh unbreakable. ago they attracted to their plant the masters of
It has nearly twice the strength of hickory that wagon building. They asked these men for im¬
grows in softer ground, which is usually brittle- provements, and the men who made them re¬
brash. The white oak, growing under similar ceived their just reward.
* conditions, develops a similar toughness. Together they worked out more improvements
The oak and hickory are dried outdoors under than had ever been made in the twenty years that
shelter and kept there from three to five years— went before.
aso piled that the air can circulate freely. The Let us show you a Thornhill and demonstrate
sap dries in it. the value of Thornhill construction. 16C9-N)
CARITHERS & EVANS
FORT VALLEY, GA. V
•♦75
Classified |
8 Ads 8
s 8
OOUOOll
I BUY OLD FURNITURE.
4-8 tf R. A. H1LEY.
WANTED—A good second-hand roll
top office desk and revolving
chair.—The Leader-Tribune.
FOR SALE—One Ford Roadster. C.
E. Martin.
* '
1 have a good size space for storing,
Anyone having anything to store
will see me Rates reasonable.
174-J , Empire Gro. _
Main St., Phone
«m jr Co.
WANTED AT ONCE.
For sale or wanted to borrow a great¬
er portion of a note of $3C00 bearin-
3% Int. maturing in 2 1-2 years se
cured by improved property in For
Valley valued twice as much as note
No commission will be paid* Answer
by mail o.nly. X” L. T. 6-11, 15 pd.
FOUND—A bunch of keys. Call at
Leader-Tribune office and pay
this adv.
WANTED-Small second hand
register. Copeland’s Pharmacy,
6 - 11 - 21 .
Ffe$h £ggt 50c DoJ , en L A Wec .
don, 217 East Main St.
j 6-11 and 15 pd.
FOR SALE—Two one-ton
trucks, excellent condition,
Address Joseph S.
‘ Macon, If*. .... ,
FOR SALE—1 one-ton Republic
truck in good condition. Also one
legittered Big Type. Poland China
■nale hog. J. R. Kinney. 6, 11, 14, 18,
21 pd.
FOR SALE.—Up-to-date Sanitary
market fully equipped with fix¬
tures; good town; good cash business
Also Ford auto included. Write or
Call to see S. A. Brown, Pinehurst,
Ga., Box 132.
LUMBER FOR 5ALZ.
Sawed to suit you. We have con
ract for three . . itting in
Inal gro > th, long ieai unturpentin
ed timber. Ten the '.and feet per
day average capacity. Let us have
order. State „ specifications and ,
your
we will quote you prices. Address:
I Brown A Greene, PowersviUe,
OLD NEWSPAPERS WANTED
_
The demand for old newspapers'
for wrapping peach buds and other
purposes js exceeding our supply,
For the accommodation of those
needing them and of those having
them to dispose of we will for a limi
ted time pay one (1) cent per pound
for a limited quantity of such deliv
vered to our office clean, unrumpled
and tied in neat packages. Nothing
hut newspapers—no magazines—
wanted. Act quickly. The Leader- j
'Tribune. ! j
-________|
LOST— One large male Black Berk- '
.hire hog; short tail, weight 2S0
pounds. Finder please notify me by J
mail and receive liberal reward. M.
Mitchell, 309 Vineville St., Fort Val¬
ley, Ga. 2t-pd.
Good board for 3 or 4 re*pon*ible
gentlemen. Apply Leader-Tribune of
fice, or P. O. Box 81, City.
6-18, 21 pd.
FOR SALE—model 57 Cadillac,,
1919, practically new; new cord |
Gres, one extra; car in excellent
mechanical condition; party leaving
City reason for selling. Price $3100.
’Phone 42.
f'OR SALE —* Jersey cow with
yourg calf, three weeks old. Mrs.
G. E. Ray, Byron, Ga. 6-15, 22, pd.
LOST-Sat urday afternoon, a ba.-'
with “Bessie L ” engraved
pin, oi>
t. katcurii to J H. Cuminng. ,r V.
R. Berry and receive $5.00 reward.
—15. 18. 22 pd.
FOR SALE- Two new Ford trucks
tv ,th pneumatic tires. Duke Bros.
S—15, 18.
FOR SALE Republic truck, in good
condition. Apply The Sales Bureau, ;
Home Journal Office, Perry, Ga.
6-18-3t
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Georgia, Houston County.
To the Superior Court of said Coun
ty.
1. The petition of G. L. Strip¬
ling, J. D. Duke and E. L. Duke
shows to the Court, that they desire
for themselves, their successors and
associates to be incorporated under
the name and style of G. L. Strip¬
ling Company for the period of
i'wenty years with the privilege of j
renewal at the expiration of that
time as provided by law.
2. The principal office and place j !
of business shall be in the city of
Fort Valley, Georgia, but petition- \
ers pray that they may have the right;
to establish branch offices at other!
places within and without the State
of Georgia as may be found expe¬
dient.
The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain for themselves and
the stockholders; to that end it is the
purpose of said corporation to pur¬
chase or otherwise acquire, deal in,
i sell, lease and repair automobiles,
motor trucks and tractors and vehi
cles of every kind whatsoever; as
well as all machinery, accessories, ma
terial, engines, appliances, parts and
equipment V* r and things adapted for
the use m the construction ... and , opera
tion of said vehicles; to do and car
ry on a genera) garage business, and
to deal generally in farm machinery
and implements and all of the ac
cessories and supplies incident there
to, and to do such things as are us
ual to such business.
3. The capital stock to be em
ployed in said business shall be the
sum of Forty Thousand Dollars, to
be divided into shares of One Hun
dred Dollars, each, with the priv.
lege of increasing said capital stock
from time to time, to an amount not
over One Hundred Thousand Do
lars, by a majority vote of the stock
outstanding at the time.
Petitioners show to the court tha!
more than ten per cent of the capita
to be employed has been paid int<
said company.
Petitioners desire the rifcht to ha\ i
the subscriptions to said capita
stock to be paid in money or proper
ty or services to be taken at a fa :
valuation.
4. Petitioners pray for the right
to sue and be sued, to plead and be
impleaded, to have and use a
mon seal, to make aii necessary by
laws and regulations and do al
other things that may be found nec
essary for the successful carrying oi
of said business, including the righ
to buy, sell, and hold real estate an<
personal property suitable to the pur
poses of the corporation, and to ex
ecute notes and bonds as evidence o
indebtedness, incurred, or which maj
be incurred in the conduct of said
business, and to secure the same b
mortgage, deed to secure debt, o
0 ther form of lien as provided b;.
law.
5. They desire the riaht for said
corporation to apply for and accep
amendments to its charter either in
form or substance by a vote of the
majority of its stock outstanding a
the time, with the authority for saic
corporation to wind up its affairs
any time it may determine so to d
by a vote of two-thirds of its stock
liquidate and discontinue business a!
outstanding at the tinie.
6. Wherefore petitioners pray for
said corporation the rights above
enumerated, and such other rights,
powers and privileges and immuni¬
ties as are incident to like corpora¬
tions or as are now or may be per¬
missible under the iaws of the State
of Georgia; and that they be incor¬
porated under the name and style of
G. L. Stripling Company, as afore¬
said.
A. C. RILEY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Filed in office this May ‘24th, 1920
C. H. Hardison,
Clerk.
Georgia, Houston County.
I, C. H. Hardison, Clerk of th
Superior Court of Houston Count;.
do certify that the foregoing is ;
true and correct cep; of the appl
cation for charter for G. L. Strip
ling Company as the same appear
of file in this office,
Witness my official signature and
the seal of the court, this 24th da;
of May, 1920,
C. FL Hardison,
Clerk* Superior lourt Houston
County, Georgia.
5-28;6-4-ll-18
Ravens of Tow tr of London.
The ravens are an institution In the
Tower of London, all hough there is no
^’ r,) that they , -e one of It* historic
Mt1,, ' PS One of t! e yeoman war-'er*
las charge of the ravens, giving .-neb
j p|)r r nmnp S(1( . h QS . inleg
> row liliefi - !f lt gultfi the charuemr
>f tfae bu(L
i SECRETARY PALMER BRANDS
THE LAWYERS’ REPORT ON
ARRESTED ALIENS AS FALSE
Washington.—Describing as utterly
false charges contained in a report ot
a committee of lawyers to the National
Popular Government League reltaive
to fbe treatment of arrested aliens by
the department of justice, Attorney
General Palmer called on Felix Frank
furie, ot Cambridge, Mass,, one of the
signers of the report, to retract them.
Mr. Palmer telegraphed Mr, Frank¬
furter in reply to a telegram from him
and Xaehariah Chafee, Jr.. ofcViCam
bridge, asking the attorney general
whether he was disposed to prohibit
arrested aliena from having legal coun*
•ei.
“l am just now in receipt of tha
telegram signed by you and Zacha
iab Chafee. Jr.," the attorney criticized geaierai'*
telegram said. "I have not
you or any other lawyer for appear,
ing as counsel for aliens in dV>°>’ta>
tation cases in any proceedings, ijelther
before the department of daborDor In
court. My criticism was ybursei directed and
against the action Of'
Other lawyers whose names w-iifb wij re at¬
tached to a statement filed the
house ot representatives on rulds and
given wide publicity in- 'the country,
making utterly false charge* against
the department of justice and the at¬
torney general,
“These charges had as thejr only
foundation statements made by alien*
after their arrests, which were pal¬
pably false upon their face and tb*
allegations of which, as you know,
were denied by the responsible sworn
officers of the government
Daniel* Attack* Navy Money Meacur*
Washington.—Criticising the new na»
val appropriation bill as failing to me#t
gome of the navy’s most vital needs,
Secretary Daniels declares that con¬
gress did not reduce naval expendi¬
tures, but “merely postponed them un¬
til after the elections,” at the cost of
naval “progress and efficiency.'’-. The
secretary said congress had failed to
provide for the “adequate” develop¬
ment of the naval establishment ot)
the Pacific coast, to make “even hilf
way provision for naval aviation."
Revolver* Drwan la Hun El«ct(pn
London—Ever-growing excitement
marks the election campaign |u (lei-,
many which ends on June f, Inde.
pendent Socialists report that a meet¬
ing in Mecklenburg, the Conservatives,
when they could not longer sustain
the debate, threatened their oppon¬
ents with revolvers, and that the In¬
dependent Socialists and their support¬
ers escaped being killed only by the
intervention of the Majority Socialist*,
according to a Berlin dispatch to '1)9
Exchange Telegraph company.
Johnson And McAdoo Are Fayorl^ef
New York.—Senator Hiram John¬
son is favored for fhe Republican
nomination jn betting 4) WfMl stVtiet.
Even money was being Wagered tfikt
Johnson would bp the choice pf-fh
convention, So far only amounts
ranging from ?100 to $500 were roi
ported as being bet. Odds on General
Wood's chances for nomination are re¬
ported a* 2 to 1 against bi$ selection.
Eight to five is quoted against X-qw
den s nomination; 4 to 1 against H«0"
\er and 15 to 1 against CooUdge.
f “Ru*h” Work Seldom
Good.
It Is al! right to he hus.v. provided
:t 1* the right kind of busy, Some
people are In a constant state of hurry
vhlch borders on confusion, beegnse
:hey never begin In time, never- muko
he right sort of preparation, and never
itop long enough to calm their q p Tt df
• order to get their ie.H- n .0