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V
Chiropractic
|Ki *ro-prak=tik.|
Chiropractic is the Science which removes
the CAUSE of disease.
Disease is caused by nerves being pinched
as they emit from the small bbnes of the spine;
when pinched a nerve cannot supply 100 per
cent of vitality or nerve current to the body,
thereforedisease sets in. CHIROPRACTORS re¬
move that pressure, therefore health is the re
suit. Come to our office and have it explained
to you. Consultation and examination free.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER
Chiropractors
Offices Over Franklin Theatre
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Phones: Office 174L. Residence 288
r “i
Rough and Dressed
LU M E i\ d
33UMMBt
We are* now in position to fill
vour wants in ROUGH and
DRESSED LUMBER. Call a
round and let us estimate on
■your next bill of material.
We also make all kinds of
MOULDINGS j I
!
J
1
FORT VALLEY, GA.
I I
THE LEADER TRIBUNE. FORI VALLEY, GA, OCTOBER 14, 1920.
“MAN, BUT THAT AD. LAST
WEEK BROUGHT RESULTS!
Such was the enthusiastic
ye editor received from John
Monday afternoon when we
into the Evans Trading Co.’s
with our big new calabash pipe
our mouth, John didn’t notice
new pipe, the pride of our heart,
all. He just kept on about that
and the big sale he was still
as a result of it. He said the
certainly wlfre eager for a
in men’s and boys’ clothing,
ings and shoes for fall and
wear, and that the sacrifice
lie had put on his perfectly good
seasonable stuff made quite an
pression on the people who
looking for the store with the
red star in the window, as well as
on his stock. But he says he
lots of good stuff left that
been picked over. You see, he
tome stock—not just left-over
worn odds and ends, but real
choice wearing apparel.
And getting up to us close, con
Iidential-like, and putting a
in our lapel button hole—you
John—he says sorter ao;o voce
“And let me tell you something.
good friend of ours came in
complimented us highly on our
Said he liked that idea of
frank and not trying to make
ple believe we were reducing oui
prices just out of public spirit or
help the buying public. What’s
use to tiy to fool folks, anyway?
not tell ’em honestly you are cut
ting prices just to help your own
business conditions? If they prof¬
it by the cut as well as you do, they
are just as well off and think more
of you than if you handed them a
thin-veiled lie about it.’’
First thing we knew we had
caught so much of John's enthusiasm
we bought a pair of pink pajamas
that had been reduced almost within
reach of the last subscription we
had collected—and came away with
another ad. for this week’s paper.
And not to be outdone by John
Vance when it comes to being frank
in advertising, we’ll admit we wrote
this piece just as much to boost
Leader-Tribune advertising as the
Evans Trading Co.’s big sale.
It pays you to read the ads. as
well as it does the honest merchant
to advertise.
o
A CARD OF THANKS.
With sincere gratitude we
tliis opportunity to express to
many friends our appreciation
the demonstrations of condolence
for the beautiful floral
presented in respect to our
brother and son, Davidson W. Bar¬
nett.
Signed; G. V. Barnett and family.
10-14-lt pd.
-O
THE BIRDS
The birds for their food are
Till the morning faintly gleams;
Their songs breathe not of the
shadows
That, mar man’s brightest dreams.
God’s light on the bills is streaming,
His signal fixed for praise;
And nature’s great cathedral
Is resonant with lays.
O man with brow care written,
To ,the vocal forests turn;
With the birds look to the Father,
And love’s sweet anthem learn.
W. C. Carter.
Powersville, Ga.
O
Straight is the line of duty;
Curved is the line of beauty.
Follow the first and ever wilt
thou see
The second following thee.
—Selected.
o
Don't lick envelopes and stamps.
It helps spread disease. The mobths
of people even who are in good health
harbor germs which, transmitted to
persons of less resistance, may
cause disease. Get a sanitary moist
ener at a stationery store, or a small
bottle of water, using a piece of
sponge for a stopper. Dab the sponge
on the envelope flap or stamp, so as
not to wipe off the mucilage.
o
MR. JULIUS GLASS HOST AT
STAG DINNER FOR MR. COHN
Mr. Julius J. Glass was the genial
host last Thursday evening at a stag
dinner in honor of his guest, Mr.
Sidney D. Cohn, of Los Angeles,
Cal.
The table held as a centerpiece a
large basket of pink Russell rosestied
with pink tulle. The place cards were
in the form of licenses suitable for
each guest, which created a great
deal of amusement. Covers were fa id
for ten and an elaborate five-course
dinner served.
-o
MRS. EVA VISSCHER LAID TO
REST HERE BESIDE HUSBAND
The remains of Mrs. Eva Visscher
were brought to Fort Valley Friday
afternoon and interred beside
*> of her husband, the late Mr. Fred
Visscher, in Oaklawn Cemetery.
] Mrs. Visscher’s death occurred at
■ the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
1 B. Semmes, in Mobile, Ala., Thurs-
1 day afternoon, Oct. 7. She had been
ill but a short time,
Mrs. Visscher was the mother of
the late Mrs. George H. Slappey and
at one time made her home here,
where she made many friends. These
were grieved at her passmg.
A large number of Triends and
relatives met the funeral party,
which included Mr. and Mrs. Semmes,
at the train and accompanied the re¬
mains to the cemetery, where the
funeral service was conducted by
Dr. C. C. Pugh.
The following notice of Mrs. Viss
:her’s death, which appeared in
another paper, was handed to us by
a friend of the deceased,
MRS. EVA VISSCHER
Wetumpka, Ala., Oct. 8.—Mrs.
Eva Visscher, who lived in Mont
.I'omery for more than a quarter of a
entury, died in Mobile Thursday
afternoon.
The body accompanied by her son
md daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
iemmes, passed through .Montgomery
Friday morning enroute to Fort
ey, Ga., where burial will take
Mrs. Visscher was over seventy
cars of age and her long life had
teen filled with useful deeds and
iindly Christian acts.
She is survived by a wide circle
if relatives in Montgomery, Wetump
a, and throughout Alabama.
One brother, Boling Kavanaugh,
iurviv-es in Macon county.
Mrs. Visscher had been a conse¬
crated member of the Baptist church
ince early womanhood.
o—
BAPTIST CHURCH MEMORIAL
TABLET TO BE UNVEILED
A bronze memorial tablet in mem¬
ory of the boys of the Baptist church
vho served in the recent world war
will be unveiled with appropriate
■xercises at the evening services of
the Baptist church Sunday night at
7:30 o’clock. Dr. W. S. Dorsett,
former pastor here, whose name ap
pears on the tablet, will be here to
make the address of the evening.
Special music will be furnished by
the choir. All friends of the boys in
the recent war are invited to be
present.
o
JUNIOR GIRLS OF BAPTIST
I CHURCH FORM AUXILIARY
A number of the junior girls of
the Baptist church met Monday af¬
ternoon with Mrs. P. H. Skellie, and
organized a Girls’ Auxiliary with
Mrs. Skellie as leader.
The officers elected were: presi¬
dent, Miss Ruby Duke; vice presi¬
dent, Miss Emily Braswell; secretary,
Miss Frances Langston; treasurer,
Miss Dorothy DuPree.
<y
MRS. COPELAND HOSTESS AT
CONGENIAL MOVIE PARTY
Mrs. H. M. Copeland entertained a
number of friends Monday afternoon
at a “movie” party, seeing Geraldine
Farrar. Mrs. Carl Meeks of Miami,
Fla., was the honor guest. Others
composing the congenial group were
Mrs. Lynwood Gray, Mrs. Robert
Hale, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs.
Steve Bassett, Mrs. Harris Neil, Miss
Gena Riley, and Mrs. H. M. Cope¬
land.
<*
HISTORY CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. W. D. DUPREE
The History Club will meet next
Tuesday, Oct. 19th, with Mrs. W. D.
DuPree. Mrs. Ralph Newton will
have charge of the program, the sub¬
ject for study being “The Pioneers
of Modern Literature.” Those who
will take part are Mesdames Sidney
McMillan, T. J. Shepard, Robert
Hale and Miss Wilma Orr.
-o
MISS MARGARET McMILLAN
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
Miss Margaret McMillan was the
honoree at a surprise birthday party
Wednesday afternoon, given by Mrs.
Edwin McMillan in celebration of
Margaret’s fourteenth birthday.
A number of friends had been
invited and after the arrival of the
guests the hostess sen- for the
honoree. All played rook for a while
and had a good time generally. Then
Mrs. McMillan served an iced course.
MRS. JOHN ALLEN HOSTESS
AT TWIN OAKS FRUIT FARM
Mfss Martha Andrews of Macon,
the guest of Miss Helen Marshall,
and Mrs. Hall of Nashvijle, the
guest of Mrs. Alfred Hume, were
honoree’s Saturday afternoon at
a lovely bridge party given by Mrs.
John Allen at Twin Oaks Farm.
Four tables of players
the games and late in the afternoon
! the hostess served a delightful salad
with tea.
m
WHETHER YOU ARE MARRIED OR SINGLE
happily married, or less happily
than you could wish
&
Revelations of a Wife
has something in it EVERY DAY that will d>
hold your interest. (§>
Millions of men and women are reading it-the (§)
number steadily grows, because the story rings
true to life. It is one of the most impressive
outpourings of a woman's heart ever recorded
in fiction.
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Revelations of a Wife
begins in The Macon Daily Telegraph Monday,
October 18th, and will continue
thereafter as a serial.
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SUBSCRIBE NOW BY CARRIER OR MAIL
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