Newspaper Page Text
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NOVEMBER 11, 1920.
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®
Social and Personal
Reported by MRS. C. N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275—J.
2 )®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®(©)®@ @®®®®®®®
Miss Ruby Harris is
friends in Atlanta.
* + +
Miss Gladys Slappey is
Miss Susie Brown in Cuthbert.
+ * *
Dr. M. S. Brown has
from a business trip to Atlanta.
+ * *
Mrs. Holt Skellie and son, Peyton,
have returned from a visit in Moul¬
trie.
* 4 +
Mr. H. C. Lassen came Tuesday
for a short visit to friends in Fort
valley.
* + *
Miss Sophie Jones of Atlanta was
here this week visiting friends and
relatives.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Harris Branham of
Brunswick were recent visitors to
relatives here.
* 4 +
Mr. Morris Jacobson of Moultrie
was a visitor Sunday, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Lubetkin.
» + *
Dr. C. C. Pugb left Tuesday
morning for Williamsburg, Kentucky,
for a stay of several days.
* * *
Mrs. Ashby McCord has returned
to Atlanta after a visit to her pa¬
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fagan.
+ * *
Mrs. Sanford Hartley and little
daughter, Elizabeth, spent last week
end with Mrs. W. F. Qui 11 inn at Wes¬
leyan College.
+ <• * j
Friends of the family of Mrs. M
E. James are sorry to know of the
continued illness of Mrs. James at i
her home on Person St.
v *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiley an¬
nounce the birth on Saturday, No¬
vember 6th of a sor, who has been
called Louis Lynwood Hiley.
*:• * *
The Art Exhibit at the School, |
which includes copies of some of the
world’s famous pictures, have been I
an interesting feature of this week.
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li s £
H £ £ £
I £ £ EDWARDS BROS £ £ !
£ £ £
£ £ 64 Seeing is Believing 99 £ £
!3 £ i
;; We CANT offering
! 13 tell you, but we CAN Show You that we are a £ £
BIG REDUCTION ON i! £
* £ i
i 13
I £ s
i We only show the Best Makes and Newest 4 Styles, but the Prices Low that £ £
are so you 3
£ will be surprised. Be SURE to SEE them BEFORE you BUY.
! !
$ 75.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat $ 56.25 £
$ 70.00 64 6t 64 64 64 $ 52.50 I
$ 65.00 66 66 66 66 64 $ 48.75
$ 60.00 66 66 66 66 66 $ 45.00 £
IS $ 55.00 66 66 6t 66 66 $ 41.25 £ $
£ £
I I EDWARDS BROS £
13 ! £ £
!3 a £ £
£ £ £
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SOUTHERN WILL RUN
SIX FLORIDA
Atlanta, Ga.,—Six trains to
ida, one starting from Chicago and
Detroit, two from Cincinnati, one
from Kansas City, and two from At¬
lanta will be operated by the South¬
ern Railway System during the win¬
ter touiist season, beginning Sunday,
November 14th. This will give the
Southern three trains daily between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville, six be¬
tween Atlanta, Macon and Jackson¬
ville, three via Jesup and three via
Valdosta; and eight between Atlanta
and Macon. The winter schedules will
be as follows:
Nos. 1 and 2, the “Royal Palm, *>
sleeping cars Chicago, Indianapolis,
Giand Rapids, Detroit, Toledo and
Jacksonville, Lv. Chicago 9:00 P.
M., Detroit 10:00 P. M., Cincinnati
5:45 A. M., Chattanooga 4:20 P. M-,
Atlanta 9:30 P. M., Macon 1:10 A.
Ar Jesup 5:55 A. M., Jacksonville
8:45 A. M., lv Jacksonville 8:15 P.
M., Jesup 10:55 P. M., Macon 3:35
A. M., v Atlanta 5:35 A. M„ Chatta¬
nooga 10:45 A. M., ar Cincinnati
9:15 P. M., Detroit 7:40 A. M., Chica¬
go 7: 10 A. M.
Nos. 3 and 4, the “Ohio Special, *»
sleeping cars Cleveland, [Cincinnati,
Chattanooga and Jacksonville, lv
Cleveland 11:30 P. M„ Cincinnati
A. M., Chattanooga 6:5.5 P. M.
12:05 A. M., Macon 3:40 A.
M., ar Valdosta 8:20 A. M., Jackson¬
11:50 A. M., lv. Jacksonville
P. M„ Valdosta 11:35 P. M.,
4:35 A. M., Atlanta 6:10 A.
Chattanooga 11 :20 A. M., ar Cin¬
9:50 P. M., Cleveland 7:20
M.
Nos. 5 and 6, the “Florida Ex¬
sleeping cars Cincinnati,
and Jacksonville and Cin¬
and Atlanta, lv Cincinnati
P. M., Louisville 8:05 P. M.,
6:55 A. M., Atlanta
P. M., Macon 3:45 P. M., ar
8:25 P. M., Jacksonville 11:10
M., lv. Jacksonville 7:20 A. M.,
10:00 A. M., Macon 2:40 P.
Atlanta 4:35 P. M., Chattanooga
P. M., ar Louisville 8:00 A. M.,
8:10 A. M.
Nos. 7 and 8, the “Kansas City
Special,” sleeping cars Kan¬
City, Atlanta and Jacksonville
Atlanta and Brunswick, lv Kan¬
City 5:30 P. M., Memphis 8:20
M., Birmingham 4:20 P. M., At-
10:50 P. M., Macon 2:35 A. M.,
Jesup 8:00 A. M., Brunswick
A. M., Jacksonville 10:50 A. M;
Jacksonville 8:25 P. M., Bruns-
Friends of Mr. Jesse Hartley will
be interested to know that he is
expected home the latter part of this
week for a visit of several weeks to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hart¬
ley.
4»
Miss Mattie Flournoy has return¬
ed from a month’s stay in Texas. Af¬
ter attending the reunion at Houston
she visited San Antonio, her former
home; the state fair at Dallas and
Fort Worth, and other western cities.
4* 4 4*
The November meeting of the U.
D. C. was held at the home of Mi-s.
John Troutman, Mrs. John Vance
being joint hostess. Mrs. T. R. Ousley
had the program in charge, after
which those present enjoyed a social
hour.
4- * *
The General meeting of the W.
M. S. of the Baptist church for No¬
vember will be held in the assembly
room of the church next Monday.
Delegates will be elected for the
State Convention to be held in Au¬
gusta Nov. 16—18.
4* 4* +
The W. C. T. U. met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Char¬
lie Taylor on East Main St. This was
an important and interesting meet¬
ing. Miss Lula Glass of Macon was
present and gave a report of the pro¬
ceedings at the recent annual con¬
vention.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collier
were in Barnesville last week to at¬
tend the wedding of Mr. Collier’s
brother, Mr. Howard Collier, to Miss
Martha Zarrett, which was a prom¬
inent social affair in Barnesvtlle.
Little Miss Carolyn Collier was a rib¬
bon bearer at this wedding and wore
a lovely yellow taffeta with over
dress of maline, in which she was a
charming figure.
First and foremost, and all the
time, the task of modern teachers.
should be to break down the pre
judices which separate men.—Ro
Rolland. ;
■
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA
! wick Macon 9:00 4:15 P. A. M., M., Jesup Atlanta 11:05 0:15 P.
| M., ar Birmingham 12:10 P.
Memphis 8:00 P. M., Kansas
I 10:25 A. M.
Nos. 9 and 10, the
sonville Express,” sleeping cars
lanta, Macon and Jacksonville
Atlanta and Valdosta, lv
7:00 P. M., Macon 10:45 P. M.,
Valdosta 4:15 A. M., Jacksonville
8:30 A. M.; lv Jacksonville 8:20 P.
M„ Valdosta 12:15 A. M., Macon
6:15 A. M., ar Atlanta 7:55 A. M.
Nos. 26 and 27, observation parlor
cars Atlanta and Jacksonville, lv At¬
lanta 7:50 A. M., Macon 12:25 P.
M., ar Valdosta 6:03 P. M., Jackson¬
ville 10:25 P. M.; lv Jacksonville
8:05 A. M., Valdosta 11:45 A. M.,
Macon 5:35 P. M., ar Atlanta 7:45
P. M.
Nos. 24 and 25, observation parlor
cars Atlanta and Macon, lv Atlanta
12:20 P. M., ar Macon 4:00 P. M., lv
Macon 12:20 P. M., ar Atlanta 2:00
P. M.
Nos. 28 and 29, observation parlor
cars Atlanta and Macon, lv Atlanta
5:00 P. M., ar Macon 9:10 P. M.; lv
Macon 8:30 A. M., are Atlanta 10:40
A. M.
“When I have found intense pain
relieved, a weary brain soothed, and
calm, refreshing sleep obtained by a
cigar, I have felt grateful to God,
and blessed His name for it • I
Charles Haddon Spurgeon.
FIGHTING PEACH-TREE PEST
WITH GAS SAVES MILLIONS
The results of which is known as
the para-dichlorobenzene treatment
for the eradication of the peach-tree
borer lead experts of the United
States Department of Agriculture to
believe that a practical means lias
finally been found of ridding or¬
chards of this disastrously destructive
pest. Previously the only effective
method of fighting the borer was by
removing the soil around the base of
the tree and digging the grubs out of
their galleries with a knife. It is es¬
timated that the borers have done
$6,000,000 damage a year and that
$2,000,000 year has been spent in
fighting them.
The para-dichlorobenzene method
was first used extensively by or
ehardists in 1919. It consists in
sprinkling fine crystals of the insec¬
ticide on the soil around the base of
infected tree and covering with
to hold the gas. The substance
highly volatile and forms gas when
« degrees
the soil is between 74 and
80 degrees F. This gas is five
heavier than air and sinks down
through the soil. It is highly
ive against the borer; and a pound of
the insecticide, costing not more than
25 cents, is sufficient for 8 or 10
trees. The labor is scarcely
of that formerly required. The sav
ing therefore is great.
This year the para-dichlorobenzene
process has been used extensively in
the Georgia peach belt, some locali¬
ties buying as high as 50,000 pounds
and large individual growers as high
as 2 tons each. Growers declare that
it is one of the greatest accomplish¬
ments in the history of the depart¬
ment, comparable to the self-boiled
lime-sulphur treatment for control oi
brown rot and scab of the peach.
O
Lespedeza, also common known as
Japan clover, is one of the most val¬
uable forage crops for the southeast¬
ern part of the United States. Except
on alluvial bottom lands, it rarely
makes sufficient growth to justify
being cut for hay; nevertheless its
widespread adaptation to grazing
conditions gives it a value that is
difficult to estimate. Being a legume,
it is valuable for soil improvement,
and also is is relished by all classes
hve stock. The United States De¬
partment of Agriculture has a new
Farmers’ Bulletin, No. 1143, on les
pedeza as a forage crop.
o
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the good people
of Fort Valley for their kindness and
helpfulness to us during the illness
and death of our darling baby. May
God’s richest blessings rest upon
them all.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Avera.
•o
MR. WARD MOVED FROM
FORT VALLEY TO DAWSON
Mr. J. W. Ward, of Fort Valley,
has located in Dawson, and will en¬
gage in the work of making and re-,
pairing furniture. Mr. Ward is an ex¬
perienced cabinet maker.—Dawson
News.
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Under the new mineral-leasing
law it is incumbent upon the Geolog¬
ical Survey, Department of the In¬
terior, to determine the geologic
structure of producing oil or gas
fields and to divide the coal, phos¬
phate, and oilshale lands of the
public domain into appropriate leas
ing units.
PAGE FIVE
MING IKE HE
In the Treatment of Colds and
Grippe—Collier’s Capatone,
a Compound Solution of
Genuine Aspirin With Other
Valuable Ingredients Added.
A quick warm up and instant re
lief, with no fear of affecting tho
Heart or Stomach.
Capatone is highly recommended
for headaches, neuralgia, rheuma¬
tism, nervous headache, nervous¬
ness, lumbago, earache, and tooth¬
ache.
Buy a bottle for 30c or 60c, take
one dose and ask for your money
back if you are not satisfied with
results.
Capatone is sold by all drug
stores.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE
On account of the late date on
which I received the Digest this year,
it will be impossible for me to make
%
more than one round to collect 1920
Taxes, so I ask that the people take
notice and meet me as many as can at
the places named below on the dates
mentioned.
Ft. Valley, Monday Nov. 15th, all day
Perry, Tuesday ft 16th, all day r
Henderson, Wed. ft 17th, all day
Elko. Thursday ft 18th, all day
Grovania Friday ” 19th, all day
Byron, Saturday ft 20th, all day
Hayneville, Mon. Nov. 22nd, all day
Kathleen, Tues, Nov. 23rd, all day
Bonaire, Wed. Nov. 24th, all- day
Wellston, Friday Nov. 26th, all day
Tucker’s Store, Sat. Nov. 27th all day
Powersville, Mon. Nov. 29th, all day
Dunbar, Tues. Nov. 30th, all day
Claud, Wed. Dec. 1st, all day
Heard’s, Thurs, Dee. 2nd, all day
Hattie, Fri. Dec. 3rd, all day
Perry, Tuesday Dec. 7th, all day
Valley, Wed. Dec. 8th, all day
Myrtle, Thurs, Dec. 9th, all day
Mathew’s Store, Fri. Dec. 10th all day
Grier’s Store, Monday Dec. 13th,
11 a. m. to 1 o’clock p. m.
Valley, Tues. Dec. 14th all day
Dec., 17th, 18th and 20th and
books will be closed.
Byron, Ga., Nov. 1, 1920.
T. E. Tharpe, T. C. H. C.
LUMBER—See us for prices. Z. T.
Williams & Sons. 9-23-2p 8t.
