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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924.
JOHN T. SLATON
INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
Fire, Tornado, Automobile, and Surety Bond -. Any
business entrusted to me will have my personal atten¬
tion.
List your City and Country Property with me and
let me find you a buyer.
OFFICE BROWN BUILDING
Office Phone 283 Residence Phone 1 ” o
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ALL NEW 1000 CHARACTER BIBLICAL PAGEANT
“Noah and the Ark,” “The Holy City,” “Daniel in the Lions’ Den,”
“Rock of Ages,” Delightful Musical Festival.
On Show Day a special Ticket Wagon Will Be Located Down Town.
Secure Your Seats Early.
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$
THE SOUTHEAST! Z33 bKhbSI at 1
ATLANTA, OCTOBER 4 TO
19 2 4
GREATEST AMUSE*J!Ei\ST PROGRAM UN
RIVALLED EDUCATIONAL FEATURES
THE ATLANTA PASSING REVUE
Featuring the Famous All Georgia Beauty Ballet
every night in front of the Grandstand i
CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACES OCT. 4 AND i I
Two days of Auto Racing in which the contestants
will include some of the most fearless Driyers of Inter¬
national fame
HARNESS RACES OCT. 6, 7, 6, 9 and IQ
Five days of great racing participated fn by many I
of the finest Pacers and Trotters ever appearing on
Southern tracks
.
FIREWORKS, MIDWAY AND CARNIVAL SHOWS j .
Every night a grand Fireworks display, the cele¬
brated Rubin & Cherry Shows perform each day of the
fair, and the Lakewood Midway open daily
THE NATIONAL HOG AND CATTLE SHOW
Officially a part of the fair, bringing together the i
largest and finest assemblage of Pure Gred Live Stock
to be seen in the South
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY
Surpassing in magnitude and interest all former I
attempts. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work will feature in i
the various departments t
Reduced Rates on ail Railroads. Write for a
Free Premium List
The Southeastern Fair Association ■ -
OSCAR MILLS, Pretident R. M. STRIPLIN, Secretary
ATLANTA -OCTOBER 4 toil f
r
REAL ESTATE SALE
Georgia, Houston County.
Will bo sold on tin seventh day of
Oct.. 1924, between the usual hours
f of sale, in front of the Council Cham¬
ber in the City of Fort Valley, Ga.,
the followin'? property to satisfy City
Tax Fi-Fas issued from the City of
Fort Valley, in favor of the City of
I ji, Fort Valley, the following- property
to-wit:
s One house and lot on the west side
of Anderson Avc. in-the City of Fort
Valley, levied on as the property of
11. C. Neil, the house where H. C.
\i-il now lives.
Also at the same time and place,
one house and lot on the east side
of Railroad Street in the City of
Fort Valley, levied on as the prop¬
erty of J. F. Troutman, the 'house
where J. F. Troutman now lives.
J : Also house at the same time and place, side
June and lot on the north
of Persons Street in the City of Fort
Valley, levied on as the property
u' A. Russell Murray, the house
wheV'i A. Russell Murray now lives.
Also at the same time and place,
one house and lot on the south side
of Persons Street in the City of Fort
Valley, levied on as the property of
T R. Ousley, the house where T. R.
Ouslcy now lives.
Also at the same time and place,
one house and lot on the east side
of Pine* street in the City of Fort
Valley, levied on as the property o:f
John Fambro,
M. L. SHEATS,
City Marshal.
9-11-41.
---o-
PAINTING OF MCLENDON
BV MISS MARY FRANKLIN
Atlanta, Sept. 3.—A large oil
painting of Hon. S. G. McLendon,
Secretary of State, has been hung in
his office at the state capitol and
has attracted wide attention from
artists and visitors. The painting is
the work of Miss Mary Franklin; of
Athens, an artist of rare ability and
wide experience, who has studied in
Paris and the principal art centers of
the world. Miss Franklin is a friend
of Mr. and Mrs. McLendon and the
picture was ' painted for Mrs. Mc¬
Lendon.
Miss Franklin, who is a Georgia
woman of distinguished family, has
devoted her life to the study of art
and has produced many masterpices.
Iler latest paintnig-—a life-size pic¬
ture of Secretary of State McLendon
-—is executed on canvass which Miss
Franklin brought with her from Bel¬
gium.
A PROCLAMATION.
Submitting a propnv-:d amendment
to the Constitution uf Georgia to bt
voted on ui the General election to be
held on Tuesday, November 4th, 1924
said amendment to Article 7. Section
2. Paragraph 2, of the Constitution ol
floor 'la, to exempt certain manufac¬
turers and industries from taxation foi
a period not exceeding five years.
By His Excellency,
Clifford Walker, Governor,
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
August 21. 1924.
WHEREAS, The General Assembly
at its extraordinary session in 1923,
passed an amendment to lhe Const i
tution of ihis State as set forth in an
Act approved December 20, .1923, to
wit:
CERTAIN INDUSTRIES EXEMPT FROM
TAXATION FOR FIVE YEARS.
No. 5.
An Aot to amend article* seven (7). sec¬
tion two C!), paragraph two (2) of the
Constitution of this State by add ini?
at the end of said paragraph another
paragraph to he known as “Paragraph
Two A,” to-wit: “'Paragraph Two A.
Any person, natural oi* artificial, a resi¬
dent of this State ,who may after Jan
nary 1st. 1924. build, equip, establish,
or ture, enlarge processing a plant for of the cotton, manufac¬ wool,
or
linen, silk, rubber, clay, wood, metal,
metallic or non-metallic mineral, or
combination of same, creamery or
cheese plant; or for the production or
development of electricity may, as to
such building, enlargement or equip
nient. be exempt from all county, in
corporated town or city ad valorem tax¬
es for a period of time not exceeding
five (5) yearn from the date of the
beginning of the bu11dii\g, equipment.
or enlargement of such plants, The
legislature is herewith empowered to
make provision for the operation of
this paragraph by appropriate legisla¬
tion, provided such exemption shall be
approved by a majority of the electors
voting in such county, incorporated
town or city proposing said exemp¬
tion.”
Section 1.—Be it enacted by the Gen¬
eral Assembly of Georgia, and it is here¬
by enacted by the authority of same,
That article seven (7), section two (2),
paragraph two (2) of the Constitution
of the State of Georgia be and the same
is hereby amended by adding at the end
of said paragraph another paragraph to
be known as “Paragraph Two A.” to
wit:
“Paragraph Two A: Any person, nat¬
ural or artificial, a resident of this State,
who may after January 1st, 1924, build
equip, establish or enlarge a plant for
the. manufacture, or processing c/f cotton,
wool, linen, silk, rubber, clay, wood, met¬
al. metallic or non-metallic mineral or
combination of same, creamery or cheese
plant; or for the production or develop¬
ment of electricity may, as to such build¬
ing, enlargement, or equipment be ex¬
empt from all county, incorporated town
or city ad valorem taxes for a period
of time not exceeding five (5) years from
the date of the beginning of the building,
enlargement or equipment of such plants.
The legislature is herewith empowered to
make provisions for the operation of this
paragraph by appropriate* legislation, pro¬
vided such exemptions shall be approved
by a majority of the electors voting in
such count y, incorporated town or city
proposing said exemption.”
Sec. 2. Be it farther enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That when amend¬
ment shall be agreed to by a vote of
two-thirds of the members elected to
each of the two houses of the General
Assembly, and the same has been en¬
tered on their journals with the ayes
and nays taken thereon, the Governor
shall cause said amendment to he pub
Ijfcheri in one newspaper in each congres¬
sional district in this State for the pe¬
riod of two months next preceding the
time of holding the next general elec¬
tion.
Sec. 3. Bo it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the above pro¬
posed amendment shall be submitted for
ratification or rejection to the electors
of this State at the next general elec¬
tion to be Judd after the publication as
provided in section 2 of this Act, in the
several election districts of this State
at which election every person shall be
qualified to vote who is entitled to vote
for members of the General Assembly.
All persons voting at said election in
favor of adopting the proposed amend¬
ment to the Constitution shall have writ
bn or printed on their ballots the words
“For amendment of Constitution to en¬
courage manufacturing and industrial en¬
terprises in Georgia by exempting from
city, incorporated towns and county, tax¬ five
is for a period of time not exceeding
years.” and all persons opposed lo the
adoption of said amendment shall have
written or printed on their ballots
■ Against amendment of Constitution to
encourage i/ianufaoturing and industrial
enterprises in Georgia by exempting
from city,, incorporated towns and coun¬
ty, taxes for a period of time not ex
• veding five years.”
Sec. 4. lie it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the Governor
be and ije is hereby authorized and di¬
luted to provide for the submission • of
the amendment proposed in this Act to
a vote of the people as required by Hie
Gonrtitution of this State in article la,
faction 1, paragraph 1, and if ratified
the Governor shall when he ascertains
such ratification from the Secretary of
Suite to whom the returns shall be re¬
ferred in the niynner as in cases of elec¬
tions for members of the General As¬
sembly, to count and ascertain the re
suit, issue his proclamation for one in¬
sertion in one of the daily papers of this
State announcing such result and de¬
claring tin; amendment ratified.
See. 5 Hr, it further enacted by the I
. tthority aforesaid. That ail 'awa and
e.irts ut Invt in conflict with this Act
be and tie seme are hereby ropeue i.
Approved I teem her lit. 1923.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Clifford
Walker, Governor of said State, do
issue this my proclamation hereby de¬
’
claring that the proposed foregoing
amendment to the Constitution is sub¬
mitted for ratification or rejection to
the voters of the State qualified to
vote for members of the General As
sembly at the General election to be
Tuesday, November lt.li, 1921 .
held on
CLIFFORD WALKER,
Gove: nor.
By the Governor,
8. G. McLendon,
Secretary of State
ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
Rev. E. J, Saywell, Pastor.
Church School and Adult
Bible Class 9:30 A. M.
Morning Prayer 11 :00 A. M.
Evening Prayer , 7:30 P. M.
O come, let -tm worship and kneel
before the Lord.
o
Leader-Tribune want ads. are real
little “go-getters.”
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H OS •vi m i j i 1
Varnish Beauty that Weathers the Elements
s URFACES that are constantly Devoe Aquaspar Varnish beau
exposed to moisture or to sud¬ KIRs while it protects, all laundry,
den extremes of heat or cold can kitchen and bathroom surfaces, as
nevertheless retain their beauty fora well as outside doors. Its term of
tong period of time if protected with perfect wear will outlive every
the proper quality of Spar Varnish. expectation
Devoe Aquaspar Varnish offers If YO, leant Paint or Varnnh Inf omurtwn band <*■
the best protection that any surface 170 r, W Exptriemr — Qi<c k unti Mail Coupon.
can have against water or the OTVOR & RAYNOLW. CO INC- 101 Nkw *»., New
easily, flows ,
weather. It brushes out (J House texferior) Q Floore
smoothly and dries quickly into a Welle etui CeiUo« ( j Motor luttsttur*
body that stand;, in¬ Interior Woodwork Li Care
firm, lustrous
numerable washipgs and exposure
to s’eam, fumes and severe changes
of temperature 1-fP
03 FORT VALLEY Fort Valley, LUMBER Ga. CO.
OR authorized aqent for
.
J * DEVOE PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS
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VDHitli we HI
She Is Not f j r Sal® • r>
That’s the way a lot of amities fee! about good old
Bossy. She has been a ?: iihful friend of the family,
giving all the milk they c: old use and even some for
the neighbors.
Of course you always think that you feed her well,
font do you? just plenty of feed does not always
mean proper feeding. Good old Bossie must have a
ration that she can really turn into milk.
Cow Chow produces moi j milk and more butter fat
because i|t contains elements that are deficient in the
average ration. It keeps cows
from robbing their bodies for : r Os
milk-making nutrients and -
lengthens the milking period. mim J
By feeding Cow Chow you not
only produce more pounds of 24*
milk, but you keep your cow irj PROTClN
better condition.
just try Cow Chow for a COW CHOW
month, feed it directed, and FEED
as
watch the difference.
GALLAHER-HALE GROCERY CO.,Distributors
Fort Valley, Ga,
NEW PRICES ON MINI PMUCTS!
To Take Kffect Aiieust 6th, 1924.
Sweet Milk in pint bottles ........ 10c each
Sweet Milk in quart bottles ....... ....... 15c each
Buttermilk .................................................... 5c quart
Butter at market price.
Cream .............................................................. 40c pint
Terms: Cash in advance or strictly .weekly.
W. j. Braswell’s Sanitary Dairy
Dairy Phone 3303 Fort Valley, Ga. Res. Phone 131
I
DON’T TAKE A CHANCE
Ft. Valk-y People Should Act in Time.
If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, uizzy spells .
If the kidney secretions are irreg
u ' ar >
Don’t delay—likely your kidneys
..... e
Ft. Valley people recommend Doan’s
Ask your neighbor.
Here’s a Ft. Valley woman's ex
perience:
Mrs. J. W. Culr-epper, Alberta St.,
“I have found Doan’s Pills
reliable remedy. My back gave
a lot of trouble and sharp twinges
through me. When sweep;ft"
floor, sharp, shooting pains caught
across my kidneys and I became
and specks danced before my
I felt weak and tired easily and
kidneys acted too freely. When
recommended Doan’s Pills
[ used them. Doan’s rid me of
trouble and 1 have lot of faith in
remedy.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise¬
RAILROAD FIGURES
Atlanta, Sept. 5.—The outgo and
income of the railroads in 1915 and
now, as shown by figures made pub¬
lic here today, furnishes an interest¬
ing contrast. The figures are based
on the report of one of the principal
southern systems.
In 1923 it paid $2.32 for the same
amount of coal for which it paid
$1.00 in 1915.
In 1923 it paid $1.99 for the same
amount of material and supplies for
which in 1915 it paid $i.oo.
In 1923 it paid out $2.98 in taxes
on the same 'property on which in
1915 it paid out $1.00.
In 1923 it paid out $2.03 in meet¬
ing all of its’ expenses in supplying
the same amount of service as it
paid out $1.00 for in 1915.
In 1923 it received $1.39 for sup¬
plying the same amount of service as
for which in 1915 it received $1.00.
In short in 1923 the increased in¬
come of the railroad was 39 per cent
above the 1915 income. But its out¬
or expenses, were 103 per cent
the expenses of 1915.