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THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. Official Consolidated Returns Houston County ft NAMES OF CANDIDATES IN DEM CCRATIC PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER Valley Powersville Hayneville Henderson 10, 1924. Vti Byron Tucker Dunbar Hsttie Wellston Bonaire Kathleen Heard Claud Gro vania Elko Perry Total For United States Senator: h- 1 Thomas W. Hardwick ............ 126 O' © © CO to A-* x »u to 4- •— H-* t—* © -a William J. Harris .................. 611 4- to X to 4— © 00 ©. Ol 03 X to © to ci to to © to X CO Cl i ; Cl 44. For Governor: Clifford Walker 746 X © © to CO CO i .................... 4— 4* 77 -1 4- CI Cl *u to to c- CO Cl to © 4- Cl to For Secretary of State: S. G. McLendon .................... ,747 4» cc © 4k- CC -3 4. Cl '1 to ci © -7 — to to •u '-7 CO u O' to CO 4-. 4* For Attorney General: ' George M. Napier .................. 746 4* X * II l- 4 4^ 4 *— © 77 1 ■> 4* Cl tl to O' © 0 C •u to >u to © CO AC to oc Ol © © Tor State Treasurer: W. J. Speer ............................. 745 4- X © 4- © -3 Cl to to O 1 © cc to -7 io 17 CO CO Cl to -J en to to For Comptroller General: William A. Wright ............... 745 4- J © © 4- © CO —3 4- uO to ©1 O' © oc to -T to oc © Cl 11 © ©J lO to For Commissioner of Agriculture: J. J. Brown ............................. 370 ® ^ Cl CO’ — Ci * & to 7: to oc © c— T}» Tj* Geo. F. Hunnicutt ................ 372 7C to oc x cc © ^ CO oc -q © x 4* 4* to © c- U7> t— For State School Superintendent: f N. H. Ballard ... ........171 © X © to © to Ci c* © 11 to to X O Cl —3 Fort E. Land ... 563 07 -3 X 4- 4- © cc ro *£- — On n © to oc LO ci 00 CO to CO For Commissioner of Commerce and Labor: H. M. Stanley .................... 747 4— X © tl t—* 4- © CO O 4*. Cl to to Ct © 71 to 4~ 17 10 CO o; O' to © -J LO to Ci For Commissioner of Pensions: John W. Clark .................. 646 © CO r-1 f-ri -3 © to -3 -3 o r to to © to © Cl © to ci C. E. McGregor ................... 87 07 SO AO CO CC (0 X i--' to CC to -J X to to to Ci Cl © © For Prison Commission: T. E. Patterson.................. .745 4* X to 4 h- 4^ © 77: 1 - 4*. to to O' © CO to 11 © to 17 0 t © CO Cl 10 © -3 © tl © For Railroad Commissioner: O. R. Bennett ..590 CO -3 Cl © CO © to H- •-* ~3 ■-* OC *-3 SO to ““3 4*. w ^ *© p .................... John T. Boifeuillet 150 CC o h 4 t- »-* © 4- Ci cc -7J 10 © © to © to 27 Ci to o ©i as o ............ For Railroad Commissioner: J. D. Price 200 -4 LO CC CI to 00 co 4 H - to H-* CI CC cc tl © © C5 V* x to 7 t — a* © cn .......................... Albert J. Woodruff 524 CO © 4* X — to X Cl to to CI 4 I - © © X to oc- to z o* 77 x c tl .......... For Associate Justice Supreme Court: Samuel C. Atkinson 747 4-* 00 © tl 4 h- CC -3 O’ 1 1 i ; O' © 71 Si to 4- oc 77 O'' to ©1 31 to © .................... For Associate Justice Supreme Court: S. Price Gilbert 747 4-» f © to 4^ © CO -3 4^ uO to N O' © 71 — to CO CO oo © CO CI to CO Cl 1-7 to 4». ................. For Judge Court of Appeals: Nash R. Broyles 747 4* (X © © cc -3 On tl (: Cl 70 to to 4*. oc CO CO CI to -3 Cl 1 I Cl ................... For Judge Court of Appeals: W. Frank Jenkins „....746 4- X to 4^ 77 4— CI to to Cl © co © to CO CO O’ 'M © -7 Cl 1 t Cl ................. For Representative in Congress: W. W. Larsen 746 47. X © 1 4 l— 4* © 00 —3 4^ X© to to 17 O. ro to CO CO X so LO to © ci : - 4* ....................... f For Solicitor General: Chas. H. Garrett 746 44. X © tl 4-x © cc -3 4-- to to 1' © 17 it* to a i 07 17 © CO CI to -J O’ to ................... For State Senator: Milton B. Carr 746 4- cc © 4x © 77 -1 4*. Cl 1 [ 0 ( C1 CC ro 0 t — oo CO cc CO CI : i © 4*. © to ..................... For Representatives: J. E. Davidson 744 4-» to X t-ri to © H* to LO © X to -J 05 © ^ ..................... J. H. Davis 3 Cl T—I H 4 H - to 4 — to © — cc © Cl 11 ^ to 4^ CO cc to lO -2 © ............................. .. -f - ❖ 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 444444 4 ROUTE ONE NEWS 4 ** # **♦*»* -*J* *1* -*$♦ ♦$* «$• **♦ *J* *$* *J* *J* «f» Mr. Willie Johnson, of Macon, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Johnson. Miss Lillian highly entertained a number of friends Sunday, including Misses Sarah McGee, Bobbie Lee Howard, Emmie and Claudie Belle Bryant, Mattie Lee and Margaret Johnson; Messrs. Willie Johnson and Grady Tucker. 1 A low front plow for sticky, red jday soils J\ McCormick-Deering CHATTANOOCA "60 SERIES” PLOW OERE’S a chilled plow built on the lines of LI a steel plow. It is a plow particularly adapted to sticky red, black or clay soils of this section. It is also a good plow for hard ground, so you’ll find it suited to ybur needs in at all plowing seasons. If you want to use it sod we can furnish you with a special sod cut¬ ter share and a jointer. ) The McCormick-Deering Chattanooga “60 Series” plow is one of the McCormick-Deering farm ma¬ chines we are showing on our sample floor, Come in and look them over. <.■ Almon Implement Company McCormick-Deering Line Mr. J. S. Pender is with his fath er, Mr. Henry Pender, who is ill at his home in Culloden. Miss Margaret Johnson has return¬ ed to her home after visiting friends and relatives in Macon. Misses Ella, Bessie and Effie Pen der spent Sunday night and Monday with Mrs. S. W. Hardison. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. White spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Want Ads | RATE: 1 cent per word. No *d vertisement taken for less than 25c f or fj rs t insertion. Each additional consecutive inser¬ tion ordered at time of placing first insertion, if less than 25 words, 1c a word; if 25 or more words, 20 per cent discount. Black-face or capital letters, dou¬ ble rate. Cash must accompany orders from those who do not have regular monthly accounts with us. Answer advertisements just as ad¬ vertisers request. We cannot furnish names of advertisers or other infor¬ mation not contained in the adver tisements. When replies are to be received care this paper, double rate. While we do not accept advertise¬ ments which we have reason to be ieve are of a questionable nature, ve have no means of ascertaining the responsibility of all advertisers. FOR RENT—Two five-room apart¬ ments on second floor, separate, and with modern conveniences. Prices $17.00 and $20.00. Miss Pearl Brown, 311 Church St. 8-28-4tpd. -o FOR SALE—Two houses in Sunset Park. Electric lights, water sys¬ tem and sewerage. Bath rooms and all modern, conveniences. Will sell for part cash and balance in three to five years. You can make your monthly rent payments buy you an attractive home. J. E. Davidson. 9-4-4tpd. APPLES—DIRECT TO CONSUMER FROM ORCHARDS. COOKING APPLES, SMALL, $0.75 to $1.00, LARGE, $1.25 to $1.50. BUSHEL BASKET OR BOX, STANDARD FANCY, $2.00, F. O. B., CHEROKEE HEIGHTS ORCHARDS, CANTON, GA. 9-ll-2p-4tpd. ■o FOR ,SALE Houston County grown abbruzzi rye, tested and will come up, $2.25 per bushel. E. H. Holland, Byron, Ga. 9-18-4tpd. Trade at home with a home man. I will appreciate any job, large or ! small. Claude DuPree, ’phone 161 ltpd. FOR SALE—A few fryers, also fresh eggs daily. Phone 43, Morris Mc Arthur. 9-18-3tpd. ANOTHER PIANO SACRIFICE Due to inability to keep up pay¬ ments, we have had another high grade piano, in the best of condition, turned back to us. This instrument we can 1 sell for a rare bargain, giv ing terms to responsible parties. For f u j[ particulars address Ludden & Bates, Atlanta, Ga. 9-18-lt. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the death of pur beloved sister. Signed, J. J. Bowman and Family. CARD OF THANKS We beg to thank the good people of Fort Valley for their many kind¬ nesses and the strong proof of their friendship as shown at the time of the accident and death of our dear sister Dora. Mere words cannot ex¬ press our appreciation. MISS JOE ROYAL. MISS OPHELIA ROYAL. 1. N. ROYAL. 1849 1924 This Drug Store, which has enjoyed and appreciated the confidence of the peo¬ ple of this community for three-quarters of a century, solicits a continuation of these happy relationships. We offer to you and your physician quality and service in your most particular Drug wants. ’Phones 47 and 48 ANDERSON DRUG COMPANY 1 •* <* I U mill Mil SUNFLOWER’S RIVAL S UNFLOWER upon watching was for always Mr. Sun so intent that she did not notice anything else until he arrived, and when one morning a tall tree growing beside the wall near her said, “Miss Dawn looked very beautiful tills morning, didn’t she?" Aliss Sunflower looked surprised. "Who Is Miss Duwn?’ r she asked. “I thought you saw everytldng," re¬ plied Tall Tree. “Miss Dawn Is the beautiful creature that arrives before Mr. Sun and always waits for him. You see, Sunflower, you are not the only one who watches for him. “This morning she was fair and blushing a beautiful rose-color when Air. Sun peeped over the hill. I was watching them from my tip-top branch t? *1 3^-vl n r> o -V* J 4 I a - j \ J ___-C ..... ‘You Are Not the Only One Who Watches for Him .’ 1 and he gave her a warm and bright smile, I can tell you. "You, Aliss Sunflower, will have to grow taller if you wish to catch the two, for I think she is a rival you may well fear. She is dainty and beautiful and her beauty holds one spellbound as she runs along.” Poor Sunflower could only listen with a sad heart, for well she knew she was not beautiful; but she had always supposed that she was the only one who greeted Mr. Sun and for lids lie loved her best always. Tall Tree, having said enough to make Sunflower unhappy, began danc¬ ing merrily In the wind blowing over the hills, and soon forgot all he had said to poor, unhappy Sunflower. But Sunflower thought of nothing else all day and not a wink did she sleep all night, so she might be on CARD OF THANKS Rev. J. W. Smith and family wish to thank their friends in Fort aVlley for the kindness and sympathy ex¬ tended during Mrs. Smith’s recent illness. A German predicts a fierce war in awmiMsmiiiaiimmimmmmmmtsiSti' i v: Taylor Bros. Barber Shop i I § A clean, comfortable shop with five 1 courteous, expert barbers. i a Up-to-Date in Every W ay I -g One visit will prove to you that ours I E is the best and cleanest shop in town. m SERVICE is our motto. s c Strickland’s old stand I 1 TAYLOR BROTHERS, Owners i .( Next Door to Bakery K hand early, in the mornLng to apeak to Mr. Sun before he began hi§ daily run. It was ruther hard for her to know Just what to say to him, for though she hud a sunny disposition, Sun¬ flower was not sure he would listen kindly to chiding. But tlnd out, she felt she must, why Aliss Dawn met Mr. Sun every morn¬ ing and so when he peeked over the garden wall she suld, “I am sorry I cannot get to the highest hilltop every morning to meet you, but X am not tall enough, you see. "I urn sure you must know, though, that I am always true to you, for never have I failed to watch for your coming nor does anyone watch you as you run your dally course as I do; not even Miss Dawn does that, I am sure.” Mr. Sun, being very old and very wise, began to laugh, for he knew at once wlmt had happened. “No, my dear Aliss Sunflower, no one could be as devoted us you and no one can take your place In my affections,” he said. "Wherever I am I can always see you looking at me and I could not be happy without you, and as for Miss 1 )awn, why, she runs away the min¬ ute I appear over the hill. •» “But Tall Tree said she was very beautiful,” said poor Sunflower, "and she is the first to say good morning to you." "And you, my dear friend, are the last to say good night,” replied wise Air. Sun. “Now do not bother any more about my sister Dawn; she nev¬ er stops a minute after greeting me. She Is too tired out with running about to start things for the day to linger long. In fact, sometimes she Is so nearly asleep that she Is hardly civil. • * “Your sister?” exclaimed Sunflower. “Of course, Miss Dawn is my sister. Didn’t you know that? Tall Tree • knew it. I thought he told you. But I must he Off to my work. Here I have lingered with you while I should have been at work; but when one has such a friend as you, my dear, it is hard to think of anything else.” Off went Air. Sun, leaving Sunflower so happy she forgot to scold Tall Tree for making her so unhappy. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 1930. We understood that the Ger mans had enough of fierce wars. . Our old friend Charles Ponzi is out of the federal prison now, but the suckers have been entertained in meantime.