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-M* > ! Improvement And Co-Ordination of > State’s Educational System | Mast Come With Georgia’s Expansion Plans. * . Declares C. Murphy Candler Every plan for a greater should include a general revision the present educational system a view toward co-ordinating jfiucational work in this state, in >pinion of C. Murphy Candler, form er head of the state Public 4 Commission and now serving as ■nan of a special committee ay the governor to make a survey the educational needs of the state. • * An educational system that irehaie and inefficient to meet needs of the present Georgia issuredly will be a millstone the neck of an expanded and nated eGorgia,” Mr. Candler “d. “Modern, progressive educationas systems are as necessary to the fu lure greatness of this state as any »ther one essential. If we are to make —■•he progress in commercial, indu - -rial, social and civic lines that we all want to make we must first of all provide ourselves with an educational system which will meet both the pres ••nt needs and the future needs Georgia. * Mr. Candler, with his committee, recently has completed a survey of the educational system and has pre oared a preliminary report which is iot at all complimentary complimentary to to the me sys- sys tern as it now stands. ** Without going into detail I can speak generally and say that lack of i o-ordination among our higher edu ational institutions is one of the faults of the present system,” he said, ‘Lack of sufficient money, of course, .s one of the most glaring weaknesses but this is something that can be remedied. But to get the money nee.l •d and to form a stable system which an be expanded from time to time to meet grow ing conditions we must first of all have co-ordination of ef¬ fort among the supporters of all the -ehools. We must have the friends of this school and that school working together for the good of the entire •durational system, rather than fight ng among themselves for a mere pit- Legal Advertisements t'orgia, Peach County. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Mrs. Leila B .Hartley, of said state, hav ag applied to me for letters of administra¬ tion with the will annexed, on the estate of Bennett A. Hartley, late of said county, de -eaaed, this is to cite all and singular the reditors and next of kin of said Bennett V Hartley to he and appear at the June term, 1925 of the court of Ordinary of said county, .nd show cause, if any they can. why let¬ ters of administration, with the will annexed, t.hould not he grantc;d to said Mrs. I*eila B. Hartley on the estate of Bennett A. Hartley. Witness my official signature this 4th day i.f May, 1925. M. C. MOSLEY. 6-4t. Ordinary. eorgia, P<*ach County. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that John H. Holl¬ as head, as administratior of Annie Claude Walker, deceased, having applied to me by petition for leave to sell the real estate of wiid Annie Claude Walker, deceased ; and that an order was made thereon at the May 1925 for citation, and that citation is le ; all the heirs at law and creditors of the raid Annie Claude Walker, deceased will take notice that I will pass upon said ap plication at the June term, 1925 of the Court of Ordinary of Peach County ; and that unless cause is shown to the contrary, at -tiid time, said leave will be granted. This 5th day of May, 1925. M. C. MOSLEY. ’•*5-4t. Ordinary Peach County. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All creditors of the Estate of C. H. Jack- * Stop at The MV ROBERT FULTON Atlanta's Finest Hotel « BATHS 300 ROOMS—300 Circulating Ice Water Servidore Service n PSp In Each Room m iiigi •pring fortable Equipped Mattreue*—the beds with in the Shur-Re*t world. most Inoer- com¬ Convenient Downtown Location Rooms $2.00—$2.50—$3.00 Other Hotels operated by Baron & Wilson Interests: 'ir mbcklrnburg hotel Chartotte. M. C, HILLMAN HOTEL BinaiagliaBb Atm.. EXCHANGE HOTEL 1 ^ and Como Sts. TERMINAL HOTEL Arttyje-m, Xhm, Lockie HARRY F. ZOBEL Miff Sr i ► tance to keep them barely existing a -state of virtual starvation, *» Mr. Candler pointed out that co-ordination would naturally nate a lot of the duplication work ing done by some of the institutions, “In our survey we found in instances three of four schools ing one territory all poorly all lacking in many things where school would serve, •• he “One school, through co-ordination effort, should supplant the three then this one school could be vided with proper equipment, be furnished with more teachers would be abler teachers through better salaries that could be paid at, the same time could serve better a larger number of than are now served by the separately maintained institutions.” Mr. Candler said the system should be rebuilt from common schools up to the lies, “Our higher institutions are in state of starvation,” he said. ’of them have dormitories which too crowded. Others have which are in a condition hardly for human habitation. equipment i i in laboratories is “ |faculty members are poorly Maintenance money is scarce meager and nothing is provided amount to anything for improvements .A student to obtain higher education must almost l * ,e ordinary comforts of life if expects to attend one of the state stitutions of Georgia.” i iie remedy is to awaken the to the educational needs as as to the commercial, social, ' c > industrial and agricultural needs. “Education is but one of the ' n the chain of progress hut it is of tht ‘ most important links,” he cluded. “We all wane to see an trial, commercial, business and renaissance in Georgia but along ; t must come also the renaissance. II I non, late* of Peach County, deceased, hereby notified to render in their to the undersigned, according to law. all persons indebted to said estate are re¬ quired to make immediate payment. May 4th 1025. H. C. JACKSON. Adm. Estate C. H. Jackson. 5-7-6t NOTICE OF BUSINESS LICENSE Pay your business license at Ordinance will be enforced, N. W JORDAN, Clerk & CITY TAX RETURNS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that books will be open .from the 15th April to the 15th of June next, the purpose of receiving returns city taxes. All property, both real and person al, that has not been returned on or before June 15th next, shall be subject to an additional taxation of ten per cent as a penalty for such failure of the tax payer to return property by said date. N. W. JORDAN, Clerk & Treas. 4-16-41. AUTOMOBILE BRIGHT LIGHT ORDINANCE Ordinance passed by Mayor and City Council Feb. 19th, That it shall be unlawful for anv person to drive automobile or other propelled vehicle on the paved street area with bright head lights but must use dimmers. N. W. JORDAN, Clerk & l'reas. 4-1C-4L THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925. Peoria Woman Now a Duchess * # \ kV'. * MR 6 $ m mi' jp M * Vf V y y'.J :••• ^5 $ v | || X ■> & t || jp iV % < * gf : r 5: ) w 1 d ' ft fc '•* 1;-, 'W , 11 m % ■ 4 I V ; > l is > 8 A -'■■■ ' V \ * y Jinmrm Margaret Clarke, daughter of the lnte Charles Corning Clarke of Iu - former mayor of that city, has just become the bride of Filippo cl,,1 °; duke ot “ elUo ; 'f be wedding took place In Florence and the couple are spending the honeymoon on the shores of the Mediterranean, Georgia, Peach County. All creditors of the estate of Will j am Allison Wooddall, late of Peach eount y ( deceased, are hereby noti ^ed to render in their demands to t) u , undersigned according to law, and j a u p ers ons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate pay¬ ment to me. April 6th, 1925. MRS. LOU LA WOODDALL, Executrix, Will of William Allison Wooddall. Geo. B. Culpepper. Jr.. Attorney at Law, Fort Valley, Ga. 4-9-6t. I STOP THAT BACKACHE! M.ny Fort Valley Folk* Have Found the Way. s a dull, nerve-racking back ache wearing you out? Do you feel older and slower than you should? Are you tired, weak and nervous; I find it impossible to be happy, or enjoy the good times around you? Then there’s something wrong and likely it’s your kidneys, Why not get at the cause? Use Doan’s Pills a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Your neighbors recommend Doan's R ea d what this Fort ValLey resi dent says. Mrs. Wm, Stem bridge, 608 Orange St., says: “Attacks of back ache came on due to a weakened condition of my kidneys. Pains settled across my kidneys which felt like a knife cutting through me, every time I breathed. 1 became stiff across my my back and felt, weak and worn out. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. 1 used Doan’s Pills and they cured me. >/ Doan’s Pills and they cured me.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Aclv. Be Moderate in Pleasure So ., use the .. pleasures . of the present time that you may not mar those that are to be.—Seneca j ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD COMPANY THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA GEORGIA RAILROAD The West Point Route operates thru Pullman cars between New York, Washington, Montgomery and New Orleans. Tourist car all the way from Washington to San Francisco. »« Also dining car ,parlor car and observation car ac¬ • • commodations on certain trains. • • Close connections at New Orleans for the West. The Georgia Railroad offers the most direct service ■ to South and North Carolina points via Augusta, includ- ; < • ing thru Pullman sleepers. • Use the “OLD RELIABLE. tf a Ask any Ticket Agent for information as to rates, \ routes, etc., or write to the undersigned. We will be glad | to assist vou in every way possible. ■ « J. P. BILLUPS t General Passenger Agent Atlanta, Ga. i * XlnL'in o lrminu 1X1 nil O j V * (,itCI'llSi 1 V 'Slllli (Ci. S. Chapman.) Sandersville, Ga.— Last week friend of mine took me to task advocating dairying in Georgia, ing jthat he would go into the business himself if he could money at it. As a result of this versation the writer had a talk W. II. Howell, Manager of Crest Guernsey Farm, at this and asked him the direct Whether or not the dairy of he has charge is making money. an answer he showed me the and told me about recent sales cattle w hich they had made. ing that this information would of interest to farmers of our an( j Georgia at large, I obtained mission to publish the prices ed for anima ] 3 so |d recently. A foundation herd consisting of registered Guernsey bull and pure bred Guernsey females was cently sold to a man in northern bama. The bull brought $500 and f — i PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos¬ trils and End Head-Colds. ■ You feel fine in a few moments. eoM in head or catarrh will be Your dogged nostrils will open air passages of your head will clear you can breathe freely. No more nesc, headache; no hawking, gling mucous discharges or dryness; no strug¬ for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a 1Kittle of Ely’s Cream lialm. Apply little of thia fragrant, antiseptic in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous rnem brane. and relief comes instantly / u is jllflt what tvfery col<1 iui caf , irrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay stuffed-up wid rni»erablc jglkjffi i.r. 1-1 HR * £ £ Fort Valley Crate &Lumber Co. £ / J £ 3 Manufacturers of £ £ £ £ £ Fruit Packages £ £ £ £ £ Exclusive Manufacturers in the South of the E. Z. Pak Bushel Shipping Basket for 1 Peaches, Apples Oranges and all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. a This package conceded to be the best and safest package on the market * Hi $ llfil heifers, at an average age of one i sold for $390 each. year, were About nine months ago a doctor in Atlanta bought three high grade Guernsey cows from Fern Crest that had been milking seventy days, the time they were sold the three were giving eighteen gallons of milk a day, an average of six gallons per cow. They brought an average price of $183.33. He was so well pleased with these three cows in comparison with cattle bought from some other farms that he sent a cheek for $375 for an eighteen months old,registered Guernsey heifer that he had never seen. He was so delighted that he was reported to have said that if his cat tie bought from certain other farms were worth what, he paid for them, this heifer was worth several hun fired dollars more than he paid for her. Week before last this same man came to Fern Crest and selected a pure bred Guernsey heifer for which he paid $300 and a fifteen months old registered Guernsey bull at $500. For months he had been a great ad mirer of the pure-bred Guernsey cow Itehen Ranter’s Constance 140118, which cow was held at $1,000. At the time of his last visit Constance had 5 After Every Meal i i I ■W L-J i S£M£D It 1* TIGHT* -y KEPT RIGHT. A - Pass it around after every meal i Give the family the benefit of its aid to digestion. Cleans teeth too j Keep It always in die house IFH \j Costs little - helps much MEEK I imiwin-mi-i I'josisiaiamaiTOisizi i-i r-i in i-i fi r-13-1 r-i g-i »-i uisivimsiai. mi 1-1 r-i «-i f» f-ufi aiaiauu nn ririi-iririwrinpirniririri ijij in uniijn nrtB LUMBER £ £ s Sn ml 91 9i ROUGH and DRESSED ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIALS AN i) BUILDERS’ HARDWARE ifi WINDOWS AND DOORS K CEDAR AND PINE SHINGLES GALVANIZED AND COMPOSITION ROOFING a i m Georgia Basket Sc Lumber Go. ! C E. MARTIN, President T. M. A XT HOI NE, Vice President PHONE 38 J. i:. I’LEDSOE, St c *y-Trea> given birth to her fourth calf and on two milkings a day was giving approximately six gallons. Since her ca,f was well worth $300 he was told that he could buy Constance for $750 which price he accepted immediate l S- Constance has given approximate U 13,500 pounds of milk and 600 pounds °t butter fat in a year. She llas Produced a little more than eight gallons of milk a day. She is cheap $750, for with milk at fifteen cents a ouart: she produced $942 worth last year. Figuring milk at ten cents a quart and the calves at what they actually sold for and deducting the cost of feed and labor on the cows and their calves, three cows in the Fern Crest herd have actually made a net profit of a little more than $1,000 each in twelve months. From these figures I it is clear that even though the prices paid for Guernsey cattle are j high it is easy to make a profit on ~ * - We Friendly Hotel Invites you to ^Atlanta KATES: Circulating ice One Per sou water and ceil .52.50, $3.00 ing fans iu every S3.50. $4.00 room. $5.00 \ i j rt;« "idif . at* Atlanta’s newest Tv/o Persons 4‘t 4 and finest hotel. 54.50, $5.00 fi E h c B n * I J $6.00, $7.00 Ui fefipwM* fc st <*• «i f a Magnificent r a p - hi a r: r .« c f: A- poiatments. n v The best place in I Atlanta to eat. up Special arrange¬ 5 dining rooms TyTi m :.v ments for hand¬ and al fresco ter¬ . •< 1 S ling automobile race. r a parties. Garage. it The HENRY GRADY Hotel 553 Rooms—550 Baths Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets JAMES P. deJARNETTi:, V.-P. & Mgr. TIIOJ. j. KELLEY, A.vso. The Following' Hotels Are Also Cannon Operated: GEORGIAN HOTEL JOHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL Athens, Ga. Anderson, 3. C. W. II. CANNON, Manager D. T. CANNON, Manager from the sale of their milk The demand for Guernseys i» such that the cows and young cattle can be sold for good prices which a good profit for any one who to engage in dairying. THE KIMBALL HOUSE ; ■ i Atlanta 1 The Home of Georgia People ! \ 400 Rooms of Solid Comfort ] j | The House of Courtesy 1 > > ■ , > ^ aco ‘ ls ^ Maynard, < [ Props. ■ ' ■ Free Garage Service > ■ _ . er ermlna 0 e ■ aeon, on , management - \ same