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Qlhr 3 ,'faitrr - erilmur AMI PEACHI.AND JOI HN Si. ESTABLISHED 1»8H 1*1 RUSHED EVERY THI ftSDAY JOHN 11. JONES Editor and Owner / •\A» a Mull lhink«lh in Hi* Heart. Sn Is lie " Official Organ of l>u< h County. Cit% «»t i ft Valley and W'eaturn Oivinion of Jhr Houthero IHilriel of fieorgj Federal Court. N. K A. FenUire Servi <■ Advertiser.*.' Cut Service L Lt«*rod h s»»fond<‘hi»* mutter tho office lit Fort Valley, (in , or art of March 15, 18751. SUBSCRIPTION PRICI > (Puyahle in Advance} 3 Year M 1, Month*- ) 8 Month* fO. ADVERTISING RATES .tOr iter Colun in Inch lc per Word l.tgal Ad»rrti*rnirnl* Strictly Cu»h in Ad> THURSDAY, MAY 14, 11*25. Oh! that we had Fort Valley, of the Georgia peach, in the Exposition at New York. Ob! that had u chamber of commerce The Brunswick News, the Dispatch, the Wrightsville Hca'i' and the Vienna News are cordially in¬ vited to attend this editor's desk again. It. S. V. I*., likewise S. 0. S. We do not -believe there is any other one progressive step that will give such impetus to every whole¬ some institution in a community as will be gained through proper con¬ solidation of schools. Ye editor* seraph, after reading last week’s reference to his New York trip, calmly suggests that she made the trip, too, and why don’t we ever put her name in the paper. Now we are bound for another world. We would rather have to our credit gifts to such institutions as the Mai - tha Berry School and the proposed Woodrow Wilson College at Valdosta and ti vote for large improvement in rural schools than be president. Add Schoois-President: Columbia Theological Seminary. If God nour¬ ishes the struggling world through any channel it certainly must he through schools that train men to teach His word. Every denomination of Georgia church people certainly must recognize the great opportunity offered in Columbia Seminary. Bill Biffem, in the Savannah Press, wisely surmises that “Editor Leavy is evidently back from that editor’s trip to New Yorly” quoting the Brunswick News as follows: “No sen sible woman ever argues with ... her' , husband; she just tells him, that's all.” By the time this comes out we will lie doing our stuff on hoard the Chat¬ tanooga hound for New York. Our socks have been anchored to our leg with a No V Id safety pin and if-we IJ lose them the fishes, it will just because the whole business w->nt. i *- Bainhridge Post-Searchlight. I But the inimitable Pat Griffin came through with colors flying and baiujg playing. Four quarts of American peanuts, taken to China thirty-five years ago by a missionary, are the ancestors if the Chinese peanut crop which now exceeds American production. , •Greensboro Heruld-Joural. A few quarts of It fire water, ■> a brought to America a few centuries ago by discoverers, were the n rices tors of the modern bootlegging sys _ tern, which now runs neck-and-necK s with American consumption. _________ You. Too. Charlie Renas ? After a week of frolic and a ne st , wonderfully good time it’s hard to settle down to real work. In fact we find that we will have to come to it gradually.—Butler Herald. .... I lint Railroad if -i it'' (crossing • "e are sure that the Central of Georgia railroad, always ready to hear a call from Fort Valley, would eliminate some of the great danger .of the temporary crossing near he ice plant by placing a watchman there until the work is completed, if the matter were properly called . its attention. That is a very danger¬ ly ous place. A Rad Mixture A corresponednt of the Atlanta Georgian sends the following, which in he calls “a recipe for a fool stev. Take one regular, natural born fqol, add two or three drinks of bootleg to liquor and mix the two in a power motor car. After the fool is thoroughly soaked, place his foot or. the gas and release the brakes. Re- ed move the fool from the wreckage, place in black satin-lined box and garnish with flowers.” ;f 7 W' min N. H A. Fvnmr» Scrvlll‘v 3_l'i'5,"‘ ‘ g AdVI'TUM'Tn‘ Cut Servin CW Xx" Emvn‘d olfire ax amnmlwluu Part Valley, man" (33., at 9h“ W. In undur q; «M UT Mnrrh 3, ”‘79. SUKFURU‘TION Plum» , ll'nynhlr in Advancr} ’35?" l Mnmhn Yuan _ . V a 6 , , x >5". 8 Mnnlhu _ ‘ a“ W :3 ADVERTISING RATES 36: par Culumn Inch In par Word j more outstanding ability, sterling Prepared ‘ are they in armor bright j worth and clear, broad vision as to To put Abaddon’s host to flight the right methods in which to build Through Christ the ever blessed Lamb. a state. 'Tho Brunswnck News. the (‘,;v-ulrl. Dispatch, the Wrightsvilke Hon/“3.4m. and the Vienna News are cordinll; luv viwd to Mutnd this editor'~' NHL: again. R. S. V. PA. likewise S. 0‘ .\'. We do not, -lwlivve there is um other one progressive step that. will‘ give such impetus to every whole-l some institution in 'a community as‘ will be gained through proper mn - solidation of achools. ‘ Ye editor‘s seraph, after roaming last week's reference to his New York trip, calmly' suggests that sh» made the trip, too, and why don't we ’ ever put her mum- in the paper. Now We are bound for another world. We would rather have to our “rudil‘ that if they would defeat the devil and [and his terrible onslaught upon tin As it has fried for years years true Christian faith, they must bestir The cleansing blood by Christ apt lied themselves and adopt modern, vigor-! Has saved her and she’s crucified, ous methods, one of the most impor- 'Nailed to the Cross with Him alone, taut of which is newspaper advertis- His love’s reflected in her fuee, Theological Seminary. If (lml nour ishes the struggling world tlu'nugh‘ any channel it' certainly mum, Iw‘ through schools that train men to teach His word. Every denomination} of Georgia church people certainly must recognize the great Opportunity offered in Columbia Seminary. Bill Biffem, in the Savannah Press. wisely surmises that “Editor Lemar is evidently back from that editor‘s trip to New Yuri?” quoting tho I Brunswivk wa as follows: “No amp Bowie, of Rome, field secretary! ' I lor the , state, delivered , , addresses] ,, should inspire much ambition ) Mothers our men of pretensions to ■ . Rev. David Albert Howard, on the The officers of the i occasion of Mothers' Day, made of his Valley league are: Mrs. A. A. Sunday morning sermon one of the president; Mrs. W. finest combinations of beautiful sen ffht, Mrs. F. \\ . Withoft and Mrs. timent, sound philosophy and practi ran ^ ^’nice, first, second and third ( . H | common sense we ever have heard, Mrs. Edgar Duke, ft was at once an inspiring tribute Mls ' Most ' s Solomon - tm *- s - to Mother and an eloquent appeal to We predict that the infant coun- of Reach will grow into finer man- ■ can Press Association's dinner; the New York Times* midnight supper; the because of the devotion and We are reminded ol Kipling s lines, j Mergenthaler Linotype Company and the American Type Foundry with their care ,, If I were hanged on the highest hill, the League of Women Voters. luncheons and revelations of groat plants; the abundance of Savannah’s hos ! know whose love would follow me | pitality both upon the ,| ay of i eavin g and upon the day of returning, to say j ft , still, H ooarow II i/son College Mother o' mine, etc. A Chambered Nautilus “Build That kind of love is priceless. It more stately mansions, O, my breathes of the spirit of the mercy That is Georgia as she lifts seat of God. But that mother’s love eyes to the , very alabaster , , gates which , . . transcends . , all other ., love . . the ., .. ,. . . is noble achievement as the proposed Wilson College at Valdosta.' the Empire State accepts the of a nation and bestirs her ,|f to le ** vt ' that outgrown shell of contentment which has dwarf her development in recent years. ’ ,d ' vb “ n Colonel Pleasant Stovall, chairman, and his associates ■ about for men of adequate j in this majestic movement, could not fail to include in their quishment of the home influence and executive committee Fort Val- discipline. Better schools and teach¬ f. L. Shepard. There are no ers may build higher intellects, but which could prevent a the home -mother and father ■is the surge of response on the seilt °f character building, and, al of Peach, the “county with a though we do not wish to shock any to this evidence of Georgians' lu >dy, it is still true that sometimes j * ove mu v / he "Deer Reepul There are many ways for a public to stay in office without real¬ taking the people into his confi¬ Hand shakes. smiles, special and the public is so indiffer¬ after election day. Georgia, and every Georgia, needs is an awakening of people to the fact that they are in a BUSINESS which they elect officers and Ji-1 Many a business, even with men at the helm, has gone down these good men were oiiow to relax through the apathy of stockholders. E! , W1! 3 With flowers.” , f. a$592<7§cr xmfl‘twiv. ; “‘1’ ‘J, r714“ .' , , 2 ; gkfi-fifi, ,v , ~24 v ‘ ." ” V ‘ ’ ; 1 y , , rimz», Riv ; V "¢;;;»r'>'i~:a» 1 ”,4; ,, .' - ,. ‘ ”was": 4 "‘ EM MW v f~ , 2 , _. ghw-“Pjgz 1 =' ’4 E 553 MW, , “-u‘i‘rcg'z? ”RV/”Juan 476% -’ ;_ ~ , 2 6533732345 ”3%? .4553 V,» w , 532W r J ‘ \ . ,n z : if @2333’1"! ' €152.41; ”~25:- 4.335;»: a._ ' , _ W ' . . ‘ ‘ J , axis? 4 ' - @233; ‘ ‘ _ '~ ;_ ; _V \Jfie’ “~»:a#i.::e‘+:»~s “WM“ ' “2% ” «f I" r a * :3 1 ‘ v 52 and the government of each 1 % Exchanges Returning from New York this editor found a mountain of exchanges having accumulated during the vioub two weeks. He got as pleasure out of going back these papers as he got out of trip. By the way, the newspapers Georgia seemed to get along their editors about as well.as they with them. Hut it cannot he that the editor is a wholly sary evil. C. E. Martin. President When 0. K. Martin, of the Citizens Bank of Fort was elected president of the Hankers’ Association at its convention in Macon both this city the association shared equally in honor, for all of Georgia might searched with an eagle eye and be found no banker and citizen Church Advertising “What are the Protestant Coming to?” is the blazing with which a conspicuous merit liegins in this issue of Leader-Tribune. It is the ment of “The New Reformation," monthly magazine which amoung its editors such men as William Jennings Bryan, Clover Monsma, Bishop Horace M Du Bose, L. R. Scarborough and ers. The purpose of these great spiritual leaders and their publicity campaign is to hold the American people true to the infallible Bible." Church leaders throughout are opening their eyes to the fact League W omen I oters That was a mighty significant event last Saturday afternoon when second meeting of the Fort Valley League of Women Voters, with Mrs. A. , A. . Williams as president, ... met . in . the court , , house with ,, a splendid - ... show¬ - ing in numbers and a program which breathed of sound, practical political thought and high vision. Miss Elea¬ | nor Raoul, of Atlanta, organizing secretary of Georgia, and Miss Ade Woodrow Wilson. u h Think it not strange God’s saints | should pray; They walk by faith from day to day, Led by the Shepherd of the fold. Of Abraham they are the seed, And Christ supplieth all their need ( As in the fleeting of old. ( years i .Saints walk by faith, but not by sight; Their strength is measured by the might Of Him Who rules the land and . j Hy faith they walk and see the face I Of Him Who brought redemptive j grace , Their I^ird through all the year; to be*. 1 well they walk the narrow , way, And stronger grow from day to day I Confiding in the Savior’s name: They deem the kohinoors of earth Are powerless to save the soul; With their affection fixed above, They hear Christ’s voice, they know His love And swerve not from their Lord's | tears, And as she kneels in prayer and I pleads, God will exalt her to His throne. —W. C. CARTER. and ‘ >very county in Georttia wi!! reach tht ‘ luyh * round of efficiencv and econ " m - v and real P ,,hlic s, ' rvil '*- from State Highway * Board to Boards Countv Commissioners, onlv when the back from ’Possum a direct interest in knowing just ex¬ actly what the officers and directors of their most important business, that is not blind in affection but itself to the training of who will not .he “hanged on the hill.” We are reminded that a good mo¬ complained to us about the late excursions of her high school arguing that the school teachers regulate the boy’s habits. That is one of the greatest, trage¬ of the modern day—the relin- much for the lickings she to disclose to those who plan such a trip. There is one item of expense gave us which had not anticipated. We must buy lot of collars. Notwith¬ we do for her precious kisses and j we a new lullabies. So true is this! standing a sea-sickness which we thought had reduced us hy halt' and some we came near including in oui _ on Mother's Day one of the lar- j of this section’s 6,000,000 peach i in order that she might resume ] good work. ST. ANDREWS CHURCH Episcopal E. J. Say w ell. Pastor Communion, 7:30 a. m. School, 9:30 a. m. Prayer, 11:00 a. m. P. S. L„ 6:30 p. ui. Prayer, 7:30 p. m. all. THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY. 0A.. THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1925. Earthly Saints control. Of all the world they are the light. It’s sun by day, its moon by night. Unfading stars to light the way, Like them you may converted he And find the Christ of Calvary When like the dying thie'f you pray. Saints you have seen; your mother’s one, And daily prays “Thy will be done." > God knows her heart, beholds her Trot to Punkin Hill, wake up and take . , child.” Really, we love our mother 1 A. , ! p. j control. 01‘ all the world they are the light, his sun by (lay, its moon by night, Unfading stars (,0 light the way, Like them you may converted be And find the Christ of Calvary When like the dying thie’f you pr‘ly. Saints you have seen: your mother’s one, John Paschal, managing editor of the Atlanta Journal, crowned the trip * with a leading editorial of much charm last Sunday morning, He took for his text the Argonauts Jason and the golden fleece. All right, John Jason,!" you and such noble argonauts as Jim Davidson, Linton Starr, Roger Winter, ! Walter Winn and Lovelace Eve may claim that you were looking for a golden fleece, hut we know better. You were trying to find overcoats. And S p*.'lal notice lots Just reached me you never thought about Jason until you got back home. But here’s wishing j 0 f two t»itvlleiu ‘-ii’hoolboy howlers. you much more good fortune upon your return than was Jason s lot. 'I'he is the most idiomatic trans * * * laiioti of “Pn in hello.” which was Billy Sutlive’s inimitable wit, dazzling mind and broncho voice rendered “f reedom from Indigestion.” as I tie second relates the wel always in parties, made two laughs to occasion where to known press grow on every historical incident of Queen Kllzaheth only one grew before. Without Billy, Savannah and the Press would be dry. and Sir Waiter Raleigh’s cloak. After We mean by comparison; no reflections on any other sources of moisture, describing the scene, the pupil made including the Atlantic ocean. Neither do we mean that Billy is a “wet.” He] the queen **y : is positively dry. Both in not being dry nor wet, yet being both Bill Biffem j “Sir VValier, 1 aru afraid I have is the mahntma of the main. Me is worth Charlie Brown’s weight in gold. dirtied your cloak." * "Dieu el »ion Sir Wai¬ * * * Georgia editors and their wives now have flower gardens in their minds, in which bloom sweetest memories of the radiant receptions given them at every point on the trip. Even God smiled upon the voyage.-caus¬ ing the waters to he calm and the heavens to -be alight with warmth that made the petals of pleasant associations to unfold. Thus it must have been the party included many whose hearts were singing: ‘ Savior, pilot me Over life's tempest nous sN* Unknown waves before me roll. Hiding rock ami treacherous shoal, Chart ami compass came from Thee Jesus Savior, pilot me.” * * * The Georgia Society with its elaborate dinner at the Strand Roof the officers of the steamship Leviathan; the Yale Club; the Ameri- Saussy, the these and countless other features could ' on voyage; not been real—we must have been dreaming. * * x , !' made rom the ricid and Well, Mr. John D. McCartney, assistant the president of the Ocean ' Ue't o’ grapes to f rom ra ? 50 * -tin, aening .-idnc joints ininis it can- lemon ' combined with Company and the Central of Georgia Railway o -i Company, we not hurt you, and it certainly stop* that has been juice, for lithia and old rheumatism u-?d yea*- to help clean to say that if it was a dream, it was a bargain at the price, and we j torture SUI * at once and neutralize stimulate clogged kidnev-; aLo to put vou on notice that we are going dreaming again next year at 0 *^ * Cm the acid- in the system so « i 0 rates. We’ve already begun to make plans. * * # We have joked a little about that ocean trip, As when leaving a one, it was either to laugh or to cry. But Jack, even without the companionship of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Saussy, other joint hosts. Mrs. McCartney and yourself, no vacation be more perfect than one embracing a voyage to New York and re¬ on the beautiful City of Chattanooga or any of her sisters in the Ocean Company’s fleet. To those people of the Peach county section are planning vacations we warmly commend one of this type. It is one great advantage in economy and surpassing charm, To live in en for a few days on the City of Chattanooga is to be a king, upon the fat of land and sea, having as your domain a ship which every desirable comfort and luxury, administered at the hands of a and crew who must be magicians to conjure up such lovely ways pleasant days. It is to dream dreams and see visions. * * # our too our amazement to a ^following the voyage, we can't get a single old collar to fasten in an way around our neck. Reminds us of Andy Gump after Palm Good-night. Jack; had a mighty good time. METHODIST CHURCH Thos. H. Thomson, Pastor. schol, 9:30 a. m., Judge H. Mathews, superintendent. by the pastor at 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. League at 6:30 p. m. meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 all services the public is cor¬ invited. UP WITH MR. DOWNS \ e Editor goes down to See . --m* 71 / * m avcT .. St v . . < :« > > ; :«• *»**<* A x.x YV*y,<r < f rcAXAX's. ', y % *:«-x 7 «♦>.♦: v ✓ *;< •>. -r THE BEAUTIFUL CITY OF CHATTANOOGA” “Sailing, >ailinir over the bounding m^in, For many a stormy wind shall blow it’ll I Jack conies home again.” “The * lights were low in the music room. Gordon Saussy and Leavy, keeping the traditions of Savannah and Brunswick, clung closely gether around the flapper contingent. Evelyn Harris, sitting across room, looked in green envy upon the happy group. Then, like a flash lightning, inspiration leaped in Evelyn’s eyes. “Look! he exclaimed, “the rum fleet!” i £. i _ As usual, the devilin’ Evelyn took charge of the ladies. * *■ •* Every rose has its thorn. Gordon Chapman, of the Sandersviile Pro gress, was not with the party, choosing to await the National Editorial As sociation’s June meeting in Virginia and voyage to Bermuda, after having extracted all the joy from New York. Gordon kindly urges us to join'him. Next time we join any ocean-going party it’s going to be the navy, where we have a fighting change. # * * It’s all wrong; New York is not suffering from race suicide. On River¬ side Drive, as well as the East Side, the most outstanding, feature is babies. We can prove it by J. J. Howell, bachelor editor of the Cuthbert Leader, who, on that memorable bus ride on the first morning in New York, heard A. S. Hardy, of the Gainesville News, exclaim at two passersby: “Laugh d—n you! Haven’t you ever seen a straw hat before?” * * * duel. He evidently mistook Milton for this writer anyhow. We move the | rnatter of al1 note8 > indudin * ours - bt ‘ tablpd - This is a truth which our conscience compels us W W "’I/ 5}:3:??63319151313'8'221331} f vii? 2132:5753"? j‘f?:§i‘7f'f7‘5333335?;1'j‘ffl'fl‘ "-121 7; ‘3 5:1 :; 72E": ,;:"c>;:1:1:1:3:§:1:3:1;2:1:I:!;3:-':‘.¢:I:7'3::,':v 141:2?21:31:12?~'>’/J:'r"-:’~:1hh';7:T:I:l'.»;‘gazes-t' 1):. ' ' 1-: :4 . 115.13 -4-v,«.u{.;4.,. ,,.¢;.;.;.:4_¢_fg.;.;,l, ':»:~;~ :-:_~ 3:4, . . V V .;3;;4555-:;:;:-:;I.r:;: 'r115;;;;:;;;:§:g:;£:a:5:ff;: : 1‘. ,; 32'. -.;r-.;.;.;,;,..;. ;;-,' 3:; ,-; ,_ v , ,_ ‘,éiE'Ei;lgigégigififlféI-ti'i fl : " 5.15: . = . a;'-,-:;:p'--;:;:;s:;-;'.;;,g;. ' :le:f:v:':-’:l:;:-tot-295;: 117:1:?:;:7"I.'<3:E:5:7:1:§ .‘I'uZ‘lggl‘Cfiijfl. ;:-i:{2:113:59};:431;:1:‘:;,v 413:9 p ‘1 1' ' ={i~.iév?€f€-T?§:€€?és‘é.eiféiizlaiffiffiiiiifi W j::3_':35221;»:5544 ‘ :,;.'1’5:§:E:3; 3353 ,;:;5:«;;;:j5,,g; . a;:s23:1:3';-;:::2222,;.:a 5:?2"Z‘i‘?',:‘;f-:'::3=3:ES z:2:2..:3:i:1¢3 41153422215: ‘cszzafi4-72uéef-z-‘3;2-40"?- r15:1.1'{:1;l.'i‘5:3"-7l:i:1: ,-:3:-‘v;-:{.”.::§‘,2: i‘:k.;;:?::’§§;zz>r“-‘ MMfl-zm;mwmwnm ;.;.:.;:< m" .m , w o n1 ”An x..:&.,,,a.. ,_. ‘ ‘ r» .,.. , ‘. '~ \ . v" > i . fl, ‘ w v5. .. _ THE [H‘IAIT'I‘IFUL “CITY OF CHATTANOOGA” “Sailing. nailing ow-r 1h» boundinw main‘ For mum u utormy wind shall blow ’ till Jack tomes homo again." 7 'The lights were, low in the music room. Gordon Saussy and Clarence Leavy, keeping the, traditions of Savannah and Brunswick. clung closely to gether around the flapper contingent. Evelyn Harris, sitting across the room, looked in green envy upon the happy group. Then, like a flash of lightning, inspiration leaped in Evelyn's eyes. “Look! he exclaimed, “the rum fleet!" 3 i; ‘ _' As usual, the devilin' Evelyn took charge of the ladies. . *- 1» -x- ,, ‘j < • 1! [ | ■ ’ It’s all wrong; New York is not suffering from race suicide. 0n River‘ side Drive, as well as the East Side, the most outstanding, feature is babies. We can prove it by J. J. Howall, bachelor editor of the Cuthbert Leader, who, on that memorable bus ride on the first morning in New York. heard | —-—u— l ,. _ /, a i A, ‘30 u no... wt! ”(’40: nut-5:! —-—————___._—__ I v‘. ,I .. 4.711 «wk b.a¢&z,\\\_u\,",’_‘, _ “41””... ,7'-rv«’-" ._-.;_ z W ,‘A/ .-~ , :. ,1, V n ' "A' .4 ~»‘_ v. m , » ,Ww . . I BAPTIST CHURCH 1). A. Howard. Pastor There will not be any preaching services at the Baptist church next Sunday, May 17, on account of the pastor, Mr. Hifrvard, attending the Southern Paptist Convention, conven¬ ing in Memphis, Tenn. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6.00 and 6:30 P- m Other \ services . during the week at the usual time. E BAPTIST CHL‘RCH I There D. will A. not Howard. be Pastor preaching I any 'Sunday, [services at the Baptist church next‘ May 17, on account of the pastor, Mr. Hi’vard, attending the Southern Paptist Convention. conven~ ing in Memphis, Tenn. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 and 6:30 p. m. Otlier services during the week at the usual time. * ____.___ -. ~33; :xm . 11:51.!- Cr: ‘17}; . .35: .~ '1 ».;. .- - e * t b I \T\ of' ‘ -vlf,l* i £ •fr v + t 7 ^ <• <e ♦ fr» iiX tm-i, < V So* ♦*’ - t ♦ / 23 * *jP ti n alia H fr* - ** * a LISTENING IN h In these days of radio enthusiasm much can be learned by those who “listen in. »» In the same way one can profit by others' experiences in the handling of personal and t business finances. Listen to them - » Did you ever hear of any successful man *• « or woman who wasn’t on friendly terms with a 4* -■ good bank? r Get acquainted with us—we’ll welcome m * your account. s ~ <*• Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 • > Resources a Million Dollars < t ■ - •e - Two Howlert ter whicti means iu English, 'My t>—il, you are right !" Woman Earnett Scholar rarherine Tishetu, a Dutch woman. wife of Dm Antwerp burgomaster, was learned long before women as a gen¬ eral thing took up scholastic studies she lived in tiie Sixteenth century and lies lies being well acquainted with ail of Die old languages was an eminent Creek scholar. When persecuted by file dm 1 1 css .-f P irma for her religion sin* Mt*.l to Krudsmd; ami at a nnnure h studied ;»t University of * *nfr« bridge *Siie is pointed to a* been the nio.s? learned worn*2 of ;er time. REO PEPPER FOR i R p , , , .. ana you wul hive the quickest re known. Nothing ha, such conceit penetrating heat as red peppers. as soon as you apply Ken Pepper | you u : ! ieei the tingling heat in ! minutes it warms the sor ■ spot snd through. Pain and sore are gone Ask anv good druggt-t tor a jar of Red Pepper Rub Be sure to the genuine, with cue name Row-let each package w ‘ter, whirl: nus-ans m Enghsh, ‘M; (1' —d, fivou are right i" ‘ ”M i ‘ Woman Earnest Schplar ‘ C‘u'iwv‘m» Thimm, a lmrvn wvmmn. wit» of HM! Anna-Mg» hurgumwmir, was warm.’ Eon; Iwron- wmueu in J pm» urn} mm; rank n.» wravnmstu‘ swlzr-w Sh» ifs»! :u ’5.» S‘nw‘u'h w-n'urv arr! ln'xvh-~ ’w; 4 “91' mmynun: M‘ if .3! r‘m an: ‘L!;U|;v‘~ man :15). "my (.I‘W'A M‘wnl,‘ “Ah-n :u-(Nfi-vlfiv't "3’ H?" '1': im“ w‘ I’H'I'H for in)" ":*,';2' 0:01.»! 1.: XI!:_:‘IHv§. mi :u' .. Una; »~ “r;- w: I ”vi .' ‘Yw I’:u\ri:’~.13 0" "2"" be 449, 3“»- i~' mun-4 m us .7212; Yul-m! r1» ':'-\~' l~-,I"H«-3 wm-Iu uf‘ er ‘i'nu __.._.___.___._ _____________.. lfiiEfiEPPEWfi 2 i HHEUMAIIB I PM ' l a source tion. thus often relieving bladder weak ness J id Saits in inexpensive ; can not in jure: makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active Try this; also up the a-ater drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of kidnev trouble and backache. By means have your physician examine kidneys at least twice a vear. 0 r Stop at The M\ ROBERT Atlantan Finest FULTON Hotel' [• C ?% 300 ROOMS-300 BATHS Circulating Servidore Ice Water Service illi Mm fortable Equipped spring Mattrea«ei*«the In beds with Each in the Shur-Reut Room world. moit Inner- com Convenient Downtown Location Rooms $2.00—$2.50—$3.00 Other Hotels operated by Baron dc Wilton iotereiU; MECXI.KN3l.-RG HOTV J. Ch&riwte. N. C. HILLMAN HOTEL frraiaAla.. * EXCHANGE HOTEL Moatuomea. Ala. Luclcio Coaa 5ta. TERMINAL HOTEL Ao«u*ta> G*. • HAStRY F. ZOa&L Mtff e < \ ”M W /\§' A i x 4/ \m m [22H "”2 :4"?! l . 4 ‘i LISTENING IN” In these days of radio enthusiasm much can be learned by those who “listen in.” In the same way one can profit by others' experiences in the handling of personal an: business finances. Listen to them Did you ever hear of any successful man or woman who wasn’t on friendly terms with a good bank? Get acquainted with us—we’ll welcome your account. Capital and Surplus 5515000000 Resources (1 .r’llillion Dollars Wm M Two Howler: W ”[33:13, ”(Y-L *‘.' ,. {fig WV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. W. Smith, Minister. f There will be preaching next Sab¬ bath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school and Bible class at 9:45 a. m. A cordial welcome for all. "5 If Back Hurts . Flush Kidneys Drink Pl-nty of Watjr and Take Glass of Salts 3eforo Break¬ fast Occasionally When •our kidneys hurt and your back fee sore, don't if ! and proceed t,, ’o a d your ■tomai: with .i lot of drugs that exciti ii kidney.', and irrita :e the entire tirinar; tract Keif> you: Kiane Ke i k -tp with vour bowels mild, harmless clean, by Hushim th.-m a icd: 1 helps to remove the body's urinot wa ste and stimulate them t -■ their normal activity. The function of kidneys is to filter tl e blood lc. 24 h the. itritn from i .'<<1 erreitis .r .1 ! ■; an ,i waste* so we car. readily under card the vital, i nortanc * oi - ling tli " Drink lots or good water—-you can’t drink too much; aUn ■ get from any phi :r?i,acUt a bom four ounces of Jad Sait- ! ake a tabie?poon?u! in a g'lass of water before breakfast cacti ■ morn¬ ing for a few day- and your kidneys pwj then act fine. This famous salts There will he preaching next Sal» bath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Sabbath school and Bible class at 9:15 a. m. , A cordial welcome for all“ M ,3 i11f B ac k H urts 5 . f Flush Kidneysl . {Drink g Glass Plenty of Salts 0! Way Before and Break. Take; I ' u ‘ fast Occasnonally 1‘ l _ “m i b'lr‘. \N'E:qr tel pvzr :Nl‘llj » 3:1“: 1nd mar 0:3, 4.): ’. g: <Zr-T‘f 1nd g l pmcrj'f 1%.“? kn Tinr’i 3,..12" -- -z“.‘».:.‘. \Liif' :1 :L:':"~ I‘ ’ kl‘mr‘ys. law: l1\ Irri:¢:C czar. tram: :r.:l1 Ni V ».',‘ f!:-- '. m ';< l". R‘ip E'y'y nnugx :u'l ruftflifw 64:2. in ~«."~ rt'lézxi; 'w"1' Evin. ‘11.:11’1 | _ l ;.:.L a“ r~:7!‘)2* ‘ut'mlr- *iir: tic"). lull . 1;r--..-~. 5: Mn. E , ixiZy ~ ...,r=ml u; ; The {"2“ "i' 7:" ‘uz-frw \ i» M :_‘.,'f' ~ :‘:_”li g l ' 7”} Mi Qrllil~ 3% .‘. xirfin é r a 2: an! 2mm; so “v Fix" r9215“. an fr-M‘sgm 'lw will l i231'¥.>"7,lll" ~ Jami"; :'~ , i inn” v‘ueiw, ! Drink lots of good water~you can't {drink phzxrnmcist (00 much; about inur aim ounces get from of fadl any ] Sims TaEe-n tallieyqopnfu! iq a glass 300 ROOMS—300 BATHS Circulating Servidore Ice Water Service In Etch Room Equipped with Slur-Rent lnneh spring Mnttreuoo-«the most com fortable bed- in the world. Convenient Downtown Location Rooms $2.00—$2.50-$3.00 Other Hotels operand by Buon& Wilson Intereuu: = MECKLENEURG norm. ’1 HILLMAN HOTEL excnmcs norm. TERMINAL HOTEL a m C Cam-m N, c. Staining, All- : “outcome". Mn, e 5W4. 0‘. i * '7? '3, ll: ’JLI; A i l j) A J f l.i