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PROMINENT GEORGIANS ROOSTING
THE STONE MOUNTAIN
Atlantn, Ga., Nov. 2. Ernest
Director of Publicity for the
Mountain Memorial Harvest
paign, Thursday gave out
from Senator William J. Harris
Congressman Charles G.
strongly endorsing the
Memorial movement and the
federate Coinage. The two letters
low;
From Senator Harris.
■Washington, 1>. C. Oct. 25,
The nation is watching t he
of Georgia’s campaign in the
tion of the Stone Mountain
Half Dollar and it is a duty,
and binding, on the citizens of
gia to respond to the opportunity
perpetuate, in one of the
greatest monuments of all time,
memory of the valor of the
of the South. Personally, I hope
in some distinctive and
way there may be developed a mark
ed feature commemorat ing the
did part tie worn-n o m <>n < (
cracy ing the p manhooi aye< m luo.ung o to grea ani siiH^iin
bom to die so young. « m.ign 1,111
part the on <■( oKii.v p «><■ in wri
mg some
less history was made possible only
through the endurance and patriotic
loyalty of the women of the South
in those stirring days.
. It occurs to me now that , an arous
-
ed sentiment among the . wives and ,
eo sentiment *
daughters of the Confederacy, who .
are the , mothers ,, and i grand , „
and f , great grand * , mothers ,. of ... the man
hood , of , the section .. where , the c Span- „ 0 „
ish-American ... and , the ,, great ,
war
world ,, found ,, of . .. its noblest ...
war some
heroes, cementing the ,. nation .. ,s one
of the great hopes for making a
splendid success of this undertaking
of disposing of Georgia’s quota of
these coins. If the great womanhood
of Georgia will seize this opportunity
and put forth the same effort they
usually do in great civic and public
matters, every nook and corner of
the state will respond to their call
and the quota will soon be taken and
many more will be hold.
Of course, I cannot commend it too
highly, the work itself patriotic, put¬
ting into the heart of Georgia a
monument of surpassing magnitude,
commemorating our great heroes and
their work for the"South. The mes¬
sage I would send broadcast, if I
could, would be to urge every man,
woman and child of the state to take
the deep personal interest in the
SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION
of Eyes for GLASSES
TXJ S 1
MACON OPTICAL CO.
Frank H. Johnson
468 Cherry SI. Macon. 1
Soon Felt
Improvement
“The first time I took
Cardui I was in an awful bad
way,” says Mrs. OraCarlile,
R. F. D. 5, Troup, Texas.
“I went fishing one day. A
heavy storm came up and I
got soaking wet in the rain.
I was afflicted vAth awful
smothering spells.
i< My mother had some
CARDUI
For Female Troubles
In the house that she was
taking, so she immediately In
few began days giving l it all to right. me. a
“Last fall got 1 run-down
1 got weak
in health. was and
F uny and I began to suffer.
would get so 1 could hardly
walk. Having taken Cardui
before, 1 sent to the store for
a bottle of it. Almost from
the first dose 1 could feel an
improvement. “Cardui has helped
me a
lot and l am glad to recom¬
mend it. 1 don’t feel like
the same woman 1 was last
fall. My I’m appetite It’s is Cardui good
now, ana sure
that’s made it pick up. ’ *
All Druggists’ FX-n;
movement which it merits.
From Congressman Edwards.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 2-1, 1925.
lion. Ernest Camp, Publicity Director
Harvest Campaign,
Memorial Coinage, Monroe, Ga,
Dear Mr. Camp:
The Stone Mountain Memorial
should be completed. It is one of the
noblest movements undertaken in the
South since the War and it will be
one of the world’s greatest accom¬
plishments in the way of a lasting
memorial.
The Confederate Memorial Coin
that has been gotten out is another
great accomplishment, which in my
judgment, is doing much to help fin¬
ally obliterate all the unkind feeling
existing towards the South.
As great as are the memorials
have referred to, and as complete as
they may seem, they but feebly ex
press the greatness of the men and
~ whose valor they comment
. p very Southern heart should re
j.^.^ t]lat this movement is on foot
n( j |,e thankful too that God has giv
f en us ^^ on( . Mountain upon which
or „u time>, proclaim our love and
appreciation of the heroes of the Six
ties.
Ail Georgians are proud of old
Stone Mountain and as time passes
,bv. loyal Georgians will love that
•
I spot and , it .. silently
* more more as
i . eloquent to
speaks * its message gen
orations yet unborn,
.All agreed . that , ,, the movement
are
is worthy and all should unite in mak
ing it an accomplished fact.
Wishing .... the , association ... every suc
. this . splendid , .. . undertaking, , , , . and .
cess in ,
^ ^ al regurds> r um ,
Yours yery trulyj
CHAS G EDWARDS,
WRtGLEYS
AFTER
u EVERY
m
i: MEAL
nu affords
benefit as well
as pleasure.
Healthful exercise for the teeth
and a spur to digestion. A long
lasting refreshment, soothing to
nerves and stomach.
The Great American
Sweetmeat, untouched j
by hands, full flavor. of J I
l?l
M.
IPg&Sl
Jtr Fcsasmi.-d/ Tr*nipOritll*m
aM.
I
Quality t I
determines take the pride
you in your car
Quality in its design and finish makes you proud of
its fine appearance.
Quality in its chassis construction gives you a bril¬
liant performance of which you may well be proud.
Because of the lasting pride to be found in Its appear¬
ance—and a performance worthy of much costlier
cars—more than two million people have become 1
Chevrolet owners.
Come in and let us show you u tome of by the millions. quality
features that make Chevrolet preferred
Let us explain how inexpensive It is for you to become
the owner of a fine new Chevrolet.
Touring • $525 Sedan- - $775
Roadster • 525 Commercial 425
Chassis - *
Coupe - 675 Truck Express Chassis 550
MICHIGAN ' !
ALL PRICES F. O. B. FLINT,
ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY
AY" Fort yalley, Georgia
The Coach $ 695 ?.*.b. Flint, Mfch
r
laL j, irr mmm.
i 1
ft,! §5
( \
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1925.
Fried Chicken
I never knew a man who habitually
ate fried chicken who was not a good
citizen and an upholder of laws, both
human and divine,” says a writer in
the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
“I never knew such a man to beat
his wife, disown his children, or do
ariything downright mean and dishon
est. I never knew a woman who could
fry chicken successfully that was not
a good wife, willing to sit up with a
sick neighbor, stand by her religion
or ask for alimony. I never knew a
family who had fried chicken on the
table two or three times a week that
was not contented and harmonious—
the girls growing into beautiful wo
manhood and the boys into useful
manhood.
“People who eat enough fried chick
' on will never perish from the earth.
They put within themselves that
which saves them from the finger of
j decay. generally As long accepted as fried Southern chicken dish was we
a
; produced statesmen of a high order,
j I and other men who wrote their names
high on the scro ll of fame, In the
halcyon days we had liquor without
j bootleggers, something,to eat without
price lists, and something to think
about except how to avoid being kill
ed in the streets or robbed on the
highways. We then lived in houses,
believed in God, didn't bother about
evolution, and had time to ask people
J J t
A
A
Vr, \
%
\ J ? i
\,
Quick Relief
All the suffering in
the world won’t cure
disease, Pain makes
most diseases worse (
and sometimes brings
on still further die
orders.
Stop the pain and
give nature a chance to
work a cure.
DR. MILES*
Anti=Pain Pills
One or two will bring
relief.
Your druggist sells them
at pre-war prices—25 doses
25 cents. Economy pack¬
age, 125 doses $1.00. r
how they were, and talk about the
crops and the weather.
j “The women in those days rode in
side-saddles, wore clothes, had chil
dren, left politics to the men, and
were queens without crowns in their
realm. There may have been other
causes for the glory which was ours,
but to fried chicken must be attribut
ed the chief reason for our supremacy,
Andrew Jackson was a lover of fried
chicken; so were James K. Polk and
Andrew Johnson. These are Tennes
se e’s immortal trio of Presidents,
whose memories thrill the hearts of
the children of the Volunteer State,
“The great men of Mississippi and
Arkansas, those of other Southern
'■ States, and the sons of Dixie who rode
with Lee, all derived their courage
and inspiration from the women of
the South and fried chicken. This
WEBB’S FOR GIFTS
THAT LAST i
Watches, Diamonds tsC «C ')“> S
Jewelry I fey.
Sterli n r ir Silver Flat and Hollow Ware.
J. G. WEBB
Macon Street, Fort Valley, Ga.
GEORGI A-A LA BA M A BUSINESS COLLEGE
Macon, Ga.
New three months course —
Comparing most favorably with other business
schools* best single course, and satisfying many.
Six months course; nine, twelve, eighteen months course, leading to¬
ward certified public accounting, high-grade secre¬
tarial positions, etc.
Some of the best commercial positions in the South.
Wc have special advantages for those who have been disappointed
thrbugh superficial business courses. Write for in¬
formation. j
. ..a' » v . A'lJP'TZBP
■jfcfc - aM:. ■ aju * -aba. M..' /.fa.. Jm.-Jm k 1 ♦
J t: A
« We Come to You A
ORCHARD I
pRANDf a
^T^tsECTiciDes:
>-TV with NEWS that you will welcome and A
K » % appreciate. You Georgia Fruit Growers r.
i have been buying our
- Orchard Brand
\; -. W
► * A
Insecticides and Fungicides 'A
i hil
steadily, over a period of 20 years, Y ou have come I A
1 to depend upon their effectiveness and uniformity.
In recent years our products have been distributed through¬ K
I out because the state have by J. reached W. Woolfolk the point & Co. of of wanting Fort Valley. establish Now, H
we to a h
still closer contact with you, we have entirely cancelled that
arrangement and will A
Supply Your Spray and 4
1 Dust Materials Direct A
JP”V [orchard] We are arranging ORCHARD to have a BRAND responsible Products. dealer, right near i I
you, stock our You will
!i thus enjoy better service than was heretofore possible. Our
tBRAND Sr Mr. H. T. Moore has established General Chemical will Company's
(Insecticides) Georgia Headquarters at Atlanta and now cooperate it
j {J directly with your dealer in rendering every service possible. I
M r
h of We the have Mackenzie arranged Chemical to utilize Co. the at entire Montezuma capacity in of the the produc¬ plant
ft < V tion advantageous of Orchard prices Brand are assured Products. bv our Prompt decision deliveries to manufac¬ and !(£
Atomic Sulphur ture right in Georgia. l n
Sulphur M . ■
Dritomic General Chemical Company y
B. T. S. ft
Sulphur Dusts 501 No. Jackson Street, Atlanta
Arsenate of Lead General Offices: 40 Rector Street, New York, N. Y. s : 4*
Orchard Brand Products are Stocked and Sold in Georgia by
Bordeaux Mixture Trulock Supply Co., Climax Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta H. H. Birdsong, Thomaston
Calcium Arsenate Albany Warehouse Co., Albany Marshallvilte Mfg. Co., Mar: hallvi,;e l>.
Hereford-Morgan Hdw. Co., Waycross Planters Seed & Drug Co., Americas
Sulphur Solution Me Kenzie Chemical Co., Montezuma Planters Warehouse Co., Heynolcs
Lime Monticello Hdw. Co., Monticello Childs, Taylor Gray Hardware P. M. & Sullivan, Fur. Co.. Tiftin
N F. W. Holt, Eatonton D. V. Zebulon
Oil Emulsion Hall Hardware Co., Moultrie H. J. Peavy & Son, Byron Southern Supply Co., Newnan
Mi
1 ^
enabled them to withstand for four
long years of combat with the North
ern horbes that literally swarmed
over the South.
“We must do something to restore
this old-time renown. I know nothing
so certain as to bring back the good
old days of fried chicken. Factories
PEACH SEED
FOR SALE
Two or three tons 1925 crop seed¬
ling peach seed. Now is time to
plant. To close out at 4c per lb. f.
o. b. shipping point. ORDER NOW.
STUART M. STOUT
Manchester, Georgia
and smokestacks are all right; so are
good roads and viaducts; so are au
tomobiles, picture shows and all the
rest; but none, or all of these com
bined, can equal the virtue of a pro
perly disjointed chicken, fried to a
turn.
►
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH A
Who will provide
the new capital?
The ability of any business to obtain new cap¬
ital depends upon its credit.
Do its stocks and bonds offer safe investment?
Is the property conservatively capitalized? <
Has it maintained a steady earning power?
Is its business likely to expand?
Has the management a proper appreciation of
its threefold responsibility:
[1] to give good service to customers
[2] to dea! fairly with employees
[3j to safeguard the capital investment of the 4
owners?
The management of the Southern cordially in¬
vites an examination of the System’s record
measured by these standards.
It invites this knowledge of its strong financial
standing, particularly among the people of the
South—its customers and its employees—be¬
cause their cooperation has done much to make
the Southern what it is today, a transportation
organization in which the whole South has a
right to take pride.
Greater participation in Southern Railway fin¬
ancing in the future by its own customers and
employees will make the Southern still more
an institution of the South. . ♦
I
w)
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine is a Combined
Treatment,both
local and internal, and has been success
ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ove*
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio