Newspaper Page Text
GLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
WANTED—Two large lve, R pog
ums and 1-2 bushel rolled Portor 2:
Yamg, Apply after 6 p, M, a 8 133 1-2
S Sherman St, Bill's Cousia, ltpd
FOR SBALE
BOR: SALE—New 7-room: Bungalow
- modern convenicnces, garage and
oud-house, Corner Grant and Palm
Apply 501 South Grant street, ¢f.
FOR SALE OR RENT—IIO room
house and 10 acres on Washingtoa
Ave, Just west of the Davis Variety
Works. AG, Brown, 406 W, Orange
atreet. Phone 118,
FOR RENT
% RENT—Thre¢ ropm apactmeat
Wil be for reat on October ISth, 415
West Pine street, Mrs, S. F, Stewart.
EK RENT—Several furnished)rooms
for housekeeping upstairs at 315 south
Grant street, tf
FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurn
ished rooms, Mrs. E, H. Danijels, 215
East Central Avenue, tf,
fOST—Between High® School and
Lee street, opal ring on Thursday,
Qetober 6th, Return to Marjorie Den
mark and reccive reward. 1t
Mad Dance of Molecules, ‘
Molecules move at a speed of sev
era] hradred meters a second and¢
each ' several hundred collisions ¢
R s
BRING YOUR OLD
WINTER CLOTHES TO
® .
Fitzgerald Tailors
We'll Make them like new
208 E, Pine St,, Phone 266
ATLANTA, GA.
Entirely New Management
356 Rooms; Modern; Fire
proof. Roof Garden Seat
+4ng 500 for Conventions,
Rathskeller and Six Private
Dining Rooms. Cuisine
Equal to the Best.
LOUIS J. DINKLER,
President
CARLING L. DINKLER,
Vice-Pres. and Manager
FRANK T. REYNOLDS,
Executive Assistant Manager
Wire or Phone Us Your Wants
Telephone IV}_!,“,”, :
Phone 359
¢ For Better Than Average ‘
Altering, ‘
Dry Cleaning,
Dyeing,
Pressing,
Tailoring,
We are equipped to do quick
Work That will last long.
THREE-FIVE-NINE
Pressing Club
‘W. ROY BRAGG, Proprietor
Manon Grocery Co. 1
’
“WHERE QUALITY TELLS
AND PRICES SELL”
PROMPT DELIVERY
QOectagon Soap, 8ar.............. §¢
wwx .....40¢ Ib,
Coffee, Ib. ......\.... 25¢
M "lrket Cofl“. TR lb
wneCofiee Ib.
jest Green Coffee ...........14cTb,
Compound Lard,............ 13¢c Ib.
Sahe Vegtols .. .....ci00000...85¢
gar, per pound ................ ¢
m'Wholo Grain Rice...........7¢c
ity Salt Meat, Ib ..............16¢c
; Meat, ID, %...eceovnen..l9¢
Eb:dfomc Flouwr ....5.....8
Seratch Feed, Ib, .....cuuoe....3%c¢
d ) ', G‘nm ..coo-"coo.-onlk
i Irish Potatoes ..............5¢
A 0 Sc Sosp, 7 bam............ 25¢
‘Dont Forget the Place!!
Manon Gzocery Co
: W e . CWY (| Sooovess sovev, ih 1
. : SR L o ||| OVRE TERmBAY ; v
N ¢i i Al - 3 '
st || GRS
= |, SEReW ot} - i N BOAN
X% : S : Ny \ : % s
posds LMt el ey PR |
g TR L) e]| ey W
F. Parks P B ’ WL lo M i _ ) B
ATOCASTER % ! ‘2” r‘\: ) 2 ‘ P ;
5 - N A PT g 5
1 PROHIBITION DOESN'T PREVENT ' INTOXICATION : J
SRR e TR v 00~ SR
iHw TR oo i
‘ , I I svore wine JllilS 4
/) L i
3 M ) " LASYS! | Y/
S N\ [ | |
| 30 —o |
A e ""4"" o L‘MUL .l
P Ni) “, ” L
» GO e T b
: *p}@ m"”.'i'}fi .",‘an;l“, Ii »
4 . ’/9 e ok 1" @ & 3 .
m G %’p N . ’ ;?@
f"'h\\‘,\\ 10V t,/fl Se L /)/"éf!‘{i el iy Y
P 2 e S = |-~ & =
////////// LAI m’i;' " e L W
E/f Tl IR o \kfl.i’i()f s !
= coccenm _— T SOOVRIGYT 9 Wt&:.u::x:.:. BNTR -:-“‘\“.i““_f:wi‘"“[ _,_.":-\P- »
! ”
“MOUND BUILDERS
: us |
WILL TiY TO SAVE WORKS OF FAMO :
A & L & SR E A L KA;.‘}",‘
t% o, e i D : e o
‘f L ‘:‘j',;’" 3 :’(.v;*:fl:' S 1" /‘;":‘»51, R ~, ORI o RRER b AN
: 2 IRy ARe LA Ss i SRR ; &
A i, 16 &“% A’flé?fii%f{:fi* "4'.’-’15&\:»1’-,‘»)4!:.’ SR ] gW", e 53
#A:gz “’.fi,sv,:f,ir 7 TLM%’P_" L (;‘.' R ‘l“;‘?{'4),4;\ {37 ut(,{‘f v),__‘ AR R g *fi% s \;.M %' ‘:;qg;%:;:. i 98
V% '-,.. A R "W, 2N /fl‘%"*\;&%’ io T I KBok m i
i i TRPR R I Sl v Rl G e
AV g R « Q“‘ffi go o ;g‘;;‘f XQ%WOWW;
X R Bvs@& é, P ,‘,f;(mfi 'w‘(?;(",:s’( Bl ,ylzé?;mficfi" Wb:’/’;«u L
S I,L'.x,;‘,:w ey ;“‘3':{".;«., %I A okt ,"«1%,:2([.“ L o -
RN R B BRI ",’;‘i,'m‘; eLA
Ex R LRE VSR SRODoR A A o e SRS . i
| s u%‘:’%’.};*‘"‘fiif 25 z‘&%}"‘*"" Amencan scientists are movlnfl 'oh “v!:y :::
: gt O AU An ' 8 : . elsewhere !
SQg ‘,“ ‘i ..-,k.\:_:"xf & ‘:.r,.' \; \2B mounds built m"Ohlo. lnlnglsd al:g eee9y o
, A s n::"‘.;."» v o '(,Zf?_‘,‘,-:;‘ “mound builders WhO r;b.recc e |l.ll 4
‘ S Y ";;s‘é the largest of all, the “Serpent Mound,” located
. "i B ---»'7-3%-9miles out of Cincinnati.
Harding Appeals To
Press of The World
To Promote Peace
WASHINGTON, October 11—A
hope that the public press throughout
the wor'd will do its part to promote
international understanding and par
ticularly to make casier the tasks of
the armament conference, was expres
sed by President Harding in a message
to the press congress of the world,
|w§ich began its gestioins today at
’Honotulu,
. In solving the problems of the Pa
¢ific the president wrote, the press was
in a positivn tc wield a great and ben
eficient influence, He declared it
“hard to imagine justifications” for
conflict among the geoples on oppo
site shores of the Pacific, and added:
“The Pacific ought to be the seat
of a generous, free, open-minded com:
petition between the best ideals of
eastern and western life, between the
aspirations and endeavors of the oldest
ard newest forms of human society,”
The precident’s message was sent
in the form of a letter to Wallace R,
Farrington, governor of Hawaii and
publisher of the Honolulu Star-Bulle
tin, It was dated September 8, and
was in part as follows:
I hope the fact that I chance to
have been most of ‘my life a newspa
per man will not have distorted my
judgement so far as to cause me to
overrate the importance of journal
ism in the present day world, Not
only have the world war and the ev
ents transpiring since the armistice
impressed us all anew with the use and
value of the public press, but they
have demonstrated the possible dan
ger which resides in a press to freely
employed for mere propoganda, In
the overwhelming emergency of thr‘
war, propoganda becdame a well—nigh;
universal habit; I mikht almost say
a code among journalists, It was of
course intedded 10 be the propagan
da of patriotism of devout nationalism
of well intentioned aspiration for the
salvation of the best in human socie
ty; but it was not always entirely fair,
judicial or discreet, On the whole it
served a splendid purpose of war, but
we newspaper men could indu'ge our
selves in no more grievous error than
to assume that propaganda is the first
or even the leading aim of the prop
lerly condurted press,
SHC i
B |
YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEN'S BARACA CLASS
NEXT SUNDAY
‘We meet at 10:00 o'clock every Sun
day at the First Methodist Church—
Corner of Lee and Magnolia Streets.
We want you to bt with us,
Come, ge the Baraca habit,
ilfi orlri ;5“." d.ll"l 5:*"; i
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1921
Lower Income Taxes
For Man Who Works
ATLANTA, October 12—A plan
to favor the man who makes his in
come by labor or personal service
is being advocated in the United
States Senate by Senator William 1
Harris, of Georgia, according to in
,formation received here today, The
Senator it was stated here today will
introduce an amendment to the tax
revision bill now under consideartion
providing for the payment of a rate
of 2 per cent where the income is
from labor and personal service for
the first $4,000 or fraction thereof,
and upon the second $4,000 or frac
tion thereof, at the rate of 4 per cent,
The rates proposed in the bill now are
4 per cent for the first $4,000 or frac
tion and 8 per cent for the second
$4.000,
Senator Harris contends that the
man who works should have prefer
ance in a lower rate over the person
whose income is from such things as
stock and bonds, He is also opposing
the transportation tax,
6,000 Mile Fabric 'l'lres‘
AT FACTORY PRICES ‘
CTESPmd 303 RT - §950
one Fin 24D | 30x3% N.S - $10.95
Bion L" 32x3% N § - $15.35‘
AFTER ZNNPSY ) 31xd NS - $15.40
‘ °‘“m 32x4 NS - $19.79]
25 33X NS - $20.84
Ux4NS - $2l. e o
34x4% NS - $27.53 \@) | Hfi’.?
35x4% NS - $28.77 \\4 —‘;’%4@ Momi
. iy
We Pay The \g!& °“m :
- ,
0. W. Fletcher’s Garage
“FROM TIRE TO TOP" ‘
Phone 417 301 South Grant St.‘
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
l R. G. Shannonhouse, Rector
| Sunday School 10:00 A. M,
Church services, Sunday morning
at 1145 fexcept on second Sunday.)
Sunday night at 8:15 (except on
2nd and 4th Sundays.)
Every Friday afternoon at 5:00
Social service,
Vi.itors cordially invited to make
church home wi#h us, 1
KENNEDY MEMORIAL :
: BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Gordon & Altamaha Sts.
REV. C. A. GINN, Pastor.
Sunday School 16:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
B.Y. PU at7p m
Preaching immediately after B. Y.
P-U
Midweek Prayer meeting Wednes
day 7:30 p. m.
Or Some Fancy Duds.
Ancther rhing that causes a chicken
o cross the rozd is a show window
with a good mirror in {t.—Columbia
(S. () Record.
|v - ot " el SRS 3 ; e
e ' " EALLY BELIEVE YOURE | [~ wasn TTS
: THE DIRTIESY BOY 1N (ESE) FO;"A:?WM Z ,
; T > S ey : - v
AR - O 77 > N ’,
g 'l‘ SR 3 | ' A ;
- P WEN ) it § A 'y
A ol ! s R (1)
: : 5 PR : s K
-~ . k ' & g 4 s - 3 l
OV NN
~ ,I’ W >~
; £ N - €
: Always ~ / 4 ,"\X //
K : j /" ) 7 ‘ | f /
ecp a Can I . Dottt
' Handy i 378 ~ vt reay e
} Notice sifter-top on | A\ )) oo -
the air-tight can. \ \ o :
Just pry the capthen ] N s : Let Its
sorinkle out as much "\ ko ¥ B :
as vou desire to use, . 4 S ¢
' replace the cap and eVA e e ' trength
§it will keep the re- |} ; @*JZZ' ; 2// : '
§ maining contents : VIl /s e o y ;sa i ur.
~ nice and fresh until KX ‘lOO/6/& /y/.,, ve o S.
you need it again. It N : T-S;#o‘ 7 : {
comes out like gran- N ‘/54 Next Washday makeé Red
ulated sugar or salt. WA N alf Devil Lye prove hOW much
, ~— 7/ work it }::asily fiaves. Add a
Best Wi . little to the wash-water. Then
For Many e};e 5 .tguches, rub some soap on the soiled
A Task! i purgiics things—and simply let them
Red Devil Lye prevents foul goak overnight.
M"‘(‘;‘::fi';th::?hi" smells in toilets, chambers, and
Helps in scrubbing outhouses. It kills bad odors You will hardly need your washboard
Sgves work on from garbage. It disinfects. It if you use Red Devil Lye this way.
: e cleats clogied dunliag—we & oy G cubling ol dey Eid-Gag
so{tlfifioh?ffifit e alten in the sink. will be no streaks; no yellow tinge.
Removes grease Put Red Devil Lye in the water : .
Loosens grime when you mop or scrub. Asit A little of this wonderfully strong lye
Stops smells cleans, it kills germs at the same makes hard water as soft as rainwater.
Dries up filth time. Anditgetscleaningdone Its great strength is what makes Red
Dfi'%:fgi’“ far better than soap-and-water Devil Lye such an economy wherever
i 2 .
1 Sweetens sinks alone ever did. you use It.
R Y "s,-:;::ffe'r: fl‘;fl;‘;‘ B Destroy the fly! Dissolve it in h]g.t" wate{ and soa:
‘ Clears clogged S ; . iron pots, pans, skillets, clean instea
A Pluiigginz Devi ve:. flf: S :;’tfifl?fil,;&,‘: of scour’ing them. I:Tse it to bring
flies thiiye. It withers their eggs— brilliance back to your silver and d
kills themh, in thousands before they gable-ware. It will astonish 7o)
A ) 2"1“"‘1‘:;"“ It is sure—and it costs (Write for booklet giving directions.
A v... Does So Many Hard Jobs Easily!
Y AR
SA) : G
= * YOUR GROCER SELLS IT
What It Can Do For You—
First of all it can bring to you the NEWS of your
own home town. Week af.er week, it prints in
detail the happenings of the community. Faith
' fuly it sets forth the goings and coming of its
people, giving careful attention to the homely
little items that are ignored in the overcrowded
dailies of the big cities. '
It can furnish you with more interesting informa
tion about people you know, or used to know, than
could a dozen private correspondents. The one
who writes to you may know only a few of your
; friends at home—but ‘your Home Town Paper
knows the mall. It tells you about people you are
interested in.
Finally, in a good, hard business sense your home
Town Paper is of value to you. It keeps you posted
: as to the industrial and commercial growth of a
community which familiarity may have caused
you to neglect. It often reveals that keen people
see, right in your home town, a mine of golden
opportunity. The moral .is obvious—
Subscribe today tor your
Home Town Paper