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c# V * I Are You Civilized?'J „,BIY _ ffi Andrew Carnegie Said: 3 uz eop expenditures always below income; save somethinir. The funnatncntnl difference between the civilized man and the savage is thrift.’ How far are y u civilized? Are e ii civilized to the point where yon are inde pendent? ♦ Are you civi ized to the point where you are free? Free to (.wii >our home, to travel, to change yourpo S sition? I ;,, ee from the worry t d what will become of you in v nr old ago? r to assure your children ample op i? pi rtiU'ity and proper weapons to battle with the 25 wo. d? t’ivi iz- yourself. Join I he great movement for a Tii rift America Y >ur g-'v •7 iiment offers you War Savings Stamps, an ideal security, as a means of safely investing even your smallest savings. (Make a start with your odd £ qiuivrnrs. Tin itt Stamps cost hut 25 cents each ) s Our Savings Service is at your service. s CITIZENS BANK II C’ OF FORI VALLEY m rfl u El i Fort Valiev, Georgia. ‘ An Honor Roll Bank CHy, State & National Depository. £ s (G;)(0X0 1 DO YOU ® STOP TO CONSIDER What you will have for your next meal; 1! our breakfast, dinner or supper? ( 0 ) WL DO © We Imve considered ymu i -eds and and that's why our line of market meats and first class groceries are pleasing our @ patrons, you included. FT. VALLEY CASH MARKET. E. L. LISENBY, Prop. © Phone 126 Prompt Delivery. <! m ( 0 ) © Just Received i) © i a car load of Tenn. horses & ® | mules. Am located at Shep- ® I | ard’s barn. Will be glad to f show you. © © 3 s © J. F. COMER. © m © © © vr; VISITORS FROM NEAR-BY TOWNS arc finding it profitable buying high-class groceries at Pigglv-W iggly. The saving on a few dollars’ worth pays their gasoline bill. . i PIGGLY-WIGGLY f i . « y vLLOVHR i HE WORLD. 9 9 I | i 33 SECOND STREET, MACON, GEORGIA INFLUENZA DONT’S. The disease now spreading this country is highly catching may invade your community and tack you and your family unless are very careful. Influenza is a crow-d Therefore, keep out of crowds much a possible. Influenza probably spreads THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA FEBRUARY 12. 1920. ■j j ly of by germ-laden inhaling some of the tiny drops the mucus sprayed into air when ignorant or persons sneeze or cough without us ing a handkeiehjef; Therefore, cover 'up each cough and sneeze. Influenza is probably spread also the filthy habit of spitting on the sidewalks, street cars and other lie places; Therefore, do not spit on the floor or sidewalks. WHICH BEGINS FEBRUARY 22 COMMITTEES ARE ORGANIZED IN PRACTICALLY EVERY CITY OF THE STATE, AND SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE BEING REPORTED TO ATLANTA HEAD QUARTERS—SUCCESS IS ASSURED, LEADERS SAY. m. mi BMiK mm#®! f -He? 1 m. 'x' I 4 U m if i m ■S. o i ■ ar ; :v: > fm m i-Ui m © 'W.% | V; « III; m SH mm ■ m i» % ’<y m A; x m m p! I $ mi f - j#: mm ; a Y; am : :< i it & r m: ; ' •S#: vt-'; m ■t « mti. ill I ■> . V * i a $ < V i a. ’ JVV?-•'GT gi pSS| A I M m 2 mu 83 & jh- Bm ft - - ;y«y M .• -Tv ■ ■ m ■Xite- :?v : In striking contrast to the 75-year-old war refugee, just arrived at Bucharest are the more fortunate younger women whose families have been partially rehabilitated through the efforts of American Jewish ,'eiief workers. Atlanta, Ga.—(Special.)—The af Georgia arc practically ready die Jewish War Relief which begins February 22, fJOO.OOO will hi 1 raised in the for ttie suffering Jews of Europe and Palestine. Committees have organized in ’ities over Uie slate and reaching headquarters here are ■necuraging, according to V. H. ihaber, slate chairman, in some the larger cities subscriptions have already been made. Augusta, which iias subscribed $15,000 to the fund, - ports that she will give more than 125,000 and the committee there de tlares that AuguiYla will maintain a ead throughout the campaign. The campaign is caused by urgent lemands for funds issued by the Join! Distribution Committee, the Jewish lisbursing. agency that is co-operating with the Hoover Mission and other itarving population of Eastern Eu •ope and Palestine, Attorney Harold Hirs.ch, of Atlanta, s chairman of the Atlanta campaign, while Fred Rwsiander is directing the Irive in the state. Mr. Ruslander v newspape.r editor and former war ;orre pondenf, who for nearly a year las been donating his services to the Iewish War Relief Committees which ire collecting funds. Mr. Ruslander explains that while he solicitation is largely confined I ws and the food .expended through Jewish agencies, the. food depots arc >pi>n to all sufferers of whatever ,’aith. “So long as food remains the com nissioners of our committees will al¬ ow no man, woman or- child to starve ind will share to the last crumb,” laid Mr. Ruslander. "The slogan of the campaign is share’ and there is no doubt that all sho understand the need will share )f their plenty wit! those who have jnthing. Herbert Hoover, H. P. Davi a:n. head of the Red Cross, and Unit id Slates government -officials report hat conditions are steadily growing A-orse." CHRISTIANS TO AID IN JEWISH DRIVE. <9 Atlanta, Ga.—(Special.) — Considera¬ te interest is being manifested in the lewish War Relief Campaign, eg ns February 22, when $300,000 will raised in Georgia for the -j. h of Eastern l-iurope and Palestine, Influenza is probably spread also;, I by the use of common drinking cups 1 ; and the use of common towels in pub ; I lit- places; Therefore, shun the com i j drinking cup and the roller common I towel in public places. j If you feel sick and believe you i have “Spanish” influenza, go to bed I : and send for the doctor. This is im ! portant. Don’t get up too soon ' jYour heart feels as tired as your legs and needs rest. In all health matters follow- your doctor’s advice and obey the reguia- j according to reports reaching state headquarters. While the campaign is primarily among the Jews, many Christians arc offering their time and money. The Rotary Club of Augusta has offered its assistance In the campaign and other organizations of the state are planning to take part in the drive, Conditions among the starving Jews of Europe cannot be exaggerated ac cording to reports brought to America iiy Capt. Frederick G. Johnson, of the American Red Cross Commission to Poland. Mr, Johnson says: “The immediate future of Poland’s starving population depends directly on the interest and help of oulside nations until national conditions can be improved materially, Poland is do ing ail thai she can for her people, hut her present resources do not begin lo meet the need. Until the new na fion gets on her feet, it is the solemn obligation of American relief organ izations to keep up their splendid ef¬ forts without relaxation “I have visited desolate communi¬ ties in the Department of the East, that vast strength of barren country lying east of Hie River Bug, whose people were literally saved from ex I ini-lion through tlie vigorous minis¬ tration of these relief .organizations. The amount of humanitarian good that American effort and American money can do in Poland is limited | only by Hie exleni of American gen orosity. There seems no liihit to the field to tic covered. “in Novogrodek, for instance, which was perhaps harder hit by famine and want than any olher single community i in the Department of the East Hie Combined efforts of Hie American i Re¬ lief Administration, Hie American Red Cross and file American Jewish Re I lief agencies resulted hot only in the distribution of a vast amount of purely * ; emergency relief, in the form of food I and clothing, but also in the estab¬ i lishment of a number of permanent institutions that were vitally needed “Before the Americans got to Xovo grodek the people of that town and the surrounding, country were in a condition pitiable beyond description.' They were dying of hunger and dis¬ ease. Particularly sad was the plight of the little children and the old peo - pie without families. Local effort brought little result in getting homes of even the crudest sort established, for the inhabitants Had absolutely nothing to work with. ■ tions of health officers. All that has been said about *. Spanish” influenza is true also of colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and tuberculosis. Do your part to keep them away. .Heap in the fresh air, work in the f res h air, and if sick from any cause insist on -fresh air. -o Read The Leader-Tribune for all home news. n Rough & Dressed n LUMBER W E to are fill now your in wants position in Rough and Dressed Lum¬ ber. Call around and let us estimate on your next bill of material. We also make all kinds of MOLDINGS. GEORGIA GRATE 8 BASKET COMPANY AT THE OLD ANTHOINE STAND L c FORT VALLEY, GA. J Headquarters for INSURANCE Fire, Tornado, CasuaPy, Automobile, 1 Burglary, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass iJaendric m Representing NORTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. v SAFE, PROMPT AND APPRECIATIVE $25.00 PAID TO ANYONE WHO USES PLURASAV ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS FOR PNEUMONIA, COLDS AND RISING BREAST, AND FAILS TO GET RELIEF. Piurasav Co COLUMBUS, ! 1 GA. A School To Train Typesetters Learn the Type-setting Machine, and It Will Give You Big Earning Power While You Are Mastering the Profession. The Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association has establish¬ ed a school for teaching- typesetting on the linotype and intertype machines. Apprentices in the printing trade and ambitious young men or women should write for literature. The trade that helped develop Benjamin Franklin into a master mind is worthy of careful consideration. For advice apply to the editor of the Leader-Tribune, and in the meantime send for literature, addressing, Georgia-Alabama Business College (Accredited) KUGKNEANDERSON President Macon, Georgia - BROWN AND OX-BLOOD SHOE POLISHES BEST FOR HOME SHINES—SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES Also PASTES and LIQUIDS for Black, Tan and White Shoe* THE f. f. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD.. BUFFALO, N. Y. Advertise and Profit Thereby.