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THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., JUNE t, 1920.
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE
AND PEACHLAND JOURNAL
Established lbhu
—Published by—
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE CO.
JOEL MANN MARTIN, Editor.
Subscription Pricos
(Payable in Advance)
1 Year $2.50
6 Months 1.35
.
3 Months ..... f— ......70
Published Every Tuesday and Fri¬
day and Entered at the Post
office at Fort Valley, Matter. Ga., as
Second Class Mail
M.mb.r Georgia Pres* Association.
INFORMATION
Display advsrtisiny must be re¬
ceived by Satuiday roon to insure
insertion in Tuesday’s paper, and by
Wednesday noon for Friday’s issue. of
Contributed articles other than
late news happenings should be
handed in Friday—in no event later
than Saturday morning—for Tues¬
day publication, and on Tuesday—in
no event later than Wednesday
morning,—for Friday publication.
To insure correct publication con¬
tributors should take particular side pains
to write legibly and on one of
the paper only.
No Communication of any nature
will be published unless the writer’s
identity is made known to us.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices,
memorials, resolutions, and all arti¬
cles not of general public interest
handed in by or relating to non-sub¬
scribers will be charged for at regu¬
lar rates shown on our advertising
rate card which may be had on ap¬
plication.
REASONS FOR TRADING AT
HOME
(From The Dawson News.)
Observe the golden rule. Enjoy the
comfortable feeling of “fair play. M
There are few selfish enough to
think they owe nothing to their fel¬
low men. Far more commonly accept¬
ed ii the thought that each has cer¬
tain moral obligations, and he who
willingly neglects them forfeits his
right to the respect of his fellow men.
In business the practice of the gold¬
en rule stands for all that is honor¬
able, just and enterprising, Trade at
borne.
The spirit of the booster who
would tower his buildings far above
those of neighboring towns is com¬
mendable. Blocks are built a brick at
a time, a combination of little things.
Give your support, take hold, help
more. Your ability to help depends
largely upon where you take hold.
Trade at home.
Your business men build and main¬
tain homes in the city. They help
build and support your schools,
churches and institutions, pay city
taxes, head your subscription lists.
Their interest are yours. Why prefer
merchants whose interests are else¬
where? Trade at borne.
Your home merchant appreciates
your patronage not only for its pro¬
fit, but also for the spirit of co-op¬
eration and sympathy which prompts
it. The outside merchants apprecia¬
tion is measured in dollars and cents
alone. He knows your unfairness to
your home merchant.Ka*p your dol¬
lars moving at home.
In order to know your business men
trade at home. Their representation
of goods is truthful, their statement
of values fair and honest.
Your home dealer will put forth
far more effort to learn your needs
and supply them, to make of you a
satisfied customer, than will the mer¬
chant of another city. He knows he
must do it or fail. It is up to you to
show him his efforts are meeting
with success.
For your own convenience trade
at bon*. Why rifle or send miles
when the goods you seek are at home
—as good in quality and as reason¬
able in price? Save time by trading
at home. The golden hours you so
carelessly waste are far more valu¬
able than the cents you seek to save.
Trade at home, equipping yourself
to take a worthy part in a work of
development. An enthusiasm, a loy¬
alty, a heart interest is being awak¬
ened, priceless to you. The success
and progress of your business men
are mutual—of vital importance to
you. Deposit your check in a home
bank. Establish a credit for prompt¬
ness. exactness, fairness and worth.
Patronise your home newspaper.
Note its simplicity, honesty, progres
aiveness— handling the news in a
way which appeals to the better
class, and to the better nature of all
classes. It boosts your interests.
Patronize the clean-cut, honorable,
businesslike, enterprising home mer¬
chant.
Long live the fair-minded, thrifty,
reasonable, loyal citizens who co¬
operate, who do their part, who
trad* at bom*.
★
Like Many Another. .
HI* father had taken him out to fhe ,
golf course. That evening he seemed I
to he III at ease. “Willie.” Raid his
Botber. “what Is ihe matter with you?
I ivNi vou'd stop scratching yourself."
- — «™*"*<'* ™««r bn *
I gue*- I must “are got »onm of those h
foil bugs on at*'' was WUUe'a reply,
IN “CHURCH" WITHOUT ROOF SALVATIONISTS
PREACH TO MORE THAN 18,000,009
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A f«w of tho 18,000.000 persons who attend Salvation Army outdoor
each year. (Insert) A penitent at the “Mercy Seat. n
More than eighteen million men and
women make up the congregations that
attend In a single year the street meet¬
ings of the Salvation Army in this
country .Six millions of these, accord¬
ing to conservative estimate, would
never hear the gospel preached hut for
the practice of the Salvaflonlsta of
taking ihe church to the people.
'ghat practice was not an eusy one to
start. Between the rough-house meth
ods of rowdies who tried to breas up
even their Indooi services In the early
days and the unwillingness of the po¬
lice at first to permit the holding of
street meetings the Salvationists had a
strenuous time of It.
But they persisted, and the Army
with the bass drum and the
rlne has kept marching on When tts
officers were not preaching they were
establishing hospitals, nurseries, res
cue homes and Institutions of all kinds
%
77 F
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11 f 1 ^ .Jibe*
.jRumFUt mrm\
II ? Apr
l\V|i ;in 15
Let Us Be Your
Business Pa rtner
Your partner has a knowledge of your
business and yo<^ look to him for advice and
counsel on important cnatte<s. You are en¬
titled to all the help he can give you.
Do you get a partner’s h Ip on your printed
matter? Do you get the most from the special¬
ized knowledge whieii v/e have regarding
printing which and paper, and above all the render? service
a combination of the two can
Our job department has every modem equip¬
ment for doing work on rush orders. For
letterheads, billheads, and all kinds of forms,
we carry in stock, rec< mniend and use
The \ftility liujine-r-t “Paper
YJs S^rveY^ti asa tier
TYBEE
4« WHERE OCEAN BREEZES
BLOW"
TYBRJSA, the largest in I in. s f
complete dance pavilion an 1 bath
houses on the Sen ii Atlantic Coast,
owned and operated by the Centri 1
of Georgia Railway, will open foe
the season on Saturday. May 15th
The dancing area has been enlarged
and Jacobson’s orchestra will cu>-nish
the music. The dance pavilion, sod
fountain, cigar stand, parcel ehee-
room, lunch counter, picnic pavilion, renai.it
bath house* etc., have been
ed and put in first-class condition
for the opening The lunch counter
is being enlarged and equipped war.
modern facilities and will serve the
of everything.
Thousands ot dollars worth of new
modern men s, women’s and
bathing suits have been
purchased, as well as other bath
accessories and supplies, in¬
heavy crash towels, all o J
will go to make Tybrisa the
popular place of amusement on
South Atlantic Coast. Mr. R. G.
who has managed Tybrisa so
for the past two seasons,
jn in charge. the
HOTEL TYBEE will be under
of Captain Edgar L.
who for the past fifteen
has been manager of the fa
XSTBi 0
has had a large force of em
busily engaged in painting,
for the aid of the poor and were
themselves In unselfish service
For forty years they financed their
humanitarian efforts with the pennies,
nickels and dimes collected b.v blue
bonneted lassies In their tambourines.
Then the lassies laid ihe tambourines
Hg | f ] e p, se |. V e doughnufs and home
cheer to Uncle Sun's boys over In
France, and they suddenly awakened n
public Interest that made It unneces
snry for tbe Array to depend tiny
longer for Its existence on tambourine
collections
Under the new dispensation the Sal
vatlonlsts present annually to the
country a budget of their financial
needs. To maintain their homes their
activities for children^ for down and
uearly-out men and women. for the
-tick and poverty stricken, they will
require $10,000,000 In lii’.’O Their ap
peal for this amount will be made be
tween Muy 10 and 20.
renovating and enlarging the
ty. The grounds have been
fied and many lovely flowers Hotel
in the beds between the
Railway Station.
The Hotel will be run on the
ican Plan and will open for
on May 20th. Mr. Hinton
that he will have with him at
a number of his old emloyes
have served unde: 1 him
for many years, which should
sure guests at Hotel Tybee
equal to and unsurpassed by
other resort hotel on the Coast.
'.’he electric plant has been
hauled and enlarged and ample
tricity will be obtainable for
users on the island at very
able rates.
The ice and rarrlp'erating
are in excellent condition for
season’s business, ami residents
Tybee will be sold what ice is
consumed by the Hotel at city rates,
The laundry has been thoroughly
overhauled and renovated and new
machinery purchased, which will
ply take care, not only of the hotel
work, but of the flat work of cot
tages, if desired, at prices
ding with ihose in the city.
Hotel Tybee is looking forward to
this being the - mst - mcessful season
m its h dor. .....
promises to give ser -a urn.: will
bring many new pati is to the re
sort -
Durden & P-'.wevs Pavilion and
Rath Houses and .Sea ^eze Hotel
iXe^p^onX^ Taylor and
under new management,
proprietors and managers
Other hotels at Tybee are the Atlan
tic Club, Curry House and izlar Cot¬
tages. SEASON
EXCURSION FARES,
1920
Season Excursion Tickets will be
sold daily May loth to August 31st,
inclusive, limited for return until
September 30, 1920.
Sunday Excursion Tickets will be
sold from Augusta and intermediate
points only on Sunday’s during
period May 30th to September 5tL,
both inclusive. Such tickets will be
good going and returning only on
: Sundays on “Seashore Trains.”
Sunday Seashore Trains will be
operated between Augusta and Sa
vannah on Sundays May 3oth to
September 5th, inclusive—
Leave Augusta 6:05 a. m
Arrive Savannah 11:00 a. m.
Leave Savannah 9:30 p. m.
Arrive Augusta 2:15 a. m.
(Standard 75th Meridian Time.I ■
CENTRAL OF GA. General RAILWAY Passenger CO. j
F. J. Robinson,
Agent. ;
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
¥ ¥
★ FLASHES FROM FLOYD ¥
A' Of tbe Leader-Tribun* Fore e ¥
★ ★
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!
- 1
Georgia Peaches are still in the
lead.
The kiddies are enjoying their
holidays.
--★
And the sweet girl graduates were j
all smiles.
June is the month of picnics,
brides, etc.
¥
The weather man seems to be
favoring us just at present.
Only a born diplomat can be frank
and popular at the same time,
Some men go broke and other men
haven’t enough to go broke on.
If one is a good weather prophet
he will be his own publicity agent.
--w
Frequently a chorus girl’s success
depends upon her understanding.
—*■
Excessive politeness seldom has
anything in common with the truth.
¥
Matrimony is a great institution;
it makes a man forget his other trou¬
bles. .
Anyone can make predictions
though few can make them stay pre¬
dicted.
The more we need advice the less
likely we are to appreciate the kind
we get.
¥
Truth is better than a falsehood,
but false teeth are better than no
teeth at all.
-¥-
When people get tired of looking
for statistics to support their argu¬
ment they invent some.
--¥
The rattle of nans and dishes in |
the kitchen sounds better to a hungry
man than classical music.
¥
Biff Murphy says that the only ob
jeetion that he has for jazz dan¬
cing is that it’s liable to spoil a
man’s technique for following a
plow.
The government having set the ex¬
ample for ruinously extravagant
spending, it should now take the
lead in the return to reasonable econ¬
omy.—Knoxville Tribune.
★
Beware of the man who is going
to do things tomorrow. He may
mean well, but there’s many a slip
and so forth. Make good today, for
tomorrow you may not have a
chance, and remember the road of
By-and-By leads to the town of
Never.—Ex.
—
Nothing develops strong qualities
like opposition, a kite always rises
against the wind, not with it, and no
man ever worked hs way in a dead
calm. Every courageous man known
this, and courage is just as necessary
in the successful pursuit of business
as in battle. Grim determination is a
powerful factor in the making and
keeping Q f a paying ‘ business. Suc
cess c - to t0 those J? ose who h0 are
not afraid to battle. Ex.
OH Creaking Shoes.
Have you a pair of -dines that take
creaking spells much too frequently
II vout comfort and pleasure? If
have simply put a small qtian
j ’ity of I insect oil in a shallow dish
jar P«i> «nd stand the shoe in It for
1 1 few hours Ties treatment will
1 jot only effect trail) prevent ihe
’hoes . from continuing In their
j, imiking ways, hut It will also make
he soles last lony.-r
| ★
, j Bitter Orange Perfume.
The basis of many of . the . choicest .
nerfnmes Is oil of petit-grain This
s produced from the leaves of a small
litter orange that grows in vast quau
j t | es j n p„raguny. The lotives are
)oi | e( j vapor distilled and the oil
dimmed o ff . The pee, of this same
’range ,s tbe main ingredient ot
turncao.
¥ ¥ ¥(?/
*<S
*■ *(§
W FASCINATING AS A FAIRY TALE + *(©) m
s *<©)
¥ is of the fake-stock sales¬ *<§
a* the story + (Q)
* man. And why should it not be,
since his story is all he has to oiler! * ¥®
¥
^ Credulous listeners, unfortunately, +w
* fall victims to his eloquence; the * <@
sensible saved by their -F (g)
are common «<©)
sense. *(@)
G»* ¥ ®
Our Certificates of Deposit, always * m
dependable, acquire an added at¬ ¥ <@)
* tractiveness in these davs of unsafe
* ventures. ¥<©
Their safety, and negotiabil- ¥ ©
return *(g
ity will appeal to you. ¥®
* * (g)
¥ (@)
¥®
¥
+
¥
Citizens Bank * @)
¥®
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OF FORT VALLEY ¥ @
¥ (§>
FORT VALLEY, GA. ¥
©)* AN HGNOR BOLL BANK ft ¥®
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sjfiOTKl'
THE UNIVERSAL CAB
The Ford Motor Company have in¬
structed us to sell (he genuine Ford
Parts to any and every reliable Garage
who will pledge their use in the repair
of Ford ears. The genuine Ford Parts
are absolutely necessary to the owner of
Ford cars that he may gel full service
from his car. We carry them and so,
we hope, in a short time will every re¬
liable Garage. We solicit your service
business because we have the Ford
Methods, the Ford Parts, the Ford Me¬
chanics and the Ford prices. Incident¬
ally would be glad to get your order for
one or more Ford cars.
G. L. STRIPLING & CO.
Authorized Ford Dealers.
r
ads are great for
up your business.