Newspaper Page Text
jf THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT V ALLEY. GA. ( JUNE 4, 1920.
rained Ten rounds
Before Taking ZIRON, Alabama Man Was Weak,
Nervous, Had No Appetite, Put is Now Strong.
£ VERY man and woman, who Is In
a run-down, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor
tite, due to lack of iron in their blood,
should find Eiron helpful and strength
building.
It is a aclentiflo, reconstructive tonic,
composed of Ingredients recommended
by leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with Ziron,
Mr. George W. S. Lanier writes from
Jones, Ala.: "Sometime hack, I was i.i
a terrible condition. I was weak and
aervous, and bad a tired feeling all
tbe time. My akin was muddy. T
« SHOE HES
BEST FOR HOME SHINES
SAVE THE LEATHER
THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES
PASTES AND LIQUIDS For Black, and Tan, Ox Blood. Dark Brown
Whitt Shoes
THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., BUFFALO, N. Y.
taraasa
<JettheBANKbook
first ? and be a La
man with money ® **** A m
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The fundamental principles of education are “readin’,
‘ritln' and ‘rithmetic.” All of these cun be learned more
practically in a BANK BOOK than in any other book.
If your boy has a bank book he is learning what
arithmetic is for. It is the practical application of a
thing which teaches it in the most beneficial and lasting
way.
if your boy has NOT got a bank account see that he
OPENS one.
Put YOUR money in OUR bank.
THE £XC 8
Dh
P'ort Vaifey, Ga.
<*
REDUCTION NOT ANTICIPATED
No Greater Disposition On The Part
of Public To Economize
And Invest
Washington.—Despite recent reduc¬
tions in prices little relief from the
general reign of high prices is seen
by the federal reserve board in its
analysis of May business conditions,
ju«c made public, The board express
ed the view that there has been no
change in the -underlying coiidUmns
responsible for tbe high cost of liv
mg. sales”
Asserting that while “store
and a tendency ,to lower .prices hears
witness to fttfj&'esence-.of 'di.-bribttF
ing factors,” which suggests tne ad¬
vent of wide alUintauou in price lev
els. the board d ehires it cannot ac
eept the .situation as a whole for its
• face value. lias The been explanation oniy slight is added in
that the re a
crease in production and that there
is no greater disposition on the part
of the general public to ■economize
and invest than bad ruled heretofore.
“The changes that have taken place,
therefore,” the Board's analysis says,
“cannot be looked upon as indicating
a modification of underlying condi
tions. They may, however, afford a
hasi^ for changes in business rela
\
INDISTINCT PRINT INDISTINCT PRINT
(had ' didn't no iv.-j appetite, like getting and at morning 1 I
up. was
rev Bug ot /.lion and decided 1 would
try it . . .
"Will snv that Ziron is a good medt
cine. I have gained ten pounds in
four months. Am strong and have a
good appetite."
Eicon is n mild iron tonic, good for
young and old. It helps to restore
the systt n, when run-down by over
vorls, under-nourishment, caused by
siomach or bowel disorders, or as a
result of some weakening illness.
Get Ziron from your dru/gist. Ho
sells It on a money-back guarantee
tTonahlys ti luuy broaden into far¬
reaching ad -ration of the essential
price structure.”
Business in every section of the
country has suffered considerably
from the freight jam which has pre¬
vented normal movement of products
to markets, Effects of the tie-up are
noticed in to agricultural districts as
much as the industrial areas, and that
farmers ar<- not the smallest class
which lias sought more bank help in
the way of •credit ns a result. •
Results of tbe board’s action in the
direction of restricted loans already
has begun to be evident, according to
reports of the various resprve banks.
The labor situation during the month
has been one of the outstanding ele
ments of “doubt and difficulty and is
one of the largest problems with which
the country is expected to have to deal
the rest of the summer, in addition
to intense shortage of labor on farms
and at other point of primary produc
tion, sporadic strikes have occurred
in many lines of manufacturing, not
ably the textile industry, indicating
m . the board's view continued unrest.
Be Master of Difiicuities.
Grapple tbe first difficulty limt
jorues tip Wrestle till you dov 1 it,
f if takes till Break uf day. Get on
- 0{l of it with both fret.—Archer
g r0 \\n.
4 v 4 4 •; 4 4 4 -!• 4 4
* * '
4* * SOCIAL + 4 .
•
4 * * |
♦ * And +
♦ Personal. * , i
4*!
4 4!
.. R^eported by UMr.s. C. N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275-J ♦
♦
* + •J* .J. *J» *J» y *J« *J» *J* *J» *$« *J* »», + 4
Dr. C. it. Mann of Perry was a
pleasant visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Arnold and baby 01
Elberton are visiting Miss Ruth Hou
ser.
+ -j
Mr. 1. H. Jones of Cochran came
Tuesday to assist Mr. id. C. Hamlin
in his barber shop. They are
courteous and smooth adepts of
tonsorial art.
4 4* 4*
Mr. David Crandall, who attends
Vanderbilt University at Nashville,
Tenn., is expected home this week to
spend vacation.
<■» l i
Ivh-tf. T. J. Cline and Mrs. Harry
Woodruff of Macon were recent vis¬
itor-' to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Kendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Gray, Miss
Claudia Culpepper and Messrs. Mon¬
roe and Lawton Cuipopper spent the
week end at Indian Springs.
4 4- 4
Mrs. M. A. Foster of Atlanta, af¬
ter a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Book
er Lawson, is visiting in Albany.
4 4
Mr. W. B. Broussard of Carencro,
La., who formerly lived here and who
conies each peach season as an extra
feright clerk with the Central Rail¬
way, is again here with the Central.
4 - 4 * 4
Miss Sara Holloway of Marshall
ville is visiting Miss Susie Green this
week.
4- ->
Miss Flometa Ballentine of Still
more, who has been the admired
guest of Miss Eva Murray, has re¬
turned home.
. 4- 4* *>
Miss Mollie Eberhardt, who teach¬
es expression at Gray, is visiting rel¬
atives here.
*5* *i* *i*
Miss Louise Gordy has gone to he;
home in Thomaston to spend vaea
tiom Little Misses Helen and Fran
ces Duke accompanied her home for
a ten day’s visit.
v *
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Crandall
Tuesday into their home on
College street recently purchased
troin Dr. Virginius Brown.
•2* 4* 4*
Mrs. W. F. Quillian and children
left Thursday for Junaluska, N. C.,
where they have a cottage, and will
spend the summer.
T *
Mrs. A. J. Coffee, Sr., of Macon
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Har¬
ris Turner.
4- 4* A
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Houser, Misses
Ruth and Hazel Houser, and Miss
Matibel Turner went to Wesleyan
Monday night to commencement ex¬
ercises.
4 4 -»•
Rev. W. F. Quillian delivered the
baccalaureate address at Andrews
College. ■ I
* 4* *§»
*r
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Duke, Miss
by Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson I
Kendrick spent Sunday at Warm 1
Springs.
* 4 ■>
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church will hold its
regular business meeting Monday af¬
ternoon at 4 o’clock in the church
parlors.
Dr. C. R. Jenkins will arrive to¬
day (Friday) and will fill the pulpit
at the Methodist church Sunday. Dr,
and Mrs. Jenkins are no strangers
here and will receive a most cordial
welcome to Fort Valley.
■X 'tr * *!‘
Dr. and Mrs. Virginius Brown are
now at home with Mr. ancj Mrs. John
Brown until their apartment on
Church street is completed. Miss
.Pearl Brown is with Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Gray.
* 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White left Tues¬
day for Atlanta, motoring through in
their car. Mrs. White will remain in
Atlanta until after peach season. Mr.
j white w jjj g 0 from Atlanta to Roys
ton and Hartwell, returning to Fort
Valley next week. After peach sea¬
son Mr. and Mrg. White expect to
keep house here.
4 :• 4
j There was a 19)8 class reunion
1 held at Wesleyan during commettce
ment. Miss Ruth Houser, as a mem¬
ber of this class, was present at the
reunion and attended the luncheon
at Hotel Dempsey. During the lunch¬
eon 'letters were read from absent
members and pictures of some of
the “class babies *) were inspected
and approved. tt
j Mrs. Russell Edwards and daugh¬
ter, Maud Brown, are visiting Prof.
4? *5*
and Mrs. Jere Pound in Athens.
Mrs. Tom Jarrell oi Montgomery,
Ala., is Visiting her parents, Air. and
Mrs. F. S. Murray.
4* 4- 4
j A number of Fort Valleyans at
tended the Shrine Ceremonial in Ma
Thursday and Friday of this
week.
4 4- 4
Mrs. M. B. Wheeler of Bainbridge
came Thursday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Claude DuPree.
4 4 *
Friends of Mrs. Welton DuPree
are glad that she is now able to be
out again after illness of several
weeks,
4 4 *
Mrs. Mattie L. Skellie has gone A1-* to
Perry to live with her son; Mr.
bert Skellie. Her residence here on j
Last Mam street is oeing occupied j
by Mr. Holt Skellie and family; ] i ■
<**•*>
Miss Lillie Cornell and her mother
of Goshen, Indiana, who are visit- j.
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornell, wiiij
return home next week. I
Miss Miriam Edwards is visiting:
relatives in Perry.
* 4 4 *
Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Hickson ex¬
pect to move next week into their
home recently bought from Mr. D. H.
Piynt.
4* 4- 4*
Mrs. Herman Arnold of Elberton
returned home Thursday after a
visit of a few days to Miss Ruth
Houser. Mrs. Arnold was a member
of the 1918 class at Wesleyan and
.die and Miss Houser attended the
class reunion.
* * *
Mr. D. H. Flynt has sold his home
on Person St. to Dr. Marcus flick
son. Mr. and Mrs. Flynt are selling
out their household goods and ex¬
pect to leave next week for Colorado
to spend sometgne, hoping the cli¬
mate will benefit Mr. Flynl’s health.
-j. ->
Mrs. Lee Houser went to Atlanta
Thursday arid will go from there to
Athens to be present at the state
High School meat.
v -4* *
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Houser and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pearson motored
tit Beechwood Wednesday and spent
the day.
4 4 4
Miss Helen Mathews entertained
the members of her Sunday School
( lass, which is composed of girls uf
,he tenth and eleventh grades, at a
pretty party at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
4 4 4
Messrs Powers Cooper, E. ■
'’’
Thompson, Col. M. Kuntz and Mr.;
and Mrs. Henry of Perry attended
the funeral of Mr. Fred Shepard here,
Wednesday.
* 4 *
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Austin and
their guest. Mrs. Rogers of Fitzger
we, itr to Macon to attend the
Serine Memorial Thursday. 1
J
♦ 4 4
Friends of Mr. Frederick Cran¬
dall regret that he has been confined
to his bed several days on account
of illness. |
♦f*
Mrs. Alice Crandall left Los An
geles Calif., Tuesday morning and
was expected to arrive in Fort Valley . :
Saturday. Having received a message, j
stating that her mother, | *
however, i
Mrs. Alfred Shepard, was id she
will return to Los Angeles from New
Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hume
will meet her in New Orleans to ap¬
prise of her of the death of her bro¬
ther, Mr. Fred D. Shepard.
--—-------0~ — ~ —
rears Growtr, ot a Pine Tree
Mr Hill, lockmaster ai Buck horn
bit., experimented with a pine fiv b
let ermine Improved gro" tfc which 11111,1
te secured by proper care. Fi fleet.
.curs ago he pruned all th 11 -r
••■ranches off a four-inch white pine
apliiig removing oilier saplings ('rout
is vicinity, dug up the etjrtK around
1 and applied manure to IE base. It
s now nineteen inches In dlatiteiei at
ts base and has n long, clean pole. ■
rims. during the fifteen ye.it rs 'he
rmwth in diameter litis averaged at*
nch annually.—From the (yonserv**
ion.
o
The “Huns” in History
Ffo<lgt-in In his “Italy and Her try
'Bders" speaks of the Huns prim to
heir European Invasion. But fm -me
inmewliat disputed source of informa
lon, all is dtirk concerning them That
•mirce is tbe history of Chinn If the
bins be (lie Hiong-nn, whose ravages
e recorded in that history, then we
• e ,-i minute aceount-of tlielt doing*
or centuries before the Christian era.
CENTRAL Of GA. RWY. CO.
“THE RIGHT WAY”
and Departure of Trains at
FORT VALLEY
Subject to change without notice.
ARRIVAL
‘ CeYltral
No. From Time
4 ’ Chicago, Birmingham
and Columbus 12:01 a. m.
12 and Albany. .. 12:10
a. . m.
8 Savannah and Macon .3:35 a. m.
11 Atl: uta and Macon:......3:43
56 Perry (Daily except Sunday)
8:15 a.m.
8 Albany . . ......8:20 a. in.
5 Atlanta and Macon.,..12:40 p. m.
1 Savannah cm 'Macon 1:27 p. m.
2 Birmingham uud Columbus
3:45 p. m.
5 Montgomery and Albany
3:55 p.m.
7 Macon ..... (i:05 -p. m.
58 Perry (Daily except Sunday)
8:05 p. m.
54 Percy (Sunday only) 3:30 p.m.
DEPARTURE
Tram Central
No. f Time
4 Macon and Bavanuah .12:01 a.in.
i.2 Macon and Atlanta 12:10 a. m.
5 Columbus, Birmingham
Albany and arid Cuicagi. Montgomery 3:35 a. m.
1 i
3:43 a. m.
>5 Perry (Daily, except Sunday)
6:40 a. m.
8 Macon ... ....... 8:20 a. m
5- Albany and Montgomery
12 :40 p. m.
1 Columbus and Birmingham
2 Macon ..............3:45 ... . tj27 p. m.
.... p. m
Atlanta ......3:55 p. m.
7
57 Perry (Daily except Sunday)
6:05 p. m.
53 For Perry (Sunday Only) 2:00 p. m.
further information call at
ticket office or phone 27
C. H. Sanmions, Agent.
----r,----
THE SOU. RWY. SYSTEM
“The Southern Serves The South.”
Arrival and departure of trains at
1« (Hit / ALLE1
Subject to change without notice
ARRIVAL
Train Centra
No. From Time
43 Atlanta .... .9:20 p. m
DEPARTURE
Train • Gah'tra
No. Po - Time
42 Atlanta .... 6:45 a. m
For further information oai 11
tick;.-.office or phone 27.
C. H. Sammons, Agent
■j
iTfsrji ixaarasEKT
No Mention Of The Prohibition O'
The cxtreim High Cost
Of Living
Washington.—President Wilson wi
ask tlie Dor.i.jcr.uic iiatibuul convo
Vion at Ban - i-uinasco to fbdonve ‘a p '
^ram calling for ' ■ rmipt ratil'icaM
of the treaty, without \i servatio
which would impair its essential i
tegrity,” T
This was made clear when the pro
idem wrote to Senator Glass a let'-,
indorsing tlie platform *ad!if>r.vd by t
Democrats of Virginia, The Virgi
jails approved (he league of riatioi
covenant and the treaty, justified 11,•
assertion of the president that tl
honor, of the country is .frivolVed ’an
condemned what they said‘was the po
lifical opposition of thb Re|ftit))icaris.
The letter dispelled belief that the
president might insist on ratification
of the treaty without alteration. He
will not object to reservations which
do not "impair its essential integrity'
—that is, the soeaiied interpretative
reservations to which administration
spokesmen have referred to on tlie
floor of the. senate.
President Wilson’s letter follows:
■ “The White House,
“May 28, 1920.
My Dear Senator Glass:
“Thank you for sending me the copy
of the platform recently '• adopted- by
the Democrats Of Virginia. Aside
from the purely personal references,
which, of course, 1 deeply appreciate,
] et mP sa y 10 you, my dear senator,
that tlie sentiments expressed in this
notabli document are in full accord
with my (wn views, especially tbe
statements which set forth Hie atti
t.ude of the parly on the league of na
tions and the pressing problems of
peace, finance and reconstruction
These are the clear-cut, unoquiv' -a
of patriotic men . who knov
to serve ilieiv country iind mai
kind.
“Surely this platform recites a re<
ord of achievement in which -ill Amor
leans have a just cause for pride w
congratulation.
“Cordially and sincerely yours,
“WOODROW WILSON.
a
■ T- - .v incf Decides
In Sumatra the wind derides the
length of time a widow slutll remain
single hist after her husband's deail:
stir plants a llag: a IT at her door, upon
which n Hag is rajs a) Whip the Hag
remains imlorn by the wind !ho oti
quette.of Sumatra fin-bid's her io mar
rv. bin at lip (list rent however
small she can lay aside her mourning,
assume her most hcwt'tching smile and
accept the first man who presents him¬
self:
Beware of Lost Minutes.
“In 1 he dynamics of -human affairs.'
said a leu rued man. “two ipntl'iies arc
essential to’ • greatness—‘•(ibwer tm«l
prnniptimde The former Is often tin
fruit of the .latter A man or woman
who is inipicssed ivlih the value of
time will rtiHke every minute count t<
such ptirpose that his or her life will
Inevitably bear the stamp of power.”
Orison Xwett Manic.1 iu Chicago
Daily News.
SOITS FILED TO
|
STEPS TAKEN TO TEST CONST!
TUTIONALITY OF HIGHWAY
APPROPRIATION ACT
STATE NLV.'i IF INTEREST
! Brief News Items Gathered Here an*
; There From All Sections
j Of The State
Atlanta.—Stem to bring about «
friendly Stitt to test the constitution¬
ality of tlie state highway appropria¬
tion act were taken by Governor Don
sey when h»- presented a warrant to
Comptroller General W. A. Wright for
thirty-nine thousand dollars, This
warrant was approved by Governor
I Dorsey and passed on to General
Wright, who disaproved it, holding
that the appropriation feature of the
state highway law is unconstitutional.
Ah understanding was reached by
Governor Dorsey and General Wright
before the presentation of the 'Star¬
t-tint, and the matter will be carried
j through sible in order the courts that it as might rapidly be as passed pos
\
on by the Supreme court.
Mandamus proceedings to compel
General Wright to pay the warrant
were presented to the Fulton county
superior court by H. J. Quincy, attor¬
ney for the highway department.
Attorney General R. A. Denny ha*
held that the law is unconstitutional
as fur as the appropriation feature la
concerned, because a record vote waa
not shown in the journals of the house
and senate.
The entire proceedings Will, of
course, he friendly throughout and ar*
merely brought to expedite the work
of the highway department.
Georgians Drown At St. Simon*
Brunswick. Two people were
drowned and metre had a very narrow
escape on St. Simons island as the re
suit of one of the victims venturing
out too far while in bathing. Those
drowned were E. H. Jewett of 12
Ponce de Leon place. Atlanta, and a
Miss Finch of Savannah. The tw 1
drowned persons were .swimming
around a dangerous point on the isl¬
and when Mr. Jewett ventured out
too far and was taken by the edd - -.
Mi^s Finch being'an expert swhn
mer — started out to the assistance
of her friend. She reached him safe
ly, hut she was so exhausted si.e
could render no aid. Four perse s
standing on the beach started out
with a smal rowboat to rescue the cou¬
ple, but, just as they were in a all' rt
distance of the two people, the aw 11
boat capsized and the four /
plunged into the water, The con q
who had fought bravely were exha: ti¬
ed, and people on the beach, una ’s
to render assistance, saw them s 11k.
The four persons in the small 1 at
had a close call, but were rescued af
ter a sfeamboat tied to the pier had
rushed to the asistance and picked
them up one by one. .
N. A. A. C. P. Opens Annual Meetlnp
Atlanta The eleventh annual na
lionul conference of the National As¬
sociation for the Advancement of Col¬
ored People began its sessions at the
Bethel A. M. E. church in the pres
?,nce of leading members of both ri ces.
The first of the four days’ conference
meeting sounded the keynote and
mil-pose of the conference—free and
rank discussion for race betterment
by leaders of both races. With the
:Tnm-li crowded to Its capacity with
i.noo present of whom 500 were dele
-ute“ from forty-three states, the meet
mg was opened with an invocation by
i he Rev. L. H. King, pastor of the
Central M, E. Church. Rev. R. E. Sia
irleton. president of the Atlanta
ranch of the association, then intro¬
duced the presiding officer, Arthur
,B, Spiugarn* late captain A. E. P..
1 prominent New York lawyer and
vice president of the association.
Division Reunion Starts Here 8con
Atlanta. The reunion of the fa 1 -
tnous Second division, which saw the
most gruelling of the fighting ovor
seas, and which entailed the greatest
of any American combat divi
-ion. will open next Sunday afternoon,
Tune 6. with a memorial service at
he Baptist Tabernacle. One of the
most impressive parades ever
staved in Atlanta will be held Monday
afternoon, when several hundred of
the heroes of Chateau Thierry, Bel
leau Wood. Vaux and the Meuse-Ar
gonne will march through the city.
Hundreds of the men who will attend
the convention have lost an arm 01
leg and army trucks will he provided
for ihem in the parade. Many of the
veterans who will visit Atlanta during
he three days of the convention will
be entertained at Camp Gordon, Camp
Jesup and Fort McPherson, and will
have the remniscent privilege of once
again sleeping between army blan
Sets, and of satisfying their hunger
with army “slum.’’
U. S. S. McCall Sinks Isondefla
Savannah. When the U. S. 8.
McCall, a torpedo destroyer, attempt¬
ed to leave her moorings at the mu
nieipal docks the strong ebb tide
throw her stern into tlie forward end
of the Isondega, the United States en
gineers’ yaeht, with the result the
isondega sank a few minutes later;
At present she is lying on the South
Carolina side of the river almost cov
ered with water, The McCall was
slightly damaged. The Isondega wa*
formerly the Evelyn, said to hav« tMMMh
the yacht of Hany &. That r, ^