Newspaper Page Text
, U. S’. NAW
With the Fleet
i flit!:*# 'i '
-
m , ' <<
•'4, 'Mt. $ m :■ m m
: m ■<<
m •
■: m
: *■ A ■ '
i; 1 M:- Y • . ■
■ 'A, 4 «
■■■:* M & v; ;S? - ' #w
yx- ■- '
" &
TV j yimm, ■/
If : v m. fcf *“ **.
sy- - •£ & /
. ■ r ‘i#!
A
r^.%; ••*5'. r . “'4 ■
■•V * ' ■:v-.
B - •
X? »
■ '
jy 1 !<• a
A 4 - a - 'y
yf y _ r
- .~r 2-4 4' ;»■ *■ L H ■ ■»
:<> ■- - * ^tfjffewSSW
w ** 5®3 IS?
» i
ni*!, M ■ . .. H__________ ,:k WL
ks - < .... ’4" X ■ ■%.#
V
♦■vat ,
When you can look out over the stern of a hlg drendnaught and see a
line of regular he-ships following in battle formation, you just can’t help
swelling up and letting out a couple of man-sized roars.
A fair sea, a good breeze, and a line of battleships making fifteen to
twenty knots, present the most Inspiring sight any man can ask on tins earth,
Living witli such experiences turns boys into men, gives them a grip on
llfe, makes real stuff of them. They work hard, they play hard, and we know
that, if necessary, they can tight hard.
Learn about your wonderful Navy, Be proud of it. It is respected by
every country in the world. And it is yours; every bit your Navy.
ADVANTAGES OF THE SOUTH
TOLD BY NEW YORK EDITOR
-
New York, August—-“An income
of $2,000.00 in the South is worth
about twice what it is worth in the
great industrial centers of the
North. says the editor of The Sun
and New York Herald in the course
of an editorial anent the federal
come tax law but incidentally giving
the South some valuable advertising
as the ideal place in which to live,
especially for the man of moderate
income.
“In climates and circumstances
where housing costs are relatively
low, as in tht*. South, where fuel bills
for heating purposes are slight,
where warm, heavy and expensive
clothing is not necessary and where
even food is more plentiful and gen¬
erally cheaper”—another extract
from the same editorial.
What better description of the ad¬
vantages of the South as a land where
every rospect pleases could be given
by the most enthusiastic booster?
And all on the editorial page too,
far away from any commonplace
trade advertising matter!
■o
Find Market Reporter Valuable
A saving of $2,000 in the purchase
of 10 cars of cotton seed meal was :
realized recently by a New Jersey
farmers’ exchange as a result of an
article in the Market Reporter, pub-'
lished by ths Bureau of Markets of
the United States Department of
Agriculture. The manager wrote that
the information in the article which
discussed the cotton-seed meal situ
ation, caused him to delay placing an
order for his association, with the
result noted. The letter is typical of
T
THE SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
NATIONAL HOG AND CATTLE SHOW
International Club Stock Judging Contest
ATLANTA, GA., OCTOBER 16-26, 1920
THREE DAYS AUTO RACING OCT. 16-25-26
385,000 IN AWARDS 385,000
THE FAIR PRE-EMINENT IN EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
Bred The Only Fair in the South Maintaining !
Through Co-operation with the Pure
Live Stock Organizations of the South, The those Entertainment Features which .have
National Hog and Cattle Show will be an Ex¬ ALWAYS DISTINGUISHED the best Fairs
clusive Feature of the Fair, Assuring the in the United States:
| Greatest Pure Bred and Fat Stock Show ever The Best Race Horses in America—The
Assembled in the Southern States. Most Daring Dirt Track Drivers in the
International Club Stock Judging Contest: World. Auto Polo; the Most Exciting Sport
First Event of its kind at Any Fair in the on Earth. Every Big New and Novel Free
World. Act Worth While. The Largest Permanent
Exhibits of Agriculture, Horticulture; the Midway in the United States with Johnny
Boys’ Corn Show and Exhibits by Girls’ J. Jones Carnival Exposition — the Clean¬
Clubs will Beat All Previous Fairs in the est and Greatest Amusement Organization on i
the Continent. Pyrotechnics Prepared by
South. * Special Artist----------
Comprehensive Government Exhibit With Amplified by Big Mystical Pageant with
War and Navy Features. 500 Actors.
.
BE SORE TO SEE THE BIG OSTRICH FARM EXHIBIT REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS
Admission, 75c; Children, 50c. After 6 P. M., 50c. SCHOOL DAY, 15c to
all attending a public or private school when accompanied by Special School
ticket, which will be furnished FREE to all teachers. Write for Free Premium
List or Special Information to R. M. STRIPLIN, Secretary, Atlanta.
H. G. HASTINGS, Pres. R. M, STRIPLIN, Sec.
many received by the buraeu.
! The Market Reporter, issued week
| ly, and sent free on application, re
ports market conditions with regard
to live stock and meats, poultry and l
dairy products, fruits, vegetables,
peauts, cotton, wool, grain, seedss,
hay, and feeds; the prices paid at
repreentative markets and the vol
umt of stocks being moved the in
formation on these various • products , ,
is obtained from authoritative
sources by means of direct
sentatives at large market centers,
and through the cooperation of ome
474 railroads whose superintendents
make daily reports to the bureau as
to earlad It f certain kinds of pro
duee loading and in transit,
GEORGE H. NAPIER
OF ReKALB GOUNTY
TOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
No matter who may he elected
Governor, the people will need
a strong and experienced lawyer
as Attorney-General.
George M. Napier’s experience
as Solicitor-General and his wide
general practice of the law have
given him valuable preparation
for the office of Attorney-Gene
ral.
His thousands of friends
throughout Georgia are giving
him their unstinted support and
confidently predict his election.
The vote and influence of the
deeply readers appreciated of this paper and grateful- will be J
ly remembered by George M.
Napier,
(Advertisement)
THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.
Smith Men Use Falsehood
To Bolster Dying Campaign.
Atlanta, August 31.—In a des
perate, eleventh hour effort to ap
I peal to public prejudice, Senator
Smith’s campaign managers have
'scattered broadcast over the state,
a report to the effect that
Dorsey had discharged a white florist
named Grant and put a negro in his
place.
This, of course, is a falsehood out
of the whole cloth, and Senator
Smith’s managers know it. But like
the drowning man grasping at a
straw, they will stop at nothing to
! bolster up the fading claims of their
j dying candidate.
The truth of the matter is, as
I j stated of public by buildings T. E. Massengale, and grounds, keeper that
j the position of florist was abolished
on account of war time economy
The state now has no florist at all
The negro referred to is simply a ,
porter in the executive office, and
one of his duties is to cut the grass
ami pick up papers fsom the grounds
i As a result the state is saving $900
ja year. Here are the exact facts in
' the case as stated by Mr. Massen
o-ale:
“Mr. Grant had been employed
a l the capitol for a number of years
prior to the time Governor Dorsey
came into office. When the governor
assumed his office, he laid down
certain rules by which his capitol
employes should be governed. Mr.
Grant seemed to feel that his long
occupancy of his position made him ‘
immune from these rules—and he
4id not comply with them,
' ne Governor had me speak
^ r - Grant several times in
reference to being late to
his nis work VV(,i| m and an(1 awav away from nom the cm. capitol capivoj
when wanted. After keeping a re
cord on Mr. Grant, I found that his
services were unsatisfactory and so
reported to the governor who abol
ished the office of florist and told
me to notify Mr. Grant of that
.» Mr. W. B. WiDon, engineer at
the capitol, and Mr. R. B. Devors, as¬
sistant superintendent, are both
thoroughly familiaar with the facts
as above stated. The duties of the
negro referred to in Mr. Grant’s
card, consist in being porter in the
executive office, sweeping floors,
and keeping the grass cut and the
grounds clean. No florist is now
employed at all. Since the
ment of his office, the state has sav¬
ed $900.00 per year. >»
T. E. Massengale.
Advertisement
—O'
2,200,000 V^ord Bill Is Being Prepared
Washington.—One congressman —
Edward O. Little of Kansas—is spend
ing his vacation days in Washington
preparing a bill which will hold the
record for being the longest ever in
troduced in congress. The measure
will fill 1,100 pages the size of the
Congressional Record and will total
4 about 2,200,000 words. Little said thal
the bill, which consists of the complete
revised code of the laws of the United
States will be ready for introduction
and publication when congress con
venes in December.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
A rule of the Board of Education
requires that ali pupils entering
school must be vaccinated. A number
of Parents wait until school begins
before having children vaccinated
( 't-h the result that these children
| w
1
have to be absent several tla y s with
““ re arms n «' ht in the beginning of!
the term Y he " they , neetl very much I
to , be in seh « oL , 1 hls is especially true
ot *wt grade pupils and yet nowhere |
18 absence a « rei ‘ ter drawback than
during the first weeks of the first
grade.
This notice is to urge all parents
to have vaccination done now during
vacation so that there may be no loss
of time after school begins.
School will open on the second
Monday in September.
All pupils who have been condi¬
tioned in any subject must make up j
w,, *’ k ln th,s sub J ect vacation
and present satisfactory evidence of
<
this work_at the beginning of school. I
Pupils failing in the conditioned sub
ject the first month of school will be
sent back to the grade from which
they were promoted.
Ralph Newton.
Adv. Superintendent
A play entitled “The Old Fashion-j
ed Mother” will be staged at Roberta I
Ga., Saturday Sept. 4.
Miss Leila Matthews has returned!
home after a delightful visit with!
Mrs. Ray Walker of Macon and Miss!
Bernice Champion of Roberta.
VOTE FOR PEACH AND PRO
GRESS, AGAINST PESSIMISM
AND PL IR1I ^ ACT ION.
A'-’ '<■ 5ft m
\ » *. * AS
...... A
%v
,£4 j ■la t ■
> ■■MyX m- : ,'W V S3P4I §i > V
t •v;. i
iSSfei ■Six Silk A- ss
Orange CLilt A, f- hi re A K j JSH
Lemon and sH
HITT'
a
cloudiness
Have you ever noticed the cloudy appearance of
Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush while enjoy*
res? ing these rare-flavored drinks?
—like The reason for this cloudiness is also the reason,
oranges and form for the Lemon-Crush distribution unequaled throughout deliciousness —for it is caused the of drinks Orange-Crush by the of thou¬ uni¬
Orange drink sands of minute particles of the actual fruit oil
pressed from f reshly picked oranges and lemons.
The interesting process which has made this pos¬ i
crusH It sible and marks is was exclusive one perfected of the with five greatest Orange-Crush years steps ago byN. forward Company. C.Ward* ever
taken in the preparation of soft drinks, for it
brings to you, without preservatives, the pure,
delightful flav ors which have made oranges and.
lemons the favorite fruits in every home. The
cloudiness is your guarantee of genuineness*
flavor and quality.
The booklet, "The Story of Ward’s Orange-Crusfx
and Lemon-Crush,” gives full details regarding
tempting tang the making of these drinks. It shows how deli¬
of lemons cate flavors are obtained by combining the fruit
oils with purest granulated sugar and and citric acid
Ward's —the natural acid of oranges lemons.
Lemon _ Send for this free booklet today. You will better
understand why Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush
crush enjoy the largest sale of any fruit-flavored drinks
in the world.
!
in bottles or at fountains
Prepared by Orange-Crush Angeles Company, Chicago
Laboratory, Los j
Bottled in Fort Valley By
COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS
my A' 7 $ y
U;
m 1 St/ aggf;'
■K. *
4 ■/
* * r l
> ? V.; \ 4 t,r\ V ■ iy .V
r f V / .i
s -MM* m k S/ M A
Stt ** %jiy •jYv 5«
/
FIVE
$ *
The U. S. Navy is the -Forearm of the Nation.
It is your property, your first line of defense.
Know about it; read about it; see it. If possible,
serve in it. It builds real men who do men’s work.
For Re-Electron
as
Judge of ths Court of Appeals
CHARLES W. SMITH
OF DeKALO COUNTY
SUBJECT TO THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Judge Smith should be re-elected because:
1. He is in every way qualified to fill (he office.
2. He resigned the judgeship of the Stone Mountain
Circuit to accept the place he now occupies.
3. His service on the circuit bench gave him the ex¬
perience needed to fill the place on the appellate
bench.
4. He is serving only the unexpired term of the la¬
mented Judge Wade, and should have the chance to
prove his fitness and ability.
5. His opponent had a place as judge of the Court of
Appeals and voluntarily gave it up to accept a place
paying more money.
(Advertisement.)