Newspaper Page Text
TWO
BIG E03ST GIVEN
GEORGIA
TRAINING OF YOUNG MEN OF
SOUTH IS SOUND INDUS¬
TRIAL INVESTMENT
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here and
There From All Sections
Of The State
Atlanta.—Declaring that the "train
Ing of the young men of the South foi
Industrial leadership is not only a
sound Industrial Investment, hut at.
Industrial necessity ns well, the Cleor
glu Manufacturers’ Association 1
Joined the movement of other large
business and trade organizations to _.
build a greater Georgia Tec h that
do for Industrial Dixie what Moslem
Tech has done for Industrial New
England.
The hoard of directors of the asso
elation, meeting , in Atlanta, ,,, unanimous
ly liassed * resolutions culling attention
to . the vast , leeources of the South that
offer ,, opportunity ... for industrial . . ■ , devel- i i
opment, v dec hiring t hat the Souths in
dustna! ...... future is ; alisolutely I,., depend ■ ,
ent . on tJie rlgli , , , sort , of industrial
. leaders, . deploring , , . the fact that Ihe
,, Soutli , , is suffering ... from lack it.- of such i
! leadership, and urging that steps be
taken to equip and finance Georgia
Tech «o it cun meet tills great need
of (he South.
The Georgia Manufacturers’ Asso
elation represents hundreds of lead¬
ing manufacturers throughout the
state who are facing daily the need
of leading manufacturers throughout
state who are facing daily the
need of expert industrial executives
in their plants. In urging thal Tech
he so equipped to fill a long
felt need the association lakes the
same action that already has been
taken by the Georgia Cotton Manu¬
facturers’ Association, the Georgia Gin
ners’ Association, the Southern Sash,
Door and Millwork Association and the
southern division of the American
Face Brick Manufacturing Association.
Each of these organizations, which
sre fighting the economic battles of
the South against oilier parts of the
country, has passed similar resolutions
urging the necessity of expansion for
Georgia Tech.
Celebrates 25 Years Of Service
Atlanta.—Celebration of the anniver¬
saries marking the eighteenth year of
tiie Hebrew Benevolent Congregation
synagogue und the twenty-fifth year
under the leadership of Rabbi David
Marx, was held at the synagogue. A
very forceful message wa® delivered
by Rabbi Marx iti his sermon. "We
wonder at (he political and socialistic
Huios which surrounds us," lie said.
“We try to devise means for meeting
these situation®, wo resort to many
devices, hut we forget in our efforts
to look for spiritual assistance. The
coming of peace and tiie growth of
love for fellow-men cannot always lie
bropght about by money," Rabbi Marx
pointed out. “Solving our great lut
man questions by political and so¬
cial means only means but half-way j
luccess. It is only when the two
methods are combined with the spir
ftUul that Hie real effectual remedy is
r “I
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER
We are now in position to fill
vour wants in ROUGH and
DRHSSED LUMBER. Call a
round and let us estimate on
your next bill of material.
We also make all kinds of
MOLDINGS.
I GEORGIA FORT GRATE VALLEY, S BASKET CA. COMPANY I
I I
•J
THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., SEPTEMBER 16, 1920
I
founu. ’ recognition of i,. elforts
| luring that time *8,500 he was by presented his with
I r check for eongrega
. .ion.
Judge Guerry Killed At Macon
Macon.—-Judge DuPont Guerry of
the city court of Macon died from in¬
juries he received when he was knock
ed down and run over by a motor
truck in Vineville avenue In front of
uis home. The truck was driven by
Henry Gooding, an ex-soldier, who
i WilH employed by the Kinnett Ice and
'oal company. Moth arms were brok*
ill and the body mangled when the
icavy wheels ran over the hips.
ng is in Jail. Judge Guerry was
jd io the Macon hospital, where he
lied an hour after the accident. Judge
Suei-ry was born in Sumter county
1 uid lived there until 1880, when he
.vas appointed United States district
.ttorney under Cleveland’s administra
Ion Prior to that time he practiced
taw at Amerieus. He represented
dumter,'Macon and Schley counties ,
11 'be state senate dining 1880 and
>881- Ht ’ made hi® reputation as a
dump speaker during the famous cam
> a *8" t,et y e " the ' la ‘« Senahor A O.
(neon and General John M. Gordon,
Alien * tfiey 3 ran tor governor in the
inly days 3 of . Georgia politics, .... In
prohibition campaign .
1898 ’■, when the '
,vns ,vn ” started. Judge , Guerry , was one of „
In . 1901 . , he . tor .
lie 111 leaders. 1 run gov
. 1 - 111 ) 1 - on the prohibition 1 ticket . against , ,
he ue late lttl Governor Terrell ,, of ... Meriwetli- .
county and ....... J. ii. Estiil • of , ... Savan- ..
>r 1 l
iah anU WftS defeated, .
i
Mitchell County Fair
Thomasviile. The citizens of Mitch
• II county are greatly interested in
heir county fair to be held in Cm
i ilia October 13 and 11. A meeting
mis held recently to complete the gen
■ral arrangement® for the fair and to
ippoint committees to take charge of
he various exhibits, M. O. Gardner
s president of Hie fair association,
(. M. Turner is secretary and Miss
Vlortimer Schley is secretary of the
woman’s department.
-o
USE OF NATURAL P.OCL . O
INCREASE CROP YIELD:'. IS
URGED ON THE FARMERS
Employment of Natural Rocks In Pul
verized Form A Great Fertilizing
Agency Open To Farmers
Chicago. The natural rocks suet
as lime, gypsum, phosphate and pot
(l sh shales can be made to afford a per
jnanent soil fertility system, accord
Jug to Dr. William Crocker, professoi
of plant physiology ot the University
of Chicago, who recently addressee
(delegates from all sections of the
country, meeting to form the Associat¬
ed Natural Soil Fertility Resources.
“My employing these natural rocks
In a pulverized form, the farmer can
readily increase his crops’ yields," said
Doctor Crocker.
Among other speakers were Virgil
O. Lanier, Jacksonville, Fla.; Davi
Gray, Columbia, Tenn., and (’. A. Wei
ler, Knoxville, Tenn.
■O
“Mind is ever stronger' than mus¬
cle. It was Delilah’s wit that enabled
her to cut Samson’s hair. »*
--o
“To fall in love is fatal. To live
without falling in love is- fatal.”
Reunion To Be Held At Columbia, 8. C
I Columbia, S. C.—Plans for entertain
ing the several thousand veterans ol
the Wildcat (81st) division, who will
hold their first reunion here Septem
her 20-21, are rounding into shape in
a very gratifying manner to the sev¬
eral committees who have charge ol
the entertainment of the city’s hon
ored guests. Never have the women
of Columbia been more thoroughly or
g U nized for a task, not even in war
times when thing® were systematized
( [ ow n to the most minute detail, than
they are f ur the part they are to take
: j n entertaining the wildcats. Already
former members of tiie division from
twenty-five states have notified the
,
secretary of (he association of their
intention to he present. The citizens
0 f Columbia are determined that there
B i ia n be absolutely no cost to the via
jtors at any time, or at any place. Me
sides entertaining these guests in their
homes, the citizens of Columbia are
expending the sum of *25,000 for va
rious kinds of entertainment,
j In Wilderness
Wanderec j Forty Days
Con8ta ntinople.—Fifteen hundred
refugees have arrived in Ismid, Asia
Minor, from the village of Kirazli, at
ter having wandered forty days in the
wilderness and tiie uncharted valleys
of the mountains at the mercy ot the
bandits. They report having loet one
thousand persons by starvation ami
other privations.
Admiral H. S. Knapp Recalled To Duty
Washington. Orders recalling to ac¬
tive duty Hear Admiral Harry S.
Knapp, retired, formerly commander
in-chief of the American naval forces
m European waters, to serve as “se¬
nior United States navy representa¬
tive in Haiti," have been announced
by tiie navy department. While naval
officials decline to indicate the ex
duties assigned to Admiral Knapp,
it. is understood they will be of special
and temporary nature. Admiral Knapp
retired last June, after relinquishing
Ihe Eurot - ' c< nmand
“The man who says that he used
to be a fool about some things, for-'
gets the other things. »» j
Herbs At Market Prove Popular
Atlanta. -Mothers and w4ves are
now going to the municipal market
for cures for the ills of the flesh. Sa»t
urday wornings the housewives of ev
cry section of the city have been seer
buying their supplies of I he herbs ol
“grandmother’s day,” such as pomp
granate, pennyroyal, thyme, mint and
others whose names come awkwardly
to younger tongues. The curb market
has not only taught the city folks
what a real fresh tomato Just off the
vlne ’ tast « 8 and creatpd a de rnatld
for no other kind, hut the BUphlstlca ,
tlon of the housewife or cook, as thf
C8KR rna y ^e, * las ^ a ** en t0 'be ex'eni
of demanding old-fashioned remedies
for their ailments. One farmer brought
In H l° a d °f herbs balsam, inuUer
and other varieties of the old fashion
ed "mammy” remedies, and he was
sold out in less than an hour. Woruer
flocked about his wagon, asking ques
lions as to the fitness of mullein tea i
for a bad cold, or whether it was in
tended to be eaten, and, if so, how
much was a dose. It was remarkable
how many really Bought the old-fasb
loued remedies.
Movies Aid the Kyles.
A prominent designer and Importer
of women’s gowns lias sta’ed that tiie
films have and tin Important effect on
-Jie demand for eerta’u Ntyies. particu¬
lar!} go*- a* of simple ciusa»’ lints. and
“lntrlgu'tig fabrics' A dcuggis’. re¬
ports (hat the s^Ie of cosmetics lias
increased 2ft pet cent since tiie movies
oecame popular.
■o
Burned To Death By Cigarette Stub
San Antonio, Texas.—Mannte Gug
genhoim of Greenville, Miss., was
burned to death here when hi3 bed
clothing wa® ignited from a lighted
cigarette stub, which, it is presumed,
lie was smoking when lie fell asleep
Guggenheim, alone in the room of a
local hotel, fought" the flames desper
ately until overcome, thus preventing
their spread to adjoining rooms. His
heroic work, after his carelessness, art
doubtedly saved the lives of many of
( ),e guests of the hotel and prevented
property loss.
Jt* •A."— • M.um W ,+ss^+m*. -t-mt .
X' JHTJL SflLTcJ*. Ax ' •AH? .1 .
Ii— IB ft — rat mttt» v
Goodyear Tires for Small Cars
Are Popular Because Economical
There is nothing but disappointment that
in buying cheaply wonderful made tires are
announced as bargains at
& -1 a few dollars each and then fail
X after brief terms of service.
7-A 0
\fi m Get ly exceptional mileage at exceeding¬ of
low cost in Goodyear Tires, 4-inch the
y. i'\ v 30x3-, 30x31/2- and 31 x sizes,
if* y built of Goodyear-selected materials 8
and with Goodyear skill and care.
\ . I Due to their precise manufacture in
the world’s largest tire factory de¬ I
voted to these sizes, their quality is i
most therefore economically economically produced and E
most '
Ii I ! em¬ *
ployed. $
ill If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
fil Maxwell or other car taking these
sizes, go to' your nearest Service
Station for Goodyear Tires; ride
P ft farther and fare better.
i 0 id •** %
''
\ ill m
ai»*v To'vioir:
r,OOD>ATCAR
30 x 3'/£ Goodyear Double-Cure > r,c Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price
Fabric, All-Weather Tread ... . L J — you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit why risk costly
30 x 3'/2 Goodyear Single-Cure tn-i JL i.— :n casings when such sure protection is available? c j -r*
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread H 30 x 3V size in waterproof bag
........... 2 ................................... r—~
V
o J
"JBkiSr -JCK OL , «r<NfWE---
Sizes and Types of the
Carried in Stock by
Rates Will Not Cause Traffic S>iow-up
Washington.—When the increased
freight and passenger rates become ef
fective there will be no change in the
volume of railroad traffic, railroad ex
perts agreed. •'Railroads are doing ca
p.city business now. There are no in
dications that there will be any slow
ing-up," the representative of a lead
ing railway publication d- dares, fol
lowing an investigation Most urgent
figure® show that in one week this
month 942,000 freight cars were loaded
Railroad freight traffic is nearer nor¬
mal than at any time in 1920.
<y
Mr*. Keach Tells How She Got to
Know Rat-Snap.”
*< Have always feared rats. Lately
tioticen many on my farm. A neigh
bor said he just got rid of droves
Chiropractic
| Ki-ro-prak=tik,]
Disease is caused by a pinching of a nerve or nerves as they emit from
the backbone. The nerves carry vitality to all parts of the body and -f
they are impinged (pinched) by a vertebra (small bone of the spine)
being out of its place, they cannot carry 100% of nerve vitality to their
respective organs, hence disease. Chiropractors (spine specialists) restore
health by adjusting the causeof disease. Don’t neglect to bring the babies;
no age is too young for Chiropractic adjustments.
GonsuStation and Spinal Examination Free.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER
Chiropractors
DR. J. W. FLETCHER DR. MYRTLE FLETCHER
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Offices Over Franklin Theatre
Office Phone, 174L. Res. Phone, 288
Fort Valley, Georgia
with RAT-SNAP. Thio .lulled me
thinking:. Tried RAT-SNAP myself,
it killed 17 anr scaren the rest
away.' RAT-SNAP comes in three
sizes 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Georgia Agricultural
Works and Copeland's Pharmacy.—
Adv.
BROKEN
1 GLASSES
Returned the Same Day Re¬
ceived. Special Attention Giv¬
en to All Mail Orders
MACON OPTICAL CO.
J. N. KALISH, Opt.
565 Cherry St. Macon, Ga.
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