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PAGE TWO =3E £ 5l:3l 3 3^ HE A DQU A R Tt K S | ,, s „ r j, H <• O ! y Fire. Tornmlo, < Ihsiui IIv, Automobile, liur&ln r.v Surety Itoml-., Plate I. 1). KENDRICK Representing: Flume 5 S . 1 . NORTHWESTERN LIFE SAFE. PkOMPT AND £ ■> INSURANCE CO. ^Appreciative. .Ue£ 53t 3E 3= Southern Railway System Atlanta-Cincinnati I.v. Atlanta 4:85 p. m. 5:35 a. m. Ar. Chattanooga 9:30 p. m. 10:35 a.m Ar. Louisville 8:00 a. m. 9:35 p. m. Ar. Cincinnati 8:10 a. m. 9:20 p. m. Ar. Chicago 5:35 p. m. 7:50 a. m. Ar. Detroit 4:00 p. m. 7:10 a. Ar, Cleveland 3:55 p. in. 7:20 a. m. Through sleeping cars and coaches to Cincinnati and Chicago. Dining cars. Atlanta-Valdosta-Jacksonville via Cordele and Valdosta Lv. Atlanta 7:50 a. m, 7:00 p. in. Ar, Cordele 2:40 p. m. 12.59 a. m. Ar. Tifton 4 :25 p. m. 2:40 a. m. Ar, Valdosta 6:03 p. in. 4 :15 a. m. Ar. Jacksonville 10:25 p. ni. 8:30 am Local Atlanta-Jacksonville anil Atlanta-Valdosta Sleeping car, first class Day Coaches. Atlanta-Macon Lv. Atlanta 7:50 a. nr. 12:20 p. m. 5 :00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 10:50 p. m. 12:15 Ar. Macon 11:59 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 8 :10 p. m. 9:25 p. m. I :25 a. m. 3:30 Pullman Observation Parlor car or Pullman Sleeping Car on all trains. First class Day Coaches. The Southern Serves The South .» For Full information, rates and Reservations, write the following representatives: G. C. Rob,on, T. P. A. V. L. Estes, D. P. A. J. S. Bloodworth, T. P. A. 48 North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. r i Rough and Dressed LUMBER We are now in position to fill your wants in ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER. Call a round and let us estimate on your next bill of material. We also make all kinds of MOULDINGS. FORT VALLEY, GA. I I GOOD PAY FOR THOSE WHO WILL LEARN PRINTING The Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association lias found¬ ed at Macon, Ga., in connection with the Georgia-Alabama Busi¬ ness College, a VOCATION A1, SCHOOL for teaching young men and young women how to operate t ypesetting machines. The time required for the training is short, the surroundings pleas¬ ant, the compensation for the operator is high, and EMPLOY¬ MENT IS CERTAIN WHEN YOU ARE TRAINED. Gives SPLENDID EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES- The printer of today takes high sank in professional life of tomorrow. Ask the publisher of The Leader-Tribune for any desired information. FOR PROSPECTUS ADDKKSS:TYPESETTING DEPARTMENT, Georgia-Alabama Business College i Accredited) KUGENKANDERSON Macon, Georgia President Atlanta-Memphis ■ Lv. Atlanta 4 :30 p. m. 6:15 a. m. A r. Birmingham 10:30 p. m. ] 2:10 Ar. Memphis 7:35 a. m. 8:00 p. ni. Ar. Kansas City 7:10 a. m. 10:25 am Ar. Meridian 4 :55 a. m. Vicksburg 9:50 a. m. Shreveport 5:40 p. in. Through coaches and sleeping cars to Memphis and Kansas City. Dining Cars. Atlanta-Bruns wick-Jacksonville via Jesup Lv. Atlanta 10:50 j). m. 12:05 a. m. Ar. Lumber City 5:55 a. m. 6:40 am. Ar. Jesup 8:00 a. m. 8:35 a. m. Ar. Brunswick 9:40 a. m. Ar. Jacksonville 10:50 am 1 1 :20 am. Local Atlanta-Jacksonville and Atlanta-Brunswick Sleeping first class Day Coaches. THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA EPISCOPAL CHURCH \ Sunday School at 9:45 a. m Lay Service every Sunday morn .ng at 11 :00 o’clock, except on fourth Sunday. Celebration of Holy Com tnunion and .sermon on fourth Sun lay at 11 :00 o'clock. Evening ser¬ vice on fourth Sunday. Rev. J. F. McCloud, Rector. O THE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 9:30 A. M., H. A. Mathews, Supt. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Prayer and Praise service P. M. Junior Church 2:30 P. M. Epworth League 6:00 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting, evening, 7 :00. C. R. Jenkins, D. D. Pastor. o THE BAPTIST CHURCH C. C. Pugh, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U., Sunday 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thurs., 7 ;00 p. m. -O PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Sabbath-school .9:45 a. m. Rev. Mr. Stokes gave last Sunday morning in his Sermon the four rea¬ sons Jesus announced in the Sermon on the Mount why the Christian should not worry. At night Mr. Stokes had the “Confession of Da¬ vid” as his subject, showing David's nobility of character from the same. His sermons were heard by large audiences, both morning and evening. There will be no preaching ser¬ vice next Sunday at the Presbyterian church here for Mr. Stokes will be meeting his appointment with the Perry Presbyterian church. On Wed¬ nesday evening at 7 o’clock the eon gregation meets in a service of Pray er and Praise at which the pastor gives a study of the Sabbath School lesson of the week. o The 10 invaded and pillaged de partments of France have produc ‘d this year 500,000 tons of wheat and one-fourth of the nation’s oat crop. BE SQUARE We may have a hundred drawbacks that a man must meet in life, We may say it’s all a “battle” and a never ending “strife,” Then resolve to meet it bravely-— stand the test to do and dare— But the secret of true victory lies in just one word—be “square. »> There is something in the twihkle of an honest fellow’s eye That can never be mistaken and can never be passed by Be his station high or lowly, there’s that dauntless upright air That convinces all beholders that the man they see is “square.” Heaven give us such influences ovet those they daily meet, If they see a fallen brother they will help him to his feet. Make the “sneaks” a bit uneasy. make the faults act kind and fair For the greatest rogue on record will respect the man who’s “square.’ —Selected -o DIES OF BURNS AFTER RE INSTATING INSURANCE Atlanta, Nov. 6.—Another sad scene was enacted in the office o he Bureau of War Risk Insurance it 195 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. when Mrs. Cyril B. Taylor of 99 trinity AVe., Atlanta, called on tin Georgia Representative, Mr. Waller stein, and advised that her husband in ex-service man died of burn; mused by making a fire at theii home, when the fire catching to hi. clothes surrounded him with flames, and caused terrible burns, of whicl he subsequently died. The sadness of this death wa . omewhat softened when the records ;f the Bureau showed that Mr. Tay !or had re-instated his insurance jus three weeks previous, and the loca office of the Bureau will expedite the, payment of $5000.00 insurance to Mrs. Taylor which her husband hae just recently re-instated. o Militarism, with its costly arma meats, recurrent wars and moral re actions is one of the deadliest ene¬ mies of the child. When has the work ever presented a more terrible ex ample than in Eastern Europe ant the Near East today? It is no exagge ration to say that millions have per ! ished in this, the greatest slaughtei j of the there innocent 13,000,000 in history. It children is stated ip j that are j the famine areas whose balance.—Arthui fate this win ter lies in the Black, secretary, Shaftsbury Society, London. MRS. WASffElTSr 'RllDTWf | I f. .* ' | § % & & I r : f ,.. - v' 4m m A Ki ^ Vi$ Cl v. ,-wAi m ggri m $ I *<: w I ■■ jjp i ■„( ■6 a r :• mi r V/ / % Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of President-Elect Warren G. Harding. NO HtED IS (iiVtN BsYAN President Has No Intention Of Re¬ signing, As Suggested By William J. Bryan Washington.— "Woodrow Wilson is no quitter,” a sentence spoken by Sec¬ retary Tumulty to Gov. James M. Cox the long distance telephone, was taken here as evidence that the pres¬ ident had no intention ot resigning, as suggested by William Jennings Bryan. The defeated Democratic presiden¬ tial candidate called Mr. Tumulty for the first time since the election. His first question was: “How is the president?” “He is fine,” said Mr. Tumulty, “and we wish to say that it was a noble and inspiring fight you made.” Cox and Secretary Tumulty talked over the campaign arid the secretary asked the governor if it were true ■ hat he was going to Eurepe. Gov ■rnor Cox said he had made no defi nite plans. Concluding the conversation, Mr. Tumulty again felicitated Governor Cox on his campaign. "H has been a glorious cause in which you may feel happy that you played a trying but. conspicuous part." he said. “You may well be, and the >st of us are, proud of the battle you fought. The lime will come when the people generally will recognize this.’ It was the general belief here that if President Wilson had any intern tion of resigning, Mr. Bryan's sug gestion that he do so would end the possibility of his taking that action. The suggestion of William Jennings , resign Bryan that President Wilson his office so that Senator Harding might quickly assume his duties as president of the United States, rip pled ihe political waters at Washing¬ ton, but brought in no tide of accept ance. At tlie white house, there was neither formal nor informal discus sion of the advice of the one-time secretary of state and leader of the Democracy in three unsuccessful cam paigus. Zeppelin Plant May Be Brought Over Geneva. It is understood an Araer ran syndicate has been formed to buy mi and transfer the Zeppelin plant i nd personnel to America. Two Americans, it is said, recently arrived it. Friedrichshafen. Because of the ,-eaty ban on the building of more ..eppelins in Germany, it is reported he Germans will accept this offer. A ransatlanlic service may be started ater. President Wilson Has No Comment Washington.—President mate Wilson has ,10 comment to on the result >f the election, nor has he sent any uessage of congratulation to Presi ient-elect Harding. Having received mly preliminary returns before retir¬ ing the president arose early the next morning and, after breakfast, scan¬ ned the later figures of the Republi¬ can victory as contained in the news¬ papers. Further Reduction In The U. S. Debt Washington.—Treasury operations ,'or October resulted in a further re luction in the public debt, according o figures made public, showing the gross debt to be $24,062,509,672. This ■epresents a reduction of $24,824, 455 luring the month. Ordinary expendi ures of the government during the nonth totaled $426,197,372 against lo¬ af ordinary receipts of $220,034,804. This difference o(j $206,462,567 was nore than overcome, however, by oth >r transactions. Carolina Republican May Contest Asheville, N. C.—Laban J. Jenkins, tepublican, defeated candidate for con iress from the tenth district, charging wholesale fraud in the election, par icularly in the casting of absentee rotes, has written the Republican na ional headquarters at Washington, in iamitng that he will contest the elec¬ tion. Four years ago James J. Britt, Republican, contested and unseated Zebulon Weaver, who, by the recent vote, was re-elected by a majority ot 8,108 votes, unofficial. NOVEMBER It, 1920. 371/S/iVG THE PARCEL POST You can bring the highest class Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Shoe Repairing Ser¬ vice in the South l ight to your door. Our Service is an investment, not an expense, it’s like finding a $20.00 bill in the pochet of a discarded suit. Make your garments wear properly longer and look better by having them Cleaned; you will appreciate our work. TRIO LAUNDRY COMPANY LAUNDERERS DRY-CLEANERS SHOE REPAIRERS 100 Hilliard St. Atlanta, Ga. Always Insure your Parcel Post Packages. V" The Minstrels are Coming And if you don’t, you’ll miss the biggest night of fun that’s been offered in Fort Valley in many a moon. Lots of People Slack Face Comedians, Jokers, Monologists, Soloists, and other Original Fun Makers. Many Prominent and Talented Local Artists on Program. fill. NOV. 9 Austin Theatre FORT VALLEY Prices: Adults 50c. Children 25c. Auspices Civic Committees Fort Valley History Club and Chamber of Commerce. Direction: Miss Carolyn Vance. Object: To clean up and Beautify Fort Valley. If your doctor said you musn’t laugh, don’t come.