Newspaper Page Text
UNDERWOOD HEADQUARTERS
FORESEE DECISIVE VICTORY
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 23.—Under
wood Headquarter express the ut¬
most satisfaction ut the progress of
their campaign in Georgia, and state
that thorough investigations made in
every section leave no doubt of a
decisive Underwood victory on March
19th.
Underwood leuders are stressing
the uvailubility of the great Alabam¬
ian because they believe him to be
the best equipped candidate for the
position, one who measures up lo
the highest and best standards of
American statesmanship, a n d a
Southerner who is big enough, and
broad enough to make the nation a
great and successful chief execu¬
tive.
The fact is frequently referred to
that the times through which we are
passing demand a man of the type
and stature of Underwood, whose long
and brilliant official life has disting
\
» r
after every meal
Cleanses mouth and
teelb and aids dlfjestlon.
Relieves Ibat over¬
eaten feeling and acid
month.
Its l-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor
satisfies the craving for
sweats.
Wrlgley's Is doable
vslae In the benefit and
pleasure It provides.
JnlW in if* Parity Sr*
Pnckaga.
1 e*»]
A."
E 2 9he flavor lasts
BEST
Time- Tried
REMEDY
for
GALLS
STRAINS
LAMENESS
and all diseases of
. Horses and Cattle
71w Says Jno. R Hutchinus, Durham.
Good N. C.— For 15 years I have used
OH y° ur Mexican it Mustang the best Liniment liniment
Standby , _ and I consider I
on earth; I am never without it.
Since recently used it on a bad gall on
IMS” my horse’s neck and it cured it in
three doyt."
No Sting or Smart
Contain « No Alcohol
FREE Write tor absolutelv/ree beautiful SOUVENIR with PEN
directions for CU., wont Mustang Liniment for complete family
ailment*, and for uaintj livestock and poultry. Lyon Mfa.
Co.. 42 South Fifth St., Brooklyn. N. Y.
25c—50c —$1.00
Sold by Drug and General Stores
The Old MEXICAN Since.
Standby 1848
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
helm
22g
E -,-"-— E: i
iwn.-jna-.~v
ONE *OUND "■" u: t im
£ m
V s {s’
,
tv s
f. 5
"■’Vt yUMD W»LL MAKf TV/C lov i&m
tM c* eiM MJCH'H'df ■ T'
J.H bAlLf-Y. CO; hr ; J " ‘ir. '
^ r m
WACp..^GA, u A. a.
awn
E. R. PEARCE |
CARS and TRUCKS PAINTED
TOPS BUILT AND REPAIRED
TAYLOR MADE SEAT COVERS
523 Pine St. Macon, Ga. Phone 1279
-
MILK s WEFT Milk or But¬ US
ter Milk, delivered @
to regular and customers, night from
morning m
my Sanitary Dairy.
^ g)
Phones 3303 and 131 ^ /g. j
1
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, CA.,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
GEORGIA PRIMARY, f,LARCH 19th, 1924
"The concensus of opinion at
Ington seems to be that if
wood can come out of the South with
anything like a general support, his
nomination Is a reasonable certainty,”
—Kujh Hon. William G Brantley, for
iner Congressman from Georgia.
Expressions similar to those from
Ex-Congressman Brantley ure being
readily given l,y leading statesmen
and newspapers in various sections of
the country.
Senator Underwood ts a native of
Alabama, and nas had twenty nine
years of conspicuous service as a
cbngressmau and senator from his
state, much of It having boon spent as
an active leador of his party. He is a
memlrer of the Episcopal church, a
Thirty-third Degree Mason, a man of
great moral and intellectual force,
and one of the foremost students of
governmental affairs in the Nation.
Senator Underwood favors a strict
enforcement of the prohibition law,
and all other laws, and with charac¬
teristic courage makes his position
clear and unmistakable upon every
question of national concern. As a
member of both House and Senate, ho
has been a champion of every meas¬
ure that gave promise of assistance
to the great agricultural masses of
our country.'
Senator Underwood enjoys the uni¬
versal esteem and confidence of every
public man at Washington, rgard
less of party tics. No man can ques¬
tion his patriotism, his unselfishness,
his profound respect for the Consti¬
tution, his courage, sincerity and
capacity for leadership and achieve¬
ment. He is a statesman of ability
and stability.
l II ~imrr
uished him, not only as a safe and
constructive leader, but as a man
who can be relied upon in every
national emergency to safeguard the
best interests of the people, and pie
serve and perpetuate all those high
ideals which have helped to make
the nation great.
The Underwood Headquarters
point to a most significant editorial
published in Thursday’s Atlanta •
Journal, taken from the Lowell
(Mass.) Courier-Citizen, and reprint¬
ed by the Boston Transcript, the first
a strong Democratic paper; the sec
ond, a politically independent news
paper, and the latter a strong ad¬
herent to tlie party of President
Coolidge, which is as follows:
>4 To get rid of the men in whom no
one really has much confidence is,
as we see it, a duty which it would
be folly to shrink front. The weak
sisters ought to go, merely because
they are weak sisters. Suspicion that
some are open to even graver objec
tions may not he justifiable, but it
certainly exists. What we want now
is a thoroughgoing process of over¬
hauling in order to make the admin
istration’s family one to be proud
of, rather than one to be perpetually
apologized for and extenuated.
The Journal comments that “Veri¬
ly, Saul also is among the Prophets, * •
and the friends of Senator Under-
ONE OF THE JOKERS
IN THE MELLON PLAN
One of the stock arguments for the
Mellon plan of reducing by half the
taxes paid by the millionaire group
was the claim that this reduction
would operate to release many mil
li0nS from investmen t in tax-exempt
securities, which millions could then
be used in business. Just how? If one
| man sells, some other man has to
| buy. The securities still exist, and
some man’s money is always invest¬
ed therein, -but eyen then, is that
money “tied up?” Most certainly not.
Every dollar we rise in purchasing
anything is a dollar pushed out into
the swift and ever-moving channel
of the gerat River of Business. The
only money "tied up” is the money
Stuck away in safe-deposit boxes,
buried out unde the apple tree, or
hidden in an empty stove and left
there until the fire is started in the
fall.—Wallace Bassford.
- HI
V
'•
erf
| "i SRr' y- I
■
A |
If )
| *<$ *
■
I'
| V
\ Vi v r '¥■ f'WL
*
V te
m;. -m a;
:-r
*>
ill t'm N
*
amm '.I.-.O mUOP
OSCAh •••• . . .
Senator Underwood was born and
raised in the South, has remained in
the South Dy preference, and is loyal
to every noble southern Ideal and tra
dition. He has given expression to
his deepest gratitude for the support
given him by the people of Georgia
in 1912. Why not evidence our
probation of his great ability and out
standing Americanism by helping tc
eleot him in 1924?
Our sister State of Alabama invite*
you to join in honoring a groat south
'*rn statesman, a man who has the re
stpect of the entire Nation. Let's ac
cept Alabama’s invitation and cam
our ballots for Oscar W. Underwood
on March 19th.
•mst-owsr.'-i.-n* aeu • n
wood maintain that he is the man
to whom should be delegated the job
of cleaning up things at Washington
and restoring to the National Govern
ment that confidence and esteem
which seems to have been badly
abused and misplaced.
GEORGIA RIVALS FABLED
HESPERIDF.S IN FRUITS
Atlanta, Ga.—Classing Georgia
apples with the finest for flavor,
color, keeping-qualities and market
ability that are to be found in Ameri
ca (VirKinin> New York, and Wash
ington . State not excepted), Charles
R. Porter, Rome (Ga.) capitalist.
says Georgia apples should be en¬
tered in the race with Georgia peach
es and water melons—to become as
famous > till! citrus, fruits of other
states. Mr. Porter is president of the
Porter Brothers Farm Corporation
which owr immense orchards at
Esom Hill, near Cedartown. lie says
Georgia cm raise apples; ought to
let the world know that she is rais
ing apples and can raise more.
The fact is, as Mr. Porter points
on Geer i .^ apples are rapidly mak
ing their way to celebrity, having
won in yi ars gone by some of the
highest awards at national exposi
tions.
In all branches, indeed, Mr. Porter
shows, Georgia’s fruit growing in¬
dustry is an infant Hercules. It was
not a great many years ago when
peach orchards in this state were a
family dower rather than a commer¬
cial pursuit. Today they number mil¬
lions of trees and yield a yearly rev¬
enue of many millions of dollars.
The 1; ;t pecan orchard on earth
is in Get . gi?., and the famous “Pa¬
per-Shells" have brought a fortune
to far-sighted investors.
Forty-six different varieties of the
fruit can be successfully grown in
Georgia, according to Mr. Porter,
as he points out. the majority
of these have been brought, or will
be brought, to as profitable a stage
development as the apple and
peach now enjoy,
The fabled Hesperides were never
wonderful in fmits as the hills
and valleys of Georgia, Mr. Porter
declares.
MONDAY, 10 A. M
At Water Tower in Fort Valley
I I
President of State College of Agriculture,
will address the farmers of Houston and
Crawford Counties on
h H
Dr. Soule is the foremost authority on
agriculture in. the South, and will speak
with definite reference to the particular
needs of this IMMEDIATE section.
EVERY FARMER SHOULD HEAR HIM
This Address is on Special Invitation of
FORT VALLEY KIWANIS CLUB
e
Leader-Tribune Ads Bring the Desired Results.
There are two very important reasons why
this should be done at this time.
First: The new pavement is about
completed and the white way lights
have been installed. Is your place
going to be in keeping with these?
How will your place look in com¬
parison w hen the lights are turned on ?
Second: r he time of the Third
Annual Peach Blossom Festival is
almost here. There will be thous¬
ands of visitors from every part of
the country to attend this festival.
What impression will your place give
these visitors? Will it look fresh
and well kept?
There is a third reason just as important or more so than the
other two:
II GOOD com Of PIT WILL PRESERVE YOUR PROPERTY
and bring an increase in the esteem of your friends and
patronage of your customers. Appearances count bigin the
long run.
Get our prices on in Paints, Varnishes, Kalsomine, Oil, Turpentine, Etc.
Green-Miller Company
Fort Valley, Georgia