davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
URGES STUDENTS TO TAKE
MORE ACTIVE PART IN LIFE
Rev. T.. #. Wexford Prct.chcs l'nc-
calaureatc Address to William
and Mnry {1rasiuatcy,
| Special TO The Tmlcs- DispnIch.l

Special to The Tmics- Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June g.
Rev. r. T. Wexford. -. D.. OF tho
First Presbyterian Church. Newport
News. preached the baccalaureatc
sermon Ia the 1921 graduates OF the
College OF William and Mary Ia the
historical chapel OF the college this
morning. liis was a stern call Il"
college mon and women To take Il
bigger ana more active part IL
world affairs, The need for men and
women who viii work fai,hfuily. ana
VIII" HAY. not forgotten Old religious
teachings, was never 40 great AS Il
IL today, Dr. Wexford declared.
'rh" academic procession, consisting
"t the faculty and senior class IN
caps and gowns. formed a; the H.
hraiy and marched to In" chapel. DR.
Weilfords -ahortation II the seniors
was on" Of the mort forc"fui and inn
pressivc heard ia the chapel in re-
cent years.
with III" preaching OF the bac-
calaurcat- sermon today. nnals ac-
,uaily got under way. on Monday
the exercises viii include tn. ath-
l"tic dinner. rendered To all present
and former monogram men. the cel"-
brations of the several literary So
cictics and the opening Ounce OF the
c0tiliion club.
Alumni Day. on Tuesday, viii prob
ably witness the largest gathering
o! alumni IN the history ~ the col
!"Se. The featur. Of Alumni Day
"ill be an address To IN. alumni by
Walter H. Robertson, OF Bristol TO
10" delivered At tn. annual business
meeting Of III" graduates. which VIII
h" nclh at l.. II. ia tn. chapel
Alumni VIII also b. tn" guests Of
tn" coll"g. at "A dinner at 2.ls T. ".
Tn" senior class exercises VIII be
h"id Wednesday, morning Al tn.
jomm"nc" n"nt exercises AT might. Dr.
ION Carlos S",tZ. business manager o!
-" New York world. notable ay-
re in tn" ncwspa per world. will be-
he speaker. ON. OF the largest
graduating Glasses in the history Of
~" colleg" viii rccciv. their degrees.
Thc final ball at 10 i. NJ. viii close
the college year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
GOVERNOR DAVIS TO SPEAK
AT HARRISONBURG TUESDAY

HARRlSoNEuRG, VA. June 5
closing exercises Of the lIarrisonburg
state Normal school for Women ar.
IN fun swing here. The baccalaurcatc
sermon was delivered AT Il local this
evening. Laying Of the Corncr-ston
of new student alumna" building
VIII be attended with ceremonies by
the local Masonic lodge tomorrow nf-
ternoon Al , O'CLOCK. Final exercises
will be- held Tuesday night. with AN
address by Governor Wcstmor.Iand
Davis. bachelor OF Scicnc. degree
viii he conferred upon fourteen grad =
yates. and diplomas will be given l25
seriorS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
BLACKSTONE MILITARY
ACADEMY ENDS BEST YEAR
Special to Tn. Times piSpatch.I

Special To Tn" Times Dispatch
BLACKSTONE. VA, Jun. Conn
ifl"nc"in"nt exercises at B'uckstone
Military Academy w"r" held this
week. hcginnin, with tn" hac,a lau-
r"atc sermon on sunday night, de-
!tv"r"d by l."v. W Marshall Craig
IHFior 81 FIRST Baptis, Church Of
Petersburg. followed nv Field BAY
"H"rCia"s ON Monday afternoon. class
'H"rcis"s Mold. ui-h,. competitive
dr,ll on Tuesday afternoon. and clos
ing exercises ON Tuesday night. Dr
Lon -. Broughtun. of Richmond. do
liver,nr TIA" address To the rrndu-
sting class.
y, The athletic rally on Monday
night cuos w"r" awarded both tho
baseball! and la -krtbnlI teams. both
~ which ar" championship teams.
Members ~ N" btscbiil team were
also awarded gold has"bails
Those 10 whom medals wcr. award
81 are as follows ! g Bonifant.
Head Sow Yurk city. spelling. -. \.
MucFari,ud. Texas. IMPROVEMENT; l..
Il Young Virginia, best drilled "a
d"' in manu-? 0f arms I. V Av"n'.
Nor,h Carolina. best athlete. cup
awarded Company "B." best drilled
company.
Members OF the senior class Tho
largest IN IN" history or thr, school
AT" as follows: 7 V. Av"nt. \. O.:
- T B.van, Va: W. f.. BoTEs. Va:
i g. Bonitant. Va; w. G. Chcars, y
C.. ! II Cochran. Pa: II. II. Greg
ory. Va. l.. -. Harris. Pa: w r.
Hickman. Va. s. 9. Hodges. Va:
y j. Humphrey. y. G.: g. T.. Jones
X C.. l.. :. Leo Va: T. 9. Mann. ~
G.. Il. \. MacFarland. Tex: r. a..
Norll. Ky. y. J. Parker, y. G.; " M
Parry. Pa: T.. s. Polling, Pa: y. r
Pickett. y. G.: q. T.. Picford. y. e.:
Il r. Salmon, Tenn. r. l.. Scn.,
China. l.. w. Waddcll. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
LEESBURG HORSE SHOW
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
l.EESBGRG. VA. June 5.-Eycry-
th'ng Is in readiness for the big
l'""sburG Horse SHOW. which will bc
held here on Wednesday and Thurs
day. June and &. Every event is
We'll filled and som" OF the best show
horses in the state Will be exhibited
IN" grounds hav" been put In cN-
c"ilent condition. Several race horses
ar" already on the grounds.
There are eight entries In the
Point-to-Point race, representing the
best long distance runners in the
country. Many Fort Myer officers
will he seen in the saddle in the
various hunter classes. The associa
tion has made every arrangement to
provide for the comfort of the large
crowd which is expected to be prts-
cn;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
RECTOR AT BERRYVILLE
ACCEPTS DANVlLLE CALI

pANNlLLE. VA, June An
n"tacement was made here today
That Rev. Malcolm SlLrcr Taylor. EpiS-
copai rector at Ecrryviilc. has ac-
ccptcd the call rendered him som.
weeks ago by the vcStry Of the
church Of the Epiphany here. and
mat n" VIII come TO Danville TO enter
upon his work in September. Nearly
:" year ago failing health ncccSsitated
me retirement as rector ot Rev i.
'levcla nd Hall. who had held tn. post
Tor many years. and who's" service
was rewarded by being elected rec
tor emeritus Of the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
FRIENDS PAY SOCIAL CALL;
SURPRISED BY WEDDING

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA, June 5.-Thc
friends who gathered IA few nights
ago at the country home of J. s.
Haldeman for Il social evening on the
lawn did not know n wedding had
been planned until the strains of
Here Comes the Bride" were heard
as Claude Il. Sticklcy, wealthy young
farmer, led Miss Pearl Haldcman to
the altar where they were married
by the Rev. T. ". DaGin, OF the Pres
hytcrian Church. Even some of the
relatives were not let into the secret.
Miss Gladys C. Haldeman was maid
% honor. and DR.. II. w. Kline. of
Richmond. was hest man. Mr.. Stick
Icy is eminent commander Of Win
chester Commandcry, No. IL. Knights
XAmDlar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
SLIPS INTO RIVER; browns
BEFORE HELP COULD ARRIVE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CHARIDTTESNUIL VA. June r
While fishing yesterday on the
banks Of the RIvanna River. just be-
low Monticello the home of jefferson.
Jasper II. Guiltord. Young farmer
residing near Simeon. this county.
slipped from an cnbankmcnt into
deep water and was drowned before
hip could arrive.
Mr.. Guilfori was native of Omaha
Ncb.. and was - years of age II.
cam" Ia Albrinarl" County several
years ago with his aunt. Mrs Amanda
Guilford. Funeral arrangements await
word from relatives in Nebraska
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Is CANDIDATES FILE
PAPERS IN DANVlLlE

'ASNILLE. VA. Junc 5.-SIY,ceu
candidates nav" nl"d their papers and
Pa'h 'ntHr Tees FOR the August pri-
mary more than 5000 being repre-
N"h'"h !" IN" fees T. ~, Boisscau.
c'ty sergeant. and John w Carter
'"HihpNW'h!thS attorney. are unop-
posed III seeking recollection for their
respective Offices Entered for In.
rae" are" Clerk OF court. John r..
cook and otis Bradley: commissioner
"i the revenue. +. q. Raeland. c. r
tros!ani. Il. W Beach. W. T. Rem
nett and William H. Jones: House Of
delegates, Joseph -. Anderson. Luther
X Fair Danviiie; II. u. Shepherd. G.
u warren. Or, w T Swanson and
u. :. warren. from pitisvlNania
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Veterans Of 81 to Attend
Memorial Day Exercises
'cciaI to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WINCH ESTER. VA, June b
Confederate veterans and their
fricnds from other sections OF
virginia. West Virginia and Mary
lana. began arriving here tonight
Tor the annual observance Of Con.
i"heratc Memorial Day tomorrow.
while from the hilly districts thou
sands who make tho annual nil
pr'fiaSe, AZ II wer". prepared their
lunch hoxcs and. attir.d IN their
nest clothes. set out for the county
seat.
Tn" crowd always Is tho biggest
or the year. rain or shine, and
the passing Of years has not les
tcn"d interest In III. big day at
Winchester. The memorial, "Ner-
cis"s are TO he held IN StuncwaI,
cemetery, wh"r" over 1000 sol
dt"rs from every Confederate
state are huri-i !. and which i. said
to have been III" frs. military
cemetery laid out In the south
AFTER the war. only narrow lane
divides II and the United states
VA ionai Cemetery. where over
1000 Federal soldiers are nur,.d
Harry ST. Gcorg. Tucker. licking
ton, Na. IL TO be the prInci,,,l
speaker tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
CONVICTED OF MURDER:
Is RELEASED ON BAIL

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DANVILLE. VA, June 5.--Georgc
Washington Brammcr, of Patrick
county, who was convicted of muir
dcrinE his stepson and sentenced to
serve term in the penItcntiary fol-
lowing trial in Patrick Circuit Court
has been released on $4,000 bail
pending the outcome Of his appeal.
Taylor Stcgall who was charged
with numbering his stepfather plead
ed guilty to manslaughter Mt the last
term OF court and was given two
years in the penitentiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Students Given School
Credit for Bible Course
lSpccIal to The Timcs-Dispa;ch. ]

tSpccial To The Times Dispatch
lihRRISDNBtRG, VA. June -
One unit OF credit on their high
school courne for the completion
OF n regular course In Bible his
tory was given by the broadway
High School In tho Plains District
TO twenty pupils at the close Of
the schoOl term last wees The
coursc pursued was outlined by the
state board of education. and four
ministers OF the community taught
the class. which met daily FOR I
forty-minu'c recitation period. II,
IL shid tn" experiment" proved so
satisfactory. THAI II VIII probably
he introduced In other high sen rolls
OF the county this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
FAILURE TO PAY DOG TAX
Is COSTLY TO OWNERS
Isrcclal Ia Thc rimcs. pisna,chl

ISF"CInI 70 Inc Times DISPATCH.
HARRlSoNRCRG. VA. June g.
several owners OF dogs. having failed
to pa their license tax. have found
that the cost or a license tax has re-
Gently advanced, from sl05 to 5000
This advance, they learned WAS due
10 the fact that warrants had been
sworn GU, by local game wardcns
charging nonpayment OF the tax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Hold Mass-,Ice,Inr Tuc,dn,

PtEcEi-i.NIi.I-E VA. June "a
mass Republican county convention
VIII to" held here on Tuesday, June :.
The purpose of this convention is TO
elect eight delegates and cigh, al
tcrnatcS TO attend the Rcpuhlican
state Convention at Norfolk. Va. on
July ~. when a Republican candi-
da I" for Governor and other State
CA ndidaicS viii be Nominated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
INSTALL TAU BETA Pi
CHAPTER AT u. OF VA
Special to The rImcs-pispatcr


CHARLOTTESVILLE IA. June .
on Saturday chapter of the Ma
iional Engineering Fraternity, Tau
Beta III. was installed at the Uni
vcrsity Of Virginia, after many years
~ pctitioninr by the local society.
sigma Beta Phi.
TAU Beta III was founded at I.ehigh
University in 1855. and elects its
members from students in the en-
ginccrinG courses. Since tho founda-
ton at I-chigh. there have been add
cd more than thirty chapters in the
leading engineering schools Of tho
United States. The fraternity en-
joys rank In its particular field OF
engineering which is similar 10 that
Of Phi Beta Kappa in academic
schools.
The society was founded in order
that fitting honor might be con-
fcrrcd for undergraduate scholar
ship. and also 10 foster a spirit of
liberal culture in the engineering
schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
RICHM ONDER AWARDED
WASHINGTON & LEE HONOR

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON Va. Jrn. For scr
wee on the editorial staff OF the
HinE-Tnm Phi. the Washington and
lie" student newspaper, William a.
Sale. ir.. of Richmond. has been
awarded the university publication
emblem by the student body executive
committee here. This is young Sales
nrst year at Washington and Lee. bur
II" Is already making "a popular place
Tor himscll ON the COllege ca,nnus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

HARElSoNBtRG, VA, June s.
Turner Ashby Chapter OF the Daugh-
tiers OF the Confcdcracy will have
charge Of memorial exercises here to-
morrow. After rade of several
civic ORGANIZATIONS to til" cemetery
for the decoration of graves. John =.
Battle. of Charlottcsyiilc. grandson
o. Colonel Cullen \. Battle. COM
mandcr OF Battles Brigade. will de-
liver the memorial address Special
music Will feature the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
rUNVEIL BRONZE TABLET
NEAR HISTORIC CHURCH
CITY Officials and Congregation At
tend Ceremonies at Entrance
at Winchester.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
WINCH ESTER. VA. -June B.
Municipal government officials par
ticipat"d today in ceremonies attend
ing the unvciling OF bronze tablet
erected near the main entrance of
Centenary Reformed Church by the
historical site committee OF the cham .
her of c"um"rc". An immense gath
"rinE was present
The congregation. organized I'm
1888 Is one Of the oldest In ,his sec
ton "f the state. The tablet was un =
yelled 10y Miss Georgia Conrad.
daughter %! Colonel Bryan Conrad.
United Statrn Army. herself a great =
great great granddaughtcr Of one of
the original trustees. Tn. historical
address WIS delivered by the Rev J.
I Silor Garrison. Harrisonburg. va
! stated clerk o! the Virginia cIassis
ana historian of th" reformed
church in Virginia. Tn" prcsrnta
ton addresses were made hy MAYOR
William w. Glass and President G. w.
Tr"nary. OF the Chamber of Com
m"r"c. and the tablet was received by
the Rev. tiarcnc" Woods pastor OF
fh" historic church Special music
was rendered by q large choir.
Gives History OF Church.
brirf histor! Of the church Is
given on the tablet, as follows:
Centenary Reformed Church. of tho
reformed Church in the United
states OF America.
\ congregation was ORGANIZED in
Winchester following a visit In I74s
from tn" eminent Dr. Michael Schlut
ter. missionary from the Chassis OF
Amsterdam. Holland. 10 the Reformed
congrcga lions in America.
The erection OF the first house NJ
worship WAS begun in 1853 upon two
city lots conveyed by Lord Fairfax
to IN. trustees Of the congregation.
Daniel Bush. Philip Bush. Henry
Rrlnk"r. jacob Sowsrs an F-.i.ric.
Conrad
Organized In ISII
The congregation was organized
and a new church built by the Classic
OF Virginia in 1881
This church was used during Nh.
latter part of tn" civil War by Fed
"rai forces FOR hospital PURPOSES
Tn" present building was erected
In 1903. and remod.l.d and enlarged
in 1920.
som" Of tn" older members Of tho
congregation recalled today that dur
ing the War Between Ia. States the
'hmrch not only was used as a hos
pithi by Federal troops. bur tina,
horses and mules also were uuur
tered therein ana that the old puIpit
desk was turned ups!d" down and
rS"d as feeding trough for tn.
animals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

hcrs. and this Ie now in operation.
win rathskelier. whore concerts or
i:npromptu shows may he staged ON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Mrs. Kern Opens Summer Home.

SALEM. VA, June 5.-Mrs. Kern
widow OF the late Senator John w
Kern. OF Indiana. has opened her
country estate, Kern Cliff. near Hol-
Inns. for the summer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-18
Newton County Fair
Draws Large Crowds,
Is Best Ever Held

CONVICTION. Ga, Oct. 15.-The
Newton County fair. which opened
Monday and has continued through
this week. Is still drawing large
crowds. especially at night, when the
amusements are all open and in full
swing, with brilliant lights and
splendid music. furnished by an ex-
cellent band under the management
Of Professor Siscoe.
Every booth in the woman's build
Ing is filled with exhibits. from the
different districts. including Hays,
Seguin, Almon, Flint Hill, Brickstore
Salem, Covington and one of Newton
county.
The decorations are most artistic
and form a beautiful setting for the
candies, canned goods and every inn
aginable thing that can be made by
enterprising women.
Much credit is due to Miss Annie
Lee, the energetic home demonstra-
tion agent, who has been tireless in
her work.
The exhibits in the agricultural
building would do credit to any state
fair and proves very plainly what
the farmers can accomplish by d.
versified farming.
The dairy cattle. fine hogs. sheep
and live stock are pronounced by ex-
perts the most creditable showing
yet held in the county.
Mr.. J. K. Luck, county agent. has
put forth every effort towards en-
couraging the club boys and farmers
in these displays.
The Parent-Teacher association is
conducting lunch pavilion, at which
they are serving wholesome and de-
licious meals, from which they are
realizing nice amount.
The Womans Christian Temper
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-18
Tr1!WxQyMar@tRpo7
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE cotton market
was extremely nervous today owing to the
unsettling Influence of the threatened strike.
Local traders seemed, generally hopeful that
an actual tying up of transportation faciil'
ties will be averted, but the evident dispo-
sition was to liquidate speculative long
lines and the market opened easy at 81 de-
cline of 20 to % points. Stop orders we're
caught on a scale down and within the first
half hour active months sold 40 to 81 points
below Saturdays closing. with most months
making new low ground for the movement.
December broke TO 1873, making decline
Of 400 points from the high record estab'
ushed just before the publication OF the
governments crop report at the beginning
Of the month Weakness in Liverpool and
the unsettled ruling of other markets, such
az stocks and grain, contributed to the
nervousness in cotton. but considerable trade
buying was reported on the decline.
The break extended to 1880 for Decem-
months selling about 20 to SO points below
Saturdays closing as a result of continued
liquidation The decline was accompanied
by reports that small speculative holdings
liquidated and that purchases of such hold
ings by the larger merchants or factors
were being hedged by sales Of futures In
New York Trade interests were buyers
Of Deeemer on a ecale down, possibly with
view of shipping cotton from local stocks
should the movement from the interior
to the ports be interrupted by transporta-
ton conditions.
Private cables attributed the weakness
in Liverpool to hedge selling, nervousness
over European political conditions and the
advance in sterling. The further break in
the German market helped to unsettle SEN
timent here, but trading was quieter dur
ing the middle of the afternoon and prices
showed rallies of 10 or IL points from the
lowest on covering.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following we're the ruling prices in
the exchange today.
Tone, barely steady; middling 1880,
quiet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-18
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Cattle: Receipts
$4,000; desirable corn fed and yearlings
steady; other beef steers and fat, she stock
slow. tending lower; early top yearlings,
S11.75; bulk beef steers, S6.00@9.50; Gamers
and calves, steady; bulls, stockers and feed
ers. steady to strong.
Hogs-Receipts 81 900; opened Zoe to 25c
higher: later active; mostly 25c to S35c
higher; later active; mostly csc to S5c
bulk lights and light butchers, Ss.50@875;
bulk packing sows. s6.75@7.40; pigs mostly
Csc higher; bulk desirable, .Ss.50@S.65.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs 25c to
soc lower; fat sheep 25c higher; native
lambs to packers, early, mostly $s.o0@S %;
| few loads strictly fed natives, Sc. 400gS.50
| eulls mostly. s5.00@5.5O: choice light fed
western ewes, $4.75; no fat western lambs
sold early; talking steady on feeders.
Ef 81 ST: LOUIS, oc:. 17.-Cattle: Re,
| ceipts, 1900; market dull; no good beef
steers here; Gamers, bulls, best beef cows
aid good to choice light yearling steers and
| on ether classes and grades: good to choice
| light veal calves, SO 00@10.50; bulk can
ntrs. $2.25@2.75; bulls. s3,25@3.75.
Hogs-Receiipts. $500; active, Zoe te 15e
weights and pigs, Ss.50Gs.70; few heavias
here; old lots going SS.25@S.55 PACKER
sows, steady TO 25c higher, S6.25@7Oo
Figs, strong to 1915; quality medium te
good.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: slow; few sales
to city butchers steady: packers bid SOC tc
| 7Jc lower on best lambs; sheep, steady
PRACTICAL lamb top. S. %; one small bunch
SS5O southwest sold at S7.0O@7.25; ewes
$3.50@4.00; quality medium.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 17.-Cattle: Re
ceipts, 1900: best. strong; others slow
heavy steers. S6.5o@I %; beef steers: 81 s.
4.50: feeders, $4.5016.00; stockers, $4,000
55C
TI1gs-Receipts. 1100 higher: 1855 pound
up, Ss.75: 1G5 bounds down, $3.50; throw
cuts, $e.75 down.
sheep-Receipts, 100; steady; lamos
$3.50; $3.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-18
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CH|LD's BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the ''fruity'
taste of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is listless, cross. feverish, full
of cold, or has collie, a teaspoonful
will n yer fail to open the bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
waste from the tender. little bowels
and gives you a well, playful child
again. .,
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine california Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say california" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.-(Ad-
vertisement).
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-18
NJ CORD ANSWERS
RESERVE CRITICS

GREENSBORO, Ga, Oct. 15.--
Joseph A. McCord, chairman Of the
Federal Reserve Bank, of Atlanta,
delivered a very able address to a
representative gathering of citizens
at the court house here yesterday.
e. w. Copelan, chairman of the
meeting, first told Of the tractor
demonstration which the Ford deal
ers were putting on. Judge James
B. Park, of the Ocmulgee circuit, in
troduced the speaker.
Mr.. McCard explained in detail
the operation of the Federal Reserve
system and in passing replied to
those who have accused the system
Of contracting credits and causing
stringent times. He outlined condi-
tons which were responsible for
hard times" and declared that the
country. wide attack on the Federal
Reserve system mad it's origin with
those who saw conditions growing
worse and not knowing what to at
tribute it to, finally singled out the
reserve banks because of their re-
hOteHSSS anu uhIodueI LHe OldIHe OH
them.
He explained that the function Of
the Federal Reserve banks is to aid
in the financing Of agriculture and
industry. He urgen the farmers and
business men present to begin al
once to lay plans for a marketing
system.
He sal the Federal Reserve was
not the cause of the depression
which set in last year. as was
charged. The depression started in
Japan when silk manufacturers
could not find a market for their
product and swept throughout the
world. America was bound to be
hit, he said. ~
Mr.. McCord showed that in No
yembe.r, 1920, the sixth district had
discounted more paper than 1t had
in May, 1921. at the high tide OF
prosperity.