Newspaper Page Text
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4. ROCK HILL NOTES.
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Mtes Agnes Bynum spent the week
-with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Grimsley.
Mrs. Odom, from Blakely, spent
Sunday afternoon very pleasantly
with Mrs. Branch Temples. Other
company was Mrs. Temples’ mother,
Mrs. Smith, Miss Dewey Smith and
Mr. Temples’ father, of Southall.
Mises Lucy and Thelma Jackson,
Miss Dewey Smith, Miss Minnie
Killingsworth and Mr. Sanders Odom
motored to Columbia Sunday after
noon.
Miss Etta Brooks, of Cedar Springs,
is spending the week with her fath
er, Mr. R. F. Brooks.
Mr. Duncan Smith and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Smith’s sister, Mrs.
Ashley Temples.
Mr. Jim Bynum made a pleasant
trip to Pleasant Grove Sunday.
Mr. Curtis Smith and Mr. Robert
Hall were out riding Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Miller returned to her
home in Slocomb, Ala., Thursday
Thursday morning.
Mrs. C. M. Richardson, of Colum
bus, spent Friday night and Satur
day with her sister, Mrs. W. J.
Killingsworth.
Mr. Wood Smith is putting a new
porch on his dwelling.
The boll weevil is raging in this
community. CHARMER.
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•J. CANNON BALL NEWS. %
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Mrs. Ida Cooper and Mrs. Minnie
Broadwater spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Smiley Williams.
Miss Emma Hayes, of Springfield,
spent last week with Misses Alma
and Chloe Houston.
Mr. Stephen Cannon was rushing
his new car Sunday.
Mr. Rush Whitehurst passed
through our burg Sunday on his way
to Lucile.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tiner spent
Sunday with Mr. Wright Tiner.
Messrs. William Henry Anderson
and Joe Williams gave Misses Alma
and Chloe Houston and Emma Hayes
a pop call Wednesday night.
Mrs. Evelyn Holley, of New Hope,
is spending this week in our burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Sheffield spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wright
Tiner.
Mr. M. H. Harper and daughters,
Will Ed and Lorena, attended preach
ing at Friendship Sunday.
Mrs. G. N. Broadwater spent Sat
urday with Mrs. W. A. Harper.
Mr. Leonard Mock has a new' bug
gy.
I guess the entertainment at Mr.
T. J. Cooper’s Thursday night was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Miss Lucy White spent Monday
with Misses Alma and Chloe Hous
ton.
Mrs. Alice Houston spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Rob
erts.
We are glad to see Mrs. Beck Ten
ant up again.
Miss Maude Hayes is spending
this week with her cousins, Misses
Alma and Chloe Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harper spent
Sunday with Mr. M. H. Harper.
Misses Alma Houston and Maude
Hayes spent Monday night with Miss
Lucy White. BROWN EYES.
MISSION STUDY CLASS.
The Mission Study Class will meet
with Mrs. Tabb at 5 o’clock Monday
afternoon.
Subject—The Jerusalem Church
Endorses the New Faith Among Gen
tiles. Acts 14:21, 16:5.
Discussion of topics will be led by
the following members:
1. Paul and Barnabas Return to
Antioch, 14:21-28—Mrs. W. W. Smith.
2. The Validity of Gentile Faith
Questioned, 15:1-5 —Mrs. Grist.
3. The Great Debate, 15:16-21 —Mrs.
Holman.
4. The Decision to Endorse Gen
tile Christianity, 15:13-29 —Mrs. M.
T. Chipstead.
5. The Decision Reported in An
tioch, 15:22-35 —Mrs. Hamilton.
6. Paul’s Own Version of the Je
rusalem Council, Gal. 2:1-10 Mrs.
Fain.
7. The Decision of the Council
Carried to the South Galatian Church
es, 15:36, 10:5—Mrs. Perry.
MRS. J. B. MURDOCK, Supt.
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% HOWARD’S MILL. 4.
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Mrs. R. M. Hill and children spent
last Sunday with Mrs. E. Z. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Forrest spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Moulton, of Saffold.
Mrs. Mamie Mae Hodges, of Flori
da, is spending a while with her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Dunning.
Messrs. E. Z. Hill, W. W. Williams
and Misses Annie Mae, Linnie and
Ruby Hill spent last Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williford
spent from Tuesday until Sunday
with her mother, near Blakely.
Mrs. Annie Forrest and children
left last Wednesday for Ochlochnee,
Fla., to spend a while with her sis
ter, Mrs. Eva Williford.
Messrs. Alvis and George Moulton,
Misses Leila, Ruby and Callie Moul
ton, Mary *Lou Worsley and Ruby
Williams spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Moulton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moulton spent
last Friday with her mother, Mrs.
S. A. Williford.
Mrs. Roy Mock spent part of last
week with her mother, Mrs. Case
Donley.
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•J. DAMASCUS NEWS.
?1;j;J,1;j , J j ; J J ; ; f
•
Mr. Sid Howell, of Blakely, was
among the visitors here Monday.
Mr. Will Hilliard, of Cordele, Ga.,
is the guest of his father-in-law, Dr.
P. H. Keaton.
Misses Ruth and Ruby Crumbley
and Pauline Perry returned home last
Wednesday from Blue Ridge, Ga.
Mr. R. J. Nixon, of Bainbridge,
came down Friday to be at the bed
side of his wife.
Messrs. C. L. Webb, J. D. Haddock
and R. T. Reynolds spent Tuesday in
Biakely.
Miss Nellie George spent the week
end at Colquitt as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Euzema Cheshire.
Mr. Ward Henderson has for his
guest this week Mr. Foy Newborn,
of Atlanta.
Mrs. J. H. Henderson returned
home Monday from the bedside of
her sister in Atlanta.
Private R. T. Reynolds returned
home last Thursday after nineteen
months’ service for Uncle Sam in the
82nd Division. He was captured by
the Germans and staid in prison two
months, and when the armistice was
signed he and all the other Ameri
can prisoners at Camp Rostatt were
set free and returned to France. He
fought in the Toul and St. Mihiel sec
tors and saw his pals killed by his
side. His relatives and friends are
glad to see him home again.
Mrs. R. J. Nixon, Mrs. Harriett
Crumbley, Mrs. Ed McDowell and
son, Willet, and Miss Minla Wiley
motored over to Arlington last Fri
day and on returning Mrs. Nixon lost
control of the car on the railroad
crossing between here and Rowena
and the car turned over and threw
them all out. Little Willet and Miss
Minla escaped injury, but the others
are mighty badly bruised and hurt
and are still in bed.
Mr. John Bell died yestefday. He
was in bad health and had been to
milk the cow and came- back to the
house and lay down on the bed, and
was dead before any one knew it.
He leaves his wife, thrqe children
and grandchildren and brothers and
sisters to mourn his death.
Mr. Ward Henderson returned
from Emory College last Saturday
for the summer holidays.
Mrs. J. A. Webb is visiting rela
tives at Donalsonville and other
points this week.
Rev. and Mrs. George Erwin and
little daughter, Eunice, motored over
to Shellman one day last week' to
visit relatives and their sinter, Miss
Nell Erwin, accompanied them home.
Mr. Wisler Cured of Indigestion.
“Some time in 1909 when I had
an attack of indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me, I receiv
ed a free sample of Chamberlain’s
Tablets by mail. I gave them a
trial and they were such a help to
me that I bought a package, and I can
truthfully say that I have no had a
similar attack since,” writes Wm. B.
Wisler, Douglassville, Pa. advt.
666 has proven it will cure malaria,
chills and fever, bilious fever, cold 3
and lagrippe. It kills the germs that
cause the fever. Fine tonic, adv.
EARLY COUNTY NEWS
ALL TIRED OUT.
Hundreds More in Blakely in the
Same Plight.
Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and
day;
Back aches; head aches;
Your kidneys are probably weak
ened.
You should help them at their
work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. B. B. Godwin, 110
Church st., Blakely, says: “I
had an attack of kidney trouble
and suffered continually with
dull, nagging backaches. I was
tired all the time and often had
to stop and rest my back. When
I stooped over I had sharp, quick
catches in my kidneys and I suf
fered from nervous, dizzy head
aches. My kidneys acted irreg
ularly, too. I bought Doan’s Kid
ney Pills at Fryer’s Pharmacy
and they helped me from the
first. Two boxes rid me of the
aches and pains in my back and
I felt like a different person."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Godwin had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. advt
Colds Cause drip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.”
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30a
Try the News for Job Printing.
AGRICULTURAL PREMIUM LIST
The following is the list of premiums offered by the Early County Fair
Association for Agricultural Exhibits for season 1919
Best displayed and decorated agricultural BeSt display hot pepper 2.00
booth SIOO.OO Best half dozen cucumbers 1.00
. Second best as above 75.00 Largest single squash 1.00
Third best as above '.. 50.00
Best bushel wheat, any variety 1.00 one Acre Corn Contest ’
Best bushel oats, any variety 1.00 For the largest amount dry corn produced on
Best six bundles oats 1.00 one acre land, regardless of -cost of pro-
Best twelve ears seed corn 1.00 duction or character of land (must not
Best bushel cowpeas, any variety 1.00 be ess than 40 bushels —10 ears to be
Best collection field peas 2.00 exhibited 10.00
Second best as above 1.00 Second best as above 5.00
Best bushel rye 1.00 (Must be witnessed by at least two disinterest-
Best six bundles of rye 1.00 e d parties.)
Best bushel sweet potatoes, any variety 2.00 Best acre wheat, thresh measurement (must
Best bushel Irish potatoes 1.00 not be less than 20 bushels—l bushel to
. Best bushel soy beans 1.00 he exhibited) 10.00
Best bushel velvet beans, in pod 1.00 Best acre oats, thresh measurement (must
Best bushel burr clover 1.00 not be less than 40 bushels —1 bushel to
Best gallon sorghum syrup 1.00 he put on exhibit) 10.00
Best gallon cane syrup 1.00 Hay and Forage.
Best pound honey 1.00
Best bushel peas, any variety 2.00 Largest and best disp,ay hay grown by one
Second best as above 1.00 farmer ’ packed in bales 15 00
Best ten stalks red cane 2.00 Second best as above 10 00
Best ten talks green cane 2.00 Best bale alfalfa bay 5 00
Best bushel well cleaned sorghum cane seed 1.00 Best bale peavine hay and sorghum 1.00
Best ten stalks corn 2.50 Best bale crabgrass hay 1.00
Second best as above 1.00 Best bale German millet 100
Best bushel rutabaga turnips 1.00 Best bale peavine bay 100
Best bushel white turnips 1.00 Best bale sorghum • 100
Best dozen tm-nips, any variety 1.00 Best bale Sudan bay 2 ’ 50
Best five pumpkins 2.00 Best bale velvet bean hay 100
Largest half dozen kershaws 2.00 Best bale peanut hay 100
Largest watermelon 1.00 Home Cured Meats.
Best gallon apple vinegar 1.00 Larreat two hams - 7 . 50
Best sack home-grown flour 5.00 Second best as above J 5.00
Second best as almve 2.00 Best genera i display home cured meVts, not
Best bale cotton 5.00 less than 100 polmdß ; 10 .00
Second best as above 2.50 Second best as above 5 . 00
Best five stalks cotton, bolls attached 2.50 Begt digplay lard> gallon 2 . 50
Second best as above 1.00 Boys , and Qjr|B , C(ub Contest .
Best six stalks sunflowers 1.00 Begt djsplay home made home convenlences s>oo
COLORED AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Second best as above 3.00
Best displayed and decorated agricultural 1- Canning Club Exhibit with Club Records:
booth 25.00 Daily record book .10, history (booklet) .10, business
Second best as above 15.00 management, including yield, profit and care, .30,
Third best as above 10.00 canning cap and apron .20, exhibit .30—two jars can
prizes on separate agricultural articles will ned tomatoes, two bottles ketchup, one jar tomato
be the same as the general list.) sauce, two jars green tomato pickles, one No. 2 can
tomato sauce, one can tomatoes.
Fruits ' First premium 15.00
Best displayed Early county oranges 2.00 SeC ond premium 10.00
Best basket half bushel pears 1.00 Third premium 5.00
Best basket apples 1.00 2. Exhibit of one-tenth acre winter garden:
Best 10 pound lot pecans 1.00 Firfit premium 3.00
Largest and best display pecans grown and Second premium 2.00
exhibited by one grower 5.00 3. p ou itry Club Exhibit with Club Records:
Best peck pomegranates ................... 1.00 First premium . 750
- Best half peck dried fruit 1.00 Second premium 5.00
Vegetables. Third premium 3.00
Best gallon butterbeans 1.00 Bnvs rnrn rillh
Best h„ t dozen ese plan, 8 d.OO pirßt pr , 2e . 15 .„„
Best dozen tomatoes 2.50
... Basis on which the premiums will be awarded:
„ , .. , . . . AA 1 Highest yield, 30 per cent; 2 Net profit, 30 per
_ . . ... cent; 3 Quality of exhibit, 20 per cent; 4 Written
Best peck onions, any variety 1.00 . , , on
, ... \ , . ... report of how corn was grown, 20 per cent.
Largest three water gourds 1.00
Best collection garden seeds, all kinds 2.50 Boys Peanut Club.
Best display fresh vegetables, all kinds 2.50 For the greatest yield on one acre of land,
Best half dozen heads lettuce 1.00 measured or weighed by two disinterest-
Best dozen okra 1.00 ed parties, with not less than one bush-
Best display radishes 1.00 el to be exhibited at the fair (prize giv-
Best display sweet pepper 2.00 en by Empire Cotton Oil Co.) 10.00
JOSEPH FREEMAN, President
P. D. DuBOSE, Secretary
SUMMER EXCURSION
FARES—SEASON 1919.
Summer excursion fare tickets will
be sold from all coupon stations of
the Roads in the Southern Region to
Resorts in the States comprising the
Southern Region, also to the Resorts
in the North, East and West. To
resorts in Southern Region, May 15
to September 30. To Central and
Eastern Resorts, May 20 to Septem
ber 30. To Western Resorts, June
1 to September 30. Final return lim
it of all tickets October 31, 1919.
For additional information apply to
any Consolidated City Ticket Office,
any Railroad Ticket Agent, Passen
ger Service Agent, bureau of Infor
mation, or to Travel Information
Bureau, Southern Passenger Traffic
Committee, 602 Healey Building, At
lanta, Ga.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD AD
MINISTRATION
Central of Georgia Railroad
Wrightsville & Tennille Railroad
Wadley Southern Railroad
Sylvania Central Railroad
Louisville & Wadley Railroad
F. J. ROBINSON,
General Passenger Agent.,
5-22-4 t Savannah, Ga.
Get your Clothing, Oxfords, Hats
and Caps at
CULPEPPER DRY GOODS CO. I
f
You Do More Work,
You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
erties never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-five years ago, folks
would ride a long distance to get GROVE’S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a body-building, strength-giving
tonic. The formula is just the same to
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains.
When you have stiffness and sore
j ness of the muscles, aching joints
and find it difficult to move without
pain, try massaging the affected
part's with Chamberlain's Liniment.
It will relieve the pain and make
rest and sleep possible. advt.
THE NEW YORK STORE is the
1 olace to trade.