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RANDOM NOTES
By Old Caesa<’.
Good causes are like bicycles, they
keep going only so long as some one
keeps pushing. Are you helping?
Rev. R. E. Zachert filled his regu
lar appointment at Sowhatchee
church last Saturday and Sunday.
Bro. Zachert is a fine church work
er and pastor, but his efforts will
fall short unless he has a strong
back-ground. Are you solid in the
background?
A perfectly satisfied world would
be a very poor world to grow in.
'Desire lures us, need drives us for
ward and humanity has developed
because of what it lacked as surely
as because of what it possessed.
Have the fun of climbing to the
top. There may be more real en
joyment In the climb than there is
in being on the summit.
Merchant: Are these eggs you are
■offering me strictly fresh? Farmer:
I’ll say they are. If you’ll tune in on
your radio you can hear the hens
cackling yet.
Landlady: Why on earth did you
boil that hen’s feet with the rest of
her? Cook: Well, you see, mum, I
thought as how them scratchers
would come in handy for tooth
picks.
Keep to the safe paths. They may
seem a little dull and unadventurous,
but the wisdom of the ages, as well
as the feet of the ages, has made
them.
We have been so penned in the so
•eial side has given us the go-by,
hence we are not prepared on the
(visiting question. ’ J ! '
Gome down from off that high
pedestal, Bud, on which you are
perched. No one would ever think
of looking for you up there; in fact,
no one would know you up there,
so get back where you are known.
Howard’s Mill
We are having some cold weather
at this writing.
Mr. M. H. Middleton gave MV. E.
Z. Hill a pop Cali Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunning spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Pyle.
Mrs. B. O. Forreßt spent the week
end with Mrs. A. G Moulton, of
Jakin.
£jr. and Mrs. Affleck Pyle, of
Bainbnjse- were in our burg Sunday.
Mias EunJ ce Brown was taken to
* hospital in L>C. tban last Tuesday
night for an operation.
Miss Ruby Hill spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Miss Lee
Mr. Virgil Miller gave Mr. R. M\
Hill a pop call Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Easom spent
Saturday and Sunday' with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Z. Hill.
Mrs. B. O. Forrest spent Satur
day night with Mr. E. Z. Hill.
MV. Addie Moulton and Mr. John
Howard made a business trip to
Ghaires, Fla., Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Forrest is spending a
while with Mrs. A. G. Moulton.
Mr. Jim Golden, of Donalsonville,
was In our burg Monday.
Mrs. Lillie Belle Hornsby is vis
iting her sister in Pensacola, Fla.,
this week.
Lucile and Springfield had a bas
ketball game Friday afternoon, the
game being G to 4 in favor of Spring
field.
Mt. Ararat News.
We have Sunday School at this
place every Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Everybody come and bring some one
with you.
Miss Evelyn Jones spent last Wed
nesday with Mrs. Tom Alexander.
Miss Mary Lou Grier gave Miss
Irma Nolan a pop call Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grier gave
MV. Ed White a pop call Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Cornelia Hayes called on Miss
Evelyn Jones Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Means White are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Miss Irma Nolan spent Monday
night with Miss Cornelia Hayes.
Mr. Ed Jones and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
.1. H. Jones.
Mr. Clarence White made his usual
trip to Providence Sunday.
The sing given at the home of
Mrs. S. A. Williams Sunday night
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr. P. E. Alexander accompanied
Miss Lena Jones to the sing Sunday i
night. ‘
Early County Truckers
..COLUMN..
Another freeze. Looks like every
thing is against us truckers. But
"faint heart never won fair lady,”
and we’ll win if we stick.
Tomatoes —If you haven’t a good
stand get more seed and make an
other bed. It is not too late.
Watermelons —Get your seed ready;
plant as soon as the weather per
, mits. The seed are here and have
been treated according to directions
from the Board of Entomology.
Beans —Seed are here; plant just
as soon as weather permits.
Corn —Plant lowa Silver Mine,
Truckers’ Favorite or Snowflake, not
earlier than March 20tli If you want
i best results. The seed are here. -
Sweet Potatoes. We have signed
100 acres for this county with South
ern Sweet Potato Exchange, Chicago.
All those growing potatoes for the
Exchange will please call by and get
Bulletin regarding selecting, treating
and bedding Seed Potatoes.
We have given you the same in
structions, but would prefer your
having them in writing.
We have been talking canning fac
tory to some of our best business
men this week and they are enthus
iastic over our building it. One man
says he will see that we get the
steam. Another says he will get a
boiler for us, to be paid for when
ever it suits us, at a very low price.
Another says he will help us get our
commodity freight rates and has al
ready taken it up with the railroad.
If we truckers will take pains, follow
instructions, keep at it and don’t
get discouraged, we will ultimately
win out.
JOHN UNDERWOOD, Director.
SENIOR CONTEST.
The Senior Class of 1924 have had
some very Interesting class meetings.
At the first meeting, which was held
last October, the following officers
were elected:
President —Ellen Rambo.
V. Pres. —Wyatt Alexander.
Secretary —Mildred Tarver.
Treasurer —Robert Harris^
At the next meeting the following
were selected:
Class Flowers—-Pink Roses.
Class Colors —Pink and Green.
Class Motto —‘‘Hammer it out."
The following representatives for
the class were selected at a call
meeting in January:
Most beautiful girl—Merle Park.
Handsomest boy—Wyatt Alexander.
Most conceited girl—Ellen Rambo.
JdOSt conceited boy—James Mur
dock,
Cutest and wittiest girl Emma
Beard.
"Cutest’’ and wittiest boy—William
"Pete” Underwood.
Best all-round girl—Beth King.
Best all-round boy—Robert Har
riss.
Most stylish girl—Ellen Rambo.
Most up-to-date boy Mashburn
Chatfield.
Most polite boy—Milton White.
Sweetest girl—Mildred Tarver.
Most studious girl—Mildred Tarver.
Most studious boy—Robert Harriss.
Best girl athlete —Grace Deal.
Best boy athlete —Mashburn Chat
field.
Most popular boy—Mashburn Chat
field.
Most popular girl—Ruby Jones. ■
Biggest "dude” —Pete Underwood. '
Ugliest boy—Milton White. '
Prissiest girl—Merle Park.
Griffon Clothes for men, $20.00 to 1
$35.00 —the latost styles. \
C. E. BOYETT’S CASH STORE. I
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES
Account Mardi Gras Celebrations, '
New Orleans, La., February 28 to
March 4, 1924, Inclusive; Mobile,
Ala., March 2 to 4, 1924, Inclusive; ‘
Pensacola, Fla., March 2 to 4,1924.
Fare and one-half round trip tick- '
ets on sale to the public to New Or- '
leans, February 26 to March 3, in- .
elusive; to Mobile February 28 to
March 3, inclusive; to Pensacola Feb
ruary 29 to March 3, inclusive.
Final limit of tickets March 11, .
1924, except that tickets may be ,
extended to March 2G, 1924, by de-, ,
positing them with Special Agent at ,
destination and upon payment of fee ,
of SI.OO per ticket.
Apply to any ticket agent or rep- ,
resentative for total round trip fares, ,
schedules, sleeping car reservations, ,
and any other information desired.
EARLY COUNTY NEWS
I*™"^ j
' SiarUr and DtmountabU Rims SBS 111
Order Your Ford I
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Each spring the demand for Ford Runabouts is far in excess I
of the immediate supply. |
Fast in traffic, easy to park and fitted with ample luggage |
space, the Ford Runabout is especially adapted for the work ■ ,
of salesmen and others who must conserve time and energy in
making their daily calls. n
If you do not wish to pay cash lor your car, you can arrange ■ /
for a small payment down and easy terms on the balance. I i
Or you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. ' ''' I
| fi {
&&F^clyffetor , V/Ojn/ict#vty I
Detroit, Michigan I
■ See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer II i
„ . *»"v~trc-v
p-jrc CARS-TRUCKS TRACTOKS |
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