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aThe Way of Life
By BRUCE BARTON
HILTON NEWS.
By Blackberry.
The third quarterly conference
will be held Sunday at Sardis. Ev
erybody attend and let’s have a big
time.
The revival meeting at the Bap
tist church will begin Sunday, Rev.
Cantrell being the preacher.
This comipunity was blessed with
a refreshing shower Thursday aft
ernoon.
Miss Fannie Knighton spent the
week end in Sowhatchee with Miss
Mabel Lane.
Miss Sue Sirmons spent the week
end in Hilton.
Quite a few enjoyed the parties
given by Misses Dorothy Slappey
and Edith and Vivian Smith last
week.
Miss Lucinda Horn spent the
past week in Cedar Springs.
Misses Lucile and Jessie Pearl
Freeman enjoyed the week end in
Sowhatchee.
Miss Rena Bell Jones, Mr. Bill
Lewis, Mrs. Jones and children, of
Dothan, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Cleve Grubbs.
Miss Lora Holmes spent Sunday
with Miss Nell Knighton.
Mrs. Lewis Grubbs and children
spent Friday with Mrs. C. A.
Knighton.
Mr. Leon Scott is improving un
der the treatment he is taking in
Panama City, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knighton and
Miss Beth Tabb enjoyed a short vis
it in Albany a few days ago.
After a long visit in Albany, Mrs.
M. W. Temples has returned to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. E.
Tabb.
Mr. Lewis, Jr., John Strank and
Miss Beatrice Grubbs gave Miss Fan
nie Knighton a pop call Friday
night.
Mr. Thelman Rabon and Mr. Ches
ter Jones, of Malvern, Ala., were in
our burg Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nell Knighton is in Sow
hatchee this week.
Mrs. Maxwell Rollins and chil
dren spent a few days recently with
her mother, Mrs. M. C. West.
Miss Mary Lee Hudson spent Fri
day with Mary Lizzie Grubbs.
Mr. Wade Wright spent Sunday
with Mr. Ivey Chambers.
“I began tak
gf Ing Cardui when in
H a weakened, run-down
H condition,” writes Mrs.
|| F. S. Perrit, of Wesson,
gj Miss. “I took one bot
tle, and I seemed to im
prove so much that I
sent for six bottles. Af
ter I had taken the six
bottles, I seemed entire
ly well.
“Before I took Car
dui, I was nervous, rest
less, blue and out of
heart. I felt depressed
all the time. After I
took Cardui, all this
disappeared.
“I gave my daughter
Cardui and it helped to
relieve irregular . . .”
This medicine has been used
■—by women for over 50
v ears.
t-170
I” Take Thedford’s Black-Draught I
for Constipation. Indigestion, I
and Biliousness. |
ROWENA NEWS ITEMS.
By Jumbo.
Next Saturday and Sunday week,
the 4th and sth of July, the yearly
meeting will he held at Shady Grove
Primitive Baptist church, here. This
is the time when the church will
call their pastor to serve them
anothefr yiear, and at the Sunday
services the Sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper and foot washing will be ob
served.
All of our teachers, Mrs. J. M.
Garrett, Mrs. B. D. Ingram, Miss
Grimsley, Miss Blackshear and Miss
Smith, are attending the teachers’
Summer school at Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Davis, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Lovett, at Carnegie,
last Sunday week.
Miss Vivian Taylor spent a recent
week down at Cedar Springs with
her cousin, Mrs. W. B. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butler and
children, of Edison, Monday
night of last week here with Mrs.
Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Scott, and on Tuesday they, accom
pained by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gibson,
enjoyed a fish fry down on Notcha
way creek.
Col. Benton Odom, of Newton, was
here last Friday afternoon attending
to business.
Miss Mammie Martin, quite an at
tractive young lady of Cedar Springs,
i spent last week here, the guest of
I Miss Vivian Taylor, at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Taylor.
Mrs. R. W. Parr and children spent
last Saturday night and Sunday week
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Jordan.
Mrs. Zelma Johnson and child and
Mrs. Jewel Capps and child, of Logan
ville, Ga., were the guests of their
sister, Mrs. W. N. Carter and family,
and other relatives here last week.
Quite a pleasant entertainment
was enjoyed by our young people
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Wallace last Friday night. After
several games were played by the
young people delicious refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream and
cake, were served.
Mrs. Ruby Johnson, after spending
some time here with her mother,
Mrs. T. J. Howell, left last Satur
day week to join her husband in
Reno, Nevada, where he has employ
ment.
Quite a pleasant fish-fry was en
joyed by several families of our com
munity at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Tindol on Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and
children, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sasser
and children enjoyed a fish-fry at
the home of Mr. S. R. Olive, at Mil
ford, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and
baby, have gone to Atlanta to re
side, where Mr. Jones has employ
ment. ,
Mrs. S. R. Olive and son, Mr. Fred
Olive, of Milford, were the guests
of the former’s daughter, Mrs. W.
D. Sasser and family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor and
children visited their son-in-law, Mr.
W. B. Martin, and family, in Cedar
Springs last Sunday afternoon. Their
daughter, Mrs. W. B. Martin, is off
attending the teachers’ Summer
School at Americus.
Rev. G. F. Erwin, the Methodist
pastor at Arlington, filled his regular
monthly appointment at our School
house last Sunday afternoon, preach
ing a splendid sermon to a good con
gregation.
Mr. J. W. Timmons and son, J. H.
Timmons, attended to business mat
ters in Albany last Monday.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our grateful
thanks to the friends for the many
kindnesses shown during the illness
and death of our little baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brownlee.
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY. GEORGIA
RANDOM NOTES
By Old Caesar.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wiley, of
Damascus, stopped with us Friday
long enough to say howdy-do and
good-by. However, Old Caesar is
always glad to see them, even for a
few moments. On their return home
they were accompanied by Miss
Maggie Lou Chambers, who will
spend the week with them and at
tend the protracted meeting now in
progress at the Free Will Baptist
church at Damascus.
Mr. Earl Rollins, a railroad man,
is a guest this week of his brother,
Mr. Maxwell Rollins.
Misses Nelle and Cleo Anglin are
spending a few days with their grand
father, Mr. J. W. Anglin.
Our protracted meeting will com
mence at Zion on the first Sunday
in July. The pastor, Rev. K. V.
Shutes, will be assisted by his broth
er, Rev. —. —. Shutes. We hope
to make a long stride forward in
this meeting. Come and help us.
Old Caesar has been peculiarly af
fected with a disease for the past
two weeks or more called by rich
folks lassitude, but poor folks call
it by the homely old true name, lazi
ness. Let that be as it may, when
in connection with light fevers, it is
not a very pleasant thing to mix
up with, hence this short notice.
LANGSTON NEWS.
The revival begins at Langston on
July 4th. Every one is cordially in
vited to attend every sermon, morn
ing and evening.
Messrs. Sam and George Owen,
Mr. A. B. Bowman and Mr. A. E.
Langford went fishing down at Spring
Creek Saturday and reported very
good luck.
Mr. Frank Turner, of Arlington,
was a visitor here Saturday after
noon. ,
Miss Edna Bowman called on Miss
Arminta Owen Monday afternoon.
Miss Edna Earl Langford has been
quite ill at her home, but her friends
are pleased to learn that she is
some better now.
Miss Rheba Gamble, of Dothan,
Ala., is the guest of Miss Edna Earl
Langford this week.
Mrs. J. A. Langford and son,
Albert, of Birmingham, Ala., are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowman visit
ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Jarrett Sunday.
Miss Ouida Grubbs spent Sunday
with Misses Martha and Sara
Owen.
The more we observe great minds
at work on problems, the more we
believe in prayer.—Minneapolis Star.
THIS IS
TIME
Call for Cold
Bottle and
REFRESH
Yourself.
THE 808-WHITE QUAIL,
OR PARTRIDGE,
And Its Value to Mankind
By HERBERT L. STODDARD
(This is the fourth of a series of
stories by Mr. Herbert L. Stoddard
on the “Bob-White, Its Habits, Pres
ervation and Increase,” which will
appear regularly each week in The
News. These articles are sponsored
by the Georgia Department of Game
and Fish, and at their conclusion
that Department will publish and
distribute a pamphlet containing the
entire series.)
DIET OF THE QUAIL—FRUITS
AND “MAST” FROM TREES
In the last article we pointed out
the importance of the seeds or
weeds, grasses and small grains to
quail, and suggested methods of in
creasing this portion of the food sup
ply, as one of the most logical means
of securing an increase in the quail
supply, for such foods are important
and usually subject to quick in
crease. This however, is not the
case with the majority of foods dis
cussed in the present article.
Quail are fond of, and more or
less dependent upon a wide variety
of small wild fruits, and the “mast”
from trees for their living, and such
a food supply is highly desirable.
Both young and mature quail are
very fond of the fruits of wild black
cherry, dew berries, sassafras, cane
tfiack berries, wild plum, blue and
huckleberries, and particularly mul
berries during the summer months,
and spend much of their time near
an abundant supply. The fondness
for mulberries, especially the variety
known as Hick’s Everbearing, which
bears an abundance of luscious fruit
from May to August, often entices
them into dooryards where they are
endangered by the family cat, or
where they may acquire dangerous
diseases or parasites through con
tact with ground fouled by domestic
poultry.
During the fall and winter months
they are equally fond of the fruits
of the black gum, American beauty
berry, of “French mulberry,” flower
ing dogwood, sparkleberry, gall-berry,
wild grape, sumac and various other
fruits.
Fruits suc|h as those mentioned
are often abundant on not too in
tensively cultivated farm lands of
Georgia and Florida, but it is well
to remember their value to quail,
wild turkeys and other - birds when
considering the cutting of wild cherry
for fence posts, and burning or
brushing out around fields and along
fence lines, roadsides and so forth,
for the destruction of such food and
shelter producing vegetation may be
the means of reducing the number of
quail on the farm. Where wild fruits
are largely absent quail can be at
tracted by the planting of Hick’s
Everbearing mulberries about the
property, perhaps one tree to each
ten or fifteen acres being enough.
Mulberries must be well cared for
and carefully protected from fires,
especially when young, if they are
to flourish.
Quail are very fond of acorns, es
pecially the smaller kinds such as
chinquapins, and those of turkey
oaks. Acorns too large for them to
swallow whole are frequently broken
up by a pinch from the powerful
beak, or bits wasted by hogs, squirrel,
jay or other creatures are eaten.
They are also very fond of the
seeds, or “mast” of the sweet gum
and the various pines. It is well
to consider this when considering cut
ting out large isolated sweet gum
trees between fields, cutting out oaks
among pines, or thinning out the
loblolly, short-leaf or black pines
when opening up stands of long-leaf
or slash pine. Often in cutting out
supposedly worthless scrub oak, the
valuable (for game) turkey oaks are
sacrificed.
It is frequently such simple meas
ures as saving the food producing
trees and shrubs mentioned when
brushing, cutting or burning on the
farm, that makes the difference be- ■
GEORGIA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Items from Over State of Interest
To Georgians.
(The following record of indus
trial activity lists items showing in
vestment of capital, employment of
labor and business activities and op
portunities. Information from which
the paragraphs are prepared is
from local papers, usually of towns
mentioned, and may be considered
generally correct.)
Doctortown bridge on Oglethorpe
Highway across Altamaha River
formally opened.—Glennville Senti
nel,
Gainesville—Union Bus Station at
corner of Maple and Spring street
opened.
Paving progressing rapidly on Cor
nelia-Toccoa highway.
Adel—Adel Ginning & Trading
Company constructing new brick of
fice and warehouse.
Dalton —Contract approved for
construction of $42,275 City Park
primary school building.
East Point—Block in front of new
city hall and auditorium improved.
Savannah—Exterior of city audi
torium cleaned and painted.
Elberton—Local streets to be im
proved.
Perry—First carload of peaches
shipped from here recently.
Wallaceville road being improved.
Newnan—Plans progressing for
establishment of airport in this city.
Savannah —Harmonic Club build
ing to be enlarged and remodeled.
Atlanta—Southeastern Greyhound
Lines plan erection of $40,000 bus
terminal at Carnegie.
Louisville—Georgia Power Com
pany installed new equipment in local
sub-station.
Valdosta—s2s,ooo improvement
planned for local water system dur
ing summer months.
East Point—Wildwood Springs
Park opened.
tween success and failure as far as
the quail crop is concerned. Seldom
is it necessary to carry on wholesale
planting of trees and shrubs especial
ly for the birds; it is only necessary
to leave some of each kind when
engaged in clean up work about the
grounds. An abundance of fruits
and “mast” help maintain an abun
dance of quail and other birds, which
in turn help to save the planted crops
by combatting insect pests that would
destroy them.
SPECIAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 25
TO SATURDAY, JULY 4
Genuine Eugene Per. Wave _ $6.00-$7.50
Guaranteed Lemur Per. Wave 4.00
Shampoo & Finger Wave (not dried) .50
Manicure .50
Facials ... SI.OO up
Arch .50
Hair Dyeing and Bleaching ______ $3.00 up
• We Specialize in Marcel
Permanent Waves
FULTON BEAUTY
SHOPPE
(Over The Citizens Bank)
WILL CLEAN OFF CEMETERY
AT ENTERPRISE CHURCH
The News has been requested to
announce that the cemetery of En
terprise church will be cleaned off on
July 2nd. Those who have friends
and loved ones buried there are
asked to help. The revival meeting
will begin on July sth, and every
one is cordially invited to attend.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to take this method of
extending our thanks to the friends
of the family who were so kind and
attentive during the last illness and
death of Curtis Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Freeman,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rigsby,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mooneyham.
JOE WANTS A JOB.
To whom it may concern:
I hereby can truthfully say that
Josephus Brunson is a good, straight
and honest boy, a hard worker (a
little slow, but sure). All he under
takes he does well. He is very quiet
and doesn’t have much to say, at
tends to his own business. What
ever duty has been assigned to him,
he does. good, all round handy
about the house and yard, it’s he.
Any one who wants me give me
a home.
JOSEPHUS BRUNSON (Col.).
PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA—EarIy County:
Default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
by a deed to secure debt executed by
James H. Garrett, September 3rd,
1930, to the undersigned, and re
corded in Book 1, page 444, of the
records of the clerk of the superior
court of said county, and because of
such default the undersigned has
declared the full amount of said in
debtedness, with interest, due and
payable, the undersigned will, acting
under the power of sale contained
in said deed, on July 3, 1931, within
the legal hours of sale, at the court
house door in Blakely, Ga., sell the
following described real estate, which
is described in said deed, at public
outcry, to the highest bidder for cash:
A certain lot in the City of Blake
ly; Early county, Ga., said lot being
at the corner of Bainbridge and
South Main street and containing
two acres, more or less; said lot
fronts on South Main street 168
feet, and runs back east 420 feet,
more or less, and is bounded on
the north by residence lot of Mrs.
Lucy Maddox, on the east by lot of
W. H. Alexander, on south by Bain
bridge street and on west by South
Main street. *
The undersigned will execute a
deed to the purchaser at said sale,
as authorized by the deed afore
said. This June 24, 1931.
The Citizens Bank of Blakely.