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About The News and farmer. (Louisville, Ga.) 1875-1967 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
FOUR Only National Bank in Jefferson County FEDERAL FARM LOANS We now have on hand the application blanks, and are ready to receive applications to the Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank. We take this method of notifying the many farmers who have made inquiries. We are advised that they will be ready to act upon applications as oon as they get there, and that loans will be acted upon promptly. First National Bank of Louisville, Ga. 'society news FARMER-HOPPER. Mr. (jcoiyo S. Fanner, of Wrens, announces tin* of his doughtcr, H (tie Hutli, of Mr. Harden Paul Hopper, of Muunerlvn, the mar riage to be solemnized tin* early part ; of December. Atlanta Journal. mOxley b. y. p. u. Friday night after I>. Y. P. FI. program. Both groups met al Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Douglass and were entertained with an Oyster Supper and Weinnc Boast, given in honor of Mrs. l.izzie Kennedy who leaves Monday to teach school in Adrian school. It's a Surprise! | If there are those who have | | thought that they could not jj I take, cod liver oil nourish- 1 rnont, there b a surprise in ! store for them when they take 1 Scott’s Emulsion J It is pleasing to the palate | j ajPp and * s assimilated so j J /C 0& readily that it ir, the i J /iW exceptional person 1 4\rf who cannot take it J llj/\ easily. If you ere run- ' | down in strength . I take. Scott’s Emulsion ! Scott & nn-vnc Rioouifi id :: j n l C —“ l f A close shave ! Imentholatum I and heals^y j Ten Thousand Georgians Ask Your Vote for Peach County Already O.K.’d by the thousands most vitally interested. Already O.K.’d by the Legislature of the State of Georgia by two-thirds vote. Already O.K.’d by the Governor of the State. Who is most vitally interested in the formation of Peach County? The people who will live in Peach County, of course. Three times these people have pone to the polls and voted tor its creation. Three times these people have ‘said with ballots” that the new county is unquestionably needed. Will you, who will not be affected in any way. vote to force 10,000 citizens to live under a county government that they do not want? Remember the legislature has already 0. K.’d the creation of Peach County. They had all of the facts at hand when they took this step, and believed that Peach County was needed. In voting for Peach County you vote as a majority of the people most vitally affected have three times voted. You vote as two-thirds of the legislature of this state has voted, and for the peace and welfare of a progressive section of Georgia. , Vote for the Amendment Creating Peach County on November 7th. That the creation of reach County does no violence to either of the old counties, that the fight for it has been clean, that the facts and figures published are correct, and that out people deem its creation necessary to their peace arc all vouched for by the undersign MATTHEWS, Judge, Superior Court. A. ('. RILEY, Judge, City Court. J. A. McC'OWAN, Chairman of Commissioners. M. ('. MOSLEY, Countv School Superintendent. T. E THAR PE, Tax Collector. C. N. ROCNDTREE, Tax Receiver. (>. P. CLINE, Mayor. Byron. \. C. RILEY, JR., Mayor, Ft. Valley. I). A. HOWARD. Pastor, Baptist Church. LOY WARWICK, Pastor, Methodist Church. J. E. DAVIDSON, Senator, 23rd District. C. H. JACKSON, Representative, Houston County. EMMETT HOITSER, Representative. Houston County. RALPH NEWTON. Supt. Schools. Fort Valley. A. J. EVANS. President, Citizens Bank. W. C. WRIGHT, President, Exchange Bank. . MISS SINQUEFIELD ENTERTAINS. Miss Frances Sinqucfield was the charming little hostess Friday night j when she entertained a few friends j at her home with a Hallowe'en par ty. The guests included Misses. I Blanche (dark. Sara Clark. Pauline Cheatham, Mable Smith, Ethel Hau ser, Kloisc Crouch, Susie Turner Lit tle, Sallie Wright and Messrs. W. B. May, Verncr Clark, Robert Bethea. Bob Ramsey, Jim Ramsey, Brcnard Smith, Sam Revell, Ben Warren, Ed Rhodes and Edgar Clark. The young people wore Halowe en costumes. Fruits, nuts and candy were served. PAT LITTLE HAS PARTY. Master Pat Little entertained the young folks of the third and fourth grade at his home Monday night with a Hallowe'en party. Witches and black cats were used in the at tractive decorations and the young guests wore the garb of witches. Many games were played, pinning on a black cat's tail while blindfolded being one of the most enjoyable. \fiss Mary Presslv was awarded a black cat stuffed with candy for being most successful in this game. At the height of the fun an old witch apeared who led the guests to a steaming caldron and dipped from the pot with her famous broom stick the fortunes of all those present. Ice cream and cake were served and the favors were very attractive pumpkin dolls and black cats. Those enjoying this occasion were Mary Cheatham, Louise Hauser, Wiley Murphy, Robert Louis Farmer, Har riot Farmer. Della Estrnff. Woodrow Roberts, Sam Jones, Geo. Lichen stein, Frances Lichcnstein, Jim and Ross Ramsey, Madeline Perkins, Ralph Stevens, Robert Whigham. Coradcl Cheatham. Mars Presslv, Helen Clark and Dorothy Firor. HALLOWE'EN PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT. A fancy dress masquerade party was given Saturday night by the at tractive members oft he high school set at the home of Miss Clifford Clark. The reception rooms were 1 iaborately decorated in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. The young people wore charming cos tumes, that of Miss Margaret Rowe, THE NEWS AND FARMER. LOTFSVTLLE. GFORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. who dressed as a ballet dancer, re ceived first price as being most at tractive. Sam Whigham and Jim Clark also received prizes for hav ing the best costume among the boys. Old Hallowe'en games such as apple bobbing and peanut hunts were enjoyed as well as dancing. The masks were removed in the ear ly evening. Cream and cake were served. Those present were: Misses Mil dred Phillips, Virginia Rawlings, Margaret Rowe, Frances Phillips, Clifford Clark, India G*ark, "Dorothy Clark, Helen Ramsey, Bet Clark, Ju lia Phillips, Harriet Clark, Mary Ramsey, Jessika Wright, Marguerite Sinqucfield, Blanche Cheatham, Ma tilda Dawson, and Susie Dawson. Messrs. Clarence Powers, Clifford Perkins, Sam Clark, George Kelly, Jim Clark, Norman Ramsey, William Ramsey, Albert Rowland, Kenneth Yearns, Ed. Rivers, Tom Wasden, Robert Scruggs, Sanford Sanford, Ar thur Cheatham, Sain Whigham, Oli ver Beall, Albert Murphy and Jim Clark. Miss Clark was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Chas. Clark, Mrs. C. W. Rawlings, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. S. Rowe and Mrs. E M Clark DE II UNTIN CALL. Red bird flashin’ in dc cedar. Sassy—lak he showin' off; Jay bird quoiliin* sum n ructious; Win' a-blowin’, sweet an' sof’! Robin drunk on Chceny-bcrrics; 'Simmons ripe up in de trees; I’a t'idge callin' in the hushes; Seem lak he is callin' —me! Georgia hills red in dc sunlight; Gullies green wil bamboo vine; Shet mah eye—an’ I kin see ’em. Feel dc win' an’ smell dc pine! lloun'-dog bayin' ir de moonlight; CSoon an' possum in de tree; Shotgun bangin’ up so handy— Only thing ain't dere is—me! Country niggah got no bizness In New Yawk—not none a’tall! I eyarn run no elevator When I hcah dc huntin’ call! —Roselle Mercer Montgomery. PERSONAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hardeman, Jr., returned from Atlanta on Sunday. Mr. Asa Beach returned home from Florida on last Friday. Mr. Donald Fraser of Atlanta spent last week-end in Louisville. Hon. Carl Vinson of Washington, D. C., was in Louisville Monday and cirailahng The pains of strains and sprains are due to congestions, just quicken the circulation, and the inflammation and pain subside disappear. Without rubbing, Sloan’s penetrates and breaks up the painful congestion. Sloan’s relieves rheumatic pains, soothes neuralgia, warms and comfort* tired, achinc hac ks. Loosens congestion from colds in chest. Keep it handy. Sloans Liniment -killspain! was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. \V. Abbott. Miss Katie Quinney and Mrs. J. R. Phillips were in Augnsta Tuesday. Mr. T. E. Getzen of Lakeland, Fla., spent last week in Wadley and he came up to see his Louisville friends who are always glad to sec him. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams, of Macon, spent a few days in Louis ville this week as the guests oS Mrs. J. C. Little. ■ * Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sinquefield and Judge and Mrs. R. N. Hardeman mo tored to Atlanta last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sinquefield spent several days in the city before returning to Louisville during the past week. Dr. J. H. Edge, of Toccoa, who formerly made his home in Louis ville, is in town for several days where he has some business matters to which he is attending. Mr. T. S. Daniel .of Tennille, was in Louisville on Thursday for sev- : eral hours. Mr. Emory Price, of Waynesboro,; was in Louisville one day recently I looking up We records connected j with legal matters. Mr. \V. A. Oates was in Louisville Wednesday afternoon with her house guests. Misses Sophia John son and Elizabeth Donovan, of Wad ley. Mr. lioy Harris was in Waynes boro last Friday for the day on legal matters. Several Sunday School workers from Louisville attended the conven tion of the Sunday Schools of the Hcphzibah Association, which was held with the Bartow church last Sunday. | Mr. Andrew Jones and Mr. C. C. Burkhalter were in Augusta on Thursday when they enjoyed very much the big circus. The ladies of the town gave a" very pleasant evening for the bene fit of the school library on Friday evening when they served a delight-, ful oyster supper. I Mrs. C, C. Burkhalter spent last' Saturday in Augusta where she went shopping. Mr. Stewart spent the past week-' end wilh his home folks and friends at Leslie. Mr. J. W. Clark visited on Thursday where he was for the greater part of the day. r The friends of Capt. 11. Wyj liams who is sick in Waynesboro,; will be dcligted to hear of his im l proved condition. GRANGE SCHOOL ITEMS. Into the third month we go with’ our usual swing. Matters are he- i ginning to run like clockwork. Re ports have been checked nn l passed around. A few disappointments came with these reports out \vc nope to convert them into a stimulus to better work. Wc must realize that we alone make our personal and individual records. And that we arc responsible in most every in stance for the disappointments that arc ours because of failures or waste of time and opportunity. Lets do better next time and above all move forward, never backward. The eighth grade is taking a lit I tie trip to France daily and becom- ■ ing very much acquainted with the interesting and unusual speech of the natives. Grt Free Commencing Friday we will give a ticket with every twenty-five cents (25c) purchase. Our customers will keep one end of the ticket and the other one will he dropped m a sealed box. On Tuesday night before Thanksgiving the box will be opened and one number drawn out, the person holding the duplicate number will receive a big fat turkey FREE. We have just received a large shipment of blue stone and formaldehyde. Our prices are lowest, our service best. Its poor economy not to treat your grain before planting. Brighten up the corner where you are by using FIXALL PAINTS AND STAINS. We have a complete line. LET US SERVE YOU. * WHERE QUALITY COUNTS. , Louisville, Ga. KEEPS CHILDREN WELL AND STRONG THIN, pale, impoverished blood makes children frail, backward and delicate. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan creates a bountiful supply of pure, red blood, restores bodily Strength, brings back xdor to the cheeks and builds firm, ivell-rounded flesh. For over 30 years Gude’s Pepto- Mangan has been recommended by .eading physicians as a tonic and blood •nricher. Your druggist has it— iquid or tablets, as you prefer. Guile's pepto-j^fangaiu Tonic and Blood Enricher rn—w-mwi .m ■■MTB^BTwrrwaaßagEaGa FOR SALE. One organ, one desk and one au tomobile. Prices given on request J. W. WHITE, Louisville, Ga. PERFECT HEALTH Tutl*s Pills keep the system in perfect order. Regulate the bowels atad produce A VIGOROUS BODY A sovereign remedy for sick headache, constipation. Tuffs Pills DR. R. H. MURPHY DENTIST Associated With I)R. R. HOLMES MASON 351 SECOND STREET. MACON, GA. Weak Back Mrs. Mildred Pipkin, of R. F. D. 8, Columbia, Tennl, says: “My experience with Cardui has covered a number of years. Nineteen years ago .. . I got down with weak back. I was run-down and so weak and nervous I had to stay in bed. I read oi CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic and sent for it. i took only one bottle at that time, and it helped me; seemed tc strengthen and build me right up. So that is how I first knew of Cardui. After that,. . . when 1 began to get weak and ‘no account’, 1 sent right for Cardui, and it never failed to help me.” If you are weak and suite ring from womanly ailments, Cardui may be just what you need. Take Cardui. It has helped thousands, and ought to help you. At all druggists’ and dealers*. F. <l7 High Death Rate in New York! Health Dept, states that one cause for the high death rate in New York is the house fly. They contam inate milk and food and menace health with terrible gerriTS! Destroy them! Use Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. $3.00 per gallon, with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by Polhill-Denny Drug Cos., Louis ville Drug Cos. COTTON—AmpIe storage ca pacity at reasonable rates and liberal advances on consign ments in any quantity, for prompt sale or to be held, of fered by BATTEY & CO., the Substantial Cotton Fac tors of Savannah, Ga. BUS LINE Leave Augusta (At Monument) 3:00 p.m. Ar. Swainsboro . 7:00 p.m. Lv. Swainsboro .6:00 a.m. Ar. Augusta .. .11:00 a.m. —Adv. Vote AGAINST “Peach County” WHAT would you say to a proposal that Georgia be chipped away to form new states? Who would dare attempt it? Georgia, proud member of the original thirteen colonies, in earlier gen erations gave of her wilderness at the westward that younger states might be born. But the times no longer call for sacrifice. And Georgia remains aci empire. Who would demand that Georgia give again, in order that Jacksonville might constitute itself the capital of a state of its own? Or Chattanooga do likewise? No one would be so foolhardy. UNLESS THERE WERE MONEY IN IT. Then the Big Lobby that operates around the Capitol in Atlanta would cuddle up to the job. It might even originate the idea. But what would be left if the Big Lobby it operates now on merely a smaller scale. were to earn its fees would be but PART of a this Big Lobby docs. But with equal impu- county. A COUNTY SHUT IN. A COUNTY d -„’ WHOSE VfTAL ROADS WOULD CROSS NEC- It (tirs "new countv" proposal-. LECTED CORNERS OF OTHER TERRITO IT HAS THREE "NEW COUNTY" MEAS- RIES. A county of a few white scions of the URES STEWING AND BREWING NOW FOR hardy folk who made it, and of a dominating NEXT YEAR’S SESSION OF THE LEGISLA- multitude of their slaves’ descendants. TURE. . , , It has one other READY. It is depending on you.' disinterest in the Only once bcforc now has thi , ma , t er been ITFAr V H m COUNTY" on its merits. The legislative Corn- LET II SLIP BY WITH PEACH COUNTi . mitteo on Amendments to the Constitution * * * * listened to all who were qualified to hear wit -101 years ago old Houston County was rr ness or argue either fm or against. And that aed out of the wilds between the Flint—and committee voted "NO” by nearly two to one, Omulgee Rivers'. So wide were its borders You ran surmise why the bill was parsed that even in those early times it ranked -is over the committee’s h*ad. Ytfu mu picture onr of thr 'Rig Six” of Georgia counties. Hous- the Rie Lobby at work. Chuckling, gurgling, ton was a mighty domain. wheezing. Cajoling, petting, threatening, prom- But. like a mother that gives of her strength ising, flattering, while honest citizens slept, to her young, Houston gave lift' unto other You can imagine the homely humor, the hom e counties, and gave, and gave again. What is grown good fellowship of hours late and early lefl is enough, no doubt; for Houston is a I' was magic grossly wrought. But it caused prosperous county, with fine roads and farms its victims to thrust this impudence before and a contented people. you, for your signature on the dotted line. "OUT YOU will not sign. YOU ARE WARNED NOW. You are awake. ALERT-. You recognize the handiwork of +t insidious influence which has been depraving: our weaker lawmakers for years, since the golden days of liquor. A panderer. Arousing cupidity, *nvy, covetousness, in good men that it may sell its services to gratify or its protection to forestall. A most unworthy thing that has waxed fat and powerful among us by grace, of our indifference or our confidence at the polls. YOU KNOW IT NOW. You are aroused to its menace. And by thwarting: it for the first time since new county projects were seized upon as a source of revenue—by blocking it NOW—• you decree its end. You are AGAINST “Peach County” Citizens of Macon and Houston Counties WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE? “For whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.” Galatians VI: 7. This is an unchanging .law, just as unchanging as the law of gravity. If we sow r wheat we reap wheat, if we sow, or plant corn we reap corn. A handful of wheat would not feed a family, but if sown and fertilized would yield a sufficient amount to feed a large family several days. Vi The above is just as true with money as anything | else. We all want to accumulate money and the best j way to do it is to plant it by depositing it in a good | safe, strong bank, like ours, wrere it will accumulate and grow. Let us help you writh your money crop. Ik Bank Of Louisville LOUISVILLE, GA. j Member Federal Reserve System. PIEJfCEALL DIES. Macon. Ga., Oct. 31.—\V. C. Piercc all, 40, Southern Railway engineer of tliis city, died suddenly in ihc ] cab of his locomotive at Cecil, Ga., j today. He graduated from Johns I Hopkins Universtiy as a physician, j twenty years ago, but never prae i ticed that profession.
