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About The News and farmer. (Louisville, Ga.) 1875-1967 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
VOLUME 33—NUMBER 43. I*6 SETS DAV iIB GIVE THANKS u f) Designates No vember 3 0 as Period of Thanksgiving for People of United States for Present blessings. Washington. Nov. 3.—Declaring that the estate of the nation “pre sents very much to justify a nation wide and most sincere testimony of gratitude for the bounty which has been bestowed upon us,” l’rcsulcnt Harding in the annual Thanksgiving proclamation issued today calls up on the American people to observe Thursday, November 30, “as a day of thanksgiving, supplication and devout ion.” Ihe text of the proclamation fol lows : "by the President of the United states of America. £ JA Proclamation: ' "in ihc beginning uf our country the custom was established by the devout lathers of observing annual ly a daj of thanksgiving for the bounties and protection which di vine providence had extended throughout the year. It has come to he perhaps ;iic most characteristic of our national observances, and as the season approaches for its an nual recurrence, it is fitting form i ally to direct attention to this ancient i list it u loin of our people and to call upon them again to unite ill its appropriate celebration. Year of Trials. "The year which now approaches its end has been marked, in the ex perience of our nation, by a com plexity of trials and triumphs, of i difficulties and of achievements which \vc must regain as our in evitable portion in such an epoch as That, through which ail mankind is moving. As we survey the experi vcp/e of the passing of twelve months wc shall find that our estate presents very much to justify a nation-wide and most sincere testi mony of gratitude for the country which has been bestowed upon us. “Though we had lived .in the shadow of the hard consequences of great conflict, our country lias i been at peace and has been able to contribute toward the maintenance and perpetuation of peace in the world. Wc have seen the race of mankind make gratifying progress on the way to permanent peace, to ward order and restored confidence )n its growing fraternity wtih other : peoples, to a mso much of prog tress; for the bounteous yield which yias come to us from the resources jTof our soil and our industry; we owe V-ur tribute of gratitude and with it our acknowledgement of ihc duty and obligation to our people and to Can We Help You “fell The World’’ If you could tell one thousand people about what you have to sell would it help your business? iwuMirx.-7si.'tri.T.,arivroriaißi, i iM a,i, has the ' ear” of the reading people of Jef ferson County. It goes into their homes telling them about you and your business. It makes new friends for you and binds old ones closer. When you have a message to deliver; when you have goods to sell; when you have wants to he supplied, let the NEWS AND FARMER do it for you. SAY IT WITH ADVERTISEMENTS THE NEWS AND FARMER WRENS HIGH WINNER OVER CATHOLIC TEAM Wrens, Ga. —An enthuiastic crowd saw Wrens high school team defeat the Catholic high school team from Augusta in an interesting game of football today, 32 to 0. Catholic high threatened to score after completing two brilliant for ward passes. Wiggins scored three touchdowns for Wrens. Jones and Phillip's scored one each. Phillips making a broken field run of fifty-five yards*. A considerable number of Augusta people came with tlie Catholic high team. Local Talent at Shadowland Theatre on Monday and Thursday Nights The management of llie Shadow land Theater kindly consents to share the profits of the Monday and Thursday performances with the P. T. A. campus committee. Between Ihe two night shows an attractive feature will be given each time by local talent. There will be numbers wghich every one will cu.ioy; so be present at Shadowland on Mondays and Thursdays. the unfortunate, the suffering, the distracted of other lands. Debt Is Very Croat. “Let us in all humility acknowl edge how great is our debt to the providence which has generously dealth with us, and give devout as surance of unselfish purpose to play a hopeful and cnobling part iti hu man advancement. It is much to be desired that in rendering homage for the blessings which have come to us we should earnestly testify our continued and increasing aim to make our own great fortunes a means of helping and serving, as best wc can, the cause of all hu manity. “New, therefore, 1, Warren G. Harding, president of the United States of America, do designate Thursday, the Thirtieth day of November, as a day of thanksgiving, supplication and devotion. I recom mend that the people gather at their family altars and in their houses of worship to render thanks to God for the bounties they have enjoyed and to petition that these may he con tinued in the. years before us. “In witness whereof, I have here unto set my band and caused the seal of the United Slates to be af fixed. “Done at the City of Washingto this second day of November, in tlu* year of our one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-two, and of tlie independence of the United .States of America, the one hundred and forty seventh. “WARREN G. HARDING.*’ PEANUTS BRING MONEY TO JEFFERSON COUNTY Eight Carloads Bought Here Last Week to Be Shipped at Once. The farmers of Jefferson county are gratified over the fact that pea nuts arc proving to be such a good money crop. About eight carloads of peanuts were shipped from Jef ferson county last week, tlie ears netting a nice profit. The raising of peanuts in this county is anew industry for it was only three years ago that county agent U. V. Shirley had shipped to Louisville the first ear load of lit tle white Spanish peanuts that were used tor planting. Since that time the peanut crop has grown each year until the present time when it seems thut the crop will develop into one of the best of this section Mr. Haines, a buyer from Savannah, was here last week and succeeded in getting six or eight carloads run ning about 13 tons to the car. A hundred dollars a ton was the price paid and all things considered, this is thought to be very good. This county will market over thir ty-five car loads this year, wc arc told. This is cheering news in the face of boll weevil disaster, as pea nuts arc not so hard to raise as cot ton, requiring less cultivation and less expense to market. Since a market is assured for the peanut it would seem that a greater number of farmers would take up the culti vation of the new money crop. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND CALL IT CHARITY Pleasing ones self and others art the same time is one of those de lightful things that seldom happen. When one lias such an opportunity it is well to grasp it at once, think of the grand glorious feeling of get ting rid of a white elephant and at the same lime being able to pat ones self on the hack for a noble soul! Have you thought of the time a housekeeper spends in sunning, airing, dusting, straightening and packing away things tHat she will never need again? Wouldn't it he much hotter to rid the cedar chest of such articles, making room for the tilings that are really needed? The ladies of the committee plan to continue with the Saturday rum mage sales as long as housekeepers will send out grown garments or un needed supplies of any kind. Many calls arc coming in for men’s cloth ing. shoes, and hats. This is a good chance to make use of that suit that is about to furnish the moths with a paradise on earth. If you have any rummage of any kind to donate to the P .T. A. phone Mrs. M. U. Barwick and she will call by for it. or leave it at the store of Murphy Bros., and Beall where the rummage sales lake place on Saturday. Lunches On Cosirt House Square During Court Week The campus committee of tlie P.-T. A. will serve on the courthouse square during the term of Superior court, appetizing lunches and hot drinks. The patronage of every layman, as well as every court official, will be very much appreciated by the committee. The proceeds will he used in de veloping and beautifying tiie school campus. LETTER FROM MR. ABBOT LETTER FROM MR ABBOT Editor, News and Farmer, Louisville, Ga. Wc would he glad to have .you call your readers’ attention to some ob servations we have made on fight :ng the boll weevil. Just about a year ago, wo went to Dawson, Terrell County, Georgia and met one of their most promi nent farmers. They had made a very fair crop of cotton in 1921, and I asked him to please tell me how they made it. He said, “they fought him every way possible, said you can get a car here now (about No vember 15th) and drive all over Ter rell County, and I will wager that you will not find 10 acres of land in cotton that the stalks are not now plowed under. This kills the boll weevils and helps the land.” The papers now state that Terrell County has made the best cotton of any' county in the State. I have recently talked with three successful planters Mr. Comer in Screven, who has already picked 1040 hales of cotton off less than 2,000 acres. He said “he fought tlu* weevil to a finish, plowed his stalks all in early last fall, picked up the the squares and burned them,, hut did not use arsenic this year, believ es if he had used it in August he would* have made more cotton. Mr. John Boyd, Burke County, gathered 100 bales cotton off 100 acres land. I asked ihm, “how do you do it? He said, “just to tell you iu as few words as possible <1 was catching my train) I followed the government instructions to the letter, I used 40 pounds calcium arsenate to the acre, applied it 6 times at a cost of 83.00 per acre, 1 fertilized well and worked fast.” I have not seen Mr. Jim Kelly, 'Pennillc, Washington County, hut have hern one who has been there and has seen his crop and talked to him. He worked his abso lutely according to the Government instructions. Mr. Kelly is making a big crop and at the present price is making money. Mr. Comer told me, November Ist, he had plant 800 acres of cotton land in oats and would soon have every stalk of cot ton turned under, and would rotate Ins crops, planting no cotton follow ing cotton. Why can’t our people follow’ these successful gentlemen’s example and that of Terrell County? Your truly, W. W. Abbot, Pi *es. First National Rank. LOUISVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922. Democrats Win In New York Slate: Smith Governor, Copeland Senator; Lodge Reelected In Massachusetts With Ten States Unheard From .Republicans Lead Democrats by Margin of Thirteen to Twelve. EARLE B. MAYFIELD LEADS IN TEXAS Appears to Be No Doubt As To Election of Clifford Pin chot, Republican, Governor of Pennsylvania. New York. Nov. B.—Al two a. in., eastern standard time the trend of the returns in the elections for the United States senate and the house of representatives was in favor of the democrats. With returns for more than half of the house com plete. the republicans had not un seated a democratic representatives and the democratic candidates had defeated more than 25 republicans. To gain control of tlie house, how ever. the democrats must gain near ly 80 scats. The senate returns at that hour showed definitely one democratic gain by the defeat of Senator Salder of New York. That, however, was offset by a republican gain of one in Nebraska where It. I*. Howell had defeated Senator Hitchcock. \l 2 o'clock the congressional re turns were complete from only elev en states. New York, Nov. 7. — (By The As sociated Press)—At midnight the congressional returns were complete from only seven states. At that hour the election of 110 democratic representatives and <7 republicans out of the total of -135 had been reported but these figures were in no wise idicative of the poli tical complexion of the new congress as large blocks of districts with heavy republican delegations in some and heavy democratic delegations in others still were to be heard from. !n the house. Speaker Gillct had been re-elected and Meyer London, the only socialist, had been defeat ed. In tHe senate contests, the New York republican state committee had conceded the defeat of Senator Cal der by l)r. Royal S. Copeland, New York City’s democratic health com missioner. In Connecticut, Senator McLean, republican, was leading Thomas J. Spcllacy, his democratic | opponent. In Delaware, Senator DuPont. ! republican, was leading for both the short term and the long term to fol low : In Indiana, former Governor Ralston, democratic, with only a part of the slate reported, was lead ing former Senator Albert J. Bcve reidge, republican in what appeared to he a close contest. In lowa . Smith ML Brookhart, republican, running to fill the un expired term of former Senator Ken yon. was leading. In Maryland Sena tor France, republican, was ahead of William Cabell Bruce, democrat, but with half the state in, Mr. Bruce j took a substantial lead on early re turns. In Massachusetts. Senator Lodge was leading on incomplete returns and in Michigan, Senator, Townsend was ahead of Woolbrige N. Farris. In Missouri, Senator Reed, democrat, was leading. In New Jer sey, where prohibition was largely an issue., Governor Kdwards, demo crat, running on a wet platform was | slightly ahead of Senator Freling- j guysen, republican, running with prohibition endorsement. Representative Fess, of Ohio, was: leading Senator Pomerene. democrat, on whom a hard fight had been con ducted by the labor element for his vote on the Esch-Cummins trans portation law' and the senator’s | stand in the recent railway strike. In Pennsylvania, Senators Reed and Peeper appeared to have been elect ed and in Rhode Island. Senator Gerry, tlu* democratic incumbent, was ahead. In Tennessee, too, Hie democratic incumbent, Senator Mc- Kellar, was running ahead of his opponent, and in Texas, where a democratic nominanon is equivalent to an election, Earle B. Mayfield was leading. In Utah, former Governor j | Bamberger, republican, was, on the taco of early returns running ahead uf Senator King, democrat. Senator King is a Mormon, hut Senator j Smoot, who is a power in the Mor mon church, campaigned for Mr. Bamberger. In \ ermoul, Representative Greene republican!! had a farge lead in his j race for a seat in the senate, and in I West Virginia Seri.4tor Sutherland.' ! republican, was ahead of his demo crat is oppocul. In Wisconsin, Sena j tor LaFollette, republican, was de clared elected. the notable contest in Ihc gover norships was in New York, where j Governor Miller, the republican governor, early conceded defeat at the hands of Alfred E. Smith, demo- j crat. There appeared to be no rlought of the election of Clifford Pinchot, | with a republican slate as governor of Pennsylvania. Washington, Nov. 7.—A statement issued at 11 o'clock tonight from 1 democratic national committee head quarters in the name of Chairman Cordell Hull declared that “the pre diction of a great democratic victory made last Monday in a statement from democratic national headquart ers is being verified by the returns from all sections of the country which have been heard from at this hour.” “The wonderful victory won by Governor Smith and Senator (Cope land in New York,” the statement continued, “will only vary in de gree, according to car.y reports rc-[ ccivcd at democratic national head quarters. “General dissatisfaction with the republican administration and the republican congress is clearly indi cated in Ihc returns received, up to this hour. “The early returns arc from the cast and the middle west where dem ocratic candidates generally arc leading and if these leads are main lined not only will these sections record a victory but give promise oi . nation-wide revolt against the republican party with a restoration of the democratic party to powei so far as it can be accomplished al this election. The republican party has failed the country utterly and every indication at this hour is tV.at the people haw decided to return to the party of performance, prog ress and prosperity" Miss Alice Robertson, republican of the second Oklahoma district, the only woman in congress and the sec ond of her sex to hold a seat in the bouse of representatives, was beat en by her democratic opponent W. W. Hastings, the male candidate she defeated two years ago. A half dozen other women running in various slates on \arious tickets also were bcat en. The house of representatives, how ever, despite the defeat of. Miss Rob ertson, of Oklahoma, still will have a woman member. She is Mrs. Win ifred M. Huek, Republican, daughter of the late William R. Mason, who served in both senate and house from Illinois, elected a representa tive at large from Illinois. In the same state. Uncle Joe Gannon's dis trict. the 18th remains in the Re publican column with the election of William I\ Holaday, Republican. Nashivlle. Tenn. Nov. 7.—Congress man Joseph W. Bryns, democratic state campaign manager, in a state ment issued at 11 o'clock tonight de clared that “the entire democratic ticket has swept the state by what will appear to be an old-time demo cratic majority.*’ Judge Harry A. Buck, treasurer of tlu* republican stale campaign com mittee. said: “Middle Tennessee counties heard from show a marked percentage democratic increase hut not enought. however, to defeat Governor Taylor if cast Tennessee comes up with the usual majorities.” Tabulations at 71 o’clock tonight mb returns feom-Uic con tested congressional districts, give: Second district, J. W. Taylor, republican, 2,542; Rupert Reynolds, democratic, 1,292. Third district, S. I). Msßeynolds, democratic, 8.503; R. L. Burnett, republican, 0,192. Fourth district. Cordenn Hull, democratic, 7,313; Wynne F. Glouse, republican, 4,874. Seventh district, W. c. Salmon, democrat, 4,441; S. A. Vest, 512. Eighth district, Gordon Browning, democratic, 6,753; Lon A. Scott, L -13. Children Book Week November 12-18 Children's Book Week will be ob served in the school during the next week. Death of Mr. Homer Todd From Jefferson Reporter On last Saturday, about noon, Mr. Homer Todd passed from this life at the sanitorium in Sandersville, He had been a sufferer for 17 years and death, no doubt, was a relief to him. During the 17 years he was never known to grumble or complain on account of his afflictions, hut was always cheerful. He was truly a righteous man with always a thank ful heart to God for His goodness to him. Though afflicted himself he was always ready to belt) others who were in distress. We are sure that be is now enjoying the reward he so richly deserved. He leaves a wife and three chil dren to mourn their loss. May the Heavenly Father comfort their sor rowing hearts. MR. KELLY BUYS AND SELLS WAYNESBORO MILL The Waynesboro Planing Mill was recently bought by Mr. T. B. Kelly, of I.ouisvillr. Mr. Kelly owns sev eral inill6 in this seel ion and his plant has done much for the region around I.ouisvilie in Ihc way of stimulating business. The Waynesboro mil! has been sold again, we understand, to Mr. Pennington, of Matthews. LOUISVILLE PLAYS WAD LEY. Louis Mlle and Dudley played n double header game in Wadley Fri day. Both teams put up a good, fast game, the Wadley girls winning by a score of 6 to I. The Louisville boys came out with a lead of 2! points to 19. PUZZLES GIVEN AWAY The News and Farmer has five hundred picture puzzles to give away. Any child desiring one may call by to see the editor or send a 2-cent stamp with name and address and a puzzle will be sent at once. Don’t miss the fun that this puz zle will give you. mm 011 peach CGUiUTY IN OQUBI Will Not Be Known Until Official Returns From Every County in State Are Com piled. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7. Indications tonight were that the result of the Noting on the proposed creation of Peach Gounty out of parts of Hous ton and Macon counties will be in doubt unti the official returns from every county in the state arc compiled. Incomplete unofficial re turns from 73 counties showed a majority of 486 against the new county. The popular vote from 218 precincts out of a total of 1,687 gave advocates of creating the county 12.- M 39, and those opposing it 12,513. Advocates of tlie new county claim ed a majority of 6027 from approx imately the same number of coun ties. Their figures totalled, fot* 17.- 038; against. 11,031. The senatorial and gubernatorial contests were without opposition. Counties voting for the amend ments, according t< tlu* unofficial returns were: Atkinson, Barrow., Bleckley. Burke, Campbell. Chatham.! Clayton. Coffee, Cook, Crisp. DcKalb. j Dodge. Glynn. Hail, Henry , Houston, j Jeff Davis, Jenkins, Lamar. Lanier. Long, Lowndes. Macon, McDuffie.; Miller. Mitchell, Murray. Muscogee. Oglethorpe. Pierce, Polk. Putnam, j Richmond. Schley. Seminole. Sumter. J Terrell. Treutlen. Ware. Whitfield.! and Wilcox. Total. 1(1. Against: Bacon. Baldwin, Bartow.! Ben Hill, Bibb. Carroll. Cherokee. Clarke, (day. Cobh. Colquitt. Coweta. Dooly. Dougherty. Early, Floyd, Gor-1 don, Grady, Greene, Habersham, j Hall, Hancock. Houston, Irwin. Jack-] son, Jasper. Jones. Lumpkin, Macon. Mclntosh, Meriwether. Sloroc. New ton. Pulaski, Roskdali*. Scrcvcn.! Spalding. Stephens. Sumter, Telfair. Troup. T urner, Twiggs, l pson. Wal , ker. Warren, Webster. White, Wilkes and Worth. Total, 45. Washington. Ga-, Nov. 7. Wilkes County registered emphatic disap proval of the four constitutional amendments submilled in today*:, general election by a ratio.of about ! 15to I. The weather was unfavor able and Ihe vote light. In Wash ington precinct, where more than half of the votes for Wilkes County were polled. Peach County received eighteen votes compared with two hundred and forty-five against it. bartov7,gl Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allen spent j a Sunday in Dublin recently. Mr. George Archer is the guest of bis mother. Miss Julia Murphy is I visiting her sister, Mrs. NY ill Peter j son in Aitey. Miss Yi.ginia Thomas was home from Wcoleyan fee the week end. Miss Lester who is a student at the Georgia Stat.* College iu Mill edgeville. :s at home from a recent illness. Mrs. E'f* Rho lea has moved to the home of her brother Mr. George Whigham. Mr. Eugene Rhodes will move into the home of his father, the late Judge Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Salter arc mov ing to Macon where Mr. Salter has a position with the C. R. R. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thigpen, Miss Lizzie Clark and Mrs. Essie Collins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thurman and children were in town Sunday. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will ob serve this as week of prayer. Dr. Clark Thomas gave uninter esting talk Sunday evening at the Baptist Church. 011 the Phillippinc Islands and China. Mr. Lewis Moore, son of Mr. Win. Moore, was accidentally kilted in South Carolina across ihc river from Savannah Saturday morning while driving a tractor. Mr. Moore was employed in constructing a bridge, and at the time of tlu* accident was driving the tractor to which was attached several carts loaded with dirt. In turning .1 curve, the trac tor parted, and fill over on him killing him instantly. Lewis was 24 years of age, had served in the world war in France, was quite ac commodating. industrious, and made friends wherever he wont. The fore man (if Hu* bridge building said Lewis was the best worker iu* had, and in whatever work he entered into. Ibis wiis the general verdict. Just one year ago. White, another son of Mr. Moore died, as he reached his majority find now tlu* family is again bowed in sorrow over Ibis late tragedy. May the allwisc bath er comfort, and sustain each one in this- sad hour. The body was brought un from Savannah on the midnight train Sat urday, and funeral services were b<T dat the family cemetery near Wadley, conducted by Rev. Wiley Lamb. Sunday afternoon. P. T. A. MEETING, NOVEMBER 9TH P. T. A. meeting at school auditor ium next Thursday afternoon. An interesting program will be given. Armistice Day will lake a part of the hour, and also a short talk by Dr. Kitchin on the subject of Child Hygiene will be of interest to every one. n (IE SIOE Of THF TffeO'F IN JAIL ■ Mrs. Pace Rcnfe as in Jack sonville Jail Waiting for Of ficer from Atlanta to Chaperone Her to Capital. Jacksonville, Fla.. Nov. 6.—Airing of an allegd chapter of the ternal triangle, set for Atlanta. Ga.. was deferred through the non-arrival here today ol ail officer from that city for Mrs. Fredericks Pace. 43. wealthy New Yorker. Mrs. Pace is held in the local jail on a statutory charge instituted by Mrs. L. L. Bright, wife of a Macon automobile dealer. Mrs. Bright came active as her own detective, she said following a suit for divorce filed by her husband alleging desertion. She has a suit pending at Macon against Mrs. Pace for >30.000 .on tlu* ground that Mrs. Pace alienated her husband s affections. Mrs. Bright said she and hot* hus band formcly lived in a New York apartment owned by Mrs. Pace. Her husband, an invalid at tlu* lime, ope rated an elevator in the building. Mrs. Pace became infatuated with her husband, she alleges, and their marital troubles began. \i'tor insti tuting the investigation in Atlanta which resulted in the statutory charge against Mrs. Pace. Mrs. Bright came here and yesterday was await ing the coming of the New York steamer to assist local officers in serving the warrant. The Georgia warrant against Mrs. Pace* charges she and Bright regis tered in an Atlanta hotel as man and wife. BAZAAR THE FIRST WEEK IN DECEMBER Ihc ladies of Ihc town arc going to have a bazar during the first of December and the co-operation and help of every woman in the school district is desired. If we are responsive in giving or doing our bit when this bazar com mittee calls on ns. wc may enable them to stage a very success full af fair. Then too as we plan for Christ mas gifts keep the bazar in mind, you may find there exactly what you w ant. hurt her notice as to time and place will he found in The News and Farmer. ANNOUNCE NEW OFFICE New York, Nov. 6. The All- American Gables, Inc., today an nounced the opening of anew of fice in New Orleans as the Ameri can terminus-of American-owned ca bles to Central and South America, West Indies and Mexico. Jonteel COLD CREAM Face j Powder 50c ! White, Brunette and Flesh Colors. i ALSO— jonteel Rouge, 1 jonteel Soap, j Jonteel Face Cream, * Jonteel Tooth Paste, Jonteel Talc, jonteel Extract. Made by the makers of the Rexall line, they just HAVE to be good. :< -THE- | Louisville Drug Ho. REXALL STORE I Louisville, Georgia. “Going Since 1896—Growing All the Time.” $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE BETTERCOTTONSEED FOR NORTH GEORGIA Atlanta Comm crcial Ex change Wants Better Pro -1 duct From Growers In Its Territory. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7.—A c nstnu -1 tivc camp-'i.un, Unking 10 :he sele-. - - ] tion and planting ol a higher grad*.' of cotton seed in tile north Georgia is the next undertaking of the At lanta Commercial exchange in full co-operation with tin Mate < >lleg~ of Agriculture, the Georgia ' entry Bankers’association and otb *. agen cies. The most important feature, per haps, of the campaign, which is to begin at once under supervision ot rhe exchange, wiii be securing bet ter seed in carload lots and supply - ing it to the farmers of the north Georgia counties at actual cost. It is also the purpose of the ex*] change to conduct a program of edn-j cation, reaching the farmers through the country newspapers and tin country banks winch will distribi:* *. : literature ■ n i iu* object. . ing of early maturing varieties >u ; cotton seed in the north (1 corgi, counties, for the purpose ot beating the boll weevil, has resulted in • 'deterioration ot the staple, so that instead of a uniform “inch and six] teenth” for which north Georgia j in this section now is only one-lull to seven-eighths of an inch nl length. j Tin* result is the north Gcurgil farmers have suffered proportion ately in the price they have reccivfl cd for their product; while the milll have been compelled to put up witO 1 an inferior grade which is not s| readily spinnabie. and makes a poorl cr finished product. I WRENS WINS GAME j \\ rens. Ga., Nov. B—Wrens won I hard fought game of t a 1 | team Tuesday . 38 to 6. Granite Mil | was not able lo solve Ihc M rrrfl formation. Wiggins made sensation* runs for two touelfdowns after iritcß 1 e*epting forward pas t in midficlfl Hankinson, Harris, Jones and Phil lips made the other touchdowns HI Wrens. Demands Immediate Action! I The startling way rats arc spread ing demands immediate action! Tlul must be wiped out AT ONCE- Thifl are a deadly menace to your hcaltll | Destroy them. Exterminate then 1 Use Royal Guaranteed Rat Past! {Greatest rat destroyer known! 2* !&■ -50 c tubes. Sold ami gwra-iH4 I by Louisville Drug Cos. and Polhifl ! Denny Drug Cos. 9
