TWO
HE NEWS & FARMER
:ered as second class mail matter at the port office
In Louisville, Ga„ under the Act of Congrea*.
March 8, 1879.
Published Every Thursday.
iS VIRGINIA POLHILL Editor
V. WHITE Associate Editor
s Year, in Advance 82.00
Months, in Advance SI.OO
JISVILLE, GA„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922,
VAR SAVINGS STAMPS SOON REACH
MATURITY.
Var Savings Stamps of the series of 1918
tome due and payable on January 1, 1923.
e people who bought these stamps will re
ve their full face value upon redemption
i will find that the money they save five
irs ago has earned every year about four
; ■ cent compounded interest. In order to
nrd holders of war savings stamps an op
unity to continue their investment in a
e government security the Treasury De
■tment is offering an exchange of War
zings Stamps for Treasury Savings Certi
ites. The Certificates are issued in de
ninations of $25, SIOO and SI,OOO, ma
lty value, and sold for $20.50, SB2 and
;0, respectively. Holders of War Savings
mps can get them at these prices upon
dication through their own banks or their
t offices. Exchanges will be made as of
tuary 1, 1923, upon applications present
between November 15, 1922, and January
1923. Immediate payments will be made
:ash of any difference due the holder of
r Savings Stamps if he takes the largest
sible amount of Treasury Certificates on
exchange.
'he growing inclination of the people to
e and their desire to find a safe invest
it for their money leads Treasury offic
to believe that a large part of the six
idred million dollars in War Savings
mps soon to become due will be exchang
er Treasury Savings Certificates.
SENATOR HARRIS’ ADDRESS
ine is always gratified to have ones views
ted or set forth by another who, one feels,
apable of judging and whose opinion one
always respected. The address made
iday in the court house by Senator Wil
l J. Harris was particularly gratifying
ild Wilson Democrats or indeed to anyone
I ), regardless of his politics, is glad to
| w that public men in a few’ instances at
i it, dare to speak favorably of an issue
I >se popularity is not assured, and to
Ige anew allegiance to a chieftain whose
uence is waning. Senator Harris spoke
I io uncertain terms in favor of the League
I Nations. One of the splendid things
j ut this good man is his willingness to
| & an issue fairly on its own merits and
3 view 7 every subject through its merits
Ii vote getter. This little instance is said
joe characteristic of the senator. After
j address, a friend in complimenting him
j ,he talk said half in jest, “But why didn’t
! call the League by some other name?”
\ politician who refuses to play politics
| lied that to him it seemed best to call
[ lgs by the right name thus avoiding con-
I on to all parties concerned. Avery good
Shadowiand Theatre
LOUISVILLE, GA.
how Daily on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, Fridays and Saturdays.
iws commence promptly at 4, 7:30 and 9
o'clock P. M. Admission 15 cents
and 25 cents.
1
Tiursday and Friday, Nov. 16th and
17th.
\mA TALMADGE plays in “SMILING THROU.” “Smil-
Throu” is rated by every critic in the country as being
very best picture of the year. Norma Talmadge is with
doubt the most popular star of the screen. Harrison Ford
> opposite Miss Talmadge in this wonderful production,
.theatre is proud that “Smiling Throu” is to be played in
'grille and we trust that every picture show fan in this
on will come and enjoy this super-special production with
Two days—Two shows daily, at 4 and 8 P. M.
'lission prices 30c and 50c. Reserved seats on Friday
t, 10c extra.
f
;turday, November 18th—
K JONES plays in “West of Chicago.” Buck Jones has
:r played at Shadowland Theatre before—come and see
of the very best Western pictures of the year played by
of the leading “Fox” stars.
•nday, November 20th —
’tance Talmadge plays in “Good References.” Show on
,date for benefit of P. T. A.’s. The Quartette will sing
[een the night shows.
esday, November 21st—
,and Mrs. Carter Dellaven play in “My Lady Friends.”
t on this date we will show Aesop’s Fables.
V -
ihadowiand Theatre
LOUISVILLE, GA.
c
1 Next Door to Polhill-Denny Drug Cos.
plan, we think, though not all men have the
courage of their convictions.
A plea that we forget narrow sectional
ism or private prejudice was made in clos
ing. Two men against and for whom feel
ing in this state has been highest, Watson
and Wilson, were mentioned, and the sug
gestion made that we venerate the good in
both putting aside any antagonism that
might exist for than man who died in the
discharge of his duty and that other man
who gave all but life itself to his country.
A TIMELY CHARGE.
Feeling as keenly as we do the need of out
spoken criticism of certain organizations
that are springing up in our state, we deeply
regret that every man and woman in Jeffer
son county did not hear the charge to the
Grand Jury as delivered Monday morning by
Judge Hardeman. No record of this charge
is accessible, else would we give it in its en
tirety.
Devoutly thankful that Jefferson County
was not yet honey combed with any senti
ment that tended to undermine that sole
bulwark that renders the weak able to cope
with the strong and powerful, Judge Harde
man stated that the most dangerous senti
ment that could be broadened through the
land w r as that the Courts of justice are pow
erless to deal with crime. When our citi
zens say that law can not deal with all of
fenders we open the flood gates to anarchy
and lawlessness.
The people are the law and the state, not
a few weak heads who desire to practice vio
lence and to punish private offenses, but the
great mass of folks who make up organized
society. The enforcement of the laws, the
power to mete out and to set the punishment
for any offense rests with the people and
any law may be righted in less than a year’s
time if the people so desire. With a court
house in every county in the state, there
is no need for other provision for law en
forcement than that which is made. The
exigences of the days just following the
Civil War have been trodden underfoot and
there is no reason why the law shall not be
held as supreme. A wave of crime, though,
awful, will not cause the downfall of a na
tion, but a time of discontent when persons
tear down constituted authority will spell the
doom of that nation. To listen to the prattle
about invisible government is to make terms
with lawlessness and sympathy with such
sentiments is a defiance of the Constitution
and the laws. Such sympathizers can and
should be held respinsible for their violence
and the illegal assumption of power which
they foster or take part in. The social poi
son of their propaganda is, unfortunately,
harder to overcome than their overt acts.
There is a market for almost everything;
but our principles and convictions, thank
God, are not for sale.
Business is morality expressed in terms
of money.
Napoleon didn’t stand in a trance looking
at the Alps—he crossed them.
Fear is the product of imperfect knowl
edge. To know all is to fear nothing.
by breaking up congsttion I
Most aches ot rheumatism arise
from congestion. AppiySloan's.
Don't nib. It penetrates to the
sore spot, starting the blood cir
culating. This reduces painful
congestion—the inflammation
vanishes.
Try Sloan’s on spndned.truUed mus
cles, on aching backs and neuralgia.
Try it on that “cold la the chest.”
1 Sloan's Liniment-&7/s pain!
TROUBLESOME
COUGHS
indicate that the powers of
resistance to disease are
lowered. If you take cold
easily or the cough lingers,
take rich, nourishing
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure vitamine - bearing
f cod-liver oil. It
helps build up the
body and strength
to overcome the
troublesome con
dition. Be sure it’s Scott’s I
Scott A Bowtie, Bloomfield. N. J. 22-35
temmmtmmmmwmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm w
Hides are up! Express hides
to Athens Hide Cos., Athens,
Ga., and get highest wholesale
prices. Laprobes, overcoats,
and leather, tanned from your
hides.
TOE NEWS AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922.
THE SCHOOL COLUMN
((The students of Louisville Acad
emy will furnish the News and
Farmer each week with material for
this column. We believe that it will
prove the most entertaining and
popular column in the paper.—Edi
tor’s Note.)
STAPLETON SCHOOL NEWS
The school at opening exercises
last Monday morning deoided to try
the novel treatment of auto-sugges
tion now 'being used in London with
amazing results by M. Coue. The
treatment is simple consisting of
saying twenty times every morning,
“Every day, in every way, I grow
better and better.” Many pupils
report that the treatment is doing
them much good, and their school
work is beginning to show much
improvement.
Each grade is presenting the ten
most important things every boy
and girl should do every day. When
all the grades have given the ten
suggestions then the ten most im
portant will be selected and observ
ed by the pupils every day.
We are glad to report that some
of our laboratory equipment has ar
rived. The science classes thank
the Woman's Club for the equip
ment.
The Woman's Club is planning to
install sanitary lavatories at the
school within the next few weeks.
The Woman’s Club is a live organi
zation and is at all times ready and
seeking to help the school in any
of its activities. No one appreci
ates this co-operation more than
the pupils and teachers of the
school.
Miss Geiger, our music teacher,
will have a recital Friday night. One
of the best features of the program
will be the play, "Souvenir Spoons”
and “The Lamp Went Out.” This
promises to be a very good program
and alt are invited to attend.
The Wrens High School will pre
sent at the Stapleton school au
ditorium next Tuesday night the
play “Son John.” This play has
been given by the Wrens School
with much success and we are ex
pecting a full house on the night
of its production.
Last Friday afternoon on our
court the Stapleton and Louisville
basketball teams, both boys and
girls, engaged in practice games of
basketball. Each team showed much
skill and training, t The Stapleton
boys were victorious over the Louis
ville boys by a Score of 14 to 12.
The Louisville boys showed much
speed and science but were im
possible to locate the basket as of
ten as our boys (!/ o tthe close
guarding of Miller fend Croker.
Thomas Harvey' starred as our
best goal shooter and also played
a good game as forward advancing
with the ball to the goal when it
came his way. The Louisville girls
defeated our girls by the score of
10 to 2. Myrtis Hammett shot a
field goal thus saving our team from
being “whitewashed.”
The basketball league opens Fri
day. Our school will oppose the
heavy' Wadley team on our court on
that date.
ARTHUR FLEMING
REEVES LEWIS
Reporters.
WADLEY DISTRICT SCHOOL
The first grade (Miss Mills, teach
er) entertained us Monday morning.
They welcomed us with a good
morning song. Three little boys
said the 23rd Psaim. Then the
other pupils joined them in repeat
ing the Lord’s Prayer. Annclle
Henderson gave a reading. Merril
Paul, Harris Rumble and Vivian
Evans gave a play pertaining to
carelessness.
We are glad to have all the teach
ers with us again this week.
The seniors will give a play, “The
Masonic Ring,” Thursday night. We
hope to have a large crowd.
Mr. I-'rank Fulghum had a very ex
citing accident Monday at noon
when he ran over one of Mr. Beas
ley's big fat roosters. But Frank
soon got over it when he wound out
that it cost him only fifty cents.
An interesting hasketbail game
was played last Friday between the
Summertown and Wadley teams on
Wadley’s court. Wadley came out
victorious. The first team had a
score of 2.8 to 5; the second team
having a score of 24 to 0. Joseph
McDaniel, Wadley’s star forward for
the first team, made a score of 20
points.
LOUISE PERKINS,
PAT MOXLEY,
Scribes.
ANTICIPATION OF THE SENIOR
VAUDEVILLE
Something new, something inter
esting, something sparkling with
wit, and above all, something poig
nantly beautiful I All combined in
the vaudeville with which the se
niors are preparing to astound the
school and townspeople! Mysterious
and weird settings, daring and
beautiful costuming; scenes Orien
tal and western; the magic play
of colored lights; music, and fan
tastic and effective dancing!
An act to suit every mood, to ful
fill every desire and to exceed every
expectation!
Gorgeously colored costumes at
one moment turn the stage into a
wilderness in fairyland, or Egypt 1
Swaying rhythm runs through an
“Island episode,” with the patter of
bare feet and the swish of grass
skirts. Great hooped skirts over
dainty pantaloons billow through
the Virginia Reel under the super
cilious glances of the modern-day
flapper. Parades that might be
seen on Fifth Avenue at Easter
swiftly follow the antics of a bell
hop. Strong contrasts show them
selves in quick succession and thrill
the eye and car.
Don’t miss a feather! Be there!
At tile school auditorium on the
Wednesday night before Thanks
giving ! You’ll like it!
Quite the most enjoyable occas
ion of the present week and indeed
of the whole school year the
holiday the High School department
received Monday. We assembled at
school as usual and after a few
minutes devoted in classes were re
quested to quietly prepare to go in
the courthouse. We reached there
shortly before ten o’clock and as
seats had been reserved we were
ail placed conveniently near to ne
joy in the utmost the speeches that
were to follow.
Judge Hardeman’s excellent charge
to the grand jury was received wilh
great gratification by all of the
aludents, especially; this was the
MERCHANT NOW
EITSmiNS
OK ME
“By the help of Tanlac I have
overcome a case of nervous indiges
tion I had suffered from for ten or
twleve years,” is the emphataic
statement of Norman W. Brown,
well-known wall paper and paint
dealer, of 213 North Cedar St., Char
lotte, N. C.
“My stomach was always out of
fix and everything disagreed with
me. I was troubled with heartburn
and dizziness, and at times there
was a pressure of gas around my
heart that almost cut off my breath.
“Since taking Tanlac my digestion
is fine. My appetite is a wonder
and I eat just anything I want. In
fact, my stomach acts and feels just
like anew one and my nerves are
as steady as a die. To put it all
in a few words, I am just the same
as anew man. It’s a pleasure for
me to tell my friends about Tan
lac.”
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.—Adv.
first taste of real court. In a few
minutes he introduced the speaker
of the day. United Slates Senator
William J. Harris. This mutual
friendship was spoken of by the
senator, after which in several di
rect eager age he outlived his work
during the past four years in Wash
ington. He has invited merit the
good will of the people and it may
be assured that he has, his accom
plishments for his slate and his be
loved Southland through untold ef
fort and with never ceasing work
seem nothing short of miraculous.
After his talk wc returned to
school where we met in the chapel
and to our astonishment the sen
ator again confronted us. He had
kindly consented to speak to us in
a body and this time the whole
student body was present. He did
not lecture, but in a few well cho
sen words which were the young
est child was able to understand
he told of his life and youth, of
his determination to become a great
leader of the people, starting un
der disadvantages and after years
of struggle at last reaching the high
est of success.
His talk was fully appreciated and
justly enjoyed. He acted as an in
spiration to many. At the conclu
sion of Senator Harris’ talk, Mr.
Sanford declared the rest of the
day to be free.
JULIA PHILLIPS.
666 cures Malarial Fever.
Human Blood for Nourishment
Red Buks take human blood for
their nourishment! When they bite
they inject a poison liquid! Avoid
cholera and typhus germs by wip
ing out the bed bugs NOW. Fof
health's sake use Royal Guaranteed
Bed Bug Liquid. Positive results.
25c can. Sold and guaranteed by
Polhill-Denny Drug Cos. And Louis
ville Drug Cos.
/ FARM LOANS
Quick Action
Low Interest
Lowest Commissions
SEE PHILLIPS AND ABBOT
LOUISVILLE, GA.
ATLANTA TRUST CO.
Atlanta, Georgia
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
ANNOUNCES
REDUCTIONS TO LOWEST PRICES ON FORD MOTOR CARS IN THE HISTORY
OF THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY.
The Present Prices, F. O B. Detroit, are as Follows:
Chassis $235.00 Truck, chassis $380.00
Runabout, regular $269.00 Se j an "j/ ''/ ; 11111 ' J 595 jj
Touring, regular . . . . •• • $298.00 Four-door Sedan $725.00
We maintain a complete service and repair department. Competent mechanics to
do your work. Complete line of all approved Accessories, Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oils
in fact, everything needed by the motorist of today.
GENUINE FORD REPAIR PARTS.
A wire, telephone call or a letter will bring our salesman to your door for a demon
stration and you are to assume no obligation.
To show you the merits of the new Ford will be our pleasure.
THE s. C. EVANS CO.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
WADLEY, GA.
1 1 ■ cigarettes
They are
Goom w
Bay this Cigarette and Save Money
666 cures Dengue Fever.
Boils
Quit Quick!
25. S. S. Will ProTe to You in Your
Own Case the “How” and “Why"
of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing
Power!
There is a reason for everything that
happens. Common-sense kills misery.
Common-sense also stops boils! S. S. S.
la the common-sense remedy for boils.
Pimples May be Small Boils!
because it is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit its power I S. S. 8.
builds blood-power, it builds red-blood
cells. That is what makes fighting
blood. Fighting-blood destroys impuri
ties. It fights boils. It always wins!
It fights pimples! It fights skin erup
tions! It builds nerve-power, thinking
power, the tight-fisted power that
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and it's why results have made tears
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sands! Mr. V. D. Schafif, 557 15th St*
Washington, D. C., writes:
*7 tried for years to get relief from •
bad case of boils. Everything failed antfl
l took S. S. S. I am note absolutely cured,
and it was S. S. S. that did it.”
Try it yourself. 8. 8. 8. is sold at
all drug stores in two sizes. The larger
■ize bottle is the more economical.
£• C C makes t/oa feel
• lik * yourself agam
IF YOU HAVE
|I Malaria,Piles,Sick Headache,Costive \|
Bowels, Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach,
and Belching; your food does not
assimilate, you have no appetite,
kTutt’s Pillsy
will remedy there trouble*
WE HAVE IN STOCK NOW A
COMPLETE LINE OF “THE
FAMOUS”
B. F. Avery & Sons
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Now is the time to buy Avery Stalk
Cutters, Disc Harrows, Chilled
Plows.
Sold By
The S. C. Evans Cos.
Wadley.
The Smith Bros. & Cos., Bartow.
Avera Hdw. Cos., Wrens, Ga.
R. C. Neely. R. C. Neely, Jr. S. H. Wilcox
NEELY & WILCOX
COTTON FACTORS
Augusta, Ga.
Liberal advances on shipments to be held or sold on
arrival.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
INSURANCE
CONTINENTAL
ROYAL AND
LIVERPOOL &
LONDON & GLOBE
WHERE CAN YOU GET BETTER INSURANCE?
FARM PROPERTY ON CREDIT.
T. Y SMITH & SON
BARTOW, GA.
/(f An ugly cut ? g
I MENTHOLATUM 1
ti c a
