Newspaper Page Text
TWO
THE NEWS & FARMER
Entered as second class mat! matter at the post riffle* in Louisville, Ga*
under the Act of Congress, Mareh 8, 1879.
Published Every Thursday.
VIRGINIA POLHILL PRICE Editor
I. W. WHITE Associate Editor
One Year, in Advance r $2.00
Six Months, in Advance SI.OO
WATSON’S FAVORITE
The late Senator Thomas E. Watson* with a most loyal
and faithful following in Georgia during his lifetime, was a
conspicuous figure in the field of politics, although there
were—and still are—many Georgians who did not hold him
to be at his verey best in that line of endeavor.
Asa literary figure’ however, opinion is practically
unanimous that Mr. Watson was outstanding, and in that
connection the following verse, clipped from the columns of
The Donaldsonville News, was, according to that Georgia
contemporary, in the estimation of Mr. Watson “the most
beautiful poem in the English language.” It was written
by “a Kentucky girl,” whose name is not stated, and reads:
“The twilight hours like birds flew by
So gently and so free;
Ten thousand stars were in the sky,
Ten thousand in the sea.
- “For every wave with dimpled face
j That leaped upon the air,
3 Had caught a star in its embrace
And held it, trembling there.”
; In the ever-changing and shifting field of politics much,
if not the most, of that Mr. Watson wrote probably will be
forgotten. But his literary contributions will live, in the
main, so long as this nation lives.
) To learn that the serene and beautiful little thing quot
'ed above was his favorite of all “poetry” is distinctly in
teresting. —Atlanta Georgian.
l ACTUAL OR REAL?
It occurs that an excellent suggestion for the topic of
an essay or a debate would be the question of what is the di
viding line between the actual and the real, or which is to be
preferred, actuality or reality? When stated in these words,
the average individual will quickly announce in behalf of the
real. At the same time, the actual is the more popular and
greater sought.
W. R. Hunt, writing in Napoleon Hill’s Magazine, puts
the question, “What can I wish that this day may bring me?”
—and gives the following answer:
“A few friends who understand me, and yet remain my
friends.
“A work to do which lias real value, without which the
world would feel the poorer.
“A return for such work, small enough not to tax un
duly any one who pays.
“A mind unafraid to travel, even though the trail be not
blazed.
“An understanding heart.
“A sight of the eternal hills and unresting sea, and of
something beautiful the hand of man has made.
“A sense of humor and the power to laugh.
“A little leisure, with nothing to do.
“A few moments of quiet, silent meditation. The sense
of the Presence of God.
“And the patience to wait for the coming of these things
—with the wisdom to know them when they come.”,*
This is realitv.
Your Medicine
Cabinet
Is one of the most important things in
your home. It is here, if anywhere, that
quality pays. Many medical preparations
are indespensable in the home, and it is
well to be sure they are the best. Let us
replenish your cabinet. Only the best
grade and purest drugs it is possible to
secure are to be found in our stock.
We call your attention to a number of
family drugs, like, Castor Oil, Turpen
tine, lodine, Salts, Borax, Sulphur, Boric
Acid, Healing Oil, Liniments, Vaseline,
Cough Syrup, Dobell’s Solution, Syrup of
Ipecac, Salt Peter, Copperas, Glycerine,
Camphor, Spts. Ammonia and Paregoric.
Our stock is complete, let us serve you.
Poihi-Denny Drug
So.
“Where Quality Counts.”
Louisville, Georgia
Phone 24.
THE NEWS AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA. THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1923.
THE SCHOOL COLUMN
(The •tudenta of Louisville Acad
emy will furnish the News and Far
mer each week with material for this
column.
1923 SENIOR CLASS fIISfORY
By Jesftika Wright
There are many things that might
be said for the Class of 1923, for
and against; but we cannot say all
(In fact, we ware not say all.)
The world docs not w>sh to hear
all. It knows that we cnt<*ed eleven
years ago as beginners in the little
house on the Academy campus with
our first teacher and how many
happy hours we spent under the old
pines.
How four years ago Wc entered
the Freshman Class and how in the
subsequent clash of wits we made a
conquest—that of passing first year
Algebra under Mr. Green, Latin un
der Miss Moore and Mrs. Gunerer,
learning to spell all of the words in
the Ancient History Book for Miss
Virginia, and learning gentle kind
ness from Mr. Gunter. We do not
forget the pleasant times we had
in the Glee Club.
Who felt any wiser and better
than we on our return as Sopho
mores and how quickly we were sub
dued by Miss McPhail who gave us
two years of the hardest, work we
have ever known. No duck was ever
as hard to push under the water as
this class was to keep down. In
athletic activity our class record in
basketball that year is to be envied
by all others. In fact it has never
been equaled before or since.
True it is that the darkest hour
comes just before dawn and as
Juniors we obliterated all hut happy
times from the past. M e took our
fun in the Junior banquet; we paid
for our fun partly by hard labor-
The hours wc spent on that one
feast, the care with which we re
produced on the festal hoard the last
long record of a Senior’s life, only
the Juniors know. ’Twas love for
the Seniors wrought it all -may it
live in their memories as it did on
our pocketbooksJ
Revision to type opened the real
Senior year, as for a space of one
day we snatched the hairs and curls
of our childhood. To be invested
with Senior privileges was indeed
sweet especially of being able to get
out early some days.
The year has been a pleasant one.
We will not forget Miss Bishop’s
perpetual cheerfulness. Miss Mur
phy's faithful and efficient help,
Mr. Smith’s teachings in athletics
and science and Prof. Sanford’s
Christian influence; nor do we for
get our dear classmates, John Cheat
ham and Philip Warren.
Yes, Louisville has seen one hun
dred and twenty-eight classes pass
from this school and mingle with
the throng outside. Rut there Is
something that has never been seen,
something that will not he seen as
wc go forth this year, for it is not
capable of being seen. It is a thing
that is only felt. It is the spirit that
the Academy and district school
have infused into our very bones,
have moulded into otir very souls.
Louisville spirit has moulded men
for one hundred and twenty-eight
years, has manifested itself on the
annals of time hv the illustrious
citizens it has sent forth Uncon
sciously. perhaps, the spirit of Chris
tianity which has always predomin
ated here, has stolen over ns and
we leav< with the determination to
strive onward and upward to bet
ter things.
POEM OF THE CLASS OF 23.
We’ve been so > cry good
Nor yet so very had.
Thru many years and every mood
But that to leave we're sad.
Wilb laggard steps perhaps some
times.
We found our way to school:
With sleepy brains and wayward
wills,
Wc trespassed every ' rule.
Rut just the same we’ve reached
our goal
The mccca found at last
Where troubles, ivnw gone by. seem
droll.
Which then fell thick and fast.
Now. as we view with critic’s eye
The truant rare we’ve rim
We can hut beg that you’ll forget
The things we’ve left undone.
One lingering, farewell glance wc
take
At dear, familiar things.
Our desks, at which our minds were
rent
O'er hooks and sufferings.
I A cry nook and window bright
Has each its special place
In memory's joy, sandwiched away
With knowledge, rules, and grace.*
Our teachers, almost everywhere,
With aims and purpose high
Have helped us forward in our
march
To this day’s victory.
We thank you now with all our
hearts.
For wc can never tell
In words how much of gratitude
There in our bosoms swell
These gladsome hours of school
hood’s days
Have fled from us so fast.
Thai while we hail the. future bright,
We’d love to hold the past.
Thus, standing with reluctant feet,
Our eyes too dim to see—
Where high school days and the
wide world meet
W c bid good-bye to von.
FRANCES PHILLIPS.
Lwf Will snd Teata'ment of the
Class of 1923.
Me. the. undersigned members of
the Class of 1923, having stood the
test of eleven years of school life,
do hereby bequeath to the entire
school the solemn duty and privi
lege of preserving the honored tra
ditions of our beloved school, and
of cherishing that intangible, yet
indispensable force, school spirit,
and to the class of 1924 we bequeath
nur collective gifts and attractions
to he used for the purpose of at
taining the heights gained by us.
Wc. hereby bequeath to the class
of 1924, our present position in
chapel and our daily lectures on a
senior’s responsibility.
To the sophomores, who are dear
est to our hearts, we leave our love
and affections and best wishes for
the future.
To the freshmen, wc leave our
heartfelt sympathy arid appl-ecia
fion of all their trials and hard
ships.
To our siller seniors we leave our
timidity and cagefncss to learri.
Francis Phillips, Wills to Alberta
Smith, the right to argue with Mr.
Sanford on any and every occa
sion.
Clye Thomas leaves to Jessie
Smith ficr athletic ability.
Worth Jones* hereby bequeaths to
the library his iriany notebooks,
knowing they will be duly appre
ciated as works of art and a result
of great labor.
Kenneth Yearns bequeaths his
strong unbelief in geometry and his
position as editor of the school col
umn to any one who wishes to un
dertake the responsibility.
Mary Homer leaves Willie Clara
May her voice.
Mary Laura May leaves to Mil
dred Phillips her daintiness.
Hymie Estroff leaves his infec
tious little giggle to Clifford Per
kins.
Mary Eddie McNeely leaves to
Daisy May Blackwell her dally dose
of physics.
Sara Fay Reid, having found in
Editor McKenzie a kindred spirit
docs reluctantly leave to her, bel
ieve fov Virgil.
Sam Clark, leaves to William Ram
sey, his favorite motto, “Too much
study is a Weariness to the flesh.’*
Effie Brown, leaves her meekness
to Dorothy Clark.
Tommy Wasden leaves his position
as “Boss” of the athletics to any
one who may he capable.
Miriam Lichenstein wills to Mar
garet Rowe her argumentative pow
ers.
Jessika Wright, realizing that he
has allowed her dramatic talent to
lie dormant does hereby will said
talent to Myrtice Poole.
In closing I, Betty Clark, do here
by will this office (as testatress)
to Susie Dawson.
BARTOW, GA.
Miss Coleman and Bnscom Mat
thews, who have been spending the
winter in Florida, have returned
home.
Mrs. Zonu Thomas and Miss Mary
Lou Thomas spent the week-end in
Augusta recently.
Miss Mary Frances Boatwright is
the guest bf Mrs. S. A. Roozer.
Quite a number of the towns peo
ple went over to Augusta Thursday
afternoon. Memorial Day.
Mrs. Hugh Blount returned from
Atlanta where she attended grand
opera. Mr. Blount met her in Bar
tow Sunday, and spent the day.
Mrs. Russel Smith has been spend
ing some time in Maeon, visiting her
mother and sister.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Far
ris. April 23. a son.
Miss Nanev Matthews spent sev
eral days at home last week. Miss
Matthews has a position at Garfied.
Mrs. Ernest Long and children, of
Stillmore, wvre in town several days
last week. While here, Mrs. Long
was called back to Stillmore by the
serious illness of Mr. Long, who de
veloped pneumonia.
Mrs. Roger Collins and little
daughter, of Savannah, were visit
ors in town last week.
Mrs. Emma Mills, who has been
visiting in Sandersville, the guest
of her niece, Mrs. King, has return
ed home.
Miss Lizzie Brown, with Misses
Prescot and Barton, all of Dublin,
were recent guests of Mrs. Culver.
Mr. Horschel Whitehurst, of Dub
lin. was a visitor in town the week
end.
Mr Lee Smith, of Spartanburg. S.
C.. was a visitor here last week. His
sister, Mrs. W. B Jordan, returned
with him for a short visit.
Mrs. Hugh Blount returned from
Atlanta. Saturday, where she attend
ed grand opera. Mr. Blount came
up from Waynesboro Sunday to
meet Mrs. Blount.
A Sunday School Institute was
held at the Methodist church Sun
day. Miss Roberta Smith, of Dub
lin was principal speaker, and she
made it plain where we make big
mistakes in teaching, rather in not
teaching the younger grades, and so
losc hoys and girls from active
Christian life Inter. A hcauitful din
ner was served to a good congrc
gat ion.
BarlOw High School enjoyed a
holiday Thursday, but no mention
of what the day stood for was made
by the school hoard or town author-
Coming one day only, Dr. 0. J.
Baggarly, Optometrist of At
lanta, and will lie at the I’ol
hili-Dennv Drug Cos., all dav.
If your glasses need changing,
don't fail to see him Satur
day. May 12th.
Wonderful collection of
Borzoi Books on display at
Polhill-Dennv Drus Cos. Look
them over and make a selec
tion.
Sure relief
from rheumatic pain!
Whether you have suffered
for years or are experiencing
rheumatic pain for the first
time —Sloan’s Liniment will
bring you quick, sure relief.
Apply Sloan’s to those
stiff, sore joints. Its tingling,
penetrating warmth brings
comfort immediately. Be
fore you realize it the pain
has disappeared.
Sloan s Liniment will make you
realize how unnecessary it is to
suffer from rheumatic pain today.
The most stubborn and chronic
tjasea yield to Sloan’s.
Sloan'c hainf
For rheumatism.bnsc.trains.rhef cold,
itels. No soldiers’ graves received
attention, save perhaps a few from
private homes. We should not let
this occur again, hut always plan
some exercises irt keeping wilh the
day. arid train the children in loy
alty and patriotism, which are two
essentials in good citizenship.
Miss Wyly Evans arid Russel
Smith went to Stillmore Sunday to
visit Mr. Ernest Long. His friends
are glad to know his recovery is
very f.remising.
Mesdames Wiley Evans and R. E.
Lester and Miss Heien Thomas Les
ter spent Sunday afternoon in
Swainsboro.
AVERA NEWS
Mrs. J. S. Russell has returned
after a pleasant visit to relatives at
Turin.
Mrs. E. Young has been real ill
the past week but is some bettter at
this writing.
Mr. Ralph Wiggins is visiting re
latives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ernest McGraw of Gibson, spent
the week-end with her brother Mr.
Alex. Stevens.
Mrs. Gustus Faglie of Wreris is
visiting her daughter .Mrs. Jean Had
den.
Miss Beatrice Wiggins of Thomson
was the attractive guest,of Mrs. J. M.
Wiggins.
Mr. and MrS. Oris Rollins and lit
tle son pf Grange, were the week
end guest of their parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Rollins.
Miss Neelie Mathis of Gibson is
the pleasant visitor of her sister,
Mrs. Garvin Hadden.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphrey
were visitors to Augusta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Williams and
children of Augusta, visited rela
tives here the past week.
Mrs. Clint Williams is convales
cent after a very serious illness.
Mrs. W. P. Phillips has been very
ill for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hadden, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Thigpen, carried their baby to the
University Hospital, Augusta, to have
an operation performed on its ear
drum. The operation seems to be a
success, and baby doing nicely .
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams are
receiving congratulations over a lit
tle new son, born April 26th.
GAMBLERS MILL
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thigpen spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J,. N. Landrum.
Mr. Ernest Fqglia and little sis
ters spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. James Rooks.
Miss Emma LafaVor, of Avera, Ga.
was tlie week-end guest of Miss
Ruth Clark.
Misses Inez Landrum and Eva
Cato were the pleasant visitors of
Misses Alice and Nellie Lafavor on
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Lillian McGahec spent Sat
urday night with Miss Ola Cato.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wren were
the guests of their brother, Mr. J.
\V. Wren Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. (). E. Sheppard spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Sheppard.
We are glad to report that our
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE
ALL STAR PROGRAMME
EVERY PICTURE A SUPER SPECIAL!
—Thursday, May 3rd —
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN AND CONWAY TEARLE PLAY
IN “ONE WEEK OF LOVE”
It is an ideal photoplay entertainment combining Elegance,
Romance and Thrills. This picture hasn’t the reputation of
“Four Horsemen,” “Knighthood” or even “Birth of a Nation”
but when you see it you will be glad and will go away feeling
100 per cent better than before you saw Mr. Tearle and Miss
Hammerstein in their very best picture.
—Friday, May 4th —
ELSIE FERGUSON plays in “THE OUTCAST.” It is a
great story of love and regeneration, full of heart interest and
pathos. In every sense of the word it is 100 per cent attrac
tion. From Miss Ferguson’s greatest stage success. Miss
Ferguson’s last appearance at the SHADOWLAND was in
“FOREVER.”
—Saturday, May 5 th —
TOM MIX plays in “Just Tony,” Tony is the beautiful horse!
owned and ridden by Tom Mix and in this picture Tony takes j
the star role. Tom Mix nor Tony have never made a better i
picture.
HAROLD LLOYD will also be on band in a one reel comedy.
—Monday, May 7th —
AGNES AYRES plays in “A DAUGHTER OF LUXURY.”:
Miss Ayres has never played in a picture so eminently suit-;
ede to her beauty and talents. Miss Ayres wardrobe for this
picture includes the greatest number and most beautiful
gowns ever used in one production. I
Pathe News will also be shown on this date.
—Tuesday, May Bth
The picture for this date will be announced later. It is quite
likely that Tom Mix will be on hand in one of his hair raisers.
Aesops Fables will be shown also.
Next Door to Poihill-Denny Drug Cos.
LOUISVILLE, GA.
Sunday school is progressing fine.
We had one hundred and sixty pres
ent Sunday. Come on, everybody,
let’s go and have Sunday school.
We are going to celebrate Moth
ers’ Day the second Sunday in May,
1923, the 13th. Everybody' has a
special invitation to cotne and being
a box full of something good to
cat.
Miss Ina Sheppard was the wel
come guest of Misses Bessie and
Mary McTier Sunday.
Miss Alice Streetman spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Myrtice Rabun.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wren visited
their sister near Edgehill the last
week-end.
Miss Ola Cain and Lillian McGa
hee took dinner with the Misses
Lee and Leslie Rooks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cato spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Landrum.
Miss Sara Cato was the guest of
Miss Lucile Landrum Sunday.
Misses Essie and Nellie Hadden
spent Saturday night with iheir
aunt, Mrs. Willie Wren.
Mrs. Hartwell Wren and children
spent the week end wilh her moth
er, Mrs. W. C. Rhodes.
STELLAVILLE, GA.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Avera spent
the week-end with relatives of San
dersville and Davisboro.
Mr. Reese Farmer is on the sick
list this week.
Friends of little Dorris Zeigler
will be glad to hear of her conva
lescence after an illness of five or
six days.
Miss Myrtle Churchill and Mr.
Harry Checvcs of Augusta were visi
tors of Miss Annie Kate Churchill
Sunday.
Miss Oma Brown was in Augusta
Thursday shopping.
Mrs. W. S. Minus, Misses May
and Raymon Minus were visitors of
Augusta Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Minus, Mrs.
Derwoori Gay and Mrs. James Jen
kins motored over to Augusta Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lackman and his
mother, Mrs. Lackman and Mrs.
H. E. Heard, of Augusta, were the
spend-the-day guests of Mrs. J. H.
Swan.
Mr. Henry Holmes, of Sanders
ville spent Sunday with his uncle,
Mr. G. S. Avrett.
BOND ISSUE SOLD
Gaffney, S. C., May I.—The $300,-
000 bond issue for school purposes,
recently authorized by a special
election in School District No. 10,
was sold today by the district trus
tees to Keane, Highbie and Company
of Detroit, for par, and $1,500 pre
mium- The proceeds are to he used
in the construction of anew high
school building and two grammar
school buildings for the town of
Gaffney.
it’s a Surprise.
If there are those who have
thought that they could not
take cod-liver oil nourish
ment, there Is a surprise in
store for them when they take
Scoffs Eoiuision
It is pleasing to the palate
fand is assimilated so
readily that it is the
exceptional person
who cannot take it
easily. If you ere run*
j —down in strength,
j take Scott’s Emulsion l
1 Seett & IJowne N. J. 22-33
WADLEY* GA.
Mrs. M. A. Stevens died at the
honie of Mrs- Mattie Chapman Fri
day night* after af short illness. The
internment took place at the Mc-
Daniel cemetery, about five miles
from here, Saturday afternoon at 5
o’clock, Rev. J. E. Hall officiating.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
William McDaniel and Mrs. Lizzie
Powell, of Rockledgc. Other relatives
who were here for the funeral were
H. V. and Charlie McDaniel* Wel
don Bcdgood and Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Bedgood, all of Macon, and
Mrs. Otis Rawls, of Dublin.
Mrs. Mary Lee Moring and Liv
ingstori Moring have returned from
a visit to relatives at Midville.
Mr. W. A. Bedingfeld, of Ashe
ville, was here last week visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Beding
feld. Mr. C. \V. Moxley returned
with him to Asheville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lafavor and
little daughter, of Avera, visited Mr
and Mrs. J. W. Cato Sunday.
Miss Mildred Shuptrine, of Tcnn
ille, was the week-end guest of Miss
Mary Tarver.
Mrs. John H. Allen is in Tiftori
this Week for the Woman's Mission
ary meeting of that district. She
will he one of the principal speak
ers during the conference.
Mrs. A. L. McDcermond was a vis
itor to her sister, Mrs- J. J. Barron,
at Bradley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carrier an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Saturday.
Mr. E. A. Speir went up to Davis
boro Sunday to attend a Sunday-
School institute of that circuit.
A party composed of W. A. Strip
ling, Mell Caldwell, L. T. Williams
and M. A. Evans are fishing on the
Catoosa River this week.
Mrs. C. R. Peterson and little Aliss
Sarah Peterson have returned to Sa
vannah after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. I). Davis.
A moonlight picnic was given by
Miss I.cota Green in honor of Miss
Oddie Benson, of Buena Vista, on
Thursday evening at Little’s Springs.
Those invited were Misses Mary
I lapsed, Edith and Beta McKenzie,
Messrs. George Kelly-, Carl Hauser
and Theo Reid, of Louisville; Messrs
Clinton Lester, Clarke Rhodes and
Hugh Salter, of Bartow; Misses
Irene Black, Addie Benson, Louise
Livingston, Janie and Leota Green,
Frank Moxley and Jim Williams;
Mrs. 11. W. Webb, Miss Pearl Green
and Mr. Nesbit Baker chaperoned.
Misses Marjorie Reniz, Janie
Green and Emolyn Evans, with
Messrs. Dole Donovan and Moses
Sharfman motored over to Augusta
Thursday.
Miss Pearl Green is suffering with
a severe case of tonsilitis.
The Ladies Building Circle was
held at the Baptist Church Friday
evening. About fifty were present.
The program was as follows:
Piano Solo Miss Irene Black
Reading Miss Janie Green
Vocal 5010.... Miss Marion Murphy-
Reading Miss Edna Deal
Piano Solo ... Mrs. W. B. Holmes
Reading.. .Mrs. Bow-en, Philadelphia
Piano Solo Miss Velma Cato
Quartette —Dr. W. B. Holmes, Mr.
Toni Johnson, Mrs- Estill Donovan
and Miss Marian Murphy.
Later a delicious salad course was
served.
666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever. It destroys the germs.
FOR SALE
40 ft. steel tank tower and
2000 gallon compress tank at
a bargain. Apply Albert
Camp. Sandersville, Ga.
Coming one day only. Dr. O. J.
Baggarly, Optometrist, of
Atlanta, and will be at the
Bartow Drug Company, Bar
tow, all day. If your glasses
need changing, don’t fail to
see him. Friday, May 11th.
FOR SALE—Potato draws.
Apply A. N. Beach.
“Mothers Day,” May 14th,
Special flowers, candy and
other appropriate gifts for
the occasion. Po’hill-Denny
Drug Cos.
Have you shined your
IjSffll l ? shoes today with
Shoe Polish
At/ W It improves your per*
<! sonal appearance and
v** saves the leather.
For
Black, White, Tan, Brown and Ox-blood Shoes
F. F. Dailey Company Inc. fluff*]©, N. Y-
* ■ ri■; *
! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! -
INSURANCE
CONTINENTAL
ROYAL AND
LIVERPOOL &
LONDON & GLOBE
WHERE CAN YOU GET BETTER INSURANCE?
I FARM PROPERTY ON CREDIT.
T. Y SMITH & SON
BARTOW, GA.
SWINDLED
Old rascal Life! You've swindled
me!
I owned a goodly store of youth,
Uririiarred by time and held in fee,
And now you ve traded me for
sooth !
A pile of shopworn years and
ruth.
Two bandy legs, a damaged knee.
Lack-lustre eyes, a hollow tooth —
Old rascal Life! You've swindled
me 1
Rapscallion Life! You took me in!
Look on this bald and shiny pate!
I ipumble, grumble, force a grin
But scarcely can articulate!
This hideous stuff is out of date I.
These rancid years offend like sin!
I trip and stumble wilh their A
weight!
Rapscallion Life! You took me in !
Old Life, I am, since youth did go,
A prehistoric trilobite!
Emotions gone, save that of woe
(And hope that in some way I
might . *
Sway back to where my youth
look flight—
Smock to the font whence youth did
flow).
I trust, old fraud! You’ll do
what's right—
Take back your junk and let me go!
Give back my many-colored coat.
My Star-strewn path, my youthful
‘ May 1 {I
I would not give a crooked groat
For all the years that on me
weigh,
For all the tears you’ve made
me pay.
For all the burdens that I tote!
Oh life, I weary of the play—
You win the game, and I m the goat!
HARVEY SELLERS DYE.
GRANGE NEWS
Mr. R. L. Murphy is attending
court in Augusta this week.
Mr. J. F. Raley and family visit
ed reatives at Downs Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Cleon Murphy- made a busincsi*
trip io Davisboro Monday aflernoo^^.
We are glad to know that
Eloise Walden is better. 1
Mr. Oscar Johnson motored tog
Avera Saturday afternoon to attendw
to some important business.
Mr. J. F. Raley motored to Louis
ville Monday afternoon.
Misses Lucile and Eloise and Mr.
K. P. Walden made a visit to Mr.
R. L. Murphy’s Sunday afternoon.
HOW TO GET BACK
THE “JOY OF LIFE”
LIFE isn’t worth living if you’re so
weak and run down you can hardly
drag youfself around.
If the rich red blood, full of health
and vigor, were pumping through your
veins, the joy of life would come back
soon enough! Gude’s Pepto-Mangan
has worked this magic for thousands—
it will do the same for you. 'Take
;t for a short time and see how your
health and strength improve. Your
druggist has it —liquid or tablets, as
you prefer.
Gude’s
Pepto-M. an f an
Tonic and Blood Enricher i