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VOLUME 34—NUMBER 37. ira pipes DOUBLED IN SIZE Combined Newspaper In creased to Fourteen Pages ■'and an Appreciable Amount of Advertisement. New York, Sept. 25.—Despite the fact that New York newspaper pub lishers refused to take hack their striking pressmen unless full terms of an agreement signed with the In ternational Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union were met, the com bined morning newspapers issued since the strike began a week ago, were, doubled in size today. Each paper had 14 pages and for the first time since the walkout dis played advertising appeared to an extent. Editorials, how ever, still were absent. The offer of the pressmen to re turn to work was conditional. Fore men visited the publishers it was stated and said they would bring their crews back under the provision of the agreement with the Interna tional, providing they would not be compelled to recognize George Berry, of the organization. They also said they would not recognize David Si- I mons, head of Local Web Pressmen s Union No. 25 which had its charter revoked by Mr. Berry. The publish ers however refused, tellirj the men they must recognize the internation al union and obtain cards from it. .Recommends Cleaning Of Revolutionary Cemetery Judge Hardeman Suggests Two Fields of Work For Kiwanis Ladies Night Great Success. Judge R. N. Hardeman was the principal speaker at the Kiwanis Club Tuesday night. "Sir. R. S. Farm er, who had charge of the ingenious and splendidly developed program, introduced this distinguished speaker • and suggested that the topic be “The Heritage of Louisville.” After a few well told, witty tales, Judge Htrdeman quoted from White’s Georgia History the few words des criptive of Louisville. “Louisville is famous for her hospitality and her splendid citizenry”. This, the speak er stated, was the finest heritage any people could enjoy and would em brace the ideals, the tradition, the godliness and the liberal mindedness hjihat are the chief attributes of a vgreat people. Judge Hardeman said* a tribute to P the U. D. C. Who have beautified the old market House. He suggest f ed t)ic* the Kiwanis club promote a r >o erect a market on the site of the burning of the Yazoo Fraud papers, and (he cleaning of the old ceidetery just back of the stoies that is fast falling into utter ruin. He made mention of distinguished Georgians whose graves should be preserved, and of the ancient mon uments that would be of interest to all tourists. These two suggestions met with hearty response as senti ment along this line has been grow ing for many weeks. Rev. Paul Pressly of Chester, S. C. was enthusiastically received and was accorded the respectful attention and active interest that his presence • always inspires. Mr. Tommie Rivers was called upon for a short talk and was wel comed into the club by the toast master. Considerable fun was derived from the showing of original lantern shades with jokes on the Kiwan ians. The program was a great suc t cess and the singing of Till we f Meet Again closed a most enjoya ble and versatile program for Ladies Night. PETITION FOR ANNEXATION Columbia, S. C., Sept. 25.—Peti tions for fhe annexation ti^,, Beaufort County of between 65 and 70 miles, ( and to Charleston County of 150 miles of Colleton County territory are on file with Gov. Thomas G. MoLeod, according to announce ments from the executive offices to day. The governor has appointed commissioners to report on the an nexation proposals. STUNT NIGHT LOUISVILLE, GA. FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1923 ' 8 O’CLOCK P. M. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The following will be represented in the stunts that are to be perpetrated, and no end of fun and frolic will furnish an abundance of entertainment for all who attend. KIWANIS THE LAWYERS AMERICAN LEGION P. T. A. U. D. C. BRIDGE CLUB AFTERNOON CLUB, ETC. Local talent will be used entirely in the program and the gentlemen will have a very important part therein. Admission 25 and 15 Cents. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school campus. All who can should attend and enjoy an original entertainment by home talent. THE NEWS AND FARMER SENATOR HARRIS i To the Eidtors of Georgia: When Senator Wm. J. Harris en tered the Senate of the United States after his wonderfully rapid rise from private life, I wrote for one of the current magazines a prediction that when his term was ended, he would be written in the records as per haps not the most eloquent, but cer tainly as one of the most practical and useful men who had served Georgia in that great assembly. The results of Senator Harris’ first term, now two-thirds completed, have abundantly vindicated my predic tion. He has had four years in the sen ate. During this time he has had four different colleagues and today he is the Senior Senator from Geor gia. He can soberly challenge the record that, within these years he has secured as much or more for Georgia—for Georgia men and wo men—for Georgia interests, as any previous Senator has done since Joe Brown utilized his “judgment ’ and his tact in the service of the stae. I congratulate myself that I am not a bad judge of men. Senator Harris has won the honor of a membership on the great Ap propriations Committee of the Sen ate which handles all bills to pro vide tnopey for the government un der the budget system. He is the. one Senator on that committee from the entire southeast, and, excepting Senator Owen of Oklahoma, he is the only Southern member of the eom mitte from North Carolina to New Mexico. He is a member, and in several cases the ranking member of six sub-committees which actually draft the bills—the War Department, Post Office Department, including Federal aid for good roads, the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Commerce Department of the Inte rior and the legislative establish ments. The committees of Immigra tion and Territories complete his im portant assignments. Though alert and active service the Senator has been largely instru mental in assisting the various mili tary 7 activities in Georgia with ade quate appropriations particularly at Fort Benning. The rivers and har bors of Georgia have received large allotments from the government. Such important work as the develop ment of pecans; the subjugation of the peach pest; the stations for boll weevil experiment work; telegraphic reports on market and crop condi tions for live stock, watermelons, peaches and other fruits and vege tables. have been assisted through Senator Harris’ efforts. He is the author of valuable legis lation written in the statutes of the 67th congress, and several of his bills passed the senate but failed of final action in the house. Among the laws which he introduced are the limita tion of cost to $250,000 for the con struction of Federal Reserve Bank buildings without consent of con gress; the amendment to permit small state banks to enter the Fede ral Reserve system; the amendments to the Federal Warehouse Act to broaden the scope of products which might be stored, and to strengthen the warehouse receipts. Sumimng up the achievements and usefulness of the first term in the United State Senate, our Senior Sen ator from Georgia may well rest up on that record for a practical en dorsement in 1924, as a public ser vant who has fulfilled the scruptural standard, “Diligent in business, fer vent in Spirit”—serving the state. Signed. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES. SENATOR HARRIS IN ADDRESS AT SPARTA Gathering Unanimously En dorses His Stewardship. Sparta, Ga., Sept. 25.—Senator Wm. J. Harris, Georgia’ senior sena tor, spoke before a large gathering here today. Senator Harris in his address to the large gathering told of his “stewardship while a senator from Georgia.” His record was un animously endorsed at the meeting here. At Appling yesterday Senator Har ris’ record while in office was also heartily enijrsed. Senator Harris will speak at Way nesboro on Monday at the opening of the fall term of superior court there. BARTOW CLUB ENJOYS FIDDLERS CONVENTION A fiddlers’ convention was held at the opera house under the aus pices of the Bartow Woman’s Club last Wednesday night, Sept. 12. There were ten to play: three of whom did some buck dancing at dif ferent intervals. We are pretty sure every one enjoyed the music, be cause we heard from dear old “Dixie” to the beautiful trains of Hawaiian melodies. While the fiddlers rested two cakes were autioned off. Mr. T. J. Smith bid in the pound cake while Dr. W. L. Harvey got the Lady Baltimore. It was then proposed by Mr. Smith that he give half his cake to the girl in the house who received the greatest number of votes for being the prettiest and that the doctor divide his with the ugliest man. The votes were ten cents each. While Dr. Harvey was a nominee for the ugliest man, it seems too bad he had to cut his cake too. Mr. Thigpen of Wrightsville, won the first prize of ten dollars; Mr. Jim Cooper and Mr. J. C. Cooper both of Bartow, won second and third prizes, which were 83 and 82 dollars, respectively. The door receipts were between 850 and 860. The club heartily thanks every one who in any way co-operated. YELLOW VS. WHITE CORN FOR PIGS A superstitious belief which has long been held by farmers is that yellow corn is “stronger” or more effective as a feed than is white corn. As has been the base with many superstitions of the kind, re cent investigations have shown that there is a scientific basis for this belief- The explanation now given is that white corn is poor (along with oats, rye, wheat and barley") in the fat-soluble vitamines, -while yellow corn is rich in these accessory fool! factors- Pasture crops are rich in fat soluble vitamines and when pigs have access to plenty of green feed there is not much difference be tween the gains obtained on white corn and on yellow corn. It is when the green plants are not available to the animals that the advantages of yellow corn feeding are greatest. For late fall and winter feeding, even with such excellent supple mentary feeds as tankage, the white corn rations have given decidedly lower gains than the yellow corn combination. At the Wisconsin sta tion it has recently been found that it requi.cd 424 pounds of yellow .corn and 45 pounds of tankage to produce 100 pounds gain (at a daily rate of 1.04 pounds a head), start ing with 65-pound pigs. It required 473 pounds white corn and 48 pounds of tankage to produce a 100- pound gain (and at the rate of 0.77 pound daily). The superiority of yellow corn has been shown in trials with skim milk similar to those with tankage. In the case of skim milk the white corn ration not only gave poorer gains but the pigs were more sus ceptible to rheumatism, pneumonia, etc. Yellow corn and skim milk gave satisfactory gains and the animals remained healthy. Yellow corn may be deficient in mineral matter, as some experiments have indicated, and this should he sup plied in the form of a salt mixture. Legume hay (chopped alfalfa) fed with white corn supplied tile defi cient food factor and the combina tion proved about as satisfactory as when yellow corn was fed. The ani mals were healthy and gave good gains. By feeding with a small amount of alfalfa (chopped in the silage cutter) the feeder having no yellow corn will increase his gains from his white corn. While there arc no experiments yet to report, it reasons that chopped peavine, peanut vine, or clover, etc., would serve to improve the ration which contains the white corn. F. H. SMITH, Chemist- REVISED RECIPE. Take one damfool. Soak in moonshine for a few hours Place in any kind of automobile. Race train to crossing. Remove from wreckage, place in black satin lined box and garnish with flowers. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. M’LEOD LEADS DELEGATION Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 25.—Gover nor McLeod, of South Carolina, will head a delegation of thousands of South Carolinians expected here to morrow, “South Carolina day” at the “Madc-in-Carolinas” exposition. In the delegation will be Senator Smith, mayors of a number of cities and towns, and a large number* of Winthrop College students, accom panied by President D. B. Johnson, of the college, who will come to Charlotte on a special train from Rock Hill. Americas, Ga„ Sept. 25.—Seventy five hogs, weighing an average of 200 pounds each, netted their own ers 81,200 when sold co-operatively here recently, according to George R. Marshall, county agent. The lot was described by him as one of the best ever shipped from here. DOUGHERTY TAX RATE Albany, Sept. 9.—Dougherty coun ty’s tax rate for 1923 will be the same as it was in 1922, according to the county commissioners, who met recently and fixed it at 11 mills for all purposes. This includes 2 mills for county school purposes. We have near Louisville, a fine Piano, slightly used and partly paid for, which we will sell to party willing to complete remaining monthly payments. Send name and address for full information. Cable Piano Cos., 82-84 North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. I OUISVILLE, <,A.. THUKSUAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 192:5. HOSPITABLE SAVANNAH ENTERTAINS EDITORS GUESTS MADE HONORARY DIRECTORS OF FAIR Boatrides, Banquets, Auto Rides and Theater Party Fill Delightful Day. Editors of Georgia, after Monday so delightfully spent in Savannah, arc inclined to belijpve that this sea port city leads the world in hos pitality and dispensing of good cheer as well as in its sugar re fineries, naval stores, and other in dustries, for the day was crowded with pleasant events and the genial hosts left no act of kindness or thought fulness undone. Through the courtesy and co-op eration of a committee from the Savannah Motor Club, the visiting newspaper folk were met at the railway stations and conveyed to the DeSoto in automobiles. The crowd assembled on the Bull Street balcony and at 10:45 o’clock went into the reception hall of the hotel, where an address of welcome was made by Judge Paul E. Scabrook, the mayor, in behalf of the city. P. A. Stovall presided as chairman of the meeting. Mr. Stovall said he, in common with all Savannahians, was happy to have the editors, but that Mayor Seabrook would tell the visitors how glad. Judge Seabrook said it was a great, prviilegc to extend a welcome to the newspaper editors. “You come to a ctiy which is renowned for its honorable traditions, for its culture and its refinement,” said Judge Sea brook, “particularly for the high commercial integrity of her busi ness. “Savannah welcomes you today and has a great many things io say of which we are proud and which we never fail to mention when the opportuntiy offers.” In regular order the mayor out lined the commercial importance of Savannah and her location as a gateway to the sea- He touched upon the fact Savannah is the largest cot ton port on the Atlantic; the im portance of the sugar refinery, and the oil refinery; the naval stores business; the fertilizer industry, the second largest plant in the United States being located here; the stor age plants, the match factory, the compresses, the importance of the banks and their relationship to the movement of commerce to and from the port- Judge Seabrook, after enumerat ing the natural resources of the city and her importance to the en tire interior, asked the editors when they returned home to K brag about us,” because the matters to which he referred are subjects in which all Georgia should be interested. Judge Seabrook said it is impera tive necessary to get away from the idea of producing cotton as a single revenue crop. The people are KIWANIS KULTURE KINKS (By Kernal Knuts.) A feature of the Kiwanis Ladies Night program Tuesday evening was the magic lantern kinks as presented by Mr. R. S. Farmer. Some are here given. ‘Let Joy Reign un-refined." Gus Little, the efficiency* expert, only says his prayers on New Year’s Day. The rest of the time he jumps in bed and mumbles “ditto.’’ Have you forgotten *- hat a dude Norla Hardeman used to be? and since becoming married hase you noticed how sub-dued? Shorty Powers wants the wearers of long skirts arrested because they have got no visible means of support. Requests of Messrs R. V. Harris and Wright Abbot for places as speakers must be regretfully declin ed. This meeting is for pleasure only. Deacon Beall tells up that time changes everything. We now know why the brother still swings onto that counter-feit bill found in the contribution box. He is young and he is fair But Morgan can’t raise hair. Brooks White ’lows the only dif ference he sees in a classical dancer and taking a bath is—in taking a bath you use water. Speaking authoritatively, Jean Tate says all that is required in the en joyment of love and “hot dogs’’ is confidence. Before it is too late we mention to Beets that while the single man has no button on his shirt, the mar ried man has no shirt. We are requested to find out from Mayor Bethea from which cold stor age room he got his Buick. Did you ever hear Judge Phillips in sweetest harmony squawk: “She's only a moonshiner's daughter but I love her still?” Roger Whigham believes a man ought to eat fish according to his profession, for instance, a carpenter, sawfish, a lawyer, shark. Roger is crazy about suckers. Nesbit Baker ought to be ashamed when he says matrimony is an in sane desire to pay a woman's board. Poor Bill Denny decrepit and blue was bent with the chill of a winter day; the streets were filled with snow and sleet, but Bills shoes were full of feet. Parson Pressly says: King David and King Solomon Led merry, merry lives, With their hundreds of concubines and many wives— But old age came along With its quakes and qualms. And King Solomon whote the Pro verbs And David the Psalms. Judge Hardeman says when deaf and dumb folks marry they must be unspeakably happy. Wright Abbott is the champion teacher of thrift. A client of his hasn’t spent a dollar in two years He will be out next month. The ignorance of some people is refreshing. Gordon Lanier insists that catfish have kittens. Hoyt says that new house of his ought to be warn. The painters have already doing so, he said, and it is necessary to pay more attention to the production of other products. In the development of agricultural activities it is very necessary to have a point of distribution and the mayor expressed the hope that the time is not far distaut when some plan will be developed by which the facilities of Savannah as a dis tributing center may be broadened. He particularly stressed the neces sity of some central point where commodities may he assembled and (list ributed. The mayor touched upon the state port plan and said he hoped the people would rally to the idea, hut he particularly emphasized the fact this is not merely a Savannah, hut is rather a Georgia project. He briefly sketched the activities of Savannah as a port, referring to the numerous sailings on regular sched ules from this gateway to the sea to various centers on the Atlantic and Pacific coast and voiced the opinion that Savannah, already great as a commercial center, will steadily increase in importance as a seaport. The visitors were taken to the Bull Street docks shortly before 11 o’clock and boarded the tug Cynthia for the trip to Fort Screven. There guard mount, a parade, and drill, band concert and machine gun drill illustrative of methods employed in the late war were included in the entertainment. Following the inspec tion the party went to the Hotel Tybce, where a shore dinner was served. Music was furnished by the Eighth Infantry band. At 3:30 o’clock the party left Ty bee for Savannah by automobile. The trip was made via Isle of Hope, White Bluff. Victory Drive, Daffin Park and through Bull Street to the DeSoto At 6 o’clock the editors were guests at a banquet at Hotel DeSoto! A few charming and interesting speakers were introduced whose words of encouragement and praise were in line with the many acts of kindness shown throughout the day. Later the party was entertained at Lucas Theatre. During the morning session the editors were given badges and made directors of the Tri-State Exposi tion. The managers of the exposition and the Board of Trade were the hosts for the day- The Louisville editorial party are particularly in debted for many kindnesses to Mr and Mrs. Ward Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harris, J. D. McCart ney, D. A. Byek, C. F. Moses, Col. Alstatter and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunt. given it enough coats. Parson Gunter says a beaver is not profane just because he dam's a creek. The report that Doc Ramsey* learn ed pharmacy down on the farm is denied. Doc came from Grange. John Phillips to friend wife: My dear like Samson of old, I am slaying ’em by the thousands. Friend wife: Yes, and with the same weapon. SCHOOL RALLY BARTOW A School Rally was held in the Bartow School Auditorium Monday night September 24, 1923, for the purpose of arousing interest in Bar tow and the surrounding communi ty towards erecting anew school building. Supt. C. E. Anthony was in charge of the program and in his-opening remarks told the people of the pres ent crowded condition of the school. He said he had enrolled up to the present time 258 and would have about 325 children enrolled by the first of October. The present building can only ac commodate six grades, which nec essitates the renting of four rooms in a private* home across the cam pus. Senator John R. Phillips made the opening address on “School and Tax Problems”. Mr. Phillips gave an outline of the present work of the Tax Commission of which he is a member appointed by the Governor. He stated that the present tax sys tem of Geojgia goes back to 1868 when the treasury of the state of Georgia was locked and the key thrown away aid it is the purpose of the incoming legislature to pass a graduated income tax that will un lock our present treasury and start a stream of gold that will flow over the entire state.” Roy V. Harris representative from Jefferson County waxed eloquent in his talk on the “Value of Education to the Community”. Mr. Harris prov ed beyond a shadow of a doubt that he was an orator of no mean abil ity and stated in very clear tones what anew school building would mean to Bartow and the surround ing community. The people from the country around Bartow are lit erally forcing the trustees to take some action, so that their children will be given the advantages of an education that they were unable to get in their youth. The meeting was brought to a close with a general discussion along school bonds and anew building. County School Supt. Little gave a short talk on the need of a new building to relieve the present crowded condition. Short talks were given by Messrs. T. Y. Smith, Wiley Evans, G. P. Whigham, and Mark Hall. One scientist says “love is a sol vent.” If that is true, then marri age must be an insolvent. LOUISVILLE FARMERS ARE SELLING COTTON • Recently the fanners of this coun ty have been very busy gathering cotton and have marketed it more or less rapidly. For the last several days the price has been most at tractive and the spirit an encour agement thus furnished to the fcl-' low who has made this quota of cotton this year is very noticeable at this time. Many of the farmers will pay up their expenses for the year and in some cases where the debts of former years arc not too heavy will clear some money. Al together tlie condition of the farmer in this county is believed to be much better than it has been in any time within the last three years. TEAM IS ORGANIZED The Louisville school’s football team has been organized and, under the direction of Professor Royston. is under going vigorous practice. They hope to be ready for some en gagement with other high school teams in the state and carry off some football victories this sea son. ADVANTAGES TO TEACHERS OF CONSOLIDATION .1 Close supervision by trained and experienced principal. 2. Fewer grades to teach, larger classes and more interest, there fore, work can he done with more | satisfaction to all concerned. 3. Lessons may be prepared 3. Lessons may be planned and prepared in advance. This is almost I impossible in the one-room school ! where the teacher has from 26 to 40 recitations to hear each day. 4. Teacher is assigned to grade to which she is adapted by nature, training and experience. 5. Inexperienced or weak teacher has the support of the principal and other teachers in the school. 6. Teachers can confer frequent ly, hold faculty meetings and pro- I mote efficiency of the school ' through co-operation that fol Tows organized effort, team work and close association. 7. Social advantages are similar to town environment and teachers are more contented. 8. The problem of discipline is made easier, longer tenure on the part of teachers. ADVANTAGES TO PARENTS 1. Do not have to move to town to educate their children, and leave their farms to depreciate in the hands of tenants. 2. It is not necessary to break up the home circle by having the mother and children move to town to secure school advantages, while the father remains on the farm to earn e living for the family. 3. Through the practical teaching of agriculture and domestic science pupils become more intelligent and interested helpers on the farm and around the house. 4. Saves the annoyance and in convenience of transporting their out/children tc -Jjool during the bac weather or spafing a team for the children during the busy sea son. Know their children are under supervision from the time they leave home in the morning until they re turn at night. ADVANTAGES TO COMMUNITY 1. Consolidation leads to better roads and better homes, increased land values, pride in community and civic improvement. 2. Prosperity through improved methods in agriculture. 3. Provides high school oppor tunities for the children whose pa rents cannot afford to send them to a town school and pay tuition for them, thus making, the community a desirable place in which to live. 4. School library is available for entire district. It enlarges the unit of taxation and thus distributes the cost of the schools more equitably. 5. The consolidated school goes a long way toward the solution of the problem “How To Keep the Boys On the Farm.” AVERA NEWS Messers. Buford Williams and Jim Dye were visiting to Augusta the week-end. -Mrs. R. A. Clarke and little Miriam Phillips spent Monday* in Keysville. Mrs. Hiram Harvey and daughter, Mary Lou of Lakeland, Fla., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Lou Phillips and daughter, Mae have returned from a pleasant visit to relatives at Davisboro. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dixon will be saddened to learn of the serious condition of their son, Leon now at Rawling’s Sanitarium having undergone an operation for appendicitis. We cer tainly hope he will soon be restored to his usual good health. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chalker and children of Gibson spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harden. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hadden are now occupying their lovely new bungalow. Births to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dew ton, a boy, Sept. 15th. Mr. T. S. Ivey made a business trip to Augusta Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Gibbs and little grand son, W. L. Phillips, Jr., spent Satur day with friends at Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kitchens and little daughter, Ruth of Sanders ville visited their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. T. S. Ivey Sunday. Miss Myrtle Cats of Wadley is visiting Mrs. Jerry La Favor. Offices for rent in the Denny Building. FOR SALE 137 acre highly improved farm 4 1-2 miles from Wadley. Known as the McDaniel or Morrison place. Write to Mrs. L. C. Morrison, Gordon, Ga., for prices. SOUTHEASTERN FAIR To the County and Cits Superin- j tendents of Schools: Dear Sir: The Southeastern Fair is holding its session in Atlanta from October 6th to 13th and has made me local chairman for the Educational Department. In order to promote interest in education in Georgia, and the south east, the fair association is offer ing one thousand dollars in prizes for the best educational exhibit. The school cxhilWs will be classi fied as follows: First —City elem*. schools, population over 5,000. Second Countv and tow. tary schools. Third—City high schools, p6j>. tion over 5,000. Fourth—County nr town high ; schools. Fifth—High school departmental ! exhibit. Sixth—-Negro school exhibit. The exhibits will be entered b> j schools and not by individuals. The work exhibited must hr done by the pupils, as a part of the regular work. The exhibit will be in charge of Miss Charlotte Smith, superin tendent of educational department. Southeastern Fair, Atlanta, Ga„ and all exhibits should arrive in Atlanta not later than October 2nd. Premiums offered will be for each group. There will he four premiums: For the best, for the second best, for the third best and for the fourth best. I am exceedingly anxious that the schools of the counties and of the ' towns of Georgia snould have a part in this exhibit. If you intend to have an exhibit, I should be glad for you to write immediately to me stating the amount of space needed and the type of your exhibit The prizes will range as follows for each department: Best all around exhibit. 8100; second best, 850; third best, | 525; fourth best, 810- These prizes will apply to each of the big groups. I should be glad indeed if you would let me hear from you as to whether or not you will have or can have an educational exhibit at the South eastern Fair. Nothing I believe would promote education better throughout the state. Trusting that I may hear from you immediately, I am. Sincerely, WILLIS A SUTTON. Local Chairman. September 20. 1923. REQUEST FOR FACTS M ill any one who knows of any thig pertaining to the history of Jefferson County please write the facts and mail them to Mrs. W. A Thomas, Bartow, Ga. The Club women of each county in Ga., are getting histories of their respective counties, and we hope to make them j sufficiently interesting so that we | can put othem in the schools. Thank you for any thing, no matter how small the item, only we want facts. So very many diseases effect their entrance to the system through the mouth, that Oral Hygiene is claiming more and more attention from the Medical Profession. We believe that Klenzo Tooth Paste and Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic, are as efficient An tiseptics for Oral Asepsis as can be found. The price of each is very reasonable— Klenzo Tooth Paste, Tube 25c Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic, Bottle 25c Sold Only By, f The Louisville Drug Cos. The Store > Louisville, Georgia. “Going Since 1896—Growing All the Time.” $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE DEATH OF IS. MARY LOWB| Mrs. Mary Lowry one of Louiw! ville's eldest citizens died at a latfl| hour Monday night. The funerrjj® services were held at 5 P. M. Wedg nesdav. Rev. Paul Pressley. formalSf ly of Louisville, now of Chester, 9j C., conducted the funeral serviccM which were held at the Prcsbyteriaii church, interment being made at thS Louisville cemetery in the Dixon square. K Mrs. Lowry was horn on the oIS .Dixon Place near Louisville and ha3| ***(. and in this vicinity all of her lif(jj| . tore her marriage to Mr. LowrS she was Miss Mary Dixon. Her famK ilv was one of the oldest and best i)9 this section. During her long and acj, tive life, Mrs. Lowry endeared hcr&j self f o many friends in Louisvillfl and the community. The deceased is survived bv threjg sisters, Mrs. William Little, Mrsfl Thomas W. Warren, and Miss JuliX Dixon, all of Louisville. She is als<j survived by one daughter Miss MagH gic Lowry, also of this city. B FUNERAL SERVICES FOR N. L. M'NORRELL| Held in Waynesboro Tuesday! Afternoon. t Waynesboro. Ga.. Sept. 25.—Thej funeral services for N. L. McNorrelf were. held at the Botsford Baptisfl Church Tuesday afternoon at fouw o’clock. The inquest over his bod® was made Monday night by Goronea B. M. Jones The verdict was tha* he killed himself. He took a versa ingenuous method of doing it. H* drove a stick down into the ground J tied the trigger of the gun to the stick and took the gun and placed it in his temple and blew the whole half side of his head off. Several of the citizens of Waynes boro attended the funeral. The de ceased was held in high esteem by all who knew him. It is understood that he left a note to his family telling them why he was taking the step that he did. He leaves a large family to mourn his loss. Today at the Methodist church, the State Sunday School officials and the Burke conty Sunday school of ficials will meet for the discussion of Sunday school problems. Cliff Hatcher is president of the Burke county organization. Mr. Webb, the president of the Georgia Association, is expected to be present. We have always noticed that the birds who yell; the loudest bout, “hard times” are the same ones Who never have a nickel during soft times.