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HMMMI
FORCE IN THE COMMUNITY
Man With the “Talent for Silence”
Generally Recognized for Strong
Pcrsonago He Is.
Some Mistakes About
Animal Ailments
, ARCHITECTURE and COMMERCE
GeorgiaTech is educating young men lor positions of use-
r f ulnccs, responsibility, and power in industrial and business life.
> Its graduates are trained to do aswcll as to know. Their success
is the school’s greatest asset. Students have won highest honors in
various competitions. • Thorough courses in Mechanical, Electrical,
Ciril, Textile and Chemical EsSiaceriag. Cheadslry. /IrchUectnre and Cow
mcrce. Mew equipment, including a $200,000 Power Station and
Engineering Laboratory for experimental and research work.
| Excellent climajto. Complete library. High moral tone. Free tul-
l tion to fifteen students In each county in Georgia. .
For catalogue address, K. G. MATHESON, Pres., Athols,
Thero Is a "gift Of gab" and therd
fybodji
PGI/vS
[j]
1M
RULES GOVERNING
CONGRESSIONAL RACE
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY EX-
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
THIRD DISTRICT.
is a “talent for silence." Every bod
classifies somewhere under four bead'
tags: Those who say nothing because
they hare nothing to saf; those who
havo nothing to say. but say it; those
who have something to say and say
It. and those who ssy nothing (n spite
of having something to nay. The last
named are rare, says a writer la the
Boston Globe. It behooves those who
have the “gift of gab" to strive for the
talent for silence.” and thoae who
have tho “talent for alienee” to try to
acquire some “gift of gab."
But better a thousand gabblers than
the alienee of one cold, cunning man
who encouraged ardent and ganeroua
people to do all the talking in order
that he may conceal hia cards while
they show theirs. That alienee la com
mon among men whom authority and
wealth have made crafty.
Character speaks a language of its
own. The allent man does not need
the delegates so selected shall assem
ble in the convention at Americas, Ga.
on the 19th day of September, 1916,
ot ten thirty o’clock a. m. and pro
ceed to conaolidate the returns from ^ ■ . .,
the various counties of said district, | “ speak ln order. to make himself
and declare the candidate receiving
M * | dread hi* silent disapproval more than
the largest number of votes in said dls- „nen ■ rmmaehos. . . . The man
trict primary to be the Democratic
Be it resolved by the executive
committee of the democratic party
for tho Third Congressional District
of Georgia regularly assembled, an j
is hereby resolved by the authority
of tho same, that a democratic pri
mary shall be held in each county
comprising said district, on the 12th
('ay of September, 1916, for the pur
pose of nominating a congressman to
lepresent said district in the congress
of tho United States.
2nd. Be it further resolved that
said primary shall be held under and
governed by the rules and regulations
fixed by the state democratic com
mittee to control the nomination for
state house officers, except as herein
after provided.
8rd. Be it further resolved that
the candidate receiving the plurality
of votes cast in said district shall be
the nominee.
4th. Be it further resolved that
each candidate for congress in said
district and running in the primary
this day callod, shall pay such assess
ments to the Chairman of the several
county democratic executive commit
tees as said committees may make
against him, and the chairman of said
county committee shall furnish said
nominee for the sixty-fifth congress
in the Third Congressional District
of, Georgia. Said convention shall
also elect a new Democratic Execu
tive Committee for the Third Congres
sional District of Georgia.
7th. Be it further resolved that
'the newspapers of the district be re
quested to publish these resolutions.
Americus, Ga., June 14, 1910.
E. L. CARTER, Chinn.
, H.O. CRITTENDEN, Sec.
open' reproaches. . . . The
who can bear complaints without com
plaining; who can take an earful pf
Insult without retorting; who can en
dure mtojudgm'ent without a fit ot
the sulks—the man who keapa his
mouth, shut and aawi wood—he Is such
a fdree In tbs community as ha little
dreams of being. It is not anything
that he does; it is what he is.
NOTHING LOST BY COURTESY
ATLANTA FEDERAL PEN
AS A HEALTH RE3QRT
May at Times Seem a Small Thin],
But It Has the Power of Ac
complishing Much.
Atlanta, Ga., June.—Instead of de
priving a man of the time he spends
there serving a sentence, the United
States prison in Atlanta is such a
wholesome and thoroughly beneficial
place to live, it prolongs the life of
a prisoner and more than compen
sates for the term of his sentonce, un
less, of course, it be a prisoner who
serves for life.
At least, that is - the verdict of
old man David Escasson, who went
into the prison at the age of 76 years,
and feeling as old as his years, and
came out at the age rf 76, but fueling
tike a man of 60.
It was for some trifling infraction
of the federal laws regarding the' use
can^iate’s name to the proper author-1 of tho mails that old man Esaacson
itles in time for it to appear on the was sentenced to Serve n year. He
official ballot to be used in said pri- never quite understood what he had
mary in the several counties compris- I done to violate the law, and when the
ing the district Any candidate fail
ing to comply with these require
ments on or before the first day of
September, 1916, shall not be eligi-
ble to run in said primary, and any
votes cast for him shall not be count
ed.
6th. Be it further resolved that
' the district committeemen in their
county shall ascertain from the local
executive committee for hie county
the name of the successful candidate
in his county, end forward the votes
received by each candidate to the
chairman of the .district committee,
who shall consolidate the returns from
the entire district, and notify the
candidate who has received the plu
rality vote of the district Then the
successful candidate shall appoint
delegates'to the district convention
hereinafter provided for, each county
being ontitled to twice at many del
egates in the convention as the county
has representatives in the lower house
of the general assembly of Georgia.
6th. Be it further resolved that
prison doors closed behind him the
old man declared ho would never
corns out alive. The authorities had
shown their confidence in him by
Bonding him from Boston to Atlanta
ail by himself, his own prisoner con
ducting himself to the penitentiary.
But now the old man’e sentence
has been eerved, the prison gates
have closed behind him again and
once more he breathes the free air
of his country.
“I added 26 years to my life in
there,” the old man told a newspa
per friend who saw him entor. "They
elected me the Prisoners’ Friend,
and now I’m going to devote myself
to helping them.
Courtesy Is like oil upon troubled
watere. There is an inevitable ambunt
Of friction in everyday life. Courtesy
reduces this friction to a minimum.
The happy outcome ot a day’s work
may easily be determined by a cheery
'Good morning” at Its beginning. A
knitted brow and a grudging greeting
may bo harbingers of tailors in the
day's work.
In the elevator, at the telephone, at
the bench and in the office—at every
point of contact between man and
man—a little thought for the feelings
of others Is a pleasant lubricant in the
joints ot life. It reduces the jar ot the
human machinery, promotes good feel
ing, adds to the. world's stock of self-
respect.
It la better to request than to com
mand, better to smile than to frown,
bettor to help than to hinder even In
the smallest things. A courteous man
and a courteous woman furnish tho
salt that makes life palatable to tho
■ouL
Our common allotment of happiness,
of contentment, ot the joy ot living is
all too small. By robbing those about
us ot tholr share we rob ourselves In
the long run. Let us add to that
share Instead of detract from it. Let
us respect scrupulously the small
rights ot others; regard for tho big
rights will then become a matter of
habit.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headache*. Cramp*, Colic
S rainkBruliea, Cuts, Burns, Old
ret, Tetter, Rintf-Worm, Ec
zema, etc. Antiscptio Anodyne,
used int<vnally or externally. 25c
REDUCED FARES
TO SEASHORE AND 0THER1RES0RTS
Via G. S. & F. Ry.
The G. S. & F. Ry. Makes Announcement of
the following Summer and Week-End
Fares From Vienna
Season ticket
ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA.
$8.45
Week-end
$6.10
Season ticket
PABLO BEACH, FLA.
.$8.35
Season ticket
WHITE SPRINGS. FLA.
$7.20
Fifteen-day
Week-end
Season ticket...
HAMPTON SPRINGS, FLA.
_
Reduced fare round trip summer tickets are on sale to all moun
tain resorts. For full information call on T. J. Jimmeraon, Ticket
Agent, G. S. & P. Ry., Vienna, Ga., or address J. W. Jamison, T. P.
A.* C. B. Rhodes, G. F, A., Macon, Ga.
4
ONE MAN’S POINT OF VIEW
Refuses to Worry Over Conditions
That Will Exist In Europe When
the War Is Over.
(W. "M. BURSON, Prof. Vet Sc., Ga.
'Stale College Ot Agriculture.)
^HOLLOW TAIL,” A disease of tho
imagination of man. The tails of
cows are not hollow. In many cows
there Is a section of the tall near
the end In which the framework of
gristle has failed to become changed
into bone. This renders the tail very
flexible at this point. It Is not a
diseased condition. Examination ot
the tails of the cows in a large herd
will disclose that many cows that have
never been sick have tho condition as
described above. Splitting the tall and
rubbing salt or other substances into
the fresh wound U very poor treatment
sick animal. It la better to
make a proper diagnosis ot the ail
ment and administer the proper treat
ment.
When In doubt call your veterina
rian, it is his business to know.
LOSS OP CUP: Rumination
chewing the cud is. an essential pro
cess of digestion in ail animals hav
ing multiple stomachs. Among the
domestic animals these Include the
cow, sheep and goat
Rumination or regurgitation and re-
mastication consists in the animal
belching up from the stomach a quan
tity ot coarso food that has soaked
for some time in the paunch, remaatl-
■cating it and again swallowing it The
proqesd' la carried on usually when
the animal is lying or standing at neat
It cannot o.ccur wben the animal fa an
gry or excited,' It is stopped also dur
ing periods of serious illness or de.
rongement ot the nervous system. Loss
of cud is usually indicative ot a de
ranged condition of the digestive sys
tem of the animal.
(T. H. McHATTON, Prof. Horticul
ture, Georgia State College ot Agr.)
Recommendations are being made
for spraying Bordeaux mixture tor
many fungous diseases or wilts, and
care should be exercised in making
By following the formula here
with given an effective mixture can
be obtained: Dissolve 3 pounds of
blue stone in a email p&il of water.
When dissolved dilute to twenty-five
gallons. Slack six pounds of lime In
small amount ot water and dilute to
twenty-five gatlons. Pour the two so
lutions at tho same time into a bar-
through a screen to catch the
lumps ot material remaining. While
pouring stir the contents of the bar
rel vigorously. Mixing thoroughly in
this way is very essential to prevent
crystals forming and thereby bring
about a reduction ot the strength ot
the mixture.
Tho Oldest of Tree*.
As to the ages of trees, It is not the
oak which is, a* Dryden, or another,
has It, the “patriarch.” The oldest
trees on earth are the tremendous con
ifers standing in one ot the Cali
fornian valleys. Older than Abraham,
they have rolled around with the
world, ailvo, for many 1 more centuries
than any mere oak; and not long ago
on* ot them foil. Thero he ilea, and
you cilmb his aide by a ladder. And
the rest—or many of them—are in
their last few centuries, as is evident
from their dwindling tops.
That la what surprises the tourist
—that having lived through human
history they are now dying. They
are now cared for, if things so strange
and ao august can be said to owe any
thing to man's care; but man for hun
dreds of decades gave them hard
usage; their hollows era black with
the fires lighted within by Indian na
tions long vanished.—London Chroni
cle.
Shakespeare’s Mixed “Population.’’
ft is impossible to overestimate tha
influence on the view ot government
with which Shakespeare, without Puri-
"tantsm, invigorated the Anglo-Saxon
mind both in England and America in
the direction ot at least freest Investi
gation ot ecclesiastical principles and
hods. American worldwideness,
cosmopolitanism, or. if yon please, that
hoapltaUty to all Interests from any
where and everywhere, which is char
acteristic ot the United States, has its
own method glorified in Shakespeare's
intellectual procedure. Shakespeare's
population to aa mixed at our own. He
had the American manner, with
myriad-minded past, and the more
varied end variable present—'“Shake
speare and the American Spirit” Dr.
Pkank W. Guniaulus, In National Mag
ezine.
How Do You Say ItT '
What word to most frequently mis
pronounced? "Arctic," widely pro
nounced without the first c, would
have a high place in tha Ust Others
might be these: Culinary for cu
linary, lamentable for tom-entable,
alro-piane for a-e-roplane, acclimate for
acclimate, cupolo for cupola, charlotte
rooeh for russet
ow To Make
Bordeaux Mixture
Statisticians and sociologists are ex
tremely pessimistic regarding mar
riage and race deterioration after the
war. The tragedy of two women of
'marriageable age to one man of mar
riageable age and the killing off in
the war of tbe best blood give rise to
this apprehension.
But along comes an optimist with a
‘bright'and shiny” outlook for.race
perfection and for women with un
questioned physical perfections—but
sad, very sad, indeed, for the girl
whose nose happens to turn up at an
angle not consistent with the sculp
tor’s original pattern or whose mouth
covers no grotto of pearls ot whose
figure ehtes of “perfect 36” require
ments.
The basis of his optimism to thst
women are chosen in marriage for
their physical perfections' and are toft
to die In apinsterhood lacking these.
"Thereforo," says he, "if we take a
community in which 6,000,000 men and
1.000. 000 women lived-before the war
began and 1,000,000 of the men are
killed or hopelessly crippled In action
thero wilt remain 5,000,000 women for
4.000. 000 men to choose from. Tbe
result will be that 1,000,000 women—
the most physically unfit—will remain
unmarried and they wlU offset the
race loss ot the million men killed
and crippled In war. The 4,000,000
women who'’are chosen, eugenlcaliy
speaking, will rebuild a healthy,
wholesome, and more physically per
fect race.”
Not What She Thought of Him.
Servant—“What was the name of
the gentleman that had’ room 14 last
week, mum—the gentleman that stole
the overcoat and bolted?” Landlady
—“Please'don't refer to him as a gen
tleman, Janet!"—Chicago Newa.
Unappreciative Daddy.
“What's that?” asked Mr. Cumroii
as he looked at the notes from which
his daughter was trying to play tho
piano. ‘‘That’s music.’’ “You may
think it’s music, daughter, dear, But
It you could hear how it sounds you'd
realize that.it’s soma kind of an OR-
deal illusion.”
andenteiedon record, that he has ful
ly administered Mary Edwards’ es
tate. , •
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cabse, if any they caa, why aaid
Administrator should not be discharg
ed from bin administration and re
ceive Letters of Dismission, on the
first Monday in July, 1916.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary;
LOST ROAD MYSTERY SOLVED
Report Made When Tide Was In and
320 Miles Under Sea, to
Explanation.
GEORGIA—Dooly Connty.
Will be sold at the court house
door in said county, on the first Tues
day in July, 1916, within the legal
iwing
hours of sole, for cash the following
personal property to-wit: 100 acres
of cotton on Pate place, in field not
gathered, and consisting of about 8 '
bales.of cotton more or less. Said
property levied on as the property
of V. H. Griffin to satisfy six execu-
,, 1045,
The unstable qualities of highways
In the wild parts of the West were ex
plained In a letter mailed by Stato Ra
tions and being numbers 1044,
1046,1047,1048, and 1049; all issued- 4
on the 25th day of March 1918 from
the justices of the 1466 district G.
M. said county in favor of M. H. Leg-
gitt against V. H. Griffin et al. This
3rd day of June, 1916.
H. O. DAVIS, Sheriff.
gineer John H. Lewis of Oregon to the I GEORGIA—Dooly County,
department ot agriculture at Washing- ] Will be sold before the court house
ton. Mystified federal officials had f door in Vienna, Dooly county, Geor-
asked him to acount for the disappear- gm on the fi rst Tuesday in July, 1916,
ing of 820 miles of highway in Ltncoln between the l t hours of aale to
county and for the addition of 2,000 .. , . (k ,
miles in Malheur county, as Indicated I l !' ffhe5 1 t “ dder *”'"*?* fol,0wing
in the last report from Oregon.
Mr. Lewis forwarded the query to
tho counties concerned. R. R. Miller
of the Lincoln county court explained
that the previous report was made
when tbe tide was out and there was
320 miles of good highway along the
beach. Unfortunately when tbe tost
report was made tbe tide was in.
Malheur county officials explained
that a highway can easily be made by
a wagon train crossing the unmarked
sage brush plain.
Rid Hens of Lice and Mites
(Wm. S. DILTS, Poultry Department,
Ga State College Of Agriculture.)
Each year the profits of the farmer
and poultryman are clipped by tbe at
tacks of these parasites. Hens infest
ed with lice will not lay as many eggs
as those kept free from tbem. Young
chicks will not grow aa fast and often
die from attacks of these parasites.
Tha sitting hen should be dusted at
least three times during the hatch
with a good insect powder. You can
alee the following powder at home;
Take 3 parts ot gasoline and 1 part
ot 90-96 per cent crude carbolic acid or
tha same amount ot cresol or zeno-
loum. Mix well, then stir in enough
plaster of parts to take up tbe mois
ture, making a dry powder. Keep the
powder in a closed can for use.
Tbe lice hide in the fluff feathers
round tbe vent, in under the wings,
on the top of the head, and on the
thigh feathers. Apply the powder
particularly well In these parts, see
ing that It penetrates well. Provide
the hens with a wallow of fine dust
and .they will try to rid themselves of
the lice.
Mites work on the fowls at night,
biding In clusters In cracks and crev
ices, on the perches and in tha nests
daring the day. They suck the blood
of .the birds they are on during the
night, and, when full, bare a red color.
At other times they are a yellowlan-
white color.
You can rid your houses of mites
by thoroughly cleaning the house and
spraying all parts with 1 part of crude
carbolic add or a good coal-tar disin
fectant to forty or fifty parts of water.
A kerosene emulsion may be used if
used more often. One part of kerosene
to fifteen to twenty parte of water will
be effective. Be sure to cover tbe neat,
roosts and crooks In the watt well with
this spray, as ft must come in contact
with tbe mites to bo effective.
VALUABLE ANIMAL FOR
CORN CLUB WINNER
The American Short Horn Breeden'
Association baa offered a 8600 pure
bred short horn boll to the boy mak
ing tbe largest yield on an acre
corn in connection with the Boys'
Corn Clubs. This valuable prise
should add seal to the competition
now going on among the 10,000 corn
dub boys ot Georgia;
Records show very few automobiles
are ever found when stolen. Better
have your policies read against fire
and theft I write this kind of policy.
CHAS. S. GURU.
described property to-wit
One certain Kimball Piano, Num
ber 206441, Style 41. Said property
levied upon under and by virtue of a
fi fa issued from Dooly Superior
Court in favor of W. W. Kimball Co.
and against A. C. Morris and taid
property levied upon and sold as the ( ^
property of said A. C .Morris to sat
isfy said fi fa and costs. This May
81st, 1916.
H. O. DAVIS, Sh- . iiT.
JUNG LEE/
Chinese-American Laundry
VIENNA. GA.
First - Class Laundry
work. Prompt ser-
vice. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your
business will be ap
preciated.
Libsl For Divorce in Dooly Superior
Court, Muy Term, 1916. /
Carrie Jolly vs. T. P. Jolly.
It appearing to the court by return
ct the Sheriff, in the above stated case
that the defndant does not reside In
said county, and it further appearing
that said defendant dees not reside
in this state, ordered by the Court
that service be perfected on defend
ant by publication of this order twice
a month for two months before the
next term of court, in the Vienna
News, a newspaper published in said
tounty, and being the paper in which
the Sheriff's sales are published. This
May 12th, 1916.
W. H. LASSETER, . V
Petitioner’s Attorney.
And it is ordered by the Court,
this May 12th, 1916, W. F. Georgs,
J. S. C. C. C.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION
IES1L ADVERTISEMENTS
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas J. L. Summerford, Admin
istrator of Mrs. L. M. Summerford,
represents to the court in his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on rec
ord that he has fully . administered
Mrs. L. M. Summerford’s estate.
This to therefore to cite all persons,
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharg
ed from his administration, and rerive
Letters of Dismission, on the first
Monday in July, 1916.
J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Whereas J. L. Summerford, Admin
istrator of Mary Edwards, represents
to the Coart in his petition duly filed
Notice is hereby given that there
will be introduced at the 1916 Session
cf the General Assembly of Georgia,
a bill amending the Act creating the
town of Pinehurst, Dooly County,
Georgia, which was apporved Decem
ber 16, 1896, bring Bill No. 490.
The same will be an act author
izing and empowering the Town of
Pinehurst, in the County of Dooly,
State of Georgia, to issue bonds of
said town for the purpose of building,
equipping and maintaining a system
of waterworks, for the purpose of
building, equipping and maintaining.,
a sewerage system and for the pur
pose of building, equipping and main
taining a system of electric lights in
arid town, also authorizing and em
powering said town to levy and col
lect taxes on all real and personal
property in said town of Pinehurst
tor the purpose of paying the princi
pal and interest on said bonds, etc.
This June 6,1916.
MONEY'.TO LOAN
I have arrangement* made where
by I oanjsnd $50,000to$75,000on
farm land. Reaaonabla Intareat and
* oommlealon. If you want a quick
loan aaa me.
Li. L. Woodward. Vienna, Ga.