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GEORGIANS WIN HONORS
AT COTTON MEETING
The apple always falls to the ground.
It cannot FALL UP.
Atlanta, Ga.—Georgia came off
with the lion’s share ol honors at
ther eeent meeting Of the Cotton
State’s Official'Advisory Marketing
Board in New Orleans. J. J. Brown,
Georgia’s well-known commissioner of
agriculture, was elected president of
the board and bia associate, Lem B.
Jackson, director of the state market
bureau was'elected secretary-treas
urer. The board is composed' of
state Commissioner* of agriculture
add presidents of farmers unions in
the cotton growing states. It will
make a thorough study of cotton in
all its phases, obtaining comprehen
sive information and data on the sub
ject, and will officially advise the
farmers concerning the minimum
price for which they should sell their
cotton.. Of course any farmer will
have the privilege of selling his cot
ton at any price he sees fit to accept,
but i tis expected that the concert of
action secured by the organization of
the board will result in a general
high level of cotton prices.
BUSHMAN AND BAYNE
IK ROMANTIC DRAMA
“Red White and BIuo”—Metro to Be
Showji at DeSoto Next Wed.
The price of the Maxwell closed cars
—$1195—was fixed in accordance with
another inexorable law.
For less than $1195 it would be im
possible to give you closed cars combining
—as they are combined in the Maxwell
—beauty, grace, comfort, efficiency, dur
ability, economy and standard equip
ment.
For more than that, on the other
hand, you could only get larger size or
fancier furnishings.
BUYING THRIFT STAMPS
ENCOURAGES THRIFT
Atlanta, Ga.—Albert-S. Adams, a
prominent Rotarian and real estate
man in this city, took home a thrift
card with one War Savings Stamp
pasted in it to each of his four chil-
FivC'l'drjrrtgrr Siittn, $119.7, Six-Pattenger Tinrm Cor ]
$1195\ Touring Car oath All-Weather Top, $855
Touring Car, $7/5; Roadster, $745
Ah Pricer F-O.B. Detroit
D A. Taylor (a Co.
DEALERS
dren. He told them he would pay a duced by Metro under the direction of
reward of f 1 to spend as they liked,, Charles J. Babin, personally super-
to the one who would be the first to | vised by Maxwell Karger. Francis
fill the sixteen places on the card. |TC. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are
On returning home the next night he featured. In the supporting cast are
It is common knowledge that the
higher the temperature, the quicker
meat will spoil, hut the family’s sup
plies are not absolutely at the mercy
of the thermometer. *Aeanll-
ness arq,tm great weapons of de
pose. ~ ,
If every farm home would keep
supply of pop cornrund a popper con
venient, fewer nickels would-be. „ t , c nt
for less wholesome kniclRiacks and
more enjoyable evenings would
spent around the family hearth.
It la impossible to make sweet,
clean butter from old, iinclean cream
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO DEO BEDSIDE
Six Yean Afo, TUnkiaf She Might Die, "Say* Texas Lady, But No*
She I* a Well, Smug Woman end Praises Cardn For
Her Recovery. •»
"RED,WHITE AND BUA 61000*
Shannon Fife, one of the best
known story writers has written a vir
ile, romantic story titled “Red, White
and Blue.’’ It has been adapted
the sercen by June Mathis and pro-
Was astonished when all of the chil
dren romped to meet' him at the
frontd oor and proudly exhibited full
thrift cards. They had robbed their
savings hanks, bought fifteen stamps
apiece from, the postman when he de
livered the mail, and completed their
thrift cards “In a bunch,” as the
raco track writers say when all the
ponies' come across the wire togeth-
None of them won, yet all of
them won; and it cost Mr. Adams $4
Instead of $1. He waa glad to pay
the price and nextd ay started the
youngsters on another race for the
same reward. A War Savings Stamp
costs 25 cents. It ds the same as a
government bond. Sixteen stamps
pasted on a thrift card can be ex
changed by paying 13 cents addition
al daring February, for a War Sav
ings Certificate that will be worth $5
in 1922,
Soyse City, Tex.—Mrs. Mary Ell-
man, of thls'.plioe, says; “Attar the
birth'of my little girl,..my side com
menced to hurt me-1 had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me...but 1 got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable...I was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was just drawn up In a knot...
I told my husbanq U he would get
me s bottle of Cardul I .would try It...
I commenced taking It, however, that
evening I called my family about
me... for 1 know I could not last
many days unless I had a change for
William T. Tooker, Adella Barker,
Cecil Fletcher, Duncan McRae, Jack
Raymond, C, R. McKinney, and Ar
thur Houseman. “Red, white and
Blue” is a typical Bushman-Bayne
drama and presents Mr. Bushman in
role that registers with a punch ev
ery scene. Hr. Bushman has the
role of John Smith, on his -way from
the “wild and wooly West” where lie
has spent a year or more as overseer
of his father’s mining interests. En
route to Now York he meets Helen
Malloy-Smythe, daughter of society
mad parents, who are returning from
the west. The train is hjld up by
badmen *md young Smith saves'the
Atlanta, Ga_—A taste of warm
weather has ^turned the thoughts of
Atlanta women to thoughts Of spring
millinery, and very soon the pilgrim
age of many shrewd buyers will .be
gin to small cities where they have
found that they get.equal styles for
much less money. It is a fact not
'generally'known that scores of At-
passengers from losing their valuables Manta women, indeed, hundreds of
' them, buy their hats iu small city
All cereals should he kept in dry,
well-lighted storerooms.- Damp, dark
cellars should never be used for. stpr-
ing foods. , ......
E g ; ' GUY ARMSTRONG
When in Macon Take Time to See
Ries A r m s t r o n g
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
315 THIRD STREET
FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING
MACON, GEORGIA
BUILDING BUILDING
THIS IS MY LINE
introduced to this life Helen becomes
interested in the welfare of the peo
ple and does much to assist them. A
'nobleman has set hia cap for her and
her mother is in favor of the match.
They become engaged but John
breaks the engagement, seeking to
teach her a lessom A fox hunt is ar
ranged and John unwillingly attends.
He again saves Helen from danger
and their love is renewed, the Count
is forgotten and the two are united,
ATLANTA WOMEN DO THEIR
SHOPPING IN SMALL TOWNS
the better. That waa
and I am (til! ban andEgm a vs*
strong woman, and I owe my. life M
Cardul. I bad only taken halt (ha
battle when I began to feet better.
The misery in my aide got less... 1
continued right on taking the Cardel V
until I bad taken three bottles and 1
did not need rv; more for 7 was wan
and never felt better In my life... |
have never had any trouble tram that
day to this.”
Do yon suffer from headache, bade-
ache, pains In aides, or other discomy
forts, each montht Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so,
give Cardul, the woman’s tonic, a
trial. J. Ml
comes to price. They find that they
can pay railroad faTe to and from the
small city and save money on the
purchase of hats. Nor is^faeir trade
confined to millinery. They buy coat
suits, dress goods and many other-
things in the line of wearing gppar-'
el.' And while' they-are traveling oat i
of the city to save money, scores of
women from the towns where they
trade are traveling to Atlanta to pty
big prices on the idea that they are
getting superior styles.
SOLDIERS TO HAVE
STENOGRAPHERS IN HOSPITALS
und saves Helen from serious danger.
Arrived in the East young Smith and
Helen become close friends. Helen’s
aristocratic mannerisms and her fail
ure to consider the human aide of
life are the only obstacles between
tbe two. John plans to make her see
life os It is led by the masses. Once
stores Instead of buying in Atlanta.
{They have learned from actual exper
ience that'the stocks of milliners In
so-called "small towns” are often the
equal of stocks in the high-priced es
tablishments of their home city, and
are a great deal cheaper when It
Atlanta, Ga.—Soldiers sick in hos
pitals at training camps will . have
stenographers to take dictations and
Write their letters to heir home folks.
The American Red Cross will provide
the stenographers to do the work at
the suggestion of War Secretary
Baker. The Southern Division of the
Red CroaSrOf which headquarters are
here, will have more cantonment;
its territory than any other,
now busy securing stenographers'and
making plans for the buildings at each
camp hospital which the stenogra
phic, bureau will occupy.
Let me build your home, or anything that is built of Wood, Brick or
Stone. I can also save you money on all kinds of Paints and Wall Board
C. ME B-4. U. BUILD
L. L. BULLINGtON
Resedenee on National Highway Three Miles
South of Vienna, Ga.
i
Bargains Every Day in the Year
Are to be had at the New York Bargain House.
We are offering some specials In now in Furniture
and Merchandise. Visit this store before buying.
THE NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE
, J ^ T- PI AX FELDSER, Prop.
WE CUT
1B£ PR1CI
WHEN WE
MARK OUR,
goods
THE CONFIDENCE OF A COMMUNITY IS WHAT
MAKES A MERCHANT’S SUCCESS. TOGET AND HOLD
CONFIDENCE ONE MUST DESERUE IT.
WE FIRST PUT THE BEST. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MER
CHANDISE INTO OUR STORE AND THEN SELL IT FOR A
LOW. REASONABLE PRICE.
WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING COME TO US FOR IT.
IN OUR STORE YOU WILL “HEAR THE TRUTH*. THE
WHOLE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH”
ABOUT WHAT YOU BUY: AND WE BACK UP OUR STATE
MENT..
J. J. Cooper
Vienna, Ga.
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