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be under public supervision and con
trol; its controlling purpose muat be
to lit bojra and girls (or usetut em
ployment, tbe Instruction must be ol
less than college grade. This Instruc
tion must be tor children over 14
years of age; and one-halt ot the time
must be actual practice ot a vocational
nature. The Aher one-halt ot the time
may be spent on subjects ot a genera]
nature educationally.
This make* it
possible tor such schools-to send its
boys to the Agricultural College. U
they desire so to do.—Prot J. T. Wljeo
ler. State College ot Agriculture.
with this plow last September and aovr-
«d turnlpseed and made tour pound tun
nips..Hy neighbors' turnips died, but
mtae were green. All due to that-plow."
Tha plow referred to was a Jobson and
the results obtained by Dr. Tucker win
be easily understood 6, any one read
ing up on the Jobson System and this
remarkably practical plow.
•for (nil particulars regarding the
Jobson System, apply to the (Ollowlng
leading dealers In this county:
Funeral Directors
t
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Chance in Ford Prices
Effective immediately on the follow-
models:
ing
$400.00
$435.00
$450.00
• Chassis ....
Runabout . . .
Touring Car . .
All the above f. o. b. Detroit
Sedans for immediate delivery $695
f. o. b. Detroit
Authorized Agtnti Pord Motor Co., Vienna, Ga.
Dr. J. M. Whitehead & Co.
FERTILIZER HANDLERS
MUST GET LICENSE
Washington.—President Wilson by
a proclamation signed February 26th,
19lf, has required all persona, part
nerships, firms, corporations and as
sociations except those apectfidally
exempted by the food control act, en
gaged in the business of importation
reports muat be made when required,
and the Secretary of Agriculture is
given authority to cause his repre
sentatives to inspect any business li
censed under the proclamation, with
the provision that no unauthorized
disclosure of information concerning
any business shall be made.
Applications for' licenses must be
FORCES ARE READY
FORBIGBONDDRIVE
8IXTH DI6TRJCT ORGANIZED FOR
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN.
held forceTnow busy
Educations! Work Awakens Peoplo
To Dangers Peeing
Nation
Atlanta. — With the Third Liberty
Loan campaign approaching, every ef
fort is being exerted by the sixth Fed
eral Reserve District Executive. Com
mittee to complete tlje organization ot
every county. For two months a, force
ot forty field, representatives has been
i paving the way for the Joan with
great educational campaign., Commit
tees have been re-organized and ev
erything is in readiness (or the drive
which is expected to begin early in
April.
The reports from field represen
tatives on the organization work have
been very encouraging to the execu
tive committee. It la realized, how
ever, that it will take the combined ef
forts of tbe bankers, manufacturers,
merchants and farmers to put the
Sixth District "over the top" in this
campaign. The minimum allotment
for this, district in the second cam
paign was over-subscribed, but it will
take harder work to make the Third
Liberty Loon a success.
Committees Organized
The central organization will be the
same as In the previous campaign, M.
B. Wellborn,-chairman ot the board of
the Federal Reserve Bank being chair
man. W. C. Wardlaw la chairman ot j
the executive committee. SL Elmo
Massengale again will direct the pub
licity campaign,' W. J. Rudland, an ex
perienced sales manager baa been
placed In charge of the field force.
Money Needed
It baa been repeatedly pointed ont
by Government officials that the re-
1 suit of tbe world conflict depends
very largely upon tbe success of the
successive bond Issues. The full force
manufacturing, storing or distribut-' made to the law department, license
fng fertilizer or fertilizer ingredients division, United States food admlnls.
to secure license on or before March
20, 1018. Exception is also made in
so far as licenses have been issued
under the proclamation of the Presi
dent relating to ammonia, ammonia-'
cal liquors'and ammonium sulphate.
The proclamation and regulations
issued thereunder provide that
tration, Washington, D. C., upon the
forms prepared for that purpose.
vocahonalediicadon
Government To Pi
Of Teacher’s
money, most be hurled against the
Hun to crush the military ambitions
Ana Half ot Germany and make the world safe
une-nau from ^ menaC e of Prussian auto
crats. This cannot be accomplished
FILLERS....* ....*.... *.... *:... *....*....
Thep erlod daring which rye flour
may be used as a wheat flour substi
tute in Victory bread has been extend
the ed to March 31, as somo sections of
Secretary of. Agriculture shall carry the country other substitutes arc not
into effect the provisions of the food available.
control act and shall supervise and di- j r
rect the-exercise of the powers and It is reported from Germany that
authority thereby given to the presi-, wood is being largely used in place of
' dent as far as thes amo apply to for-! celluloid, ivory, and other substances
tllizers and fertilizer ingredients. Li- for the manufacture of combs. Ex-
censes shall bear the signature of the cellent toilet combs are made from
Secretary of Agriculture, to whom 1 thinly cut birch and heeehwood.
Here It Is
The New Moline Planter
What ta the "National Vocational 'use ot every dollar needed
Educational Act?” The -“National Vo- supplies and ammunition for the army
national Educational Act” known ". w
,i I'Qmlih Unvliaa mil *» ,i i„ I MOQCy 18 DOt taken tTOlQ circulation
the Smith-Hughes BUI, provides (when i„ Tea ted In Liberty-Bonds. It
that grants ot money shall be made is spent right here at home In the
by -the Federal Government to the 1 purchase of supplies and furnishes em-
8tales for the purpose ot Cooperating gjggj* expand?-
with the States in the promotion ol f„ 0 0 f these groaUmis of moneyhaa
Vocational Education. This bill pass.' ma(Jethla aectlon of the countrjr pr06 .
ed Congress, and was signed by Pres- perous. -The war la responsible- for
ldent Wilson, February 23, 1917. It the high prices farmers are receiving
Wame effective .Tulv 1 1917 i for their products. The wheels of the
„ ” . , i 1 great Industries have beea kept busy
What doea it do tor our State? The and the wage earners are drawing
[ act provides aid to the states-by pay- high salaries.
; ing one-half the cost of salaries ol Whether tho next bond Issue is a
teachers of trades and home econom* success will depend upon the effort
lc8, and teachers, supervisors and dl- °f every Individual in the district. The
rectors of Agricultural subjects The
state or local community, or both, pay p ea j s to every Individual to invest to
the other one-half ot such salaries. ae cxtent c f bistability.
Besides this aid for teachers’ salaries,
the bill provides that the Federal Gov-.
ernment shall pay one-lialf tho total
cost of preparing teachers of these
vocational subjects.'
llow much money does this blU pro
vide tor the State of Georgia? There
is available front tho Federal and
State funds this year for Georgia
about 984,000.- This sum will be in
creased each year until 1926 When
Georgia will receive about 8384,000 for
vocational education. - Since we are
essentially an agricultural state, this
fund will be spent largely for salaries
of teachers In rural agricultural high
schools, departments of agriculture In
rural hlgL schools, and in our district
agricultural schools.
What la tho nathre at a Vocational
School? In order for a school to re-
The planter with the wide
Cover Wheel. -- >
Notice it has no gears.
It will plant Cotton, Corn
Peanuts and Beans.
Place your order early, they
are hard to get.
Cordele, Ga. „
“6’ho Machinery People*'
FARMERS’ RIGHTS
STAKED IN WAR
“Freedom Of Seat” Will Keep Europ
ean Markets Open To Amerl.
can Produeere
Southern farmers have as much at
Btake In this war as any other Ameri
cans.—It Is their war. .
We are fighting - for the "freedom
of the seas”—the farmers’ right to sell
cotton, corn, wheat, rice, etc., abroad.
The determination of the United
States to send supplies and food to the
Allies sent the price of cotton to 30
celve the benefit ot this Act, It must- ««nts and above, and put tbe price of
food crop up to the highest figure in
fifty years.
If the Allies win this war American
farmers always can find a ready mar
ket in Europe for their products. Thou
sands ot ships are being built to send
the crops abroad after the war. But
we must win to do It Germany plana
HIS TURNIPS LIVED.
Dr. Tucker of EilievUle. Miss, said
to a crowd of friends: “QenOr
.that la a plow that Is worth
VIENNA HARDWARE CO., Vienna
' S. MANUEL, Unadill.
J. M. DUPREE, Byromvilln
OldeDayes
Knew Goode Coffee
1WHSH good fellows of long ago gathered about
V V y ( festive board for.a snack and a smack, they
demanded that coffee be ye very twit in ye land.
That's the kind you get today when you drink
Luzlenna. Just try It. If it doesn’t taste better than
any other coffee, you've got a real "lricl;" coming to you,
and your grocer will refund every pennyy on paid for it.
Get In Uns with the thousands of good people who
drink Lnztanne regularly. Buy toms today, in the
air-tight, sanitary can. , '
COFFEE
^CHEVROLET)
You don’t hire a man for a responsible posi
tion until you are thoroughly satisfied as to his
Character and ability.
You investigate his record of past perform
ances; his reputation for reliability.
Apply the same test to the car you buy.
The price you pay for it is as much an invest
ment as the salary you pay the man. You expect
a good return from both. Investigate the car as
you would the man. Reputation in both is the
determining factor.
You are urged to investigate the economy
records, the reputation and the performance pf
the Chevrolet because to know all about the
Chevrolet is-to be convinced that its purchase re
flects favorably on the good judgement of its
thousands of owners.
Ask us to tell you ALL about the Chevrolet.
F0RD & eaLHOUN
Pinehurst, Ca.
For High-Grade Cem
etery Memorials
CONFER WITH
C. J. Clark:
PROPRIETOR
CLARK’S MONUMENTAL WORKS
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
The Firm of Established Reputation
A full and complete line of
Caskets, Coffins and Burial Robes
always ready for your inspection.
The experience of twenty years in
this line enables us to offer unex-.
celled service.
J. P. Heard & Sons