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' ... '... • • ' in the market for Scrap Iron, Sacks and Rubber Goods. Bring it to my I will pay you the highest market —SPOT CASH. Don’t make mistake in place, bring it to I am Metal store, prices- MAX FELDSER ******************** * * ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP. * • 1 * "On your olds are boundless * * supplies of men, food, and mate- * * rial; on this sides boundless de- * * mand for their help. * “Our men are war-weary and * * their nerves have been strained * * by more than three years of * * hard, relentless toll. * "Our position Is critical, par- * * tlcularly until the next harvest, * * but the United States can save A XANKS emu TONIC RICHWOOD NEWS Rev, Grier filled his regular ap pointment at the Baptist church Sat urday and Sunday, preaching three of his usual good sermons. Mrs. Mills, of Florida, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Summers. Miss Annie Lee Pollock spent Sun day with home folks. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Chancelor who was so sick with fever died Saturday and was buried Sunday evening at Mt. Pleasant church. Mr. Blizard was in Rfchwood Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons spent the week-end in Ricliwood with Mrs. Sim mons’ parents. Mr. Loam Murray was visiting in Richwood Sunday. Our school closed Friday for the term with a picnic which was greatly enjoyed by a nice crowd. Plenty of dinner for everyone.^ County School Supt. Bivins, made a'nice address to the school after which Col. J. G. Jones the Mayor of Cordele delivered a pa triotic address. The crowd amused themselves to suit their convenience until the afternoon program when all tassembled for the exercises which Were very nicely arranged and the teachers deserve much credit, especial ly Miss Grantham who seemed never to tire in planning for the program. Thee losing exercises were witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever seen in Richwood and many said it equaled any program they had ever seen. This was Richwood’s twenty- seventh annual picnic. 1 V-WYWWVtAAAWWWSAAWWWWVWWWWWVWU Reduce That Meat Bill Eat More FISH I HAVE FRESH FISH EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Substitute Fish and Gold Band Sausage for other meats. ....5ust as good, just as wholesome and much cheaper CITY MARKET Paupers’ List 4 $192.50 H. O. Davis, Taxes on property sold 92.13 A. B. & A. Railway, Freight 78.69 J. B. Walton, Commissioner 16.67 W. E. Ford, Commissioner 16.67 J. D. Lester, Commissioner 16.67 V. C. Daves, Medical Services 50.00 ll. D. Hargrove, Clerk 33.34 J. D. Lester & Bro., Hay and Press 42.30 J. C. Slade, payroll 363.25 J. C. Slade, Express : 14.99 H. O. Davis, Jail Fee .. 248.00 J. Frank Powell, Clerk, Subpeonas 64.36 B. M. Wood, Gas and Oil ...... 64.06 Miss Leta Wood, Extension Work 25.00 B. M. Wood, Salary : 41.66 Walton Bros., Provisions 220.76 Heard Gro. Co., Stock Feed 482.26 Powell Bros., Insurance 17.60 C. C. McKinley, Gas and Oil 8.25 W. F. Newby, Clothing 30.00 Dooly Fertilizer Co., Fertilizer 36.00 S. M. Thompson, Shoes : 5.60 J. J. Cooper, Clothing 6.94 Vienna Telephone Co., Rentals _ 8.85 Powell Bros., Medicine 6.80 Farmers Hardware Co., Hardware 53.02 Vienna News, Printing ■•. 21.20 j E. R. Kirkland & Son, Shop Work 35.20 D. L. Ivey, Holding Inquest 17.00 L. T. Wilder, Lumber ,g-g : Pridgen Bros., Provisions 45.10 Geo. F. Clewis Lumber 27.31 Groves Bros., Provisions 28.81 W. B. Woodruff, Corn 165.31 C. Josey, Provisions 58.20 King Lumber Co., Lumber 5.67 Foote & Davies Co., Printing 98.73 Happ Bros. Co., Clothing 353.15 Dunlap Hardware Co., Lawn Mower 13.75 Gulf Refining Co., Gas and Oil 20.44 Cook & Tippett, Shop Work 13.60 Dr. H. A. Romine, Vetinary 1 6.50 TheTimeisatHand to Conserve We have in stock ready to deliver a big lot Wax Seal Cans Plats, quarts sad half-gallon E.-Z. Seal Jars and Jelly Glasses, drop In and leave year order. Remember we carry a big stock of tires and accessories for the Ford Cari Also Tires aad Tabes and Bumpers for the larger varieties. Get our prices oa Water Coolers, Cream Freezers, Ice Tea Glasses. Your patronage very highly appreciated. Fanners Hardware Go. J. B. WALTON, Chairman J. D. HARGROVE, Clerk. FOR SALE Located in the city of Greensboro, Greene County, Georgia, Six-Stand, 70 Saw, All-Steel, Murry Cotton Gin Outfit, 100 H. P. Boiler, 75 horsepower quick action Au tomatic Engine. Attached to gin new 8-30 American Com Mill, and Wood Sawing and Splitting Machine. Out fit cost $10,000. On account of bad health the owner will sell cheap. If interested write 5-16—8t ALL STEEL GIN CO. Greensboro, Ga. FARMS FOR SALE IN SOUTH GEORGIA Wc have for sals sens 28 farms, both large asd small, and severs! tracts of unimproved lauds at bargain prices, wall located, and all in Berrien ity. Writs for description und BUIE, JACKSON It CLARY, Attorneys at Law, S-23-6t Nashville, Ga. * "You Americana have the men, * * the aklll, and the material to * * save the allied eauee." 8IR JOSEPH MACLAY. British Shipping Controller. * ******************** For CHILLS and FEVER COLDS, GRIPPE, MALARIA 25ct50cErenrwl>erc. HoCure,HoPJJ ’When It Pours, It Reigns C ANT you just taste that cup of good • ' * ' , old Luzianna Coffee? Steaming hot and ready to give you a whole dayful of pep and ga The flavor is wonderfully good and the aroma—get it?—oh, ma honey I NOTICE We have been requested to announce that the bridge over the National Highway between here and Cordele about one mile outside of Cordele is torn up for repairs. It will not admit of passage for some time. 'When It Pours, It Reigns" Better run quick and get a bright, dean tin of Luzianne while it’s there. If you don’t like it—every bit cf it—then your grocer will give you back every cent you paid for it. Try Luztanaa today and see how mighty rood it n. COFFEE COMMISSIONER S REPORT FOR MAY HUMANITY AND FALL PIGS From Jas. E. Downing, Georgia’s Fig Club Agent Herbert Hoover says that the Amer ican pork producer holds the destiny of democracy in the palm of his hand. Food for human consumption is the key that will unlock the portals of everlasting peace; it is the lever that will pry the yoke of autocracy from the face of the earth. Pork, with wheat, is the basis of hu man rations. Without these, no prog ress could be made in making the world safe for democracy. The Amer ican farmer will produce them in sufficient amounts to blot out the course of militarism. Fall pigs this year will aid. Never was there equal opportunity for prof it in fall pigs; never before and possi bly never again will any single crop be of as great worth to the producer, to the nation—to humanity itself—as will thee rop of fall pigs produced in 1918. June is the best month to breed for fall pigs. The litters are due to ar rive in October when there is an abundance of fall feed and the weath er is mild. The little fellow^ will have reached an age and size where they can get on pretty well without the mother by the time cold weather sets in. By the following spring they should be big pigs. It is next spring when there will be the big demand for meat. There are three particularly good reasons why all she hogs should be bred in June. First: Breeders in. the North, ow- ' ing to soft corn last fall, fed and sold most of their breeding stock, and wilt v not have many hogs to breed. Hence their crop of fall pigs will be light. Second: The increasing number of soldiers going to France will increase the demand for meat to supply them. Third: The most serious problem in the farm to day is labor. There will be a lot of roughage go to waste this fall if there are no fall litters to help consume it The fall litters can gath er a lot of crops. If you raise your own feed, thero will be money in hogs for you. If you provide plenty of grazing for the fall litters, it will prove a profitable undertaking, provided you Include some grain, clean water and clean v quarters. Blue sky and scenery dont make much fat; .but feed three times a day, clean water all the time, a clean place to sleep and eat will help . a lot. Swamp hogs do better, when treated better. Austin Bros. Co., Tools 19.20 J. D. Adams & Co., Tools 62.00 T. A. Adkins, Postmaster, Envelopes 2.37 Lee Nobles, Watchman 35.00 H. E. Griffin, Shop Work 10.50 Dr. V. C. Daves, Smallpox Patients 25.00 R. E. White, Demonstrator 125.00 H. O. Davis, Serving Subpeonas 59.85 J. E. Horn, Corn 345.17 A. B. & A., Freight on cement 167.41 T. A. Adkins, Postmaster, Postage Assessors 11.60 J. C. Slade, Freight on Pipe 31.07 A. B. & A. Railway, Freight 12.36 J. W. Dorough. Cutting Grain 11.50 Total 84,049.69 GOODTOTHE LAST DROP MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Most shoppers prefer to buy by day light. It is usually thea hady store keeper who keeps the dsylight out. For High-Grade Cem etery Memorials CONFER WITH C. J. Clark: 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. Beard & Sons Company f Funeral Directors Msrblo Vaults Furulsksd Upon Frspor Nolle. F. C. RIES GUY ARMSTRONG When in Macon Take Time to See Ries ®. Armstrong Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware RELIABLE GOODS ONLY Sit THIRD STREET FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING MACON, GEORGIA PHONE 806