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V
To My Friends and Patrons
I am very grateful to my customers for
past business. I try to please the individ
ual customer whether he brings me one
bale or one hundred bales of cotton. I feel
with the experience I have had I am better
able to handle ^our cotton this season than
ever bdfore. Bring me your cotton and I
will do everything that is right to please
you.
Central Warehouse, .
A. J. SHELL, Proprietor. >j
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Local and Personal Items of Interest
666 cures Malarial Fever. 9-5
Mr. T. G. Woodruff is in Atlanta
on business.
Miss Louise Davis is visiting rela
tives at Boston.
Miss Leolene Trippe has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Miss Maude Morgan has returned
‘from a visit to Macon.
• r 0
Mr. C. P. Noles left Tuesday for
his home at Eastman.
Miss Gladys Taylor is visiting in
Oglethorpe and Marshallville.
Hackney Wagons and Buggies.
Heard & Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor have i
turned from a visit to Irwinton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor spent
Friday in Marshallville.
—o-—
i Miss Ruth Lewis will leave next
week for a visit to Cuthbert.
—o-—
Mr. H. L. Harvard, of Hawkinsvillc
was in the city on business Monday.
' —0-— . t
4 Miss Emily Woodward is sp.ending
the week at Tallulah Falls.
See “The Honor System” Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Mills, of Pit
cairn, Penn., announce the birth of a
son, Fred T. Mills, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Slade, Mrs. I. j WAR EXEMPTION
W. King and Mr. Viotti Morgan have
returned from Atlanta. j
C. I. C. MEETING .
The Civic Improvement Club was
entertained for August on Thursday
last at the home of Mrs. P. A. Len-
nard, by Mrs. Lennard, Mrs. Carnes,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Wofford.
Deftly arranged baskets of summer
flowers added to the already hand*
some interior of the lovely home, mak*
ing a fitting setting for the bright
scene.
The president, Mrs. D. C. Ketchum,
was at her post and conducted
interesting business session. The
club voted to buy War Savings
Stamps and to offer one aa a reward
to the class in school who learned
and sang best our patriotic songs.
A patriotic program followed, the
national anthems were sung. v A very
instructive reading on the mysteries
of our soldiers and uniforms was giv
en by Mrs. C. C. McKinley and poems
were read by Mrs. W. S. Reese and
Miss Anne Whitehead. Miss Lucile
Morgan gave some bright piano se
lections. Refreshing ices were serv
ed during the afternoon.
The club members are cordially in-
i vited to meet at the home of Mrs. A.
E. Jordan in Sept.
LAND FOR SALE
128 Ucres in 6th district, lying by
Charlie King’s, 4 plows opened up on
land and 4 settlements on place; 1-4
mile of good school, 1-4 mile of grist
mill and gin, 2 miles from church.
Land belonging to R. G. Horne. Ap
ply to
8-22-4t R. G. HORNE,
Pinehurst, Route 1.
COMING—“The Unbeliever”
11-12th'.
COMING—Official war pictures |
made by U. S. Government.
FOR SALE
1 Buick Six, good shape,
new.
1 Olds Seven Passenger, run only |
3,210 miles.
1 1916 Ford.
1 2-ton Superior Truck, brand new.
It will pay you to see us before you
TO YOUNG MEN UNDERWOOD 4 ADAMS.
8-22-4t
9- 4 Unbleached Sheeting that sells 90c 7C n
Our Price | DC
Uurrnce..^ UAU
10- 4 Bleached Sheeting that sells $1.25 Q(|n
36-inch Sheeting, the best, that sells 35c OKn
34-inch Sheeting, the best, that sells 30c QQn
Our Price LL\i
10-oz. Osnaburg that sells 75c
Our Price DUG
100fPairs White Poplin Slippers at...^$1.82
100 Pairs White Poplin Boots $2.50
$10.00 Georgette Blouses at $7.25
$8.00 Georgette Blouses at $5.50
Misses Annie Neal Howell, Helen
Hamilton, Leila and Sadie Morgan
shopped in Pinehurst last Friday.
Mrs. Ira Martin and son, Joe, have
The U. S. War Department has
made arrangements with the State
College of Agriculture at Athens by
which young men between 17 and 21,
who will take the regular course there
and the Military Training Course for
Montezuma, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Morgan, Mrs.
J. T. Morgan and Miss Wilma Morgan
are spending several days in Atlanta.
Mr. A. P. Grace, of Columbia, S.
C., was in thecity several days this
week.
FOR SALE—Second hand safe in
good condition. Apply ^to L. L.
Woodward.
See Grandma Gibbs of the Red
Cross at school auditorium Friday ev
ening, Aug. 23. . i
Hackney Wagons and Buggies.
Heard & Grace.
—o— . >
Mrs. B. G. Moore, of Adel, is visit
ing relatives in the city.
—o—
, ‘ v Mr. Duncan Harvard made a busi
ness trip to Brunswick this week.
; Private Norman Brown of Camp
Gordon spent Sunday in the city.
Mr. J. P. Heard is spending
week at Indian Spring.
the
LOST—Three small keys tied to
gether with string. Finder will please
return to News office.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor and fam
ily have returned from a ten days’
stay at Indian Spring.
Be sure to* see the home talent ploy
—eighteen characters, music and
choruses, Friday evening.
666 Cures by removing thee ause 9-5
666 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor
j other poisonous drugs.
The Y. W. A. meets every Tuesday. —o—
night at 7:45 at the Baptist church. | Miss Sarah Joiner and Stella
0 j Brown have returned from Atlanta
Hackney Wagons and Buggies. I where they have been taking a busi-
Heard & Grace.
The S. O. S. Club met last Satur
day night with Miss Ruth Lewis.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ham
ilton, Tuesday, August 20, a boy.
• Come one, come all and swell the
Red Cross fund. Price 16 and 25c.
—o—
Private Ned Howell, of Camp
Wheeler, spent Sunday with home-
folk*.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Johnson and
Miss Rosa Brown spent Saturday in
Macon.
Mrs. D. P. McCorvcy, of Atlanta,
lias been the guest of Mrs. Alice Cal
houn.
Miss Willie Smith has returned
from a visit to relatives at Warm
Springs.
Mr. Hugh Adams, of Byromville,
I,., accepted a position with Forbes
flyug Co.
Miss Stella Brown has accepted a
position with Ford 4 Calhoun
ness course.
The many friends of Mr. Clem
Slade will be glad to know that he
was successfuliy operated
week for appendicitis.
666 Cures Chills and Fever.
returned to their home at Cuthbert officers, will be exempted from service
after a visit to Mrs. K. R. Lewis. j in the line for th « e y ears -
a patriotic duty of young men
to train their minds and obtain that
scientific knowledge, more necessary
now than ever before, to make a suc
cessful farmer and valuable citizen.
It is a duty to yourself and the coun
try. For further information
County Agent at once.
R. E. WHITE.
ALL WORN OUT
Does morning find you with a lame,
stiff and aching back? Are you tired
all the thne—find work a burden?
Have you suspected your kidneyal
Messrs. P. A. Lennard, A. P. Grace, I people around here endorse Doan's
M. M .Grace and C. H. Turton spent Kidney Pills. You can rely on their
Tuesday in Macon. “ statements.
~ Mrs. Frank S. Hudson, 807 Fourth
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS
We are having some right windy
weather which is good for the cotton
pickers.
Misses Lona Swearingen and Vera
Thompson, of Lilly, spent last week
with Mrs. H. P. Swearingen.
M,r. and Mrs. C. E. Swearingen and
family Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hardigree,
and family, and Mrs. Warner Hut
chins and family, visited in North
Georgia last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shurley and son
J. B., are visiting relatives near Tif-
ton this week.
Misses Leona Swearingen, Vera
Thompson, Lela Barrow, Dollie Lee
and Nina Smith visited Misses Clara
and Zelma Shurley Saturday
Mr. Warren Shurley attended
fangirig at Mti Pleasant Sunday."
Mrs. D. R. Swearingen spent Sun
day night with Mrs. R. G. Swearin
gen at Lilly.
v Miss Mattie Lewis, of Newnan, is
with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Barrow.
Mrs. J. B. Smith and daughter are
visiting in Forsyth this week. .
Miss Mary Swearingen has return
ed from a short stay at Fitzgerald.
Miss Lila Smith is visiting Miss Ev
elyn Anderson at Hawkinsville.
Mrs. J .M. Edwards and little daugh
St, Cordele, Ga., says: “Some time
ago I had a severe attack of kidney
trouble. 1 felt tiled and languid all
the time and my kidneys acted irreg
ularly. My back pained me contin
ually and I had terrible pains in the
small of my back, making it impossi
ble for me to stoop over to do my
work. I would get dizzy headaches
and black spots would appear before J Flarren and Mrs. Homer Morris
my eyes, blurring my sight. After | v Wted M w * Grimes Sunday,
taking one box of Doan’s Kidney! Shurley and Jno. T. Brown
Pills, I was greatly relieved. Doan’s j visited Atlanta and Camp Gordon last
regulated my kidnies, strengthened ; Monday.
my back and rid me of those dizzy ] Miss Inez Wiggins spent Sunday
headaches.” with Miss Zelma Shurley.
60c, at all dealers. * Fpster-Milburn | Mrs - Lula Kidd » of Newnan, is with
Co., Mfgrs.*, Buffalo, N. Y. hcr dau *kter, Mrs. H. B. Hardigree.
. | J. B. Smith visited Montezuma Sat-
THE F6RDS0N TRACTOR! Mr am ' Mrt F c Smith vi " itcd
,,MU ' * Jn 'Mrs. E. C. Smith’s parents nt Lumber
GRANDMA GIBBS OF THE {
RED CROSS •
Home talent play by eighteen]
characters. Be sure to see it.Friday
evening, Aug. 23, at school auditor
ium. . 1
Proceeds go to Red Cross fund.
Everybody invited. Popular prices,
15 and 25 <;ents.
$100)
"refdeft. „ — ..... ..
pleased to learn that thero Is at least
one dreaded disease that aclenco has
been able to euro In all Its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cura Is taken internally
and acta thru tho Ulood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de
stroying the foundation of tho disease,
giving the patient Strength by building
up the constitution nnd assisting na
ture In doing Its work. The proprie
tors have so much faith In the curative
f owers of Hall’s Catarrh Cure that'
hey offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case that it falls to cure. Send for ilat standard prices,
of testimonials.
Address: P. J. CHENEY 6 CO., Tolsdo.
Ohio. Sold by ail Druggists. Tie.
9-5
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan, Mrs. L.
A. Morgan and Miss Louise Morgan,
of Americus, were the guests of Mrs.
J. J. Morgan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Forehand, Miss
Dunwody Forehand and Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Powell are spending the week
in Atlanta.
666 Cures Bilious Fever.
9-5
M. M. Grace, James Wood-
and J. M. Busbee visited near
Macon Sunday.
Misses Gladys Davis, Sara Forbes,
and Zerith Forehand visited Camp
■r Sunday.
Mr. and Mn. J. J. Heard, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Burns, and Miss Mary
Burns have returned from a visit to
Chattanooga.
Misses Elizabeth Hall and Kenneth
Watson have returned from Athens
where they took the short course at
the State College of Agriculture.
666 cures Headaches, Billiousness,
Loss of Appetite, or that tired aching
feeling due to Malaria or Colds. Fine
Tonic. , 9-5
A letter from Corp. R. G. Lumsden,
who waa wounded in the recent flghi
ing in France, states that the wound
waa only a broken right arm, and
that he would toon be ready for the
trenches again.
LITTLE SISTER TO TIN LIZZIE
Susie—sister to “Tin Lizzie"
Hitches to the breaking plow.
When it comes to turning prairie,
Sister Susie shows ’em how.
Susie sows the seed for soldiers.
On the broad and fertile fields.
And in season pulls the reaper
When the summer harvest yields.
Susie hauls the grain to market
O’er the long, long prairie trails,
When the nation needs the foodstuff,
Susie puts it ’cross tho scales.
In accounting thew ar winners,
’Twill be found the biggest factor.
Back of guns and all munitions,
To the willing little tractor.
Susie—tiller, sower, hauler.
Is a winner, for gee! whiz!
She is little but efficient,
And she’s a sitter to “Tin Liz.”
ALEX SMITH.
August 12, 191&.
You will not be able to'obtain a
tractor this season unless you place
your order now with
DR. J. M. WHITEHEAD 4 CO.
j City last week.
Tho Honor System at the DcSoto
tomorrow night.
these tires for 3,500 m\les and save
you at least 28 per cent on regular
NOTICE .
My accounts and notes will be left
at the Bank of Pinahurat for collec
tion. All who ara indebted to mo will
kindly call thara and sattle accounts
as early as is convenisnt.
8-15-8t DR. J. L. LEE.
J. J. Eller, tho famous American
hurdler, is now attached to the Paris
office of the Army and Navy Y. M. C.
A. The famous Irish-Americ-h A. C.
timber-topper is after a heat with An
dre, tho flying French champion. This
event will bo 120 yards over tho high
sticks.
| We elso handle the Republic end
United Steles ^Irea. We will
change ne wtires for your old ones
and allow you a good priea for than.
Wa have our running in machine
now and ara ready to overhaul
old worn out Ford end moke
good as new. Remember that all our
work is guaranteed. ..Always go to
SNELL 4 SPEARS
The Busy Garage
Either es spectators or players 1,-
936,684 enjoyed the athletics pro
moted in the camps of seven Southern
states during June.
0TICE..
Pursuant to order of State Fuel Administrator
Hardeman, none of our gins will operate on Satur
days and Mondays during the month of August, j
It will be needless to carry your cotton to any gin
on above named days.
EMPIRE COTTON OIL COMPANY
See “The Honor System” Friday.