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tot WBnnge.BHttn>. motto ctokcct
* “KILL THE WEEVIL BY DUSTING WITH
r CALCIUM ARSENATE.”
THE MIGRATORY SEASON IS HERE,
DUST UNTIL YOUR CROP IS MADE
AIs6 Feertey and Root hand dusters for sale. Price $18.00
Mins Florence Hughes almost made the camera dizzy with the
flashy tricks she did on her broncho when Tex Austin’s outfit from
the Wild West made jaded Gothamites sit up and take notice.
sunpay, August, h, i 92t
Kelly-Springfield
TIRE SALE
List Sale
Price Price
30x3 Non Skid $12.50 $ 9.55
30x31/, Non Skid 15.50 10.95
Prices on other sizes in the sarpe proportion.
E-S SPORTING GOODS CO.
Washington and Lumpkin Sts.
MOTORLIFE OIL CO.
Corner Prince and Meigs
Dr. and Mrs. Martin U. Miller,
have loft Grafton, Wesi Virginia
for Athens, where the former will
assume the pastorate of the First
Christian church the first Sunday
in September. The young people
have been looking forward with
great Interest to their arrival on
the field here and from all reports,
both aru going to make enthusias
tic Endeavorers. Dr. Miller will b<
one of the shining light
district convention in Oct
Gr. f society are exceptionally proud
of the record being made by one
of its members.
STATE PRESIDENT L
MAY VISIT HERE
WALTON COUNTY C. E.
TO HAVE PICNIC
Endeavorers of Northeast Geor
gia will be Interested to know that
Mr. Clyde Underhill, president of
the Georgia Christian Endeavoi
Union, may come up from Savan
nah to attend the district conven
tion. invitations have been extend
ed from several sources and It is
hoi**d that he will accept. Mr.
Underhill Is one of the most thc/:‘-
!it thorough workers in the work today
and young people In Georgia praise
their leader for his accomplish
ments In the past two years.
can nave a
W HY worry and fret—-wish
and hope? Why be jealous
of those with clear, soft
fckfn? It is within the reach of all
A rich, ruddy, wholesome com-
S lexion Is possible. It is not some-
dug that is just beyond our reach.
Neither is It something that re
quires years and years of toil to ac
quire. That clear, soft skin ie
Within the reach of each and every
cue of us. Not like precious stones
available to but a chosen few-
clear, soft skin—rich and pure—
the sparkle and brightness of
youth—Is available to each and ev-
«ry one—rich and poor—young
$nd old.
8. 8. S., since 1826, has been
feasting impurities from tho system
land building red blood cells. Im-
purities mako "that
complexion you long
for” impossible. Red
blood cells send rich
blood coursing through
your veins. Clear, soft skin Is
simply tho result of a healthy red
blooded condition. Within the
grasp of all—Yes S. S. S. will help
you have tho very skin you seek.
When tho skin Is hard and drawn
—the cheeks sallow and withered
—the figure listless and lifeless—
the system Is not on edge. Some
thing Is wrong. Right that wrong.
Possess that clear, soft skin—bring
tho youthful glow back into tho
cheeks. S. S. S. will do it.
Mias Ethel Rose, 422 E. Water
St., Painted Post, N. Y., writes:
All that has been said in favor of
S. S. S. is true as applied to my case, as
it has certainly purified my system and
my'complexion is nou) clear.”
S. S. S. is mado of carefully se
lected and scientifically prepared
and proportioned herbs and barks.
It Is sold at all good drug stores.
The large size bottle Is more eco*
nomlcal.
^eWorld’s Best
oloodMedicine
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I Miss -Margaret LaHoon. secre
tary of the Walton bounty Chris-
1 Han Endeavor Union, of Good
i Hope, announces that the Endeav-
lorers at the county will picnic at
j one of the nearby grounds, near
! Monroe,''August 29th. Th * plans
j have already been perfected and
the young people are going to have
I the time of their lives fellowshlp-
j ping with each other. Dinner will
i be served on the ground at noon,
and stunts will bo much of the
afternoon program. Miss Irene
! Malcolm is the president of the
j Union and is doing a constructive
1 work in the work in Walton coun-
r
I NEW SOCIETY FORMED
j AT CEDAR GROVE
I The young people of tho Cedar
Grove community necc Jersey, In
the Northeast District recently do
tided to meet the need of the boys
and girls in tho community and
after a meeting, found a resolution
In the form of a Senior Christian
Endeavor Society, which going
forward in a mighty fino
Miss Frances Orr Is tho leader of
the new society and she states that
Cedar Grove wil ho well represent-
t ¥ l at the District contention.
SOCIAL TO BE HELD
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
August is the nu"*th for our out
door meetings In all (Christian En
deavor societies and Thursday
evening tho Senior Endeavor So
ciety of tho Christian church will
cnojy an evening on the lawn of
the church on Pulaski street. Pre
ceding the social program, a busl
ness meeting of tho society will bo
held and officers for the ensuing
year elected. La'.>tr LaBoon, presi
dent of the Senior Society wil
preside, while the social commit
tee will have charge of the recrea
tion. A full attendance Is desired
at this moeting.
LIFE WORK RECRUIT
AT WORK THI8 BUMMER
* Charles Johnson, life work re
emit of tho Christian Church Sen
lor Society, Athens, who Is prepar
ing for tho ministry at the Milli
gan BIMo College, Johnson city,
Tenn., conducted a meeting for the
congregation nt Athens. Ala., this
summer. Tho Alabama church Is a
splendid structure and a credit to
any town with a large population.
' M ’“ peoplr of the Athens,
development of a remarkable
kind. The monthly pay roll for
cream from the Cordele cream
ery Is all the way from $7,000
to $10,000 a month. In the first
half season we stored and cured
an unbelievable tonnage In
home raised meats.”
OTHER MONEY CROPS, THEN
COTTON
Sa>s th/* Albany Herald:
I “South Georgia is still rais-
J Ing cotton, as everybody knows
but this section has many cth-
! t*r money crops—hogs, chick
ens. dairy products, peanuts,
tobacco, hay, syrup, potatoes
and pecans, not to mention
watermelons, cantaloupes, etc.
More and more are these as
suming importance and taking
their places as money-produc
ers for Georgia farmers."
Fred Auld, of Elberton, whd Is
to he chairman of the 19211 district
convention committee, is attending
a Roys Scout Camp this week out
from El her ton. <Mv. Auld is one of
Scout Masters of Northeast
Georgia, who believes in the pro
motion of young i>eople. and we
understand that he also has the
same idea about conventions nnd
will leave nothing undone towards
success of the Elberton meet
ing.
Paint and Varnish Products
Er.eVent Destruction
Scott Hardware Co.
^ivaiancnes
of Dust—
blotting out beauty and value
A landslide of grime—never ending
—is swept Into the house with every.
breath of air—stifling the cleanliness
and charm of every room.
a needless blightl It can be
prevented by painting the wails and
ceilings with Devoe Velour Finish, i
This flat wall paint, because it is
washable, makes possible the con
stant maintenance of the soft, lovely
ills and the imma-
the home.
BISHOP SENIOR
C. E. 80CIETY
The Rishop Christian Endeavoi
Senior Society is celebrating Its
second birthday, Sunday, August
26th (today) and the former presi
dent, Miss Tullie Chandler, who
is a charter member of the society
will lead the meeting, conducting
a unique birthday meeting. Ac
complishments of the society In
the past two years will be given
and other facts presented to tho
entire church.
“8TEPPING IN THE LIGHT"
TO BE CONVENTION SONG
Tho sons selected for tho 1923
The State Game Warden
Issues Regulations to
Govern the Nin-rods of
Georgia Next Fali.
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA. Ga.—With the dove
urn son already underway, .! Frank
Rhodes, state game and flsl\ com
missioner, is making preparations
for the regular hunting season op
ening In Georgia in November.
The periods nnd bag litnits In
hunting nnd tithing are as follows:
Quail, November 20 t-> March 1
25 In one dayf doves, August 1 tc
31 and November 20 to Varch 1
25 In one day, (national law. No
vember 20 and January 31, 25 In
one day); wild turkers, November
20 to March 1, two In season:
squirrels, October 1 to March
15 In one day; fleer, either i
November 1 to December 51, t
district convention to be held In j In season;', summer or wood duck
Elberton, Ga., Octover 5-6-7, will ! He-.dember 1 to January 1 ,25 Ir
bo “Stepping In the Light.” This one day, (national law. November
song was unanimously chosen by ! 1 to January 31. 25 In one day.)
it committee a, the song for the I ?“<*• September ! Ir
meeting anil everywhere In the ole- ! Aprl! 20. m In one day, (Nnlional
trict. tho 100161108 are singing this nw > November 1 to January II, -
_U. V ...Ml — kh ihum (n'In one day); woodcock. Septem
January 1, 25 in one day
1 to De
ccmber 31, 60 In one day): plovi
November 20 to March !, 25 Ir oi
•lay (national law, November 20 tr
January 31, 15 In one day); ri
or marsh hens, 25 In ono day, nr
tlonal law, September 1 to Noyerr
Iwr 30! Fox, red and gray, Sep
tember 1 to February 1.
song, which will enable them to j ^ ^
sing from memory at the meeting. |aw Nuveml ,
Tho song service and music will
bo a feature of the program.
Georgia Farmers!
What Georgia Fanners
Are Thinking and
Doing
EGG 'HATCHERY OPENS
MOULTRIE. Ga.—'Th® com
mercial egg hatchery here,
which has a capucity of 10,000
eggs will open for the fall sea-
' son on Monday, It was an
nounced Saturday. Tho hatch
ery was first put In service
early this year nnd played a big
part In the success of the chick
en sales staged in the spring.
Poultrymen who have eggs
hatched within the next few
woekp plan to sell fryers nf the
fall co-operative sales. Tho
chicken business around Moul
trie has shown . remarkable
growth this year. Seven cars
of poultry have been shipped
out of the county,, while Swift
nnd Company have bought
thousands of pounds nt their
plant hero.
Two more cars of dairy cows
will be shipped Into Moultrie
next week for sale to Colquitt
county fnrmern who want to try
dairying. Several other cars
hnve been sold this month, nnd
County Agent Stratford, who Is
leading the development of the
industry believes that by
Christmas Colquitt wlll\be the
Inrgest cream producing coun
ty In the state. *
CRI8P COUNTY DAIRYING
ASSOCIATION RECORD.
Says the Cordele Dispatch:
“Within our bounds Is the
best dairy association In Geor
gia. Here Is a shipping point
that has a record of having
sent' more hogs to market In
the season than any other
point In south Georgia. We
hnve within Crisp county
twenty-five hundred dairy cat
tle, permanent pastures in the
making, and permanent dairy
O'possum, October 1 to February
1; skunk, muskrat, raccoon, beav
er, tnlnk, otter, bear, wild cal
November 20 to March 1. Special
net: on St. Mary’s river »-nly shad
can bo taken January 1 to Apr!"
20. Seining, trapping, or using any
device other than hook nnd line
to catch' fish Is prohibited for flv«
years. If two grand juries recom
mend them In respective counties.
“It Is to be noted,” said Commls
sjonor Rhodes, “thnt a strong sen
timent, local In nature, which calb
for growing respect for the gnmr
nnd fish laws. Is to b? observed
generally throughout the state
This much desired condition may
bo further advanced by a firm, ye(
courteous policy of enforcement
by wardens and deputy wardens, tc
hunters, trappers, fishers nnd cit
izens, nnd this consideration on the
pnrt of the official, in whntevei
contract with the people, Is a part
of the policy urged and encouraged
by this department.
"Severity in admonition is nevet
desirable In law enforcement
whereas prompt punishment ol
wanton offenders tends to whole-
some determent In law violation.
8HOULDER STOOP CAUSES
OLD AGE, 8AY8 PHYSICIAN
PORTSMOUTH.—Dr. Peter Mae-
Donald atartled the Britlah Medi
cal Aaaoclatlon conference her by
elating that a stoop o fthe should-
ora cauaea old age—a direct Inver,
alon of the popular theory.
He'aald that by following the
advice of a layman he threw a
acore of yean from bia shoulder.
"I was feeling old and decrepit,'
explained Dr. MacDonald, “when
I picked up a book, publlahed by
thla layman, from a booketall. 1
wae then a prematurely aged man
Ride ’Im, Cowgirl!
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Hancock and Hull
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