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Utter to Canning Club Members.
Dear Canning Club Members:
Now that the canning season
is drawing to a close, there are
several details of our work which
I wish to discuss.
* I trust that each member has
some products ready for the con
test and exhibit.
Please follow closely the in
structions given in regard to
these. All goods for exhibit
must be put up in glass jars or
bottles, neatly labeled, with your
member number and club num
ber on it.
These numbers will be sent to
you with the letter and blank.
Please fill out the blank careful
ly. Answer all the questions
accurately and give definite in
formation on every point in re
gard to your garden.
Be careful to keep an accurate
account of all the tomatoes used
or sold.
If you can find sale for your
canned tomatoes now, dispose of
them, and be ready to report the
amount received.
Keep some tin cans to have on
exhibit to show the process of
sealing, etc.
Six jars of each kind of fruits,
six glasses of jelly, six kinds of
pickle, catsup, etc., will consti
tute the collection.
The "variety” prize exhibit
will consist only of products
made of tomatoes. I can furnish
a few labels to each member.
The U. S. Printing Co. will
print them for you at reasonable
rates. You may have your name
and address printed on these to
put on cans for sale.
No cans for exhibit should have
your name on them.
Each member can get a but
ton by making a report and by
to take charge of your goods for
exhibit.
calling on the county school com
missioners.
A committee will be appointed
I trust that every club member
who can possibly do so will make
an exhibit.
Those who can do so should be
present at the contest and see
the exhibits.
With best wishes for your suc
cess in the work, I am
Yours very truly,
(Miss) Annie Lou Tappan,
Demonstrator for Girls’ Canning
Clubs of Decatur county.
Resolutions of Respect.
Mr. D. Blumenstein arrived a|
. few days ago from Germany,:
V\e, the committee appointed J where he spent several weeks
by Hopewell Sunday school to, with relative . Mr. Blumenstein
Wilson Campaign Fund
draft suitable resolutions on the
death of our co-laborer. Sister
Hannah Betts, beg leave to sub
mit the following:
Whereas,^Tbr Heave;
er, in His provideiRe has^r
as^P
'ath-
says the city in which his people
The Democratic National Com
mittee has appointed a strong
finance Committee in Georgia to
live has jbout 5000 population help ra j se f un ds for the legiti-
and is one of the nicest an( ^|mate expenses of the Woodrow
Wilson campaign.
says that every street and
fijJT ■
P
Edwards-Auston.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Edwards of Whigham, on
Sunday afternoon, September 1,
at four oclock occurred the mar
riage of Miss Cary M. Edwards
to Mr. Cody Cummings Auston,
of Daleville, Ala.
The wedding was a quiet af
fair, there were about 50 inti
mate relatives and friends of the
bride and groom present. The
parlor of the beautiful country
home were decorated in trailing
ferns and happy couples, while
the air was perfumed with the
sweetest flowers.
Mrs. W H. Peebles played the
wedding march, and to the
strains of this beautiful march,
the bride and groom entered the
parlor where Rev. Roberts of
Whigham joined them in the
holy bonds of matrimony.
The bride wore a gown of
white silk made over white mes-
saline satin, trimmed with silver
ane ric lace, Her traveling suit
was of tan serge coat suit and
hat and shoes So match.
The bride is a highly accom
plished young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Edwards. She
having lived here all her life and
has many friends in this vicinity.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Austen of DaleviHe,
Ala. He is one of the most
prominent business men of Dale
county, and they have received
many cestly presents. They
consist mostly of cut glass and
silver ware.
Immediately after the cere
mony, the happy couple took an
automobile for Bainbridge, then
they took the train for Daleville,
Ala., where the groom has pre
pared for his bride one of the
most beautiful homes in that
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Auston will be
home to their friends after the
tenth i"f September.
‘ r ho ’'e«t wishes of tfich friends
for a lo-vt and happy married
life go wi h them.
to.remove from our^ midst tnc
soul of our deceased' sister, and
has transplanted it in the heav
enly home, and
Whereas, He is too wise to err
and too good to be unkind, there
fore be it resolved
1st. That we bow with weak
submission to His will
2nd. That in her death our
school has lost an interested and
earnest worker, who was ever
faithful and true to the work she
was called to do.
3rd. That she was always
kind and loving in her home,
sympathetic and obliging to her
neighbors; ever thoughtful of
and kind to the sick and cheer
ful amidst the cares of life.
4 th. That as a teacher in our
Sunday School, she was always
careful and painstaking in seek
ing to make the best moral and
religious impression possible on
the minds and hearts of the chil
dren of her class.
5th. That we will miss her
greatly in the home, the church
and in the Sunday school. In all
the social and religious walks of
life, a place has been made va
cant in our church and commu
nity wnich, humanly speaking,
never can be filled.
6th. That we earnestly seek to
emulate her worthy Christian ex
ample: that we rejoice in the
clear testimony she gave in her
departure, of her undimmed
prospect of eternal life.
7th, That a copy of these reso
lutions be furnished her family
as a token of our sincere sympa
thy for them in this their sore
bereavement, and these be kept
with the records of the school as
a memorial of her.
Respectfnlly submitted,
C. E. Boland,
Mrs. James Mitchell,
Mrs. Delma Barineau,
Committee.
in the place is paved and
thorities keep everything
as neat as a yard. Mr. Blumen
stein visited his mother and oth
er relatives, whom he had not
seen in a number of years. He
says thecountry is ahead of
us in a{Je things. He wrote
the Searcn’ Light while he was
away but Hhe letter failed to
reach here and so did not appear.
Mr. Blumenstein says the roads
in Germany are kept up to the
very highest standard and are
among the besfij
the world. •
The members of the Georgia
committee are, J. K. Orr, Chair
man, Atlanta, Asa G. Candler,
Treasurer, Atlanta, James R.
Gray, Atlanta, Clark Howell,
Atlanta, Pleasant A. Stovall,
Savannah. S. M. Inman, Atlan
ta, Chas, R. Pendleton, Macon,
R. L. McKinney, Macon, Thom
as W. Loyless, Augusta, Bow-
dre Phinizy, Augusta, Edward
T. Brown, Atlanta, Hugh T.
Rowe, Athens, H. M. McIntosh,
Albany, VV. C. Vereen, Moultrie
and Frank Weldon, Secretary,
Atlanta.
A stirring call for funds has
d prettiest in i been made by the above commit-
JHsk* i tee. The Democrats will not ac-
Athens, Ca.-TheG &
L ege . ?L Agricu >ture e '2]\ (
Sept. 18th, with the lari "
tendance in its *--• ses
histor J' jud a
by notices received f rorn
pective students.
wa s an increase 0^^®
0U8 _ y ! ar : 0f . 48 P6r Cen t. but t W
cept contributions from the large
corporations but want to raise
the money by individual sub
scriptions, and every subscriber’s
name with the amount which he
gives will be sent to the Demo
cratic National Committee and
to Dr. Wilson. S
Any amount up to $1,000 will
be accepted. It is especially de
sired to hear from the one to $5
democrats, who are asked to
send their subscriptions to their
home p iper which will publish
the names of the donors and will
remit the amounts direct to Rolla
Wells, Treasurer Democratic j^ turn > n for the openi.
National Committee, Fifth Ave I ^ P re( hcts another great y (
Bldg., New York. j for the college. At present l
Georgia was the boyhood home ,’ s Planning ways for carry*
of Gov. Wilson and the birth- J the benents of the college ontj
place of Mrs. Wilson. Our state the farmers of the state andJ
is not a battle ground and the' p8cts to h the . ^
best service we can render is by . ., ,
raising funds to assist in the father and reach
year a similar increase is eX i
ed.
Dr. A. M.
Soule, preside
who has gone to Detroit to .
dress the American Bankers
sociation on “ A —- '
‘Agriculture,”
more fan
hard work to be done in more * n many helpful ways this
doubtful territory.
1 than ever before.
Come
Model
Newest
Just Received
State Convention W. C. T. U.
The State Convention of the
Georgia W. C. T. U., meets in
Cartersville Sept^ 24th to 270
inclusive. At thA* home of the
deceased Rev. Sam P. Jones,
Hon. John Aiken, Hon. W. J.
Neal and Hon. W. H. Felton, all
of whom have been pioneers i
the great temperance movemer
in Georgia—CartersvilKr will
of special interest to White Rib-
boners. A part of the conven
tion program will be a beautiful
memorial service in “God’s Acre’
and the placiry^of laurel wreaths
on the graves lese noble sons
of Georgia.
The following delegates will
represent the Bainbridge union:
Mrs. W. C. Cox, Mrs. C. B.
Scott, Mrs. T. C. Wainman, Mrs.
J. T. Waddell and Mrs. W. E.
Smith, of Attapulgus.
This strong delegation hopes
to bring the convention to Bain
bridge next year. For three
consecutive years Bainbridge has
made a pull for the state conven
tion : this year she means to get
it.
Invitations will go fuom t, 1 *””
mayor of the city, the miniate! i
the City Federation of Clubs anu i
the local union. The Bainbridge!
union will report at Cartersville
a record year, “ shown by the
treasurer’s bo/ 'ich have just
closed—a pay* .p n mbership of
110 active nV ‘’“re, 25 honorary
members; totST135.
The disbursements for the
year are as follows: Paid into
State Treasury $123.25; spent for
local work $508.18; making a to
tal of $631.43.
The activity of fhe union has
been through the many depant-
merrts of educational work.
Electric Starting and Electric Lighting
A it in appearance an3 style. So compfete in its appointments and its provisions for comfort that we know of
nothing which could be added. Luxurious in its twelve-inch deep, fine hair cushions. Quiet and handsome.
Always ready to start—right from the driver’s seat—without the turn of a crank. Sturdy, for years of service.
Such, in brief, is the newest Haynes, Model 22. You can see it at our show rooms now, today. The
Hpmnnd for this perfect, complete automobile—into every part and every line and every feature of which has
been built nineteen years of Haynes experience—has been instantaneous and insistent, but we shall have a
liberal allotment of cars and we hope to be able to fill all orders.
America's First Car Still Its Foremost
America’s oldest car—America’s first car—Is now truly America’s
first car in point of efficient completeness and the luxury of the
car, the Haynes Company haa not trimmed its quality of workman
ship in a single detail. On the contrary, there has been a better
ment, made possible by the almeet daily improvement of factory
equipment and manufacturing processes. In quality of materials and
workmanship—in all the little detail* of mechanical precision—the
newest Haynes equals or excels any of the previous Haynes Models
which have so firmly established Haynes character—and Model 22
offers much that no previous Haynes or any other car ever has offered.
It has true beauty of design; such roominess as you never saw in any
other automobile; the very extreme of comfort, to please those who
seek luxury, and an electric starting and electric lighting equipment of
utmost simplicity and absolutely 100 per cent efficiency.
men ting. It never offers the public ■ part or a feature on a Haynes
car until that part or feature haa been.proved right. Six months ago
the Haynes Company believed—after long experimentation—it had
solved the self-starting problem, — an electric cranking device which
would start the car every timt under all conditions and never allow any
possibility of injury to the motor. But even then they waked. Waited
to be very sum. And new, after many months of testing and testing,
they an sure.
Model 22 is built with this perfect electrical starting equipment,
f a simple movement
and it is a certainty—not an experiment. Just by:
of the gear-shifting lever it starts the car every time, 'starts it very
quickly and quietly. Starts the car under adverse conditions which it
seems could not arise in an owner’s experience.
A Starting Device That Is Not An Experiment
There were many experimental devices loudly proclaimed last year.
The Haynes Company said nothing about self-starters. It kept right
Starter Simple and Sure—Haa Never Failed
The Haynes Starter has never failed. It cannot fail. And the
equipment is so free from complications, so very simple, that if the
wiring ever should become defective any electrician could repair it
Neither the car, nor the motor, (starting device) nor the dynamo (light-
Considi
der that
along building the Haynes with a crank,—and salting more cars than it
could build. N<
o one who knew Haynes history wondered at this.
The Haynes Company has never asked the public to do its experi-
ing device) would have to be sent back to the factory,
point carefully.
Come see the new Haynes now. We will arrange demonstration,
if desired, to suit your convenience.
Every Possible Provision for Comfort
and Ease of Operation
Mr. H. W. NVhidden, of Recov
ery district, was a business \
itoi n the city Tuesday.
ft is quite impossible to express
fully by illustration the luxury of
Haynes Model 22 upholstery. The
cushions, slightly tilted downward
at the rear, arc of fine hair and
TWELVE INCHES THICK, the
deepest cushions ever used in
American cars. All our uphol
stery is of our own manufacture
and the covering is finest hand
buffed leather.
There is no crank on the new
Haynes. And no need for one,
for the starter really etarts the
ear. Note the sturdy, graceful
lines of radiator, fenders and axle,
—all reflecting that distinguished
character which you see in every
Haynes, and that character which
you could only expect to find
incorporated in higher priced
cars.
Detail of Specifications:
HaynesT-head motor, 414 in. x 5*4 in., 40 k. p., wheel base 120 in.; fine hair npholstery 12 inches deep;
•^absolutely lOO per cent efficient electric starting equipment of utmost aimp It city; Eise-
tires, 36x4*4 inches; . .
mann dual magneto, Stromberg carburetor, Warner autometer, demountable rims, top, windshield, electric
signal horn, electric cowl lamp, standard bumper, etc., etc. Touring car models, $2250, t. o. b. factory.
CALDWELL MOTOR CAR CO, BAINBRIDGE, GA
Factory and Home Office: HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, KOKOMO, INDIANA