Newspaper Page Text
i^iiun-iftqg Mortal
\mong Those That See and Know.
BY SELENE %r»)
tireek
■ Krause, spent Sun-
Horace Walker, of Macon
!-h'Krause and child-
E'dMamie are spend-
tUl Lanark.
Whitehead, of Al-
% guest of Edwin
,„S,SI»t>vells.reet.
Mends.
I urt Nussbaum has re-
from a business trip to
ston, S' G-
Johnson. ret “ r , ne f i ij? n !®
Rafter a weeks visit to
r R Scott and Miss
Leen are visiting triends
faille, Ga.
[l,g. Papy “f
r has returned
Mr. Horace Lusky entertained
with a watermelon cutting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Melvin
Nussbaum on Thursday evening.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
of Mr. Lusky were: Misses Willie
Gus Darden and Ella Spaight ot
Columbus. Floreed Randall, of
Madison, Fla., Katherine Chest
nut. Messrs. Ellington Willis,
Joe Salina, J. R. Stokes and Dr.
Leo Lyons. Mrs. S. J. Chest
nut chapaioned the party.
Mr. Jack McCaskill, entertain
ed with a swimming party on
Monday evening at McCaskill’s
pool, after a delightful swim, a
picnic spread was enjoyed.
Among those present were
Misses Floreed Randall of Madi
son Fla., Katherine Chestnut,
Ella Spaight, of Columbus, Ga.,
Marie Lewis, of Eufaula, Ala.,
Nina Morris, of Fort Gaines,
Irma Camp, of Blakely, Willie
Gus Darden, of Columbus, Irene
Hall of Forsyth. Messrs. Trevor
Battle, W. S, Poole, Harry Mc
Caskill, Edwin Perry, Roy Toole,
1 1,1 , * „, ie t- tn rp- oasKiu, jejUwiii reiry, i
Joe Salina, Lloyd Rich,
' K i!i Tallahassee.
t Darden of Columbus is
Btof Mrs. Sam Brooks,
«11 street.
: Willie Gus Darden, of
ms is the attractive guest
- Katherine Chestnut on
I street.
arias’cV' 1 , ^ err v. Eugene
£ te 0, Ph Whitehead,
Ml Cc?** ce Lusky W S.
$Pant«fof e ’\P^ d Morris -
Salina ’ t ? E **«**». Fla.,
«c wr s - ”
- Cecil Harrell has return-
iter home after a extended
1 to Misses America and
of Moultrie.
Henry Abrams and his
for, Dorothy, of Tampa,
ieguests of Mrs. N ussbaunm
juphton street,
i Ella Spaight, has return-
i her home in Columbus
j most pleasant visit to
Catherine Chestnut on West
Tom Holloman left this
fffir her home in McCrae
Iter a two weeks visit to
Idas Parker.
Nina Morris has returned
home in Fort Gaines,
i most pleasant visit to
[AH, Parker.
J. Charles Ashurst, repre-
llive of ihe Maryland
lity Company, of Atlanta
Tuesday here.
and.VIrs. Gordon Chi son,
id Mrs. T. S. Hawes, Mr.
Irs. Robert Mav left on
lyfor a weeks fishing trip
Marks,
Smith of Madison, Fla.,
Heidley, of Live Oak, Mr.
Japanton and Mr. and Mrs.
of Madison, Fla., are the
of Mr. and Mrs. Brinson,
Callahan Hotel.
,rty composed of Mr. and
Chas Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Mathis, Mrs. W. Perry,
Henry Etta Dillion, of Jack-
lie. .Messrs. Louis Cliett,
tenter, E. Blumenstein,
■ •J. Bruton are enjoying
118 ca >r>P at MacIntyre.
|party composed of Misses
bus Darden, of Columbus,
e Kornman. Ella Spaight,
ymbtis, Katherine Chest-
Messrs Chas Chestnut, D.
Tom Arrington and
-'Mb spent the week end
'"ark on the Gulf”.
F- L Crom enter-
- th a six o’clock dinner
iroad e! eni £? at her home
, Mr d “h Those present
jM . and Mrs. Harry Gam-
Efora Sutherland
il m K , enn,t > McCaskill,
lo.loman, 0 f McCrae, T.
rfd G E en s M & hi9 ’ D - T ;
Bryon b - Urner - and
'Skf Tk Kave a dance
g in L Club 0n Tuesday
daneLi° n ° r of visitors.
T& ere: S ere Misses
lm pison, Fla., Stella
Harriii U i era McCarty,
|y a H e11 ' Irma Camp, of
K >thfe y ru 0i Uve Oak,
Utai'J*0f9? e f tn “ fc Willie
P ^ ii 0f M Un l bUS ' l!°-
m rj i °t Madison. F a
[ri'lav
•‘'-Wimk i S ' Gc, odrich[
.Ralp&iy. ofThomas-
Uu Lvnn- Ju »l an Ewilecki,
■- 0ns - Mr. and Mrs.
. , an d Mrs H
fon, pl nd Mrs. Smith,
Of Bicycle and Accessories
For Ten Days Only.
Beginning July 21st, we offer
the Bicycle riders of Decatur
county a liberal inducement to
visit the BICYCLE HOSPITAL,
to get acquainted with our RE
PAIR MAN and demonstrate
the SUPERIOR QUALITY of
an workmanship.
Our workman is a FACTORY
MAN with much practical ex
perience in BICYCLE BUILD
ING and BABY CARRIAGE
REPAIRING and is eminently
qualified to serve the public in a
meritorious and satisfactory
manner. For this SALE, for
TEN DAYS only, we SHAKE
the BICYCLE TREE and the
prices FALL in all directions on
TIRES, PLUGS, VALVES,
CORES, NEGERLEAK and RE
PAIR WORK. GET on to this
SALE! Its a great opportunity
to SAVE and LEARN.
The Bicycle Hospital,
211 Water Street.
PEOPLE WILL TALK
Yes. people will talk,
The saying is true,
They talk about me
And they talk about you.
If we go to the opera,
Someone will say
We should go to church
And learn how to pray.
If we go to church
And offer up prayers
They say we are hypycrites,
And putting on airs.
- If., we ate rich
They call us a thief,
Scoff at our sorrows
And laugh at our grief.
If we are poor
They say [we shirk,
We’re always lazy
And never would work.
They talk of our prospects,
They talk of our past,
And if we are happy,
They say it can’t last.
They talH of our loved ones,
They talk of our foes,
They talk of our follies,
They talk of our woes.
They talk ot our joys,
They talk of our tears,
They talk of our smiles,
They talk ot our tears.
They talk if we’re single,
They talk if we wed,
They talk of us living,
They talk of us dead,
Tho we live like an angel.
With circumspect walk,
Our efforts are useless,
For people will talk.
—Tbomasville Press.
Boys’ and Girls’ Short Courses
Prize Winners In Club Contests To
Spend Ten Days At College
August 8-18
(ANDREW M. SOULE, President Ga.
•State College Of Agriculture.)
The annual Boys’ and Girls’ Short
Course will be held at the Georgia
College of Agriculture August
o'nn’v 1916- 11 Is ex P ec ted that about
800 boys and girls who have won
scholarships to this short course will
come to Athens, enjoy themselves and
at the same time acquire useful in
formation and an inspiration that will
do them good for the remainder ot
their lives.
Preparations have been made to take
the very best care of the boys and
girls. They will find rooms at the
University dormitories and use the
University dining room, athletic
grounds, gymnasium and, in fact, will
have everything the University pos
sesses at their disposal. The courses
of instruction will be given at the Ag
ricultural College. These courses will
be interesting, practical and suited to
students at the age of boys and girls.
While attending the Short Course
the boys and girls will be under strict
supervision of those appointed to have
charge of them, and such regulations
will prevail as that parents may be
assured that their children are well
looked after. i
The scholarships held by the boys
and girls should pay railroad fare and
board while in Athens. Parents should
encourage their children to make use
of the scholarships. It will rnfean
much to them. It may mean the
turning point in their lives. Determi
nations may be made which will ulti
mate in the achievement of great pur
poses, and it will doubtless be a mem
orable occasion for all.
Not only is the Short Course open
for girls and boys who hold scholar
ships, but other girls and boys who
are properly recommended by county
agents, may register and take advan
tage of the course. They must, of
course, pay their own railroad fares
and board while in Athens.
The Short Course for girls and boys
was changed from mid-winter to Au
gust in the belief that it would not
only suit the girls and boys better, but
in order to- better take care of them
at the College of Agriculture than is
possible while school Is in session.
For further information a letter ill
rected to the College of Agriculture
will bring a circular Or a personal
letter.
Our rates are right, our work
first class, give us a trial and be
convinced that we are first class
of | cleaners.
Julian Hodges, phone 373.
C.
Build a Silo
Fourteen Reasons Why Georgia Farfn-
ers Will Profit By Use
Of Silo
(MILTON P. JARNAGIN, Professor
Of Animal Husbandry, Georgia
State College Of Agr.)
1. Silage is best and cheapest form
in which to provide succulent feed for
winter use. »_
2. Silage is the best supplement to
short pasturage.
3. Silage can be placed in silo at
a cost not exceeding that of s’hocking
and shredding.
4. Silage is the only form in which
the entire plant is fed.
5. Silage can be put up without
regard to wea,ther.
Silage has from 5 to 15 per cent
higher feeding value than the crop
stored in any other form.
7. Silage of good quality can be
fed with less waste than dry fodder
or hay.
. Silage Is relished more than any
form of dry fodder.
9. Silage has a beneficial effect on
the digestive organs.
10. Silage enables an acre to carry
more live stock than any other meth
od.
11. Silage crcrps are taken off of
land early, permitting early seeding
of cereals.
12. Silage can be stored at less
housing cost per ton than any other
roughage.
13. Silage is principally a cattle
feed, but within certain limits may
be fed to other animals.
14. Silage means more feed per
acre than any other way.
If you need assistance in construct
ing a silo, write the College at once
and an expert will serve you as soon
as possible.
Water Work Stock Frequently
(W. M. BURSON, Professor Veteri
nary Med., State Col. Of Agr.)
During warm weather frequent wa
tering of work animals is necessary.
Horses and mules should be watered
before feeding and again after feed
ing. They should be watered during
the forenoon and during the afternoon.
If water Is not accessible in or near
the field it will pay to haul a barrel
of water to the field'or to unhitch in
the middle of the forenoon and after
noon and take the animals to water.
Many cases of exhaustion In the
field or on the road are due to thirst.
Many cases of colic and indigestion
come of drinking too much water when
ve A thirsty.
The small size of the stomach of
the horse and mule (capacity three to
four gallons) makes drinking a large
quantity of water soon after feeding
dangerous, as it interferes with nor
mal processes of digestion. Taking too
much water when overheated is one
of the common causes of founder or
laminitis.
Proper care concerning this matter
will pay good dividends on time and
Isbor invested.
*VWVWWWVVVVVWVW*VWWVWVWVW**
I
I
MONDAY SPECIALS
At the request of so many of our
friends we are going to show you
what we can do Monday, July 24th.
These prices hold good one day only.
First our 9 cent table which has an assort-
ment of unusual bargain 5
All Laces One-Third off.
Sun Hats 10 cents each.
Mens Suits at $2.98 and $3.98.
Ladies and Childrens Wash Dresses 1=2 price.
Ladies $1.00 Silk Hose at 87 cents.
Mens Wash Pants at 75 cent a pair
Water Coolers 10 per cent reduction.
Jelly Glasses, 2 sizes, 25 cent a dozen.
Groceries always at the lowest prices.
E. J. BELCHER COMPANY
Bainbridge,
' Georgia
MEAT CURING IN SUMMER
IN COLD STORAGE
On the afternoon of April 12th, Mr. J. F. Fain of R. F.
D. killed two hogs for the purpose of testing the killing and
saving of meat in hot weather by cold borage. On the
morning of April 13th the meat was thoroughly salted and
placed in our meat curing cold storage. At the^end of thirty
days half thegmeat was taken out of storage and put through
the usual smoking process for ten or twelve days. Fifteen
days later Mr. Fain came for the balance of his meat and
stated that he had made a thorough examination of the first
lot and found it thoroughly preserved nicely cured and as
fine as any meat he]had ever cured during cold weather.
We are prepared to take care of all meat brought us
for curing.
Cambridge See Company
| Ice, Coal and Cold Storage |
Telephone i ;i5&
BA1NB.TMJGE.
OKOR <IA.