Newspaper Page Text
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AFftCTS^fc^
P£«HAN£NT(IWOE
RESULTS Vm3^
Meeting The
Demand o(
The Age
“Deliver the goods”. There in
three words you have the spirit of
the times. The method! doesn’t
matter as long as the results are
forthcoming. Business men are
adopting the policy of holding
subordinates responsible for what
they accomplish, not the way in
which it is done.
The world demanded health and
CHIROPRACTIC
responded with a solution of the
problem. The method is radically
different from the old teachings
but the long-looked-for results are
being accomplished as thousands
of written testimonials prove.
What the limitations of Chiro
practic may be no one knows.
Suffce it to say that they haven’t
been found yet. There isn’t a
known form of disease that hasn’t
been overcome through Chiroprac
tic adjustments. Even the most
baffling and unusual cases have
been traced to nerve impigment
and the patient restored to health
after removal of the cause of the
trouble,
Wm, H. HUGHES, D.G,
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR
Union Bank Building
Douglas
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA RAILWAY
JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, Receiver
IMPROVED PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES
Effective 12:01AM., Apri'l 28, 1925.
CHEAP WEEK END FARES FROM ALL STRATIONS ALSO
SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO ALL RESORTS.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA-VID \ \ IA-MADISON-JACKSONVILLE.FLA
B:OSAM 8:10PM Lv Augusta Ar B:OSPM B:SOAM
9:44AM 9:3BPM Lv St. Clair Lv 6:35PM 7:29AM
10:35AM 10:21 PM Lv Mklville Lv 5:46PM 6:45AM
11:12AM 10:45PM Lv Swainsboro Lv S:OBPM 6:I3AM
11:28AM 11:08PM Lv Wesley Lv 4:52PM 5:57AM
12:28PM 11:50PM Lv Vidalia Lv 4:O7PM S:ISAM
I:29PM 12:45AM Lv Hazlehurst Lv 3:O2PM 4:I2AM
2:4OPM I:SOAM Lv Douglas Lv 2:OOPM 3:ISAM
B:I3PM 2:2IAM Lv Willacoochee Lv I:2IPM 2:39AM
3:52PM 2:55AM Lv Nashville LvI2:4SPM 2:O3AM
4:SOPM 3:55AM Ar Valdosta Lvll:4sAM 1:10AM
B:SOPM 7:SOAM Ar Jacksonville Lv 8:00AM 9:OOPM
No. 23 BETWEEN VALDOSTA AND MADISON No. 22
S:OOPM Lv Valdosta Ar 11:35AM
6:SOPM Ar Madison Lv 9:45AM
No. 2 BETWEEN TENNILLE AND AUGUSTA N 0.3
6:3OAM Lv Tennille Ar 7:3OPM
10:15AM Ar Augusta Lv 3:45PM
No - 8 BETWEEN VIDALIA AND MILLEN Sd.7
6:55AM Lv Vidalia Ar 12:25PM
7:4BAM Lv Stillmore Lv 11:32AM
B:3IAM Lv Garfield Lv 10:50AM
9:IOAM Ar Millen Lv 10:15AM
N0.2.'» BETWEEN NASHVILLE AND MOULTRIE No. 26
12:50PM Lv Nashville Ar 6:SOPM
2:OOPM Lv Sparks Lv o:10PM
I:SOPM Lv Adel Lv 6:OOPM
3:3OPM Ar Moultrie Lv 4:OOPM
BETWEEN DOUGLAS-BROXTON and RELEE
N °- 31 ? " io - 33 No 3u N 0.32
12:05PM Ar I:3OPM Ar Douglas Lv 10:<*0AM Lv 10 40AM
11:80AM Lv 12:55PM Lv Broxton Ar J1:10AM Lv 11:20AM
12:10PM Lv Relee Ar Ar 12:05PM
NOTE: Nos. 30 and 31 run Sunday, Moncay Wednesday, Friday.
Nos. 32 and 33 run Tuesda, Thursday and Saturday.
No. 43 BETWEEN MIDVILI.E AND STATESBORO No. 14
8:00AM Lv Midville Ar S:OSPM
11:30AM Ar Statesbou Lv l:3ftPM
liains 9 and 10 "The Bon Air Special" carries Pullman car bo_
>\<-et Augusta and Jacksonville and trains 4 and 5 carries pullnian
car between Augusta and \ aldsata making connections tor
Jacksonville.
Fi r further information consult any Georgia and Florida Railway
Representative or write the undersigned.
J. E. KENW ORTIIY General Passenger Agent
WEST GREEN NEWS
Carried Over From Last Week
Mr. D. M. Harkleroad, Jr., of Re
becca, was a recent visitor of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Harkle
road, Sr.
Mr. Ernest W’ard has returned to
his home in Savannah after a delight
ful visit with his cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. O. V. Sapp and Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Sapp.
Misses Francis Blackshear and
Pearl Deene of Savannah, are guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Deene, near here.
Miss Estelle Powell of Lumber
City was the guest of Mrs. J. H.
Green a little while Thursday after
noon, enroute home from Douglas.
Mrs. N. S. Boyd, Miss .Leila Mae
Boyd, Mr. Shelton Boyd and Mr.
Johnnie Burkett were the guests of
the formers brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Murdock Clements in Lum
ber City, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Pridgen an
nounce the birth of a girl, Aug. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall and chil
dren, of Nashville, were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Pridgen
and other relatives.
The friends of Mr. Edwards Griffin
will be glad to learn that he is slow
ly improving from an illness of sev
eral months at a hospital in Char
lotte, N. C. His wife who will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Nor
ma Cromartie, is at his bedside, she
expects to bring him to the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cro
martie, in Hazlehurst as soon as his
condition will permit.
Mrs. W’illie Kirkland and sons,
Messrs. Fernell and .Josh Kirkland
motored to Sparks Sunday, where
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Kirkland. They were accom
panied home by little Miss Sara Kirk
,and v cr •'!'
Mrs. E. L. Cromartie and Miss Mil
dred Cromartie of Hazlehurst spent
Monday morning with their sister,
Mrs. Lenton Kirkland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenton Kirkland an 1
children were the guests of relatives
in Hazlehurst Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Deane and children
have returned from a pleasant visit
COFFEE COUNTY PROGRESS
to relatives and friends in Macon.
Mr. G. T. Oliver who is working in
Daytona, Fla., is at home for a week’s
visit with his family.
Mrs. J. W. Boyd, Jr., and little
son, Edward will leave Saturday
night for Savannah to visit Mrs.
Boyd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Lott.
Mrs. J. H. Green and her guest
Miss Lucy Mae Stripling of Irwinville
were the guests of Mrs. C. L. Harrell
in Denton Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Yarborough
and little daughter Carnell of Brad
entown, Fla., arrived last week at
the home of Mrs. Yarborough’s moth
er, Mrs. Mollie Deese. Mi. Yarbor
ough left for home Sunda> accom
panied by Mr. Carlie Deese, while
Mrs. Yarborough and little Carnell
remained for an extended visit, be
fore returning home they will visit
relatives in Hazlehurst and Ambrose.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Courson and
son, George Ward left Saturday for
their home in Thomasville, after a
pleasant visit with friends and rela
tives.
Miss Mina Belcher will leave Mon
day for Waycross, where she will
enter Piedmont linstitute.
Misses Beulah Harden, Irma Cross,
Leila Mae Boyd and Shelton Boyd
will continue their school work at
the A. & M. in Douglas this fall.
Miss Julia Walden will also go to
the A. & M. this jtear.
Mr. Clinton Courson expects to
leave in a few days for Thomasville
where he will enter school. His plans
are to take a commercial course.
Messrs. Willard Denton and Carlos
Buker will attend the G. N. C. and
B. I. in Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanner and
children of Douglas, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Baker to be
at the bedside of their mother, Mrs.
W. M. Tanner.
Mrs. B. J. Stripling, Misses Lucie
Mae and Buby Stripling and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lee'of Irwinville, were
spend the day guests of Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Green Sunday. Miss
Lucie Mae Stripling remained for a
weeks visit.
. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Baker had as
their guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Norman of Hazlehurst, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lewis of Douglas,
Amazlig AlumiMsm Valises
— .. (7 '"***'* *'*" T’C,.,, -t<K - ■ T J j~Sp v
Fer One Day §ily \ }
,« i1..1 •■ . 0..1 bill. || | (^j
ef-qt. Colonial Sauce Pan R Dn*h •'an ft-qt. Tea Kettle
Chech i ifSSUk I They Lmrm / J
What 1 S Won,t mfW •
Need ■ 9 Long
M Pracrving Kettle 1 ani B jg ~** **>Pttrhee
Shop I CENTS 1 This
Early I EACH B Price
U B I liy/ Pure Aluminum Colander
»!l n / The items are so strongly featured because
\ J S the values Eclipse Any Ever Previously Of
' \ /a 'Mil: fered. Never Again a Sale Like This. Some
~ f-.*» Vi I a || of the quantities are limited. Better come "iii
i P| W 3 as early as you can. (d ™ v |'ij|
J WOC. 0. D.*S -WO TEEEPHONE ORDERS _NO DELIVERIES iT JWO
C«S«» P«rc-t»t»c Select These Bargains Yourself A
f Every piece fa “Quality Brand” “The World’*
'r i'y f Best” Aluminum Ware—is stamped from 99% 1 a\"/ W
— L pure Aluminum, fa Seamless and Highly Polished J
Pudding Pan Sat. ■ —
1, 2. 3-qU S-qt. Lipped Pren. Kettle A Caver N
iinniiiiriirmiii mm ■ i
Monday, September 7th.
Douglas Hardware Co.
route one.
m i i»
Teachers Meeting.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Teacher’s Council was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sapp.
Friday night at 8:45 with 12 mem
bers present. Rev. J. H .Green con
ducted the study period.
Mrs. George Meeks, Misses Vivian
Meets, Voniee and Jewell Davis,
Messrs. Virgil Meeks, Sam Gray, all
of the Saginaw community and Mr.
Julian Tanner of Douglas attended
church services here Sunday night.
Services a t Methodist Church.
A series of services are being held
at the Methodist church every night
this week at 8:30 o’clock. Rev. W.
H. Wilcox of Swainesboro, who has
been assisting in the revival at Lone
Hill is doing the preaching. The
public is cordially invited to come and
worship.
HOW TO ENFORCE PROHIBIi lUN
(Contributed by Mr, 0. E. Davis,
West Green, Ga.)
“You can get it anywhere” is an ex
pression that is often heard in re
gards bo strong drink, whether or not
the statement is true is for you to de
cide, and if it is true it is the duty of
every red-blcoded loyal American to
help make it untrue.
If the papers are giving us the tru
th and we have no reason to doubt
them, there are many people in Amer
ica meddling in the liquor traffic.
This fact should be a warning to ev
ery law abiding citizen. We should
wake up to the fact that something is
needed in addition to laws to make
our country a dry land.
State-wide dry laws of various
kinds were enacted in thirty four sta
tes and many counties in other states
were dry before the Volstead lew, the
eighteenth amendment to the consti
tution of the United States was adop
ted. those state laws were more or
less violated. But there was not such
a tide of sentiment against those as
there is against the Volstead Act.
It would be well for us to remem.
ber that in the days before national
mohibition the prohibitionists were
always pointing to the bad effects of
liquor, the low estimation in which
the drunkard was looked upon and the
drunkards hell. These true facts crea
ted a sentiment against the barroom,
the liquor dealer and strong drink.
The result of this sentiment found
itself in the adoption of the state
laws, the county dry laws and lastly
in the. enactment of our national dry!
law. But since the enactment of that
law we have changed our tune. Very
seldom do we dwell on the harmful
effects of whiskey; but our main sub
ject is enforce the law. It is well eno
ugh to emphasize the enforcement of
the law, but before any law can be en
forced as it should be we must have
public opinion in favor of that law.
Therefore, the only hope for the en
forcement of our national dry law is
to keep before the present and future
generations a picture of the saloon
days of old. Tell the people of thei
barefooted, halfstai'veil wo
men and chuaVen whose husbands and
fathers spent their last penny for
drink; tell them of the barroom braw
Is of forty years ago;of the bad con
duct of passengers on excursion
trains in those days; of the drunken
husband who went home after mid
night and murdered his helplesss wife
and innocent babes. More than that
tell them that more votes have been
cast for prohibition than for any oth
er amendment to our federal consti
tution.
When a picture of the old saloon
days is eternally kept before them,the
public opinion against the bootleg el
ement will be so strong that prohibi
tion 'officers will not so easily fall in
to temptations; sheriffs will not so
easily be tempted to inform moonshin
ers and bootleggers when federal offi
cers are coming and our national pro
hibition.law will become a reality.
Then our hopes shall be realized;
for our homes more happiness and
Christian sunshine; for our people
stronger bodies and more vigor of
soul; for our country domestic peace
enduring life-life that shall not end
until time ohall be no more.
An Atlanta Journal headline says,
“Japs to study U. S. politics.” We
hope they will not learn something
about them.
$5.00
A YEAR
/
The Macon Daily Telegraph
BY R. F. D. MAIL ONLY AND IN TOWNS WHERE WE
HAVE NO LOCAL AGENT OR CARRIER.
During September and October
VOID AFTER OCTOBER 29, 1925.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY! SAVE $4.00.
REGULAR RATE $9.00 A YEAR.
Thursday, September 3, 1925.
NOTICE DELINQUENT
TAX PAPERS
Those who have for one reason or
another not paid their previous years
taxes are requested to do scf at once;
otherwise whac of t has not
been levied, will be levied righ(T
away and and advertisement made in
ue course.
Every class of property is subject
to levy an sale for its taxes no matter
it is owned Dy men, minor ihildren
or any one else.
A general whole-ale ••amiaij.n will
be made and suffiriMt property ts k
en in charge vo satisfy these taxes ,n
less arrangements are made at once
The books >re .n .barge A Mr. A.
W. Haddock ac the County Comtnisi.
oners office and he will rv °':ve pay
ment any time submitted to him.
Please come in and sett e 'hese mat
ters and save yo-trsdf a lot of cost
and me the embarrassment of have
ing to enforce these collections.
I am being pushed on these matters
and must discharge my duty* as best I
cam -f
Hoping that all these taxes will be
paid without haveing to resort to le
gal process,
I am Yours very truly (fc
W. M. Tanner, Sheriff
Coffee County. G".
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Toledo. Ohio.
The (cotton) fields are white unto
harvest, but the farmers say the pic
kers are few.