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THTTRSDAY^?AUri^2^O2?^ SQUIRE-EDGEGATE— From This Wed Judge-Mr. Bogg’s Professional Titles Are In Dispute! _ BY IQVIS RICHARD /so HL Ht>s Two\ /Trit\TS m MT \ J\ //) TTC&mI- V 8066$ \ ■ 1 . ■ —r f ACC.O'HPuSH'tftNrs \ ( GEHnJS \ /i. /) kvy£R 5 \ I -ML P#acvci*om ( - r Plit HF \ I how /H \ Claim / A H£* } r? S> &OSH T \ I WHICH of -THE. \ //HU 6 iC >**-AH C> HOT PMCTIC-J s./ 2? ( HIUST BE A S'**)* 1 J /)7S /.5 *£. 1 TH£ 1 ; BETTER LINT GREATER PROFIT GOOD SEED OF GOOD VARIETY OF COTTON PAY WELL. Cotton Growing Now Calls for Greater Yields Per Acre of Su perior Lint—For North Geor gia the Standard Lint Should Be an Inch to an Inch and Sixteenth. J. N. HARPER, Director, 8011 Improvement Committee, Southern Fertilizer Association. As we sow so shall we reap. If we aro to plant cotton that will bring tho biggest returns at, harvest time, then We must plant cotton that has the In herited ability to produce an abundance Of quality lint. No matter how much one may fer tilize and cultivate, if the cotton Is in ferior the yield will be limited and the quality inferior. Hut If one plants seed that have been selected for high yield ing superior lint, then tho fertilizer and the cultivation will have a full chance to bring results. Under 101 l weevil conditions, the yield per acre Is an important consid eration. Added expense Incident to fighting the boll weevil, can bo met only with greater yields per acre. This is to be attained in every possible way, but principally by liberal fertilization and good seed. But do not make the mistake of over looking length of lint whilo attempting to get greater yields per acre. North Georgia has suffored from this over sight. It Is not only tho yield, but the length of lint that determines the re turns from the cotton crop. A big yield of short lint per acre may not return as much as a smaller yield of a longer lint. What you, as a farmer, want is the most money you can get from each acre you plant. Don’t hesitate another day to get good planting seed. Order standard Inch to an inch and sixteenth staple cotton seed from reliable sources. In the interest of better paying lint and in ordor to restore Nortli Geor gia’s lost ground us a producer of Inch to an Inch and sixteenth staple, the Atlanta Commercial Exchange Is offer ing, without oost for its service, to sup ply or put farmers In touch with other farmers or other source* of desirable planting soed. It will be a splendid money making proposition for farmers to get together In a community and grow only one va riety of desirable cotton. It means pure seed which can be sold for plant ing purposes at high prices. There Is a market for unmixed, pure seod of va rieties yielding an inch to an iDch and sixteenth staple, that will take a good deal of seed In North Georgia for the next few years. City and country bankers are helping this movement for better cotton in North Georgia. They are assisting in organizing community groups of farm ers to order good seed. See your bank er and co-operate with him in this un dertaking. Your county agent or the specialists of the College of Agriculture are ready to assist In Gils movement. The col lege has launched communities Into growing pure seed and is anxious to assist the Atlanta Commercial Ex change, bankers, leading farmer* and others who realfte of this movement, to bring about a better condition throughout North Georgia. •Attention is called to.a decent bulletin issued by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture regarding tho su perior character and staple of ACALA Cotton, which is of the old North Geor gia type, for which the mills are pay ing a premium. It is understood the Atlanta Commer cial Exchange has a limited supply of pedigreed seed of three varieties— Acala. Cleveland, College No. I—which have been approved by tho United States Department of Agriculture and the State College of Agriculture, which will he sold to farmers at cost upon application. It is learned that many communities have already taken hold and ordered shipments of good seed. Why not your community? At least, why not you |>lace an order at onoe? MAPLE VALLEY Mr. J. I). Thompson from Jersey spent part of last week with his (laugh ter, Mrs. M. J. Austin and children of near Campton. Misses Janie and Bridie Ruth Chan coy spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mis. Roy Chancey of Campton. Mr. Steve Austin from Campton s|MMit Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Burton and Horace Tread well of Bethlehem. Mr. N. R. Austin from Bethlehem was in our community awhile Satur day morning. I Misses Eddie Ruth and Janie Ohan lecy spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lillie Mae Coker. Mrs. M. J. Austin and children wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Mc- Elliannon and children Sunday night Mrs. M. J. Austin ami daughter were the guests (if Mr and Mrs. Will t’bail cev and family Sunday afternoon. Here comes n riddle: More you cut off of each end the longer it gets. Some of you tell me the answer. BETHEL NEWS. Mrs. J. I*. Thompson spent Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. (. W. Ed wards. Mrs W C Shore was (he guest of Miss Susie Brown Monday afternoon Miss Pauline Thompson spent Wed nesday afternoon with Miss Ara l’ar tee. | Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Edwards were in Winder Saturday. Master John Willie and .T. P. Thompson spent Sunday afternoon with Masters Boh and Willie Adams Union Grove, here conies the answer to your riddle. Is it not the letter “I”. Am I right? Mrs. J. P. Thompson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O. W. Edwards. Mr Chester Pruitt tilled his regular appointment Saturday night Mrs. J. W. Partee was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Shore awhile on last Saturday. Mrs. Johnny McDaniel and children spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs Will Tanner of near Bethlehem. Miss Pauline Thompson had as her guest Sunday afternoon Misses Agnes Baggett and Ara Partee. Miss Grace McDonald spent a few j days this week with her sister, Mrs. T. W. Partee. ARGONNE NEWS Mrs. Era Herndon and Mrs. Maude Hinesloy spent awhile with Mr. E. 11. I Odum's family Sunday afternoon, j Little Miss Inn Ruth Thomas was tho guest of her bYother and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Job Thomas Sunday. I Mrs. Maud Hinesloy was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sauls Thursday. Rev. T. F. Cook was the guest of Mr. llersehel Herndon and family Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. John Hinesloy wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Iliucs ley Friday. ~ Mr. Macon Smith and Misses < allie and Grace Thomas visited Miss Mollie Smith awhile Sunday afternoon. Rev. T. F. Cook spent Saturday night with Mr. George Holloway. Little Miss Lois Clack visited her sister. Mrs. John Lewis Smith, Sunday and Monday. We are sorry to know that Master John David Morrow is on the sick list this week: hope he will soon recover. Mr. Truman Thomas had as his guest Sunday Master Ralph Holloway and Guy Harrison. Bamboo Has Fast Growth. The growth of the bamboo Is swift In the morning a shoot appears nbovt I the ground, and by nightfall the shoot ! t* --Ast high. On the second day It If as tall us a man. and In less thaD three weeks the bamboo rods are from (8 to 19 inches In circumference arid tower to a height of CO or 70 feet There Is one place In Abbeville. La. v here M. Ilhenny has grown a grov ,h.. towered to 70 feet In 10 days Che t el a variety of bamboo that '.t lr trill i iirized by ml ,i , in • itT rbt- young sliooti • ( . . ; \ SI che ? When you’re suffering from headache, backacke, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops Contain no habit-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles’ Nervina? Auk your Uruytiitt PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wall of Statham were dinner guests of the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Jessie Wa ges. The singing given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Silence Sunday night was enjoyed by all present. Miss Rosa lee Thomas spent Sunday with Miss Louise Mobley. The birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mobley Saturday was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Welton Jones is on the sick list this week. Mr, W. C. Mobley was the dinner guest of Mr. It. L. Mobley Sunday. Mr W C Mobley and Mrs J N. Moldey spent Thursday with the latter’s bi’(*tH§r, Mr. John Wall, who is very sick. Mr. Gurry Jones and Mr and Mrs R L. Mobley were in Winder on Tuesday on business. The pound supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Candler Mobley Saturday night was enjoyed by a large crowd. The pound supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Candler Mobley Saturday night was enjoyed Ir.v a large crowd. STEWART DOTS Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Jackson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Griffeth. Johnny Griffeth spent Sunday with Joseph Griffeth Miss Ala Walls spent Saturday with her sister, Miss Alma Walls, in Mon roe. Messrs. A. 1.. Simonton and F. M. Stewart made a business trip to Atlan ta Saturday. Mrs. Sallie I,owe is better at this writing we are glad to say. We are sure having plenty of rain now. Mrs. J. IT. Griffeth and son spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. F Young in Monroe Miss M. Stewart was in Winder shop ping Wednesday. The party given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson in Monroe in honor of Misses Alma Walls and Maggie Sweat was enjoyed by the young peo ple. Everybody come to Bethel Sunday school. We will welcome you. Mr. Kona Mobley spent Saturday af ternoon with his grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Sweat of Monroe. Mrs. R. A. Jackson and Mrs. J. H. Griffeth and son made a trip to Win der Wednesday Mrs. Roy Grecson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Susie Thompson. Everybody come to preaching Sun day at Bethel. j Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Simonton of I Lawrencevllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Simonton. Get all come to the B. Y. P. U. We need you. Here is a riddle: Older than Adam wtts alive, it can make four but it can't make five. Answer to one of those riddles is “bald head.” Is that right? OLD VICTORY Mrs. Rosa Boss and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Alma Roquemore. Mrs. E. 1). Johnson and children and Mr. and Mrs W C Mel tonga 1 of Coun ty Line spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. c. MeDougal of near Sell. Several from here attended preach ing at Sharon Saturday night. Miss Gladys Evans spent Sunday af ternoon with Misses Pauline and No rine Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone and children of Hoschton were the guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ev ans and family. Miss Ethel Boss spent Sunday with Miss Jurelle Bailey. Mrs. C. F. Healau is spending quite awhile with her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Johnson. Miss Ollio Hayes was the guest of Miss Bessie Hayes Saturday afternoon Mr Herman Johnson gave Mr. Ralph Evans a pop call Sunday afternoon. Misses Pauline and Xorino Johnson were the guests awhile Saturday after icon (ff MBs Gladys Evans. Mr. Leon Bailey and William Hayes were the guests of Mr. Nolan Evans Sunday afternoon. Mr. Joe Wiley was the'guest Sunday morning of Mr. E. D. Johnson. Mrs Cora la'e Wiley was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs J. B Evans Judge’s Bright Idea. Ossip was attempting to walk along dtp street on his hnnds. A policeman rrrosted htm not agreeing that th# vnrlri had turned nnslde down “How nueh did von drink’' asked the bldg*. •Inst one srVss >f w-> “Well.’’ rW i ■ o . wf heen fill! WWIIIII tHIHH PEA HILL NEWS It seems that we are having plenty of rain in this burg these days. Messrs. G. W. and J. T. Bradberry, J. 11. Park and Mrs Stella Martin mo tored to Decatur Sunday Mr J. T. Clack and sister, Bertha, spent Sunday with their uncle, Mr. W. I*. Hardy. Miss Desma Bradberry was the guest of Mrs. Ernest Greeuway Wednesday afternoon. Mr. J. H. Park had as his dinner guest Saturday his brothers, Messrs. Lee and Leonard Park. Miss Bertha Bradberry who is work ing at Winder spent the weekend at home. i Master Talbert Park spent a few [days recently with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Park, i The answer to Union’s riddle is a [bald head. Am I right? i Mr. J. T. Clack spent awhile with Mr. J. T. Clack spent awhile with Mr. G. W. Bradberry Tuesday night. (Always write plain: we could not make out some of your writing—Ed.) CEDAR HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Floy Wood and son, Oscar, of Greenville, S. C. spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Wood. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stewart and daugh ter, Bernice, spent Sunday with Mrs. Belle Pentecost. Miss Bessie Abner had as her guest ■ Wednesday Miss Essie Thrasher. Messrs. Joliie and < ides Freeman of Buford spent awhile Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Itus Elliott. A large crowd attended the singing at Nazareth Sunday. Glad to have you all come again. Mr. and Mrs. Myrt House and fami ly spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williams of near Statham. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crow and sons, Leonard and Reginald of Greenville, S C., spent. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Dewey House and chil dren of Lawrenceville were visiting relatives last week Messrs. Lewis Chick of Monroe and Willie Cooper of Winder spent Wed nesday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Maxey. The party given by Miss Bessie Max ey night was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Carlton Evans spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dora Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Allen House' and son .spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker. Miss Bessie Abner was visiting Essie and Alma Thrasher Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Henry Elliott is visiting rela tives in South Carolina. Mrs. Sarah Elliott, and Miss Lava da Elliott spent Saturday night with Mrs. Walter Parker. The singing at the home of Mr. Hen ry Elliott Sunday night was enjoyed liy all present. and bruises^ MENTHOIATUM fe|Cools and heal&>^ I _ N’erru Selr-Reducing No. 333 # is a real bargain. It has a low top I I and medium skirt Made in dur- I I able pink or white coutil; sites I 124 to 36 and costs only $3.00. | ■ If yom dealer isn't set it, send nme, a- 3 ■ dress, size and si. We’ll send the corset. M B Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute I I UP K. lt>th St.. New York (Dept. S.) J j The Good Old Reliable I m Honest household service for twenty year3 has earned £ Bj for Red Devil Lye the name, “the good old reliable.” It is reliable for so many tasks about the house. It frees the housewife from all Hi sorts of drudgery. Buy it by the case; it’s cheaper that way. And jjjj! g|l always remember the name you can rely on —“Red Devil Lye. jag 43 Wm. Schield Mfg. Cos., St. Louis, Mo. J* RED DEVIL LYE The Best of W ork We do the best of work on starters, gen erators and batteries. We guarantee every job. We carry a complete assortment of Chev rolet parts. We can fit you up promptly. We do all kinds of repair work on all makes of cars. Our prices are reasonable. LANTHIER&CHURCH _ Athens St. Garage Phone 210 A COTTON DUSTER FOR EVERY FARM If It is for two or two hundred acres, we can fit you; three sizes, T 2 and 3 reel machines. §IO.OO gets you a Triumph ball bearing, hand dus ter. All machines guaranteed and gone through the test; a 100 per cent crop grown last year in Barrow county where the Wood ruff Duster was used. Call in and see our line. WOODRUFF HARDWARE CO. Winder, Georgia uiu m ini.