Newspaper Page Text
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OLD VICTORY
The birthday party given by Misses
Pauline and Norine Johnson Saturday
was highly enjoyed by a large
* Miss Lncile Signaan spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. A. D. Sims.
Misses Bulah and Lola Little Allen
'attended Sunday school at Parish Sun
day afternoon. .
Misses Lena Merritt of Mt. Moriah
and Pauline and Norine Johnson were
guests Saturday night of Miss Gladys
Evans
Mr!’and Mrs. J E. Wiley and Mr.
Joe Wiley, Jr., and little son, Lendel,
spent last week end in Sparta.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bowles of near
Chestnut Mountain, was the guest on
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans,
and family. . „ . .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Parish
Spent Saturday night with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson.
Miss Ethel Boss is on the sick list
at this writing.
PENTECOST
Mr and Mrs H. G. Segars and chil
dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
/ *W Mrs. R. L. Patton.
Mr Mark Haynie spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives in
Statham. , .. ,
Quite a number of our people attend
rield day in Statham Friday.
Miss Lurlie Segars was the guest of
Misses Ruth and Elna Williamson on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H A. Hardigree, Misses Grace
Prickett and Viola Hardigree, Messrs.
\V. T. and Itay Prickett attended quar
terly conference at Campton Saturday.
Mr R. L. Carruth and children, C. L.
and Misses Sarah and Princess Car
ruth of Arcade were guests of Mrs. P
A. Carruth Saturday night.
Master Duncan Hardigree of Mon
treal is spending several days with his
grand mother, Mrs. H. A. Hardigree.
Rev. J. L. Harrison will fill his reg
ular appointment here Sunday. We
hone to have a good attendance
Miss Lois Couch spent Friday night
with Miss Norma Harigree.
Mr. Lonnie Williams of Commerce
was here a short time Sunday after-
Mr. Lourie Williamson spent Satur
day night with Mr. Glenn Pentecost.
Miss Grace Prickett was the guest of
j*Miss Viola Hardigree Wednesday.
Remember Sunday school every Sun
day at 2 :30 o’clock.
Put Your Car In Good
Condition
No matter what work you may want done
on your car, you can rest assured that it will
be properly done if it comes to us.
Why not give us a trial and let the results
determine future relations between us? Pay
us a call and we can talk it over.
Buy your Crown Gasoline at per gallon 23c
Until change in price.
I have added to my Garage a Blacksmith
equipment for General repair.
Horse-shoeing 75c
General line of Ford and Chevrolet parts,
carried in stock.
COLLINS GARAGE
Auburn, Ga.
H Teach
The
1 A VL*
ii
a- Bill II mill II Ilium I II TIW
It is Just as easy to teach a child the of saving as it is to
permit it to acquire the habit <ri spending.
The toy bank may be used to teaeli a child the value of saving and
the safety of banking. But parents permit the child to use the toy
bank as a toy when very young, and then just at the time when they
should follow up the toy bank stage with a real bank account they give
the matter no further attention.
It is unjust to the child—there would be more savers and fewer
spenders if parents did their duty.
Member Federal Reserve System.
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST &
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $224,000.00
NEW PENTECOST
Messrs. Charlie Hancock, Glenn
Whitehead and Belton Finch made a
business trip to Gainesville Friday.
Miss Myrtle Finch had as her guests
Saturday night and Sunday Misses
Pearl Cook and Fannie of Stat
ham
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wall and chil
dren spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Alice
Patrick.
Several from here attended the con
test at Statham Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wall and little
daughter, Doris, were the week-end
guests of relatives in Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W McCain spent
Sunday with Mr. It. L. McCain and
family.
There is a lot of sickness in our com
munity at this writing.
Sunday school has been organized at
this place. Everybody come out and
help, both young and old.
CEDAR HILL NEWS
Miss Ruth Hill spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Mae
Parker.
Mrs. Dewey Hall spent Monday af
ternoon with Mrs Dora Elliott.
Miss Bessie Abner spent Sunday
with Misses Essie and Alma Bell
Thrasher.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Al
len House.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Carlyle had as
their guests awhile Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pentecost and chil
dren.
Miss Lillian Moore spent Thursday
night with Miss Lavada Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker and chil
dren spent Wednesday night with rel
atives of Sell.
Mr. Wesley Hall spent Saturday
night with Mr. Dewey Bailey.
| The singing at the home of Mr. E. A.
Parker”s Sunday night was enjoyed
by all present.
I There will be a play at Cedar Hill
school house on Friday night, April
20th.
Everybody invited
ATTENTION FARMERS
I have anew allotment of $25,000 of
government money to loan at 5% per
jeent. Terms from fivei to thirty-three
I years. Applications must be made by
April 26th. Come early.
2t L. A. HOUSE.
11l
cigarettes
AMERICAN TOBACCO CQ
BETHLEHEM NEWS
Mr. .T. D. Harrison of S. C. spent the
week end with relatives here.
Mrs. Maude Hoseh and children spent
a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs
Hiram Adams.
Miss Ethel Sailors had as her week
end guest Miss Bronson of Winder.
Misses Xodine Thompson, Vera Ad
ams and Chandler spent tin'
week-end witli Mr. and Mrs. ,T. 11.
Clack and family.
Several from here attended the quar
terly meeting at Campton last Satur
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Harrison attended the
.sessionary meeting at Monroe Monday
and T 'C3< ay.
Mrs Florence HarrGcn spent last
Wednesday with Mrs W. L. Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Thompson had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Miller and children and Mrs. Thir/. i
Odum of Winder.
Mrs. C. T. Matthews and Mr. Revie
Matthews are expecting to leave about
the 15th of this month for South Ga.
and Florida where they will visit their
daughter and sisters.
Miss Mayrelle Harrison spent the
week end at home.
We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. C.
p. Jennings moved hack here from
Lawrenceville.
The Womans Missionary Society of
the M. E. church met with Miss Dru-
Willie Bell on last Wednesday after
noon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harrison and
sons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Sims.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere grat
itude to our friends and all who con
tributed in any way to help us in the
time of the sickness and death of our
beloved father, especially do we wish
to thank Drs. Allen and Mathews and
all who contributed anything by words
of encouragement and sympathy and
deeds of kindness. We are very grate
ful to those who contributed beautiful
flowers during his sickness and for the
funeral.
M. R. Maynard. Mrs. W. T. Tanner,
Mrs. L. F Sell, H. N. Maynard, Miss
Mamie Maynard, J. H. Maynard, M. J.
Maynard, Paul Maynard.
CARTER HILL
Misses Lauree Treadwell and Myrtle
Robinson, onr school teachers, have
returned to thcdr homes at Statham and
Good Hope, respectively. These young
teachers did a great work in our school
Homer, the youngest son, of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Page, is much improved af
ter an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. F. J. Fuller is convalescing af
ter a four weeks’ illness of pndumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion McDaniel vis
ited the latter's parents at Monroe on
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. Henry Fuller attended the school
athletic exercises at Statham Wednes
day.
| Next Sunday is preaching day at
thLs place. An invitation is extended
to all to attend. Sunday school at
10.30, just tiefore preaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potts and son.
of Auburn, visited relatives near here
Sunday.
Mrs. Sfinohcomb and daughters.
Misses Idell and Mozelle went to Win
der Saturday.
One of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Starnes’
children have had pneumonia.
The entdrtaimnent given by tlie
school Wednesday night was well at
tended nnd highly enjoyed. The school
has been doing good work this term in
the care of Miss Ixiuree Treadwell of
Statham and Miss Myrtle Robison of
Good Hope. Walton county.
Sunday school is progressing finely.
The literature for the new quarter has
been distributed and with organized
el asses the work is improving repaidly.
Somewhere we have read that farm
ing is the noblest calling of man. but
every day we hear of someone of our
neighbors leaving the farm for the city,
the railroad or other public work. It
is said that there are more empty
houses in our community now than ever
before in history. We fear this will
lead to the detriment of our country.
MIDWAY
Mr and Mrs. Odus Miller spent Tues
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wright are back
home after teaching a school at Para
dise.
The piny at Pnradiso Wednesday
night was enjoyed bv a large crowd.
Mr and Mrs. Claude .Tones cunl two
sons, J. T. and Harold, spent Thurs
day niglit with Mrs. I). D. Jones.
We are glad to know that Mr. Ho
mer Miller is improving.
We are sorry to know that Mrs. C.
R. Wills is sick.
Mrs. John McDaniel is spending a
ffllw weeks with her daughter. Mrs. W.
A. Clark.
Reveral from here attended the speak
ing at Winder Thursday night and the
field day at Htatham.
A LETTER TO THE 1
BOYS AND GIRLS
(By J. T. Pittman, County Agent)
Have you joined any of the agricul
tural clubs of the county? The De
partment of Agriculture, and the
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C„ co-operating with the State
College of Agriculture, and the County
Agent in promoting Junior Work. This
work Includes: Pig club, calf club,
poultry club, corn club, cotton club,
peanut clul), etc.
Look over the list, see your club
leader in your school district and Lave
them to send in your name and address
stating the club you wish to Join and 1
will have you properly enrolled.
Club members have many advantages
they are in touch with the Federal De-
I par tin qnt of Agriculture, the State De
partments, and Experiment Stations
over the country. A great deal of very
valuable information can bo picked up
from time to time that will be helpful.
I The club work is a means to an end.
Thd opportunity is presented to in
crease your earning pawer, your effi
ciency, your vision. Thousands of boys
and girl's have started a nice bank ac
count in this work Why not you? Oth
ers are making their homes more pros
perous and happy.
| club members are cultivating habits
of industry. Tlwty are learning to do
things, yes, more than this, they are
getting a desire to do a work letter
| than someone else. They are getting
a desire to do a work butter than some
one else. They are building for thrift
which is the very foundation of a sat
isfied, patriotic people.
| dul) members are learning the art
of co-operating and tlwi need of publici
ty. They see that deflation of prices
is hurtful but also that self-inflation
is destructive. Club members are be
ginning to see and to feel themselves
grow as tlieir interest in others in-
I crease, and in this way they are solving
their problems.
j club members will have an opportuni
ty to win state! and county prizes, at
I tend short courses, fairs, camping trips,
'and other things of interest. For fur
ther information see the county agent.
4
24
■£m<i
If
FARM LOANS
Low Interest Rate and Reasonable Commission
Charges. Prompt and Efficient Service.
J. C. PRATT
Bush Building Winder, Ga.
Over-The-T op
Cotton Seed
Should be planted by every farmer in Barrow coun
ty for the following reasons:
Ist. It increases your production.
2nd. It improves your staple.
3rd. It is very desirable for the mills.
4th. It furnishes less toll for the boll weevil.
sth. It is the earliest cotton known.
6th. It takes less poison on account of light foliage.
In order to help those who haven’t the cash, I will
sell the remainder of the Over-The-Top seed I have on
hand for good notes or their equivalent in seed deliver
ed next September. I have had them culled and they
are fine planting seed.
COME TO SEE ME AT ONCE.
—R. L. Rogers
BOLL-WE-GO
The Calcium Arsenate Product
KILLS THE BOLL WEEVIL
THE EASIEST WAY
. 8011-We-Go is a proven product. It has withstood
J ®®U*tS hardest possible tests Hundreds of UNSOLICI-
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There Ls no possible doubt of its efficiency.
Inexperienced labor can spray 8011-We-Oo and spray
Applied it right. It is applied in the daytime. No sleep-rob
bing night work. It sticks on the cotton plant with
standing wind, rains and heavy dew. That means
fewer applications—less expense—less work.
_ At approximately from $3.00 to $4.00 per acre per
LOWer season you should keep the boll weevil out of vour cot-
CostS fou fields with BolL-We-Go. ONLY COSTS 15c A
GALLON 8011-We-Go comes to you iu powdered form—you add the
water and save the freight.
Sure Death to the Weevil at a low cost
to you. Write for literature which
tells all about 8011-We-Go.
T. C. FLANIGAN & CO.
AUBURN, GEORGIA
BOLL-WE-GO MANUFACTURING CO.
Long Distance Phone
Walnut 3915
63 North I’ryor Street ATLANTA, GA.
Prfaa* ST.3 Per T#r*