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BENEFITS OF CLUB WORK. 1. Club work affords ail oppor tunity for profitable use of spare time. 2. Club work develops the hab it of endeavor. 3. Club work is the means of earning more money. , 4. Club work increases one’s independence by increasing one’s wealth. 5. Club work gives training in business. 6. Club work is the means of (Requiring more education. 7. Club work gives self-confi dence. 8. Club work gives training in the principles of organization and co-operation. 9. Club work provides an ave nue for the development of lead ership and stimulates a purpose in life. 10. Club work breaks down lonesomeness and isolation by pro viding forms of organized associ ations. 11. Club work provides for play and recration; isolated or in dividual play is not natural. 12. <'luh work stimulates pride in the local community and makes better communities. 13. (Tub work helps to devel op the agricultural and live stock assets of the community, county, and the state. 14. Club work helps family and neighbors by demonstrating the advantages of improved agri cultural methods. 15. Club work affords an op portunity for patriotic service to our country. 16. Club work opens r;p vis ions of other things, other places, other institutions, other people a broader vision at a very Important period in life. ROSE DILLARD, County Home Demon. Agent. BUILD NOW. “More Americans Should Own Their Own Homes.” r U. S. Dept, of Labor, W. B. Wilson, Secretary. Somewhere in the heart of ev ery man is the desire to be INDE PENDENT. Independence is the measure of one’s standing in the community. - The first step along the road to independence is to own one’s home. The man who owne’s his own home is the respected, the trusted man in every community. One of the largest employers of labor in the country ordered a can vass of his factories to determine what percentage of his employees owned their own homes. At the same time he urged all employees in the establishment to become home owners or borne buyers. Sound logic prompted this ac tion. The responsible man is the valuable employee. The HOME ((ptWNER has a deeper sense of civ ic pride. He is established; lie is responsible; lie is interested in ev erything that tends toward the peace and security and upbuilding of the community. The example set by one manu facturer will be followed by oth ers. It will daily become more re quisite to a man’s securing re sponsible employment that he Owns His Own Home. There is little excuse for a man not owning his own home. The great Liberty Loans have instill ed into the American people les sons of thrift that will endure through the coming days of peace. Every man can and should own his own home. There is no appeal from the man who seeks a position that is treated so lightly, by private and public employer alike, as the ap peal which comes from the man wt?b has everything to gain and pot lung to lose. The INDEPENDENT MAN al ways Owns His Own Home— BUILD YOURS NOW. Shade and Vegetation. ’ It has been noticed that the ash tree Ats very injurious to vegetation under **!ts shade, while scarcely uny plant will grow under a yew. AUBURN LOCALS. Mrs. Jim Wall spent Thursday night with her mother, Mrs. Pirn Kilgore. Miss Myrtle Flanigan spent Sun day with Mrs. Maxey. Mrs. E. L. Ross spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. James W. Thurmond, of Cleveland, (!a. Mrs. George Boss, of Carl, spent Saturday with Mrs. Clifford Kil gore. Mr. 11. D. Miller and son, Eu gene, of Athens, were in town Fri day. We are always glad to see Mr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wood of this place. Eddy Bell Ross, who has been spending some time with her grandmother, Airs. J. W. Thur mond, has returned home. Mrs. John Wages spent last Sat urday in Winder shopping. Mr. Verdon Kilgore spent Fri day in Winder on business. Mrs. Dr. Wages who has been spending some time at Macon and other points, has returned to her home. Mr. John Wood spent last Tues day with bis daughter. Airs. Ezma Trainble, of Athens, (la. Messrs. Jim Wall and Jim Kil gore carried Air. Ernest Kilgore to Atlanta for an operation, lie returned home Thursday night and is doing very nicely. Dr. Pharr spent Monday in At lanta. Airs. Turge, of Union drove, spent Afonday t with her sister, Airs Jim AVall. Air. Hubert Alorgan has return ed from France and we are glad to see him home safe. Airs. C. H. Morgan spent Friday with her mother, Airs. H. D. Alil ler, of Athens. Little Mary Was Angry. Mary was p’&jing on the fioor with aer doll. She "ouldn’t go. the doll to sit in a certain position she desired and so she banged it on the floor with great yelled at the top of her voice, “I wish I belonged to a family that sweared.” ON evrjiv r Vlot Thomas A. Edison Says: “Give every honest man and woman a chance to have good , music in the home." THE NEW EDISON, “the phonograph with a soul,” is the world’s greatst musical instrument. .It gives you in your own home,exactly as performed upon the stage, the work of the world s greatest singers and instrumentalists. This wonderful instrument has no limitations. It gives you every singer's voice with literal fidelity. It is all musical instruments in one. If you own The NEW EDISON “The Phonograph with a Soul” is the world’s greatest musical instrument. It gives you can draw unstintedly on the world’s rich treasure-house of music. The New Edison will put new and happy colors into the skein of your existence. If you want good music, the New Edison is the answer. Does money standin the way Thomas A. Edison has advised us that we should not permit our terms of payment to deny music to any honest man or woman. We are determined to cary out Mr. Edison’s wishes. If you are temporarily hard up and ane thus deterred from having music In your home,we are prepared to remove that obstacle. Let it bo an obstacle no longer. Come to us and tell us the terms on which you can conveniently pay. Smith Hardware Cos. Winder, Ga. CARTER HILL. Air. Ernest Brown, of Winder, visited friends here Sunday af ternoon. Air. G. AV. Fuller recently pur chased two nice lamps and a hell for the church. Air. and Airs. 11. G. Chapman, of Winder, visited Air. and Airs. Alar cus Ale Donald Sunday. Air. A. J. Sims contemplates im proving his residence by the erec tion of brick columns for his front porch. Air. Obie Morris supplied the Sun day school with several of Prof. Aloore’s song books Sunday af ternoon. Aliss Kircus, of Cedar Creek, spent Sunday with Airs. Johnie Rutledge. Airs. Ida AVages lias recently returned from a pleasant visit to her daughters, Alesdames Lamb and Premier, in the southern part of the state. Airs. Alelia Vanderford, of Carl, and Airs. Ruth Page have con stantly been at the bedside of their mother, Airs. J. Al. Austin, during her past severe illness. It is thought that Mrs. Austin is slow ly improving, and her many friends hope she will soon be re stored to her usual health. Alaster Ralph Fuller is looking forward to a new industry for Barrow. When he returned from a week’s stay in Newton county he brought several stalks of sugar cane home with him and planted them. He says he helped his uncle plant his sugar cane, attended the “movies” at Covington and had an enjoyable time. The Barrow county convicts have finished their part of the new steel bridge, built across the Alul berrv hv Barrow and Jackson counties, and are hack on the job of widening the road here. Gradually the young men who represent the nine stars on the Carter Bill service flag, are re turning from the service of their country. Mr. Albert McDaniel, son of Air. Dave McDaniel has just returned to the delight of his wife and other relatives and friends. Some of those who rep resent the stars on the church flag and otherwise, who have not yet returned are. Air. Willis Feppers, son of Air. \V. J. Peppers and Alessrs. Tom and Al arcus Vander ford. sons of Air. Lawrence Van derford. • It has been announced that there will he preaching here next Sunday morning. Sunday school will he held before preaching. AVhen 1 was just a little tot. T ran and played all over the lot, And when my mama would call me, I would not say what— Because she might crack my lit tle knot. —Thelma Lancaster. EVER SUED Bf MELjJOIM! Calomel is quicksilver and acta like dynamite on your liver. Calomel loses you a day! You know what calon el is. It’s mer ■ury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan gerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sick ening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipaled and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. Don’t take calomel! It makes you 3ick the next day; it loses you a day’s work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straight ens you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is Perfectly harmless and doesn’t gripe. An Attractive House At all times the artistic dwelling TF ¥' I— W Ls in demand, whether large or small, m a W ff r> _i-g-ri _g~M expensive or inexpensive. An at- f M §jt\u E\J MJWW M £JmW tractive, inexpensive house, however, Aw * wv Jr vL M i'wVlw' is an exception. QUICKBILT fcunga lows combine beauty and economy. * p ,—, BUNGALOW NO. 43 ft thoroughly coverin': the needs of the average renter; Is especially built for renting purposes. It Is well built, cozy, convenient, well lighted, well ventilated, attractive both inside and out, and smuli, but cozy. It Is inexpensive In construction, but will bring a good rent A house too large is as much a drawback as a house too small. This one is just, the right size. Bungalows are always in demand QUICKBILT Bungalow No. t:; Is neither cheap nor elab orate. It is especially designed to make the best investment from a rent standpoint In erecting thit bungalow you will SAVE AII ,he m! >tcriu! is already prepared and the large ■* '*■"* Waste piles o' scrip lumber are thus eliminated. Kvery foot of lumber is used. You buy no surplus material TIMF. Kvery I“ e|, c of material has Its own place. Everything is numbered and systematized. The Instructions to the carpenter are complete and the order of erection Is simple. No time Is lost in looking for material. The time ordinarily re quired in preliminary cutting and trimming Is saved. Asa largo portion of the house is built in panels, just that much time and coat Is eliminated In construction. LARCiR with tile entire process of erection systematized ,nd complete, the great building ■'Bugaboo”- pre liminary preparation—eliminated, the labor in the erection of a QUICKBILT Bungalow is reduced to a minimum and therefore, a minor consideration. A carpenter of average speed arid experience with two laborers can erect the house In 7 days. The ordinary house will take almost as many weeks. MONFY A sivit >g in waste of material, time and labor, is - a saving In money. With the QUICKBILT Bunga low the expense of erection is cut in half, but that is not all You need not pay a contractor's fee. The erection is so simple and systematic that any carpenter of average intelligence can erect it with ease Many owners build them themselves You pay no architect's fee The complete plans with all specifications anl instructions are furnished FREE. And yet the plans are made after careful study by the best and most experienced of archi tects, with a view to eliminating waste and gaining the greatest possible convenience, economy and strength. The cost of the material is further reduced by the fact that you buy It from the mill, manufacturer and forest In one. Our complete plants cover the entire process, from the tree t > the completed house You pay no middle-man a profit. You buy direct from the source of material The price is therefore rock bottom. In our complete plants lri which hundreds of houses are built simultaneously every short cut to perfection Is used and every waste avoided. As the hous s are made in great quantities, you gain the advantage of the low cost of quantity production. \ IICa" 'v/H I BUICKBILT BUNGALOW DEPARTMENT. Vl HfcD ™Z# ' HI Vi * A c - /ruxBURY LUMBER CO., Charletton. S. C. \ li l?l i Gentlemen:—Please tend me your Book, ‘QUICKBILT Bungalows” \ ' NO C ' B3 -' mesPeCi * lll, ,nteresti;ill in * room house. BUY A BUSH CAR. Four Cylinder, horse power motor for $1175. Six Cylinder, 40-horse power, 5-passenger, $1375. For designs and description call on Fred J. Fuller, or write the Bush Company, Bush Temple, North Clark stret, and Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. Just say I am in the market for an automobile and wish designs and prices. My territory is unlimited. A9O days guarantee against defects and workmanship. Terms SIOO down, balance, sight draft with hill of lading. FRED J. FULLER, Agent. Bethlehem, Georgia. effect THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford ears are important servants every where. They help the family enjoy life, bring the pleasures and advantages of the town within reach of the farmer and give practical service every day in country and town. They require a minimum of attention; any one can run the Ford and care for it, hut it is better’ to have repairs and replace ments taken care of by those who are famil iar with the work and have tools, the genu ine materials, and skilled men to do the work promptly. AYe pledge Ford owners the reliable Ford service with real Ford parts and standard Ford prices. FLANIGAN & FLANIGAN WINDER, GEORGIA. A Safe, Profitable Investment. One of the best investments obtainable is the nttractiye, serviceable, rentable house. That is, if the cost of the houso is not too gr* <t It H difficult to lower the cost without cheap cnlng the house. It is possible, however, with the QUICKBILT Bungalow No. 4:>, for it is built for Just that purpose. A housj and lot costing sl,r>oo.oo and renting for an average of $25 per month, is bringing 20 per cent, interest. Tuxes, insurance, repairs, etc., will reduce it to about 16 per cent. Can you r ike a better Investment? The rent incomes from an attractive QUICKBILT Bungalow nt this time of high rents and universal demand for houses, will make it a profitable investment. Build On Your Undeveloped Lot. WRITE TO-DAY for further information and a copy of our attractive illustrated hook. “QUICKBILT Bungalows” No. C-83. It will explain ail about No and man- other attractive QUIC.<BiLT Bungalows It Is FKKK for the asking. Merely fill out the coupon below and mail it. Better still, if Bungalow No. 4:4 pleases you. tell us the color de sired and instruct us to ship immediately. Popular for its Convenience. The house Is shipped F. 0. 1! Charleston, complete with all nec essary material except brick work. .Size, over ail, HI -ft. x 30-ft. There are two large lied rooms, one 12-ft x 12-ft., and one 12-ft. x it-ft.. a spacious living room, 12-ft. x m-ft . a kitchen, la ft. x 9-ft., closets anti an attractive front porch, 16-ft. x ti-rt. Tiie construction Is largely of North Carolina Fine, the "Wood Universal," thoroughly kiln dried Excellent flooring and ceiling. Bails built In panels of siding lined with heavy paper to Insure warmth. Durable, tire-resisting, standard asphalt shingles, with slate green or red finish. Excellent doors and sash. All necessary nails ami hardware furnished. Huu.se comes with ex terior walls stained any one of a number of standard colors, or painted with one heavy coat of priming paint. Exterior trim and A'- —,^l Inside finish painted with one 1 heavy goat of priming paint. / / -f