Newspaper Page Text
Shr (Sadjratt Journal
Entered Slay 23rd, 1968, at the
Post-office at Cochra i, Ga., aa
Second Class Mail Matter
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
Sip (Eorijran Publishing (Co.
= ~
T. L BAILEY, Edi*cr.
I. H. MULLIS, JR. Business Mgr.
suesaumoH price st.oo per year
Twenty- two n ore shopping days
be ore Christmas.
Atlanta is beginning to realize
that Georgia is not confined within
her city limits.
Remember that this town has
Christinas shops and do yonr Christ
mas shopping at home.
Attend the mass meeting Satur
day.
Meeting at Opera
House Dec. 3rd
We take great pleasure in
cabling attention to the com
munications of our enterpris
ing citizens Hon. Joel T.
Deese and Prof. Leo If.
Browning in regard to the
formation of a corn
the organization of plans look
ing forward to an agricultural
and horticiiTtural~exl lihit for
WAIT*
rk 1 1 ■
UNTIL YOU GET TO
Why Spend Your Hard Earned Money
for all kinds of Patent Medicines and
Get No Good Results.
A Loss of Money and a Loss
of Results.
NYAL FAMILY REMEDIES!
Friend, are Guaranteed by us. Not by
way of mouth either; but a written guaran
tee goes with every Nyal Remedy.
LISTEN:—No matter what your ailment
is—Come in and tell us. We offer the
remedy most suited and Guaranteed to you
by a written agreement to refund with
pleasure the
FULL AMOUNT PAID!
For Any Nyal’s Remedies!
if you are not Satisfied. No Patent Medi
cine Makers or Sellers will do this.
Ask us About die Nyal Remedies
WALKER'S PHARMACY,
PHONE NO. 9. COCHRAN. GA.
the coming year.
It was the original purpose
of the Journal to place the
matter before the farmers,
and urge them to organize for
mutual benefit. We want it
thoroughly understood at the
beginning that the Journal
offers no suggestions whatever
in regard to raising any kind
of agricultural products: that
is entirely out of our line oi
business. We cannot even
say with our friend Deese,
‘ Ourselves will show our-
selves;” but we yield to no
one in our loyalty to agricul
tural interests in this commu
nity, and, whenever we can
aid in spreading the gospel of
truth in regard to our wonder
ful latent resources that seem
ever ready to respond to the
intelligent and thrifty touch
of the husbandman, it will he
i sincere source of satisfaction.
Every man, who makes an
extraordinary yield of any ag
ricultural product, and gives
his neighbors the benefit of
his experience, has contribut
ed something to the solid
welfare of his country. We
sincerely hope that a larg£,
number of farmfirSrWTn meet
at lheT)pera~house Saturday
morning Dec. 3rd.
We sell Edison Portland Cement,
i Cochran Lumber Co.
THE COCHRAN JOURNAL
Trade at Home
Whenever you have a room
or house to furnish bear in
mind that we have two furni
ture dealers in Cochran who
keep a nice, well selected
stock of furniture. These gen
lemen will treat you right. No
man can be loyal to his town,
who goes to other places to do
his trading without first giving
our home people an opportu
nity to show him through
their stocks and get prices.
We should bear in mind
that every dollar that we send
away from home helps to
build up other communities at
our expense.
Look at the towns and ci
ties that have developed civic
pride. They are constantly
urging every citizen to pull
together and make united ef
forts to build up their respec
tive communities. If every
man living in Cochran and
surrounding country would
•onstantly bear in mind its
welfare and contribute what
ever he COUld to that, y ,||| l||’7*
Mldii In m prosperity of
the right kind and the knock
ers would soon cease to knock.
Whenever you want a nice
suit of clothes, instead of go
ing to other towns to pur
chase, give our clothing mer
chants a chance to sell you.
Remember, our n e chants
are your neighbors and
friends. They deserve your
trade and are depending upon
it for a living. The saute tip
plies to dry goods, grocery
drugs, hardware, milliitry;
in fact our up-to-date mer
chants cm supply your wants
with as good values at just as
low prices as you can get else
where and will save you the
expense and the time you will
lose going to other markets,
and tli-n again when you
spend your money at home
you will have an opportunity
to get some of it back; bu!
should you send it away, in
all probability it will never
return again.
News from Chester
R. F. D. No. 2
N. J. Nicholson, of near Youn
ker, happened to the mis'ortune
Monday of having his entire dwell
ing and kitchen destroyed by fire.
It is not known whether it was
caused by rats or stove flue. We
greatly sympathize with him.
W. D. Blankenship and wife
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with J. M. Cook and family.
There was a fins rain in this
community last nij-_h‘ and today.
Albert Jones and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with J.
M. Cook and family.
Miss Josie Graham is taking mu
sic lessons with Miss Sallie Jesup at
Chester.
John Arnold and Miss Emma
Hogan were united in marriage
Sunday evening. We wish for
them a long and happy life.
J. H. and W. C. Blankership
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. J. E. Demp
sey. •
Perry Dykes has been very ill for
two or three days. It is supposed
to be kidney colic.
J. E. Dempsey is moving from
near Younker to Dexter.
A. C, Kent has a hog that has
five perfect feet. It has three nat
ural feet in front. This hog is per
fectly sound and all right, and can
get about as good as any hog can.
News from Empire
Route No. 2:
The crops are all gathered and the
people are getting ready for Christ
mas.
Miss Fannie Ross spent Thurs
day with Mrs. L. H. Brannon and
daughter, Miss Bannah.
L. H. Brannon and wife attend
ed preaching at Frazier, Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Grimsley and children
of Fitzgerald spent last week with
her father and sisters, W. H. Per
kins, Mrs. W. W White and Mrs.
J. R. Hill.
Mrs. Perlie Knight and children
spent Saturday night with parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perkins.
Miss Laura Floyd spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. L. H. Bran
non.
Mrs. Annie Thompson, of Allen
town spent Friday night with her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Floyd.
Mrs. W. W. White and children
spent Thursday with Mrs. White’s
sister, Mrs. J. R. Hill.
Mrs. J. J. Grinsley and children
spent Tuesday night with Misses
Laura, Mattie Floyd.
Mrs. Mattie I Till 1| ||| f 1 1| hTTii
W. A. Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Zuckie Davis, of
Finleyson, spent a few days last
week with the latter’s sister, Miss
Fannie Ross.
Mis Addie Lee Brannon spent
Thursday with Misses Walter and
Mattie Floyd.
W. L. and C. C. Davis spent
Sunday morning with Evie Floyd.
Miss Mattie Floyd spent Sunday
uorning with Miss Addie Lee-Bran
iou.
Miss Bannah Brannon spent Sun
lay afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Da
vis.
Miss Lillie Mae Davis spent
Thursday witli her sister Mrs. D.
J. Kimberley.
Blue Eyes
You Must Read This if You Want
the Benefit
J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La.,
suffered with a severe case of lum
bago. “The pains were so intense
f was forced to hypodermic injec
tions for relief. These attacks start
’d with a pain in the small of my
back which gradually became fair
ly paralyzing. My attention was
attracted to Foley’s Kidney Remedy
and lam glad to say after using
this wonderful medicine I am no
longer bothered in any way by my
old enemy lumbago.” Kept by
Taylor & Kennington.
Thanksgiving Dinner
One of the most delightful and
enjoyable occasions of the season
was that of a turkey dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’neal at
their beautiful.home four miles east
of here in honor of Miss Evelyn
Raybon Stone, of Macon.
The home was beautifully deco
rated Jwith southern smilax and
potted flowers. After the Thanks
giving dinner was over the guests
were entertained in the parlor with
music rendered by Miss Raybon
Stone. After a day of enjoyment
the party left on Joe Brown for
Cochran.
Those present were: Misses Evo
lyn and Raybon Stone, Effie and
Ethel Coody, Mamie Belle Reeves,
A. J. Stewart, and Mrs. Albert
Willingham.
Mr. and Mrs. O’neal are such
good and hospitable people we al
ways enjoy a visit to their home
and feel it quite a treat to be with
them.
Get the Genuine Always
A substitute is a dengerous make
shift especially in medicine. The
genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds quickly and
is in a yellow package. Accept no
substitutes. Sold at Taylor A Ken
nington’s.
Uat.Sg
> aprons arc j yurptifj m*i
>eught to Mcj oPPo/j h (
/\, •‘imSifLfl
.SHOULD YOU NOT BE KIND TO YOUR
BECAU-SE YOUR. TABLE 1,5 KIND To Y°U?J|
•SIDE-5 FOOD -SERVED ON A NIC-S TABLE cM
LOOK.S BETTER. AND I 1 I l n | |f|| HI IT
THEN YOU DO. a, wi!sH To OFFER. YOtj
Wtffs OLD WORN NAPKIN J, Do Yo U? ||
CERTAINLY ARE GOING To -SERVE THAT ffl
LER ON A FINE TABLE CLOTH, AND IT I.S Nd
TIME TO BUY YOUR TABLE LINEN-S
YOU HAVE PLENTY OF TIME TO -SELECT TH|
BEFORE THE HOLIDAY RU-SH. COME AND 6]
THE TABLE LINEN-S. - ...
TiEJ'oLVED M
THAT
Finest clothes itijA
WORLD BUT lETUM
FIT. YoUWILI ■
IT* 1-5 JU-ST A-S EA-SY To GET
WILL FIT YOU A-S CLoTHE-S THAT f|j
THAT I-S, IF YOU Go To A PLACE
THEY CARRY CLOTHE-S THAT FIT. THE GAR-
MENTS WE CARRY WE HAVE ESPECIALLY
TAILORED FOR US, BY HART SCHAFFNER AND
MARX, THEY FIT, WE LOOK OUT, T<*3, Tofe
THE KIND OF CLOTH WE PUT INTO
THEY WEAR WELL, FIT WELL, AND Tdß
WELL, AND OF COURSE THEY ARE ALL-WOO&l
RESPECTFULLY, I.
DUGGAN BROTHERS & CO.'
IT WON’T HURT
Your feet at all—and your pocket
very little to wear
RED SEAL SHOES
MADE IN GEORGIA
Dollar a Pair Saved in the Wear
J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ATLANTA
Lodge Directory.
Cochran Lodge No. 217, F. <i A.
M. meets every 2nd and 4th Mon
day evenings at 7:30.
Knights of Pythias every 2nd and
4th Tuesday evenings at 7:30.
Odd Fellows meet every Ist and
3rd Friday evening at 7:30.
Visiting brethren cordially invited
to attend their respective lodges.
Worse than an alarm of fire at
night i 3 the metallic cough of croup,
bringing dread to the household.
Careful mothers keep Foley’s Hon
ey and Tar in the house and give
it at the first sign of danger. It
contains no opiates. Found at
Taylor & Kennington’s
Engraved visiting cards and invi
tations. See the classy samples at
Journal Office.