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GOOD
OGARCTTES
GENUINE
“Bull"
DURHAM
TOBACCO
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
Rub Backache Away
Instant Relief with a amall
trial bottle of old
“St. Jacobs Oil.”
Kidneys cause Backache? No I
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.”
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don’t stay
crippled I Get a small trial bottle of
"St Jacobs Oil” from your druggist
and limber up. A moment after it is
applied you’ll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil”
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso
lutely harmless and doesn’t burn the
•few.
PROGRAM FOR WAYSIDE
SCHOOL, FRIDAY, FEB. 23
Song: Washington.
Declamation: “A Welcomo”—Joseph
Music.
Declamation: “Tho Boyhood of Wash
ington’’—Mildred Crawford.
Declamation: “Our Herons”—Kirby
Bryan.
Recitation: “The Little Rod Stamp”
—Clostcllo Horsley.
Declamation: “Washington Attri
butes ’ ’—Challenge Horsley.
Recitation: “The Washington Curi
osity “—Christine Crawford.
Prophecy: Garland Young.
Recitation: “February Twenty-soo-
ond ”—Pauline TTorsley.
Dialogue: “Events ill Washington’s 1
life”—By Eight Boys and Girls.
Declamation: “What Was tho Be
rret”—Alton Morris.
Song: “Birthday of Washington”—
By Four Girls.
Recitation: “Kind Hearts”—Mildred
Muse.
Declamation: “Homo of Washing
Ion”—Myrl Boatright.
Pen Picture: Eunico Young.
Declamation: “What Can Wo Do”—'■
Bill norslcy.
Recitation: “Dolly”—Mozelle Bont-
right.
Declamation: “The Reason”—Cor-
dclo Crawford.
Jokes: Clmllengo Horsley.
Rccitntion: “If I Wore a Sunbeam”
-Alice Bryant.
Doclnmntion: “Not n Fool”—Floyd
Dnvis,
Song: “A True Soldior”—By Two
Girls.
Riddles: Myrl Boatright.
Rocltation: “Goodnight” — Florino
I'orsley.
Declamation: ‘<Our Flag”—Roy Da
vis.
Recitation: “Tho Lily”—Inez Mor
ris.
Declamation: “Liko Washington”—
Osmer Crawford.
Dialogue: “Tho Red, White and
Blue”—By Three Girls.
Declamation: “True”—Colbert Hors
ley.
Declamation: “Tho Littlo Soldiers”
—Bromor Williams.
Recitation: “For Pa and Ma’s Sake”
—Clarice Boatright.
Declamation: “Washington to nis
Soldiers”—Garland Young.
Declamation: “Washington’s Day”
Homer Boatright.
Recitation: “Quotations From Wash
ington ’—Geneva Williams.
Declamation: “Kind” — Weems
Young.
Recitation: “The Gravo of Washing
ton”—Eunico Young.
Song: By School.
We invite everybody to come that has
an interest in tho school.
Mrs. Whatley is going to visit our
school again Friday afternoon to givo
her club a sowing lesson, and also to
admit tho nqinos of any of tho corn
club boys who might want to become
members of tho corn club again. I am
sure there nre some who may bccomo
members if they got a learod or agent.
Alnbnma hns tho largest ncroago in
ponnutB of any State, according to re
ports of tho United Stntos Department
»f Agriculture. In 1922 about 200,0(fc
acres wore dovotod to this crop.
Tho vnluo o£ tho pennut crop in 1922
is estimntod at $29,222,000 by tho Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
In 1921 tho value was estimated at
$33,09^,000 and in 1920 at $44,258,000.
W. O. T. U.
For want of heat at tho Methodist
church, tho union services were under
the auspices of the W. C. T. U. were
held nt tho First Baptist church.
Mrs. Dillnrd spoke to a very nppre-
ciativo audience and was pleased at
the splendid attendance in spite of tho
unfavorable weather. Mrs. Dillard
gave a partial history of Frances Wil
lard, in whoso memory tho meeting
wits held, slip then look up the work
ot the W. C. T. U. and in her charming
way told of tho great things tho or
ernnizntion was doing nt tho close of
1 lie servieo, pledge cards wore distribu
ted and quite a number of new mem
bers came to the local union both hou
ary and nctivo.
Mrs. Dillnrd talked to tho Sttndav
schools at tho First Baptist and the
Methodist churches Sunday morning
and to the pupils of the high school
on Monday.
• We feel that much good has been
nceompliBhod by Mrs. Dillnrd’s visi‘
and that tho local union will feel more
interest in pushing tho work in out
town.
In behalf of the W. C. T. U, wo wish
to thank tho ministers of tho dif
ferent churches for their cooperation
nud help in making this union service
a success.
FOR RENT—Store room with entire
2nd story above if wantod on Newnun
street, formerly occupied by Ellis
Brothers. Possession march First, Al
so one seven room dwelling opposito
Robertson Boarding nouso on Tanner
streot. Immediate possession. For
terms soo C. E. Roojy'or Harvey Entro-
kin.
Sanitary Grocery Cos.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
22c
11c
11c
11c
15c
10c
5c
25c
25c
25c
1.75
2.19
1.99
IRISH POTATOES
10 pounds for
TOMATOES, NO. 2 CAN
Per Can
VAN CAMP’S SOUP
Per Can
PORK AND BEANS
Per Can
FRESH TOMATOES
Per Pound
FRESH LETTUCE
Per Head
FRESH GREEN CABBAGE
Per Pound
LENOX SOAP
Six Bars For 1
STAR SOAP
Seven Bars For .
P. & G. SOAP
Five Bars For
SPLIT SILK FLOUR
One Sack to Customer
ARAGON FLOUR, HIGHEST PATENT
Price per Sack
DIAMOND S Self-Rising FLOUR
Price per Sack
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR CHICK
ENS, EGGS, AND BUTTER. BRING US
YOUR PRODUCE.
BANKRUPT SALE
of The Ellis Stock Now Going on
Everything to be Sold. Many Attractive Bargains Still to be Had.
One lot Men’s Good Grade
Blue Cheviot Double Stitched
• Work Shirts, cut full and roomy
Bankrupt Sale Price
69c
Men’s Good Grade Standard
Weight Ribbed Union Suits,
‘ Bankrupt Sale Price
89c
Spool Cotton, Standard Six
Cord Thread, Bankrupt Sale
Price 3 spools for
10c
Men’s Good Grade Sox, assort
ed colors,
8c
Ladies’ Black and Brown full
size soft Yarn Hose, Bankrupt
Sale Price
8c
Boys’ Suits, ages 10 years to 15
years, Bankrupt Clean-up Price
3.95
Boys’ Odd Pants, Bankrupt
Sale Price
39c *° 1.95
Men’s Good Grade Leather
Work Gloves, Bankrupt Sale
Price
75c
Men’s Summer Union Suits,
B. V. D. style, Bankrupt Sale
Price
59c
Unbleached Sheeting, 36 inches
wide, Bankrupt Sale Price,
per yard
10c
Dress Gingham, Good Values
Bankrupt Sale Pri«, yard J
9c
V. •
Medium, Light and D&rk Out-*
ing, Bankrupt Sale Price, yd.
9c
Men’s Work Shoes, a good Shoe
Bankrupt Sale Price
1.95
y T* . s Slippers
.rtrain Prices.
1
....ies’ Silk and Wool Dresses,
Ladies’ Skirts at clean out
Bankrupt Sale Prices. SEE
THEM.
Ladies’ House Slippers, $1 val
ue, Bankrupt Sale Price
65c
Remember The Place,
3 11 1 ■ —
Ellis Brothers Old Stand, Newnan Street
:
Sell Your Kodak Prints
For $5.00 Each
Be a Photographic Journal
ist. New profession. Learn
and earn big money in spare
time. 25,000 publications
need your work. We teach
teach both when and where
♦o sell. Particulars free.
II WALItAMORF INSTITUTE
Lafayette Building
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
LOOM, CHAPTER OF U. D. O.
OFFERS PRIZE FOR BEST
ESSAY ON JEFF DAVIS
1
HOME STUDY COURSES
first Lessons On Approval
An Entirely New Plan
CHECK THE COURSE IN WHICH
YOU ARE INTERESTED
Feianl Tax Accounting $15.00
Advertisement Writing $16.00
Salesmanship $10.00
Photographer’s Journalism $20.00
■ usiness Administration $25.00
journalism $15.00
Mail Order Merchandising $10.00
Wc send text and first lessons on
Approval. If satisfactory you re
turn in five days. If satified you
keep the course, receivo balance of
lessons and pay tho full tuition fee
in cash or installments.
Chock course or courses and Bign
hero.
NAME -
ADDRESS
MAIL THIS COUPON TO
II WALHAMORE INSTITUTE
T.Hnvette Building
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Annie Wheeler Chapter U. D.
C., again offers n prize of five dollars
in gold fqr the best essay written by
a student of the county on tho subject
assigned by tho Georgia Division. Tlio
subjoct thiB year is “Jefferson Da
vis. ”
1. The contest 1b open to all white
children under the age of eighteen.
2. Tho length of tho essny to be
from 1000 to 1500 words.
3. Preparation for the essay may
be made at home or olsewhore, with
full uso of all references. Essays must
bo written in tho presence of toacher
or member of tho local committeo.
4. Each essay shall be signed with
fictitious name, and accompanied by
a sealed envelope, addressed with fic
titious name, but containing real name
and . address of writer, and name of
school.
5. Manuscripts aro to be graded up
on subject matter and style.
6. The prize will be proscntftd to
tho successful contestant on Memo
rial Day, April 26. 1923
7. Should contestants desire, essays
returned after contest is over, forward
sufficient postago for same.
8. Essays are to bo Bent to the lo
cal committeo on or before .foril 'ist.
Mrs. W. J. Millican, chairman.
9. Get busy boys and gY's for you’
will receive the prize oiy additional
knowledge of Southern his/ ry and skill
in composition, even if vF® doAiof re
ceivo the prizes. offered It /win be
fine if a Carroll County/ lie/.t should
,:/ /.
$si?i
capture all three prizes—tho county.
State and MIsb Rutherford’s special
prize.
A gold medal is offored by the Gu.
Division U. D. C., and Miss Rutherford
offers $25.00 in gold for tho best of
nil tho prizo essays of the state.
Wo earnestly solicit the co-operation
of all tho teachers of the county ir
this contest, ricaso require at least
ono class or grado to study tho subject
and to write tho essays in class in
plenty of time for you to grade and
send tho best one to the chapter com
mittee by April 1st, together with the
number of pupils in the class, whiting.
“The South in tho Building of tho
Nation,” from which valuable infor
mation may b>) obtained is in the pub
lic library.
Miss Rutherford will furnish for a
small sum other reference books in
pamphlet form.
Mrs. Emma B. Meadows.
Pres. Annie Wheoler Chapter U. D. C.
P. S. There was an article in last
Sunday’s Constitution by John T. Biof-
eullot, on “Jefferson Davis and his
Picture ’ ’ which will be helpful.
Every year makes tho forest prob
lem of tho United States moro clear,
says Cel. William B. Greeley, Chief of
the Forest Service, United States De
partment of Agriculture. The problem
has two main features. The first fea
ture ie the Tising cost of timber pr 1-
ucts, which is due primarily to hea> 'or
transportation charges from more end
more distant sources of supply. The
eecond featuro is the unproductive con
ditions of immense areas of land which
ij-' noj/adaptod^o agriculture.
VANISHED FRIENDS
Where are the friends of other dayst
No more they soonl to meet mo; 1
walk the old familiar ways, but who
is there to greot me? I miss them in
tho garish noon, I miss them when I’m
feeding, I miss them underneath the
mcon—they’re all been jailed for
speeding. Oh, some are in for fifteen
days, and some are in for thirty, and
in their cells a row they raise, and say
(lie law is dirty. I miss my comrades
tried and true, their presence I am
needing; I’ll miss them for three weeks
or two, for they ’ve beon jugged for
speeding. My loneliness, day after day
grows longer, still and wider; iu vain
T look for Hiram Jay, for James Adol
phus Snider; no moro they argue this
and that, no more I hear them pleading
and life seoms profitless and flat since
they were pinched for speoding. “Ods
prunes,” you say, “find others friends
nnd bo not broken hearted;” but wear
ily an old man wends when old friends
tiro departed; all desolate he moves
along, men’s blatant mirth unheeding
he recks not of the passing throng, his
friends are jailed for speeding. And
other men may drive their boatB from
Hastings to Hoboken; but from my
heart that once was gay all comfort is
receding, and mournfully I go my way
my friends in jail for speeding.—Walt
Mason.
NOTICE!—Please make payment of
all obligations due estate of Rev. W.
W. Roop, to his legally appointed ag
ent by heirs of said estate to 8. 8.
Copeland, Jaekscn, Ga.
Backaches T-we/come relief!
Scatter the painful pongestion.
Sloans warms and stimulates the
blopd, breaks up congestion
-banishes tfye pain !
Sloan’s Liniment
'-kills pain/
For rheumatism, bruises, strains,chest
NEW AND USED MOTOR
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
BY FIRST NATIONAL BANK
2 New 2-ton Denby Trucks.
1 New 2 1-2 ton International Truck.
3 used 2-ton Denby Trucks.
1 used 1-ton All American Truck.
2 New 5 passenger Elcars.
1 used 5 passenger Velie car.
Also several mules and horses.
The First National Bank
Carrollton, Ga.