Newspaper Page Text
J
sSfcf ■
MONEY! MONEY!
Onr connections always have unlim
ited money to loan good men, on good
farms and good titles, on best terms
and lowest rates. Como to seo us.
tfnc . R. D. JACKSON & SON.
Sunburned? 1
MENTHOLATUM
cools and soothes
ie parched skim
•\X7E arc making first showings of a
* v number of entirely new wedding
end engagement rings. These new-
idea rings are of 18-KI White Gold,
so popular just now, and their chann-
ing W.WAV.pattern of orange wreath
is both novel and appropriate.
White, Wile and Warner designers,
working a year ahead, have produced
these very beautiful rings for us, and
all W.WAV. Kings, as you know, are
Guaranteed.
Come in If only to wish for one.
wiLey creel '
J owelcr—Optometrist
WWW _
18 ft. White and green gold ©1
t*u4 wedding 8 ^
MRS. LINDQUIST
TELLS WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
What Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Did for Her
IN CHURCH CIRCLES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
E. L. Baber, Pastor.
Kansas City, Mo.— “I was left in a
very serious condition after childbirth
1 and no one thought I
could ever be any
better. Then came
the ‘Change of Life’
and I was not pre
pared for what I nad
to suffer. I had to
go to bed at times to
be perfectly quiet.as
1 could not even
a down to pick
ihg from the
floor. I did not suffer
any pain, but I was
! decidedly nervous and could not sleep.
; Poe nearly two years I was this way,
' and the doctor was frank enough to tell
. me that he could do no more for me.
Shortly after this I happened to see in
a newspaper an advertisement of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In
a few days the medicine was in the
house and I had begun its use and I took
it regularly until I was well. I recom-
mend the Vegetable Compound to others
when I have the opportunity.”—Mrs.
May Lindquist, 2814 Independence
Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
At last Sunday morning’s sefvicc,
just before the services, our- older, Mr.
L. C. Mandoville, rose and, requesting
bearing from pastor and congregation,
Toad a tribute to our pastor and bis
wife on tbeir work mid daily life among
us since Mr. Barber’s coining ono yoaT
ago. Mr. Mandeville expressed the
thanks of the congregation to both Mr.
and Mrs. Barber and tlio love which
each member feels for them. At the
close of the rending, the dork of Ses
sion, Mr. C. K. Ilcndorson, asked per
mission to put this tribute before the
congregation ns a resolution to be voted
on. Tho whole congregation rose and
stood for a moment in silent and happy
concurrence with the loving words of
the tribute.
Christian Endeavor topic:
forms,” leader: Eric Spruoll.
‘Re-
I! ited tho lnttor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1 E. T. Stovall, Sunday aftornoon.
| Last Friday Master Tommie Rainey
was bitten on tho heel by a snake.
May the memory of her useful caroor i Tho child is doing line—the bite did not
iuspiro others to faithful service.
You are cordially invited to attend
our services next Lord’s Day. The pafc-
tor will fill his pulpit at both servi
ces. Sunday School at 9:40 and B. Y.
P. U. at 7:00 o’clock.
Sirs. Bottle Lou Smith, of 73 Bursou
avenue, united with our church by let
ter Sunday night. We bid her wol-
come.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
John P. Erwin, Pastor.
Circle No. J will meet at four o’clock
next Monday evening.
Miss Inez Rengin was Tcooivcd by
tho Session last Sunday and warmly
welcomed into tho membership of this
church. ,
Misses Elizabeth Brock, Mary Tomp
kins and Jane Francos Rengiii, our rep
resentatives at tho Synod’s Young Peo
ple's Conference at Gainesville, will
leave Saturday at noon. Every one who
can will bo at the train to spood them
nn their way, and tho prayorB of tho
congregation will follow thorn.
ydW
Clean Clothes
That Feel Fine
Thai feeling oj. com
fort and contentment
that comes dnly>wlth
correctly laundered
underwear and ho
siery Is assured you If
you send your work to
us. Our methods pro
duce a soft, sodthlng
finish that cannot be
excelled^
prices are right
Mrs. Donald Jackson will represent
our Sunday School at tho Assembly’s
Young People’s Conference at Mon-
treat, N. C., next week. This congrega
tion will remember her with love and
prayers during her absence.
Junior Christian Endeavor will meet
Mrs. Barber at tho clmrch this after
noon at four o'clock. All members un
der 14 expected to bo present.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Gilbert Dobbs, Pastor.
S he Week’s Work and Worship
1 the activities of tho church arc
merged into the special ‘revival servi
ces now being conducted. Tho meetings
will continue throughout next week, at.
least, with sorvices on week days at
9:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
Special sorvices for men and boys Sun
day at 4 P. M. At the same hour a
special servico will bo held for women
and girls in the Sunday School assembly
room.
Tho song services, under tho direction
of Prof. E. H. McNoil, aro a groat fea
ture of the mootings. Already a splen
did chorus has been organized, and tho
support givon Prof. McNoil is splondid
and highly effective.
Our members aro urged to rally to
llicse meetings, and nil the pooplo aro
cordially invited to attend the scrvics.
The services to date havo been encour
aging in attendance and interest, and
wo trust arid pray that there may come
to our church’ and community a genu
ine rovival of religion. Let us all
‘‘come up-to tho help of tho Lord, to
tho holp of the Lord against the
mighty.” (Judges 5:21.) Tho Lord calls
men to bo co-laborers with Him in the
glorious work of snving men’s souls,
and so His work must suffer when mon
fail to respond to God’s call for ser
vice (I Cor. 3:9.) Let us not fail God
and tho church in this crisis when tho
community needs n revival more than
anything else.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Bolton, Pastor
seem to hurt him.
Miss Bornico Stovall is sepnding a
few days this woek with her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Holland, of Hulott.
Mr. ,T. M. Campbell is ‘‘thinning
out” bis White Leghorn chickens, ho
having sold ono huqdrod and fifty Mon
day.
A sportsman with a wonderful power
of imagination was tolling how nt one
shot he had bagged two partridges and
a rabbit. His explanation was that,
though he had hit only ono partridge,
tho bird in falling had clutched another
pnrtridgo and brought that to earth
entangled in its claws,
and brought that to earth,entangled in
its claws.
‘‘But how about tho rabbit?” he was
asked.
‘‘Oh,” was the calm reply,” my gun
kicked and knocked mo over and I fell
on tho rabbit ns it ran past.—Pittsburg
Chronicle.
Reduction In Price Lp
Of Calcium Arsenate
We have decided to sell calcium arsenate at lGLwT
cents per pound from the Maple Street Warehouse',
This price is considerably higher than it sold Idr
last year, but is no higher in proportion to price of
cotton. We feel that we are assured of a good pried
for cotton this this fall but the good, price will not
help you unless you have some cotton to sell.
We have employed the Doctor (Mr. H. B. Haynes)
and provided the medicine (calcium arsenate.) Will
you feed it to the boll weevil according to directions?
We also have on hand a supply of Feeny.and
Springfield hand guns and Perfection and Johnson
one-mule two-row dusters. We aro trying to do our
part to help our territory “come back” in cotton
production. Will you do your part? We also have
a stock of guns and calcium arsenate at our Bremen
plant. j,
MANDEVILLE MILLS
H. O. Lovvorn, V. P. & Mgr.
We had an enjoyable day Sunday—
an ideal summer day whose sunshine
was reflected in tho hearts of tho peo
ple. The Bible School was well attend
ed, with most of tho teachers present.
The subject was tho heroic labors of
Nebemiah. The pastor, Dr. Dobbs, Con
tinued tho subject in his morning ser
mon from the text, ‘‘The work is
great.’ ’ Ho brought out the two
thoughts, that there is a grokt work to
bo done and that God lias a great peo-
plo to do this work.
The Sunday night service was rather
unique. Mr.'George Lee Hamrick, tho
well known organist, recently of At
lanta and Birmingham, gave a very
enjoyable recital of five special num
bers. Those woro interspersed by . con
gregational singing Of old-time hymns.
At the close of the recital the pastoT
preachd a ten minutes sermon on the
subject of “Praise.”' ' 1
• i-h vb.il. ■ '
The B. Y. P. U. is again in .the mar
ket for a flrst-clasrf foi tfubj-Un-
niors. This is an important position
for somo bright, consecrated young man
or woman', and the reward for such sor-
vice Will be great. Let us pray the
Lord of tho harvest to send forth la
borers unto his harvest. Wo noed
faithful leaders in every department of
our work.
“A living is good to a certain point,
.a life goes beyond that.”
“Many people want what they don’t
need pnd need what they don’t want.”
Next Sunday night the pastor will
tnke for his thought the beautiful vision
that John had of the Golden Candle-
rtieks. These represent all tho churches'
of christiandom and we will see wjiat
is tho fate of these churches.
The Endeavor meeting topic is very
timely, “What arc some reforms tliat
call for our helpf” The -.Endeavor
meets at 7:15, and the preaching service
at 8:00 P. M.
nave you joined the loyal ones that
go up to the temple to pray on Wednes
day nights? “I was glad when they
said unto me, let us go unto the house
of tho Lord.” Let this bo your an
swer to tho cordial invitation extended
you to bo ono of the “upper room
Christians.”
Dr. Dobbs preached the funeral of
Mrs. John Smith at Victory church'
esday morning.; Our hearts go jut in
pathy and paryter to the mother,
5he husband and tho stricken loved ones.
7 I] . - .- j (
On last Sunday"* beautiful tributb to
tho memory of Sister J. A. Rhudy, waB
presented by tHe committee and read 1 J ctill for drir help?’
by Mrs. C. E. Eoop before the church ,be .pn the lookout for ways to
confereneo and adopted by the cho$$“feur commiiriity better.
On .Wednesday night we-iiavc for bur
subject, “God’s precious and exceed
ing great promises.” T. M. Hamrick
leads ithn .meptipg. The chapter, “Tho
unsaved arc religious” will bo studied.
Let Player;; meeting dud
make it as interesting as possible, jvo
need the spfntunl help in our lives./,
*
On Saturday and Sunday the pastor
will preach nt Liberty, near Temple, at
11 o’clock. In tho afternoon at 3 o’
clock he speaks, at Miller’s Academy.
WHITESBURG CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Bolton, Pastor
v -i m
- m
yH®
“You cannot make the man you
ought to by letting God alone.”
“Tears often prove the telescope by
which men seo far into heaven.”—
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Thursday night prayer meeting
tpjiie is .“God’s proeious and exceed
ing great promises.” A splendid snb-
.fcc.t . to, ‘show our love to Him. Tho
chapter ‘^Approaching folks,” will bo
studied.
ter
The Endeavor topic is very oppor
tune, “What aro some reforms that
We should always
ma|k|o
r
LITTLE VINE
inday
yonr
u- ’
Tlio fanners aro having to da Choir
work between showers and sometimes
when the ground is a little wet, for they
aro behind with their work.
Mr. W. J. Danioll and family, of
Atlanta 1 , passed through our , (immunity?
ienr&ite to New Hope to attend the Sa- ;
creel Harp Binging which convened there
Sunday.
Rev. Fowler, of Antioch, preachod
an able sermon, at this place Sunday,
which, was vary much enjoyed by aU
WisQ'tc n-tord to have him with
Everybody remember the Sundi
School, and attend it. We needy
help. Hour of meeting 9:30 A. M.
A. number of-OUr .young people at:
tended the singing at New Hope Sun
day, meeting .several of their, friends ’
there fom Atlanta. Among them were
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell, formerly |
of this community. We were glad to 1
sec them again. . j
“Uncle” Cread Ayers, who is in very
ill health, has gone to spend several ;
days with his brothers in Villa Rica,
He expects to tako treatment from Dr. :
Malone while there. We are glad, to
report, however, that he is better tham
Sea-Shore Excursion
$8.00
$6.50
Saturday, June 16th
ATLANTA TO
JACKSONVILLE R -f“" P d
BRUNSWICK R f“" p d
Tickets-Good On AlT Regular Trains. ,
4*——n—i ——• -■ iWguA v
Leave for Jacksonville ^750 sil m., 7:80‘ p.
tp. m., 1I:B9 Pi-W.--;
• ’jt) ;l ~" r -‘ i ■■ 3 ' *'■ ’
' - Leave for Brunswick 7:50 a. m. and 9:46 p. m. ; '
| ^7 v‘- "2 •; vi ’ti
Special train vftll lejave 7’Ao.p)m*, 16th, arrive at
Jacksonville a. m.) T;7th.-. Coaches.
and Sleeping Cars.
Tickets good returning leaving'* Jacksonville and ,, .
Brunswick up until.night of 20th.
MAKE PULLMAN RESERVATIONS EARLY. .
For additional information, reservations, etc., ad
dress
* V.L. ESTES, Dist. Pass. Agent,
Broad and Walton Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
jB