Newspaper Page Text
*HE CARROLL ME PRB86, CARR tfciLTON, CARROLL OOUKTr, OA.
THURSDAY, OCT. If, 190K
GOOD SIGN OF PROSPERITY
Postal savings accounts increased
•800,000 is AuguBt, largest, increase
for any nyonth sinco' Decomfcur, 1929.
This is encouraging, not only us another
sign of the present prosperity of the
American worker but ns an indication
that he is providing against the risks
of the future. Over a longer period the
record of postal savings accounts lins
not been so satisfactory.
F OR many years
now, Goodyear
Tire prices have
been kept consist
ently lower than the
average price level
for all commodities,
as you see from the
above chart. At the
same time, Good
year quality has
been consistently
bettered. Today,
Goodyear Tire prices
are lower than in 19 14,
and Goodyear quality
is the highest ever.
This is a good time
Goodv
to buy
lyears.
RAPID GROWTH HAS
CONE 10 BAPTISTS
f* MILLION CAMPAIGN HAS LENT
STRENGTH TO EVERY DE-
iPARTMENT OF WORK
iRE6ULTS IN SOUTH NOTES
i
I
Ae Goody—r Service Station
Dealer e wo til and ncom-
mend tha now Goodyear
Corde with tha be—led All-
w Weather Tread end baeh
them up with etmnderd
Goodyear Service
WEBB-HARRIS AUTO OO.
ROOP HARDWARE CO. •
OOODj^fEAR
VE
a*r
J. M. Kitchersid
When uun-dowh or Recover
ing from a Prostrating III-
ncss, Here's Good Advice
Atlanta, Ga.—“During a time of
the ‘flu’ epidemic, in a mining town
in Tennessee, I found it necessary to
dlosc my store, that I might act as
nurse. There were a great many
cases there at that time. We found
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to be the best tonic for con
valescent patients. They all gained
strength rapidly on this treatment.
"My own case was no exception.
The ‘Godcn Medical Discovery’ gave
tone to the digestive organs and en
riched the blood, with the result of
restoring me to a general healthy
condition."—J. M. Kitchersid, 154
Whitehall St.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or
liquid at your nearest drug store or
send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial
pkg., or write'*for free medical advice.
Why Suffer?
Pain interferes with
business, spoils pleas
ure and wrecks the
human system.
Hundreds of thous
ands of sufferers find
relief by taking
DR. MILES’
Anti-Pain Pills
Why don't you try
- them ?
Your druggist sells them
at pre-war prices-—25 doses
25 cents. Econqmy pack
age, 125 doses $1?Q0,
Horn* and State Missions, Soboole,
Orphanages, Hospitals and Relief
Report Marked Advances Un
der Forward Movement
DR. S. D. GRAY,
•rn Baptist Convention
Secretary Heme Mission Board South-
8ufge«tinf the growth which tha
Bat* let 71 Million Campaign has
brought to the general work «f South
ern'Baptists, It Is reported by the
general headquarters of the mere-
meat that during the four years that
have Intervened since the Campaign
wae Inaugurated In 191$, the denomi
nation ha* gained 57 district assocla.
tloni. 111 aotive ministers, 8,068 local
churches, R187 Sunday aahools with
4*4,223 pupils, 1,481 Young People’s
Unions with 243,217 members, and
7,044 Woman’s Missionary Union or
ganizations, and baptised 712,880 per
sons. At the same tliue the churches
have given 128,776,037 mare to mis
sions, Christian education and benev
olences than they did during the coin
responding- period prior to the. Cam
paign, and have Increased their lm
vestment In local church property by
*45,406,118.
The ,'argei resources made possible
for missions and benevolences through
the channel* of» the Campaign have
been responsible for great advances in
every form of denominational work,
both at home up a abroad.
Complete Church Building Fund
4pta« tha- antisUMln'g s^bhievq.
gaapte Ae *buu>. Mtsatw BeuwrA
dporatlqg tBrotjgfiout tnfe territory of
the Southern Baptist Convention, are
noted the completion of Its million
dollar church building loan fund, the
baptism of 173,602 persons, reception
into tha churches of 277,968 personB,
enlistment of 11,772 young people in
the dedication of their U\fes to some
definite form of Christian service,
building or improvement of 1,872
church houses, and organization of
985 Baptist churches and 2,898 new
Sunday schools.
Practically twice the state mission
results have been accomplished In
many of the states since the Cam
paign began as were had for any
corresponding period of time prior to
that movement.
Southern Baptists own 118 Baptist
schools, colleges and seminaries,
where nearly 40,000 young people are
studying to fit themselves for larger
usefulness. The number of students
h*a been greatly Increased through
the Campaign making possible thle
larger equipment of the schools, and
the Investment which that movement
has made possible In the schools Is
equal to about 45 per cent of their
total value at the time the Campaign
waa iaaugurated. -
4,000 Orphans Cared For
Nearly -4,004 orphan boys and girla
■re oared for In the 19 Baptist or*
Vttaaagea of the South. Two new or
phanages have been provided by the
Campaign and practically all of_the
older ones have been given better
equipment by this movement. The
equipment la not large enough yet, as
2,000 boys and girls had to be turned
away last year -because the Institu
tions had no more room.
When the Campaign was launched
Southern Baptists had only 12 hos
pitals. Today that number has been
increased to 21. Lest year over 47,-
000 patient* Were treated In these
hospital*, a large number of these
being charity patients who could not
,’have had an opportunity to get well
except through some such asslstanoe.
: The Relief and Annuity Board,
i serving aged minister*, Is now aiding
i more than 644 beneficiaries and has
'expended In dlraot relief since the
i Campaign began the sum of |414,-
392,46.
| It will regnUre 481,094,000 additional
j cask to complete the Campaign by
the ead at the period la 1924, and
every effort le being made to enlist
all Oeethern Baptists 'la having a
<*»*♦ ln iWL.taak.___
mmm
TO PROPAGATE APPLE TREES
Easiest Way to.Get Them True la by
Meant of Rent Grafts—Work
Dons'In Winter.
Apple trees do net come true from
seed, neither can they be grown from
cuttings. The easiest way is to propa
gate them by means of root grafts.
This consists of splicing a twig of the
variety wanted (called a scion) onto
a piece of apple root and then plant
ing ln good rich soil. The root will
furnish the food until the twig takes
root for Itself. Root grafting Is done
Indoors during the winter. The
scions ure cut from trees of the va
riety wnnted and must be from wood
that grew last summer, that Is, the
ends of the twigs. Tills wood is
lighter in color and has prominent
buds. They are kept from drying
out by packing them ln moist snnd or
sawdust in tbo cellar. It Is not diffi
cult to get the scions but getting the
roots Is a different matter. Old apple
roots are not satisfactory. It Is nec
essary for best results to use the
roots of young seedling apples wlilcb
lmvo been grown one year for this
special purpose. Most of the seed
lings produced In this country are
grown In the Mississippi valley. Nor
mally a large number are Imported
from France, but that country has
had other problems during the past
five years and the supply from that
source Is limited. Seedlings are ad
vertised In the trade Journals.
The method of cutting tbe scion
and root Is shown at left below. They
are then spliced together ns shown
at right so that the break of the
scion and root como together along
one side. If the scion nnd root nre
of exnctly the same size so that the
edges of the bark of the root nnd
scion will como together all the way
round so much the better. It Is nec-
essnry for this contact, as It is
through the Inner bark that growth
takes place.
After the scion and root nre
spliced together they are tied by
wrapping a waxed cord around tnem
MOTOR' INDUSTRY LEADS ►
The motor - industry flourishes dos-
pito the reputed hard times. The man
ufacturing of motor cars is n<|jv Amer
ica’s biggest industry. After steadily
rising from a product with an uncer
tain future some 25 years ago, the mo
tor car commanded third place in the
rank of the nation’s industrial prod
ucts two years ngo. In 1921 it was
topped only by packing nnd petroleum
products. Today the motor car leads
them all. Record production of auto
mobiles nnd trucks in the first nino
months of 1928 is shown in figures
made public to tho commerce depart
ment. The number of motor vehicles
produced in the U. 8. this year will
be close to four million. The auto tag
tax in the U. 8. for tho first Bix
months of this year totaled $167,241,-
000.
A WOMAN BODYGUARD
At Left—Scion and Root Prepared
for Splicing. A't Right—Scion and
Root Spliced and Tied.
a few times. This, cord should be a
soft cord that will easily break ns the
graft grows. Such a cord may be
made by loosely winding some soft
darning cotton Into a ball ami drop
ping it into melted beeswax or graft
ing wnx. The grafts can then be
packed In moist snnd or sawdust nnd
put In a cool place until planting
time in the spring. Make the scions
about five Inches long nnd cut the
roots into pieces about two or three
inches long. Always splice the lower
end of the scion to the top of the
blece of root.
Apple trees may be started In any
leep, moderately fertile soil. Pre
pare It ns for corn- or potatoes nnd as
early ns the soil is In good condition
plant tho root grafts In rows of foul
or five feet apart and six or eight
inches apart ln the rows. Plant them
vertically with a spade or dibble so
that only the top bud cf the scion is
above the surface. If the work has
been well done and the soil Is care
fully cultivated t.l)e trees should t>e
large enough to transplant to the or
chard two years from the time of
planting. A few may be large enough
to transplant one year ufter planting.
Best Time for Pruning.
Tbe time to do orchard pruning is
In February nnd March while the sap
is running.
Prepare Soil for Trees.
It is well to plow the ground and
harrow It off smooth before the trees
nre set out and If tills can be done at
all It will well repay you to prepare
the ground, as you would for a field
crop. ^
Berries for Home Use.
Blackberries, dewberries and straw
berries for home use should bs grown
chi every farm where they are at all
adapted to the so4t. Prepare the
ground arm set a berry patch for
home tiee.
W. II. Moran, head of the government
secret service, may soon be looking for
o woman who will make a good body
guard for Mrs. Coolidgc, tlic wife of
the president. Mrs. Coolidgc, it is ns-
serted, docs not like the practico of
having a secret service man dogging
her steps every time she goes boyotid
the four walls of the White nouse.
If she must be followed why not put
a trustworthy woman on the job? This
question, it is assorted hns been sub
mitted to Chief Moran.
CARD OF THANKS
With broken heurts, wo wish to ex
tend our thanks to our many friends
who enmo and stayed with, and stood by
us so faithfully in the dark hours when
we had to give up our darling son mi(\
brother, Bruce. Especially do wo thank
l)r. Clias. Fitts for his kind aid. May
God ever keep each ono of you from
harm nnd danger is our praypr.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Reeves.
Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hilton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reovos.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hestorlcc.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Reeves.
Mr. J. B. Rcovos.
Mr. Lcstor Reeves.
Miss Lura Reeves.
ONIONS SAVED HIM
An onion grower in Michigan lias re
ceived enough for his crop this year to
more than pay for his 80-acre farm
which lie purchased last spring. This
will be noted with interest by some of
the wheat farmers who have received
enough for their crops to pay for about
a bushel of onions,
°\othing
nicer than a
DIA
Ring \
Y ES, it’s a true saying. Noth
ing IS nicer, because there is
intrinsic money worth in a good
gem—and they are a visualization of
prosperity, for men or for women.
This season, we are featuring
diamond rings in the fashionable
White Gold. For example, we
have them in the well known and
nationally advertised W. \V. W
line. All W.W.W. Rings are
Guaranteed, as you know.
Re-mountings—yes, we can at
tend to this for you. These
mountings are ready in all patterns
of modernized White Gold, for
your inspection.
WILEY CREEL
J eweler—Optometrist
CURED
in 6 to Id Days
All Druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINT
MENT fails to cure any case of
ITCHING, BUND, BLEEDING
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
ordinary cases in 6 days, the
worst cases in 14 days.
PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
can get restful sleep after the
first application. 60c.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
IP-'; ‘ • ■.'* **’
.. .. . fa ' y
Assets Over $700,000,000.00
A WOMAN REPRESENTATIVE WANTED FOR
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
.-v r T j . WRITE 1 •
R. F. SHEDDEN, Manager,
Grant Building, ATLANTA, GA.
“Some of my beat agents
are women—I have one who
wrote over $300,000.00 the
first year.”
•-! ’» / ’-
I;;
Notice!
Do you need some shoes? ,We are
agents for the Star Brand Shoes. None
better, few as good. We think that we
can save you from 50c to $2.50 on a pair
of shoes.
Cotton checks at 10c and ginghams
at 10c yard and up.
We are closing out a lot of wagons,at
$20.00 less than we can*buy them in car
loads.
A good‘stock of buggy harness, and
expecting a load of buggies this week.
Gant Distributors for sowing wheat
and oats.
Let us show and price you before you
buy. Yours truly, -
W. J. STEWART
NOTICE!
SECOND ROUND
I will be at the following places at the time
indicated for the purpose of collecting State and
County Taxes for the year 1923:
Sand Hill, :....Monday, Oct. 22,
Temple, Monday, Oct. 22,
Center Point, Monday, Oct. 22,
Shiloh, Tuesday, Oct. 23,
Smithfield, Tuesday, Oct. 23,
Flint Corner, Tuesday, Oct 23,
Turkey Creek,....Tuesday, Oct. 32,
Bowdon June......Tuesday, Oct. 23,
Victory, Wednesday, Oct. 24,
Bowdon, Wednesday, Oct. 24,
New Mexico, Wed., Oct. 24,
Tyus, Wednesday, Oct. 24,
Roopville, Thursday, Oct. 25,
Lowell, Thursday, Oct. 25,
Clem, Thursday, Oct. 25,
Cross Plains, Thursday, Oct. 25,
Banning, Friday, Oct. 26,
Whitesburg, Friday, Oct. 26,
County Line, Friday, Oct. 26,
Hulett, Friday, Oct. 26,
I WILL BE IN CARROLLTON
from
frpm
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
9:30 to 11:00
1:00-to, 2:30
3:00 to 4:00
8:00 to 9:00
9:30 to 10 ; :3O
11:00 to 12:00
12:30 to 1:30
2:00 to
8:00 to
9:30 to
2:00 to
3:15 to
8:00 to
8:00
9:00
1:30
3:00
.4:15
10:00
10:30 to 12:00
1:00 to 2:00
2:30 to 3:00
8:00 to 9:00
9:30 to 12:00
1:00 to 2:30
3:00 to 4:00
EVERY SATURDAY
a.tfti..
lk
a. m.
a. m.
jn.
P- in-
pF*n.
a.
p.,jn.
P-TP-
p.Mn.
a.fifii.
* Lm.
p. .m.
pjm.
a. m.
b
I will have the registration books with me so
that all voters—men and women—may regist$\
J. T. JONES, T. C, e.