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ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JUNE 4 and 5
Gookin& Demonstration of
PERFECTION
OIL COOK STOVES AND OVENS
We have the Perfection Stove that the Six Fa
mous Cooks recommend so enthusiastically.
Let us show you why a Perfection in your
kitchen means better cooking and greater con
venience in doing it. Many styles and sizes.
RANDOLPH-SMITH GO.
Jefferson, Georgia.
TRAIN SERVICE TO AND FROM ATLANTA
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Leave Jefferson G. M. 9.03 a. m. 4.53 p. m.
Arrive Athens G. M. 10.10 a. m. 5.50 p. m.
Leave Athens S. A. L. 2.45 p. m. 6.15 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta S. A. L. *4.10 p. m. *B.OO p. m
Leave Atlanta S. A. L. *6.10 a. m.
Arrive Athens S. A. L. 10.00 a. m.
Leave Athens G. M. 11.15 a. m. (Ex. Sunday)
Arrive Jefferson G. M. 1.00 p. m.
*Atlanta, Central Time
For further or other information, write or call on
C. G. LaHATTE, T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry., At
lanta, Ga.
H. E. PLEASANTS. Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent.
S. A. L. Ry., Atlanta, Ga.
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physician will tell you that
“Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
Health.” Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin
ing your vitality? Purify your en
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs, —once or twice a
week for several weeks—and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
35 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Schedule Effective May 19. 1925
@ No. 2 leaves Jefferson for Gain
esville 9.03 a. m.
* No. 12 leaves Jefferson for
Gainesville 1.00 p. m.
@ No. 6 leaves Jefferson for
Gainesville, 4.53 p. m.
@ No. 5 leaves Jefferson for Ath
ens 9.03 a. m.
* No. 11 leaves Jefferson for Ath
ens 9.13 a. m.
@ No. 1 leaves Jefferson for Ath
ens 4.53 p. m.
* Daily except Sunday.
@ Daily.
* Daily except Sunday.
Schedules Nos. 5 and 6 are cover
ed by Passenger Motor Car 400.
.To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough memcine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
, The healing effect of H*ye' Healing Honey in
aide the throet combined with the healing effect of
Grove’* O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pore* of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are peeked In one carton ana the
cost of the combined treatment La SSc.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES*
HEALING iipNEY.
Por rent, four rooms in house
with Mr3. J. N. Hardy. See J. Z.
Carter, or Mrs. J. N. Hardy.
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
•vie. there is more or I ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleastnt to take. 60c pe. bottle
BAKING
POWDER
Same Price
for over
35years
25 ouncesJor 2s cents
Why Pay
War Prices ?
Our Government
used millions of pounds
POTATO PLANTS
We have Potato Plants ev
ery day. Get yours at once.
Also, Tomato Plants.—Kes
ler & Legg.
A TONIC
Grove s Tasteless ''.bill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will theu
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor
ating Effect 60c.
Readings of Martin Inst
Senior Class
(Continued from opposite pec.)
technics to Mildred Nix.
Starkey Hand bequeaths her win
some ways to Dorris Arthur.
Allen Venable gladly leaves his
height to Morris Levin.
Emlyn Daniel bequeaths her art of
man capture to Conchita Bertran, on
condition that she divulge the secret
of same to no one.
Punk Holder bequeaths his place
in the labratory to Joseph Nix, as
he perfers to feel the vibration of a
fish bite in Lake Burton, to the one
of a tuning fork at Martin Institute.
Jouise Wier and Jeanette Stone
will their love of books to Come*
Lee Barnett.
Fairy Belle Simmons leaves her
pass over the Gainesville Midland
Bus to any one who sees fit to travel.
Richard Ayers bequeaths his deep
love for books to Ralph King, as he
will enter the circle of Authors with
in the next year.
Frank Gudgor wills his ability to
argue to the Junior who sees fit to
qualify for the Judge of the Supreme
Court.
Julia Marlin leaves her position as
candy seller to Rose Daniel.
Sarah Carruth and Dorothy Aiken
request that Martha Mobley suc
cetd them in upholding the dignity of
the Senior Class.
Geraldine Brown bequeaths her
knowledge of Geometry to Sarah
Johnson.
Besides all these precious gifts,
we also leave the Juniors our bless
ings, tender memories of our pleas
ant association, and a pledge of
friendship for the future.
The rest of our property not al
ready disposed of, we give to our
English teacher, Miss Erma, as a
slight token of our respect, to be
used by her for the benefit of the
coming classes.
The above bequeaths have been
cheerfully made. But there is one
article we find has not been disposed
of until today. After considerable
persuasion from his fellow class
( mate3, Franklin Holder, the youngest
member of the Senior Class has un
willingly consented to leave his baby
bottle and rattler to Harold Vandi
rer.
Item 8. We hereby apoint our
principal, Mr. Aderholdt, sole exe
cutor of this, our last will and testa
ment, at the same time excusing him
from any bond, whatever.
Signed, sealed, published, and de
clared by the above named Senior
Class, as and for its last will and
testament, in the presence of us, who
have hereunto subscribed our names,
at its request, as witnesses thereto,
in the presence of the said testator
and of each other.
Senior Class, 192 G.
Taylor Dickson Storey, Att’y.
—. i
• PLAIN VIEW
A i
Last Week’s Locals.
Several from our community at
tended the childrens day at Lebanon,
Sunday and reported a nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hutchins spent
one day last week with Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Tolbert of Maysville.
Mr. N. H. Perry and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Breazeale and
children, spent last Thursday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Breazeale of Gainesville.
The singing given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Irvens, Saturday
night, was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Highfill and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Boswell, Of
near Maysville, spent the day in the
mountains Sunday.
The B. *Y. P. U. Social given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Crooks, Saturday night, was enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. J. A. Tolbert and children of
Maysville spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Perry and
family. j
Mr. Henry Lee Stringer of Mays
ville spent the week-end with his
grandmother and father, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Stringer.
GIVE THE IDLE BOY A JOB
Truer words were never spoken
than the following from the Com
merce News:
“Hundreds of boys are graduating
in our high schools, and hundreds of
others in high schools are ready to
leave the school room until the
school opens again in September.
Every one of the boys needs a good
steady job during the vacation
period. Many of the present day
crimes are being committed b 7 boys
of that age. Idleness breeds crime.
Give the boy out of school a job. Put
him in the harvest field, in the peach
orchard. ; It is not too late for the
j boy to plant some patches of his own
on the farm.”
THAT WICKED AUTOMOBILE
What! You don’t mean to say that
• thing without life can be guilty
of moral turpitude, and yet the au
tomobile is certainly particeps crimi
, nis. You strike a match, and you are
ready to go. Before the appearance
of the automobile, you had to curry
your horse, brush him down, harness
him, and hitch him to a tree. Then to
be presentable, bathe and dress. Where
now it takes but a few minutes to
reach your destination, then it took
hours. But this is not-a dissertation
on automobiles, but it is on the des
ecration of the Sabbath. And
automobile is largely responsible for
it.
I picked up The Jackson Herald a
few days ago, and counted fifty-six
Sunday visitors in different parts of
Jackson county. One family had
as visitors Mr. A, his wife and
children, Mr. B, his wife and chil
dren, at least nine or ten visitors,
perhaps more. Now, the hostess at
that home had to cook nearly all day,
and if she didn’t swear deep down
lin her heart it is a mystery. \
In my old neighborhood, when I
was a boy, it was a custom among
some of the farmers, if they were
[going to church on Sunday, to let
the horses rest Saturday afternoon.
I And the housewives always prepared
food on Saturday for Sunday. Of
course, it was cold, but our Sunday
dinner was the best of the week. Even
in the wilderness, on their way to
Caanan, God required the Hebrews to
gather a double portion of manna
on the day before the Sabbath, so
that there would be not desecration
of His holy day.
The Savior taught us in The Bool:
of Books, that the only thing admissi
ble on the Sabbath were works of
necessity and mercy.
The automobile, however, is so con
venient that it is a great temptation
for a man confined all week by busi
ness, to gather his wife and children
together, and take an outing in the
country. Ordinarily, however, this
will not stand the test given in the
Bible.
Many thoughtful Christians think
that our beloved country is in danger
of being cursed on account of the
desecration of His hold day.
S. P. Orr.
HOME-GROWN FEEDS CHEAPER
There are no cheap feeds, which
the Southern farmer can buy to feed
i his stock. There arc feeds which he
may economically buy to supple
ment home-grown feeds, which, al
, though high priced, are still econo
mical; but the farmer who must buy
his feeds to fatten his hogs next fall
will not find them cheap. The same
Is true of the dairy cows. There ar#
feeds like cottonseed meal, gluten
feeds, linseed meal, and other mill
products which he can wisely pur
chase, but if he must buy hays, cot
tonseed hulls, corn, etc., he will not
find them cheap.
If there is plenty of corn for the
hogs, then we can tell him that he
can buy tankage, gluten meal, lin
seed meal, peanut meal, or soybean
meal, in the small quanitities he will
require, and find them cheap in com
parison with the results they will
give. Likewise, if the dairyman has
silage or legume hays, or preferably
both, we can then advise him what
to buy to complete his home-grown
rations and he will find them re
latively cheap, but if he must buy all
his feeds, or the larger part of them,
he will not find them cheap. For
ve have few cheap feds in the Son* p
and never can have so long as we
must add freight and handling charg
es t'' the prices, which our competi
tors have to pay.
If livestock production is to be de
veloped in the South, it must follow
feed production. Now i3 the time to
'’’ink about the feed supplies for next
fall and winter. The time to think
about cheaper feeds is when there is
still time to grow them.
I
THE SMALL TOWN GAL
A sweetheart in the city may be
powerful nice to know, but love ain’t
very lastin’ when you've got too fur
to go. It’s right to figger distance
when a feller needs a pal—and, tho
nearest, dearest, sweetast is—the
small town gal! You'll mebbe find
her clerkin’ where the bargains wait
for all—or it may be she’s the “cen
tral,” where she plugs the hurry
call; we some times find her shoppin'
after spareribs or percale—hut she’s
allers doin’ somethin’, is the small
town gall! I don’t know how to say
it, but the way she bobs her hair
would gather in fust money at a
Clinton coun f y fair! She might be
Esmereldy—Mary Jane or even Sal
—I don’t keer what you call her—
she’s the small town gal!—Anony
mous.
EXCHANGE NOTES
lt*m* of Interest From Among Our
Neighbors And Friend*
(From Walton News.)
Editor end Mrs. Caldwell Under Last
ing Obligations to Friends
For Flowers
Editor and Mrs. Caldwell are un
der lasting obligations to quite a
large number of friends who have
• recently and at other times given
I them flowers with which to decorate
grave of our dear boy. There is
nothing that so greatly helps us in
our insurpasable sorrow as for our
- friends to remember us in this way,
by remembering our boy.
Great, If It Can Be Done
Agricultural experts, whose vera
city we dare not question, tell us and
the farmers of Georgia that, by plant
ing vetch and annual turning in,
thousands of idle, worthless acres of
land can be put in shape to produce
over a bale of cotton to every acre
planted. Think of it—the unsightly,
washed hillsides and lowlands being
made like oceans or radiant blue by
this wonderful soil builder. It will
be wonderful to look upon and in
spiring to all who believe in the
county and its affairs, but its best
value will be in the products gather
ed.
* • *
(From Maysville Enterprise)
Jackson Cos. Convict* Given Dinner
By Mayaviile Ladies
On last Friday the Jackson county
| convicts, who are working on the
road through Maysville, connecting
the highway from Gainesville with
the Athens road, were given a dinner
by the ladies of Maysville. Promptly
at twelve o’clock Deputy Warden
Brooks brought the convicts to the
center of the town, wfiere a most
bounteous supply of everything good
to eat had been placed upon tables
for the benefit of these unfortunates.
Dr. M. P. Deadwyler and Mr. C. W.
McCurdy were donors of cigarettes
andtobacco toeach one. Thefoast was
greatly enjoyed by the convicts, and
enough eatables were furnished bv I
the good ladies to give them their
supper at the cahnp that night.
* * *
(From Commerce News.)
Mrs. Annie Hood Smith Passes Away
On Monday afternoon at one o’-
clock, Mrs. Annie Hood Smith passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. Y. Bradley. Her death fol
lowed an illness of several months
duration. Mrs. Smith was born on
the old Hood place, about three and a
half miles below town, on Oct. 16,
1850. In early womanhood she mar
ried James B. Smith, who preceded
her to the grave by exactly 12 years
fhis week. Six children were born
to this union, two of whom, Mrs.
Homer Wood of Stephens, -and Mr.
Oscar Smith, have also preceded their
mother home. The living children
are Mrs. E. Y. Bradley, Mr. Fred B.
Smith, of Hoods Academy, Mr. Hor
ace T. Smith of Rogers, and Mr.
Claud Smith of this place. Mrs.
Smith is also survived by a number
of grand children and one great
grand child. All of her eight brothers
and sisters had gone on before, and
were waiting to welcome her.
Mr*. W. B. Rice Suffer* Broken Arm
On last Thursday evening Mrs.
W. B. Rice lost her balance while
descending the front steps of her
home, and was thrown to the ground.
Several painful and serious injuries
resulted from the fall, among them
being bruises and contusions, and a
badly shattered elbow. Mrs. Rice is
receiving the deepest Sympathy and
cheering vi3it3 of her many friends
while she is confined to her bed as
a result of this unfortunate accident.
A Sure Enough Ground Hog In
Commerce
Many of this community saw then
first ground hog during the past few
days. It was caught in the moun
tains of north Georgia by Mr. R. M.
Ray and brought to Commerce and
placed in a chicken coop in front of
the store of E. S. Wood. There is
no sort of doubt about its being a
ground hog. It is an exact duplicate
of the picture of a ground hog given
in Webster’s dictionary. Mr. Web
ster gives the name Woodchuck pre
ference over that of Groundhog. It
looks like a cross between an op
posum and a coon, being somewhat
smaller than a coon and larger than
an average opposum.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peeple3 of Ath
ene, and Mr. and Mrs. Hewlet Ader
hold of Jefferson, spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Aderhold.
Mr 3. B. H. Collier of Jefferson,
ar\d Miss Lurline Collier of Atlanta,
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Yarbrough.
• • •
(From Athens Banner-Herald.)
Jamei 'Wright At Veteran* Reunion
James Wrigh‘, 80 years of age, of
Virginia Aycnue was a representative
of Camp 478 of Georgia to the Con-
CLIPPINGS FROM DAHLONEGA,
NUGGET
We saw an old lady pass through
Dahlonega the other day who look
ed to be about eighty, wearing knick
ers, her hair bobbed, and eyes dress
ed up in glasses. She looked real
cute.
* • *
Editors used to write long wedding
articles when one took place, telling
about the beautiful dress the bride
wore. They have about quit thia
now, as there is not enough cloth
in their dress for any ink to be
wasted.
•* • ■
We notice where a boy committed
suicide in Cleveland, Ohio, recently
because his mother scolded him.
Quite likely it was best because %
boy who won’t mind his parents will
not be a very valuable citizen when
he gets grown.
• * -
A mother-in-law back in the east
ern part of the county whipped her
son-in-law recently, using stove
wood, and she came near breaking
his ribs. And it is said the poor
fellow bawled like a gentleman cow.
• • •
A married woman called by the
Bibb county chaingang last week
with a fine car and carried off a
convict who was in an old stable.
It is a hard matter to get along with
out the help of a woman.
• * *
A lot of people who buy canned
tomatoes at a high price with but
few tomatoes in a can, could avoid
this by having a little garden and
raise their own vegetables for can
ning, and keep their money in their
pockets, or use it for other purpises.
• * •
Last Saturday Mr. Frank Chris
tain started off in a hurry, desiring
to reach Ellijay before night, and
got away down the road before he
though of his wife. Of course thia
caused a delay when he had to turn
round and come back after her. And
Frank don’t even drink Nee-high
beer.
KNEE HIGH DRESSES GET
BARBER INTO TROUBLE
Short skirts evidently are not as
common in Pembroke as they are in
this section, according to the editor
of the Bryan County Enterprise,
who carried the following in his last
issue:
“One day first of the week a
couple of tempting looking flappers
from down Savannah way entered
"Chippey” Collins’ cafe and ordered
two “hot dogs.” “Chippey,” at the
time, was busy in his barber shop
annex cutting a youngster’s hair. The
aforesaid flappers were rather care
lessly seated on some coca-cola crates
displaying hosiery like they do in
the magazine sections of the Sunday
papers, and “Chippcy’s” eyes were
attracted elsewhere than the young
ster’s head, and when ho finally fin
ished the job and hollered next, the
young boy stepped out of the chair
bald-headed. "Chippey” had shorn
him of his locks—but luckily his ears
escaped.”
MONEY VERSUS DISEASE
A former Congressman who lost
his wife from pneumonia, one of the
unconquered deadly diseases, has giv
en SIO,OOO a year to the New York
University to carry on researches to
discover a serum to combat it. The
late J. B. Duke, the tobacco king, who
died from the fatal and little-under
stood malady of pernicious anaemia,
left a fund to enable investigations
to be made in combatting that di
sease.
These and such organizations as
the Rockefeller Foundation are steps
in the right direction. All the money
in the world will not conquer a di
sease for -which there is no known
cure, but rich men leaving funds that
enable scientists to devote their
time to studying them pave the way
for their conquest.
Fresh Fish every Satur
day at Bogg3 Bros. & Dadis
man’s.
federate reunion in Birmingham. Ha
stayed in Birmingham from May 17
to May 22. Under the command of
General Hardee of General Joseph
Johnson’s command, Mr. Wright
fought in the battle noth of Atlanta
and Savannah, and in Hunter Hill,
South Carolina. He was at the be
ginning of the war, a worker in the
gun factory here in Athens. When
the war was over, Wright took the
oath of allegiance to the Federal
Government and was among those
who voted in the struggles of the
period of reconstruction. He was
paroled in Athens.