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FOOLISH TO LET
HAIR FALL OUT
35c“Danderine”Saves Your
Hair —Ends Dandruff!
Delightful Tonic
Quick! Don't wait! Every bald
head started with just a few falling
hair and a little dandruff—but soon
the hair appeared thin, seraggly, and
then the dreaded bale! spot. It seems
a sin to let hair fall out or tolerate
destructive dandruff when you can
quickly correct all such hair trouble
with a’bottle of delightful Danderine.
Millions of men and women know
the magic of Danderine; how it cor
rects oily, dandruffy, itching scalps
and helps the hair to grow long,
thick, strong, and luxuriant. Dan
derine is not sticky or greasy. It
is the largest selling hair corrective
and tonic in the world because it is
not a humbug! Get a bottle at any
drugstore.
Attractive Burmese Women.
Full rosy cheeks. smiling mouth, Jet
black hair, rounded chin, ret roused
nose and a deep creamy complexion
make the Burmese woman the most
attractive specimen of Knr Hasten®
femininity.
januartTsheriff sales
GEORGIA —Lamar County.
Will be sold at the City Hall, the
place where public sales are held, in
the City of Barnesville, on the first
Tuesday in January next, between
the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4
o’clock P. M., to the highest bidder
for cash, the following property, to
wit:
125 bushels of corn, more or less,
in shuck, and said corn to be deliv
ered at the place where Thomas
Walker (col.) now resides near
Johnstonville in said county. Said
property levied on and to be sold to
satisfy a fi la issued from the City
Court of Barnesville of Lamar coun
ty against Thomas Walker in favor
of Mrs. M. L. My lick.
This, December 6, 1922.
Z. T. ELLIOTT, Sheriff,
Lamar County, Georgia.
Worse Than TNT.
Til,, highest explosive known to
science Is made by combining Idle
bunds and added minds.
————o
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are In a "run down" condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
Rood health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL’S CATARRH MKIHCINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over <0 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, Ohio.
—o
Cheerful ThouQht.
“Tin* Yanks arc coming,” hummed
tlie dentist ns lie prepared for an ex
traction. —< let opus.
LANDS POST®
The public is hereby notified that
our lands are Posted and no hunting,
fishing or other trespassing of any
kind is allowed.
T. M. BeviP Mrs. D. C. Horn,
Tom Weldon, C. B. Howard,
L. A. Burt, S. M. Howard.
12-14
o
Depends on the Reach.
When it conies to telling fish stories.
m man with short arms isn't in it with
on* of these long-armed guys with a
stretching Imagination. Richmond
TUnes-Dtsputch.
POSTED
My land, known as the E. Stnll
ings hnd. No tresspassing of any
kind will be allowed. This means
you. Anyone tresspassinp will be
prosecuted.
12-28 C. C. MARTIN, Manager.
o- .
Wealth Properly Characterized.
A man Is rich In proportion to the
lumber of things be can afford to let
ilone,
—■ o
Tto QuUm That Dm hat Aftoct the Hud
Beraese of lu tonic end laxative rCect. LAXA
Tl> U UKOMO U<-' ININB i. better Umi or dinar.
<hkw and doee not cauae arnoaanri nc
*2®*‘*e ,n head. Remember the full name at
*“■* lot the ticMtuae ol IL W. GJIOVB. X.
ANNOUNCING THE
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
IO l( HEALTH
As the month of December, recog
nized as the busiest and happiest
month of the year, comes 'round
again, we begin to think of the
Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale.
This is the fifteenth anniversary of
the Seal Sale, and we are hoping to
make this one the best yet. The
Sale of Christmas Seals is a wonder
ful work, and each penny that is
spent adds another victory to anti
tuberculosis work.
As everyone knows, the Tubercu
losis Christmas Seals are distinctly
different from Red Cross work.
While once bearing the R'ed Cross on
them, and being sponsored by that
organization, they have been inde
pendent of the American Red Cross
for several years. They the
TUBERCULOSIS CHRISTMAS
SEALS and they are sponsored by
the National Tuberculosis Associa
tion through the State Tuberculosis
Association. The cross on them is
the double-barred cross, symbol of
all anti-tuberculosis work in the
world. An illustration of the Seal
heads this article. Look at is close
ly so you will know what you are
buying when they are put on sale.
These Tuberculosis Christmas
Seals are practically the only means
of financing the fight against tubercu
losis. All of the money except five
per cent, which pays for actual cost
of materials, is used in our own state
for fighting tuberculosis. We also
have the privilege of keeping a large
per cent of the amount front the sale
of Seals for health work right in our
county. And we need the money
badly. Last year we were success
ful in a small way, as we only sold
Seals in Barnesville, but this year
we arc going to be even more suc
cessful, for we have all of Lamar
county. And whatever percentage of
the money we keep at home will be
used for something that will benefit
the entire county, and not one part
of it more than another.
Our quoto has been assigned as
$150.00 for this county. And to sell
this amount of Seals means that we
shall need the co-operation of every
person in the county. AH of us
write lettevs, and these Seals are to
be used on ALL mail sent out in the
month of December. Most of us
send a few packages and cards at
Christmas time. Let us use these
Seals on them. We all should feel
it is a privilege to use them, for each
one may participate in this way in
“stamping” out the dread plague of
tuberculosis. Each one can use at
least a few Christmas Seals, so let
ALL of us work together and get as
many Seals sold as possible.
Aside from the fact that we can
do so much good financially to the
cause of tuberculosis by buying
Christmas Seals, there are other rea
sons why we should invest in therm
State Board of Health statistics show
that in Georgia last year there were
17-1 more deaths from tuberculosis
than there were in 1920. Seven per
cent of all the deaths in our state
are from tuberculosis. In 1921
there were 2,535 who died from
tuberculosis. And the worst feature
of this is that a large percentage of
these deaths could have been pre
vented if treatment had been begun
in time. Tuberculosis is just as
curable as any disease if it is treat
ed in time. But lack of general
knowledge on the subject, and lack
of funds with which to carry on the
fight against it, result in a greater
mortality rate. The death rate for
Georgia is 87.6 per 100,000 people,
which is much higher than it should
be.
Another important fact is that
there is not a bed for tuberculosis
negroes in the state of Georgia ex
cept in Fulton county. And the
negro is twice as susceptible to in
fection with the tuberculosis germs
as the white person. If we are to
ever get any lasting results from
the tuberculosis fight, we must have
proper facilities for treating and
curing it. And the only way that
we are going to be able to lower the
death rate from this dread white
plague is to buy Christmas Seals.
Let us “talk up” for the Seal
Sale, and be ready to get our full
quota in Lamar county when the
Sale is put on, which will be within
the next few days. A Seal on
each letter helps many get better.
PATSY CHENEY.
METHODIST MEN
ENJOY OYSTER SUPPER
The members of the Men’s Bible
class of the First Methodist Sunday
School enjoyed an oyster supper at
the Gordon Dormitories Friday even
ing last which proved to be a most
delightful event. There were nearly
one hundred men present and the
best of fellowship prevailed through
out the evening.
A number of ladies of the church
had charge of the menu, serving de
licious oysters, fried and stewed, with
coffee, pickles and other good things,
all of which were much enjoyed.
Prof. Joseph D. Smith acted as
toastmaster and talks were made by
Rev. H. L. Edmondson, pastor of the
First Methodist church, Rev. Arthur
Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist
church, Dr. E. T. Holmes, Rev. W. P.
Miller, Edward Elder and B. H.
Hardy, while two delightful readings
were given by Mrs. H. R. Chessnut
and Miss Zedene Horne.
This is one of the largest and most
successful men's classes which has
ever existed in Barnesville and for
two or three years its attendance has
been splendid and it is doing a fine
work. The class is back of the move
ment to erect a Sunday School an
nex to the church, a need which is
recognized by all the members. In
his talk Friday evening Mr. Elder
stated that a non-resident party had
agreed to make a donation for the
building of the annex of $2,000.
The officers of the Men’s Class are
as follows: Dr. C. H. Willis, presi
dent; Dr. T. A. Lifsey, vice president;
Mr. Henry Swatts, secretary; Mr.
Warren Smith, treasurer. The fol
lowing are the teachers; Prof.
Joseph D. Smith, Col. E. O. Dobbs,
Judge C. J. Lester, Prof. T. O. Gal
loway and Rev. W. P. Miller.
GET RID OF THAT
“TIRED FEELING”
DO you feel run down and half
sick all the time? Are you thin,
pale, easily tired —no energy, no
ambition, no “pep”?
Now is the time to take Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan. It will brace you up,
give you a delightful feeling of vigor
and ambition, enrich your blood, build
firm, solid flesh, and bring the healthy
color back to your skin.
Your druggist has Gude’s —Liquid
or solid, as you prefer.
Glide's
pepto~Ma n £ an
Tonic and Blood Enricher
EYE SIGHT CONSERVA
TION DAY IN SCHOOLS
Aided by representation from <
President Harding’s Cabinet, federal
and state officials, University profes
sors, engineers, industrialists and
civic leaders, the Eye Sight Conser
vation Council of America, with nat
ional headquarters at 42nd Street
and Broadway, New York City, has
set in motion a movement for the
obst rvance throughout the country
of Eye Sight Conservation Day in
the schools.
Defective vision among children
and workers in the industries has, re
cent surveys in numerous towns and
cities have revealed, caused enorm
ous economic and physical losses, au
thorities declare, can be wiped out
by proper and systematic application
of the principles of eye hygiene.
With the cooperation, among other
leaders, of James J. Davis, Secretary
of the United States Department of
Labor, Guy A. Henry, General Di
rector of the Eye Sight Conservation
Council, is directing the campaign
which aims to accomplish vast sav
ings in health and money by carrying
the message “First Health Then Wis
dom” to every city and hamlet in
the land where children are taught.
Every school in Georgia will be
asked to join in establishing the new
semi-annual custom of Eye Sight
Conservation Day, planned as a uni
versal and permanent contribution
to the American system of education.
The Eye Sight Conservation Coun
cil is enlisting the assistance of com
missioners of education in every
state, and of superintendents in
every county and school district.
Georgia school officials have been pro
vided with a complete Eye Sight
Conservation Day program. To exe
cute this plan M. M. Parks, of At
lanta. state superintendent of schools,
and county and city superintendents
throughout the state, will cooperate
in the Eye Sig Tit Conservation Day
movement, including T. G. Polhill for
Troup county, and F. F. Rowe, La-
Grange; \Y. S. Howell, Meriwether
county, M. O. McCord, Manchester;
J. A. Thurston, Upson county, Mark
A. Smith, Thomaston; J. F. Dickey,
Crawford county; C. H. Bruce, Ma
con and Bibb county; T. H. Phinazee
of Forsyth, Monroe county; F. L
ROGERS
“WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY’’
Where Better Groceries
Are Sold
The corn —for instance—and the peas,and the
potatoes that we are offering today prove
conclusively that at ROGERS’ you do get
better groceries and at lower prices. You
never tasted better food—you never served
better on your table, and they are specially
priced for the week-end.
ROGERS’ SUGAR
CORN
Small tender grains, with the sweet
sugar flavor that is representative of
the highest quality corn. Many cans
of corn have equally as pretty label
and contain as much in quantity, but
very few compare favorably in quality,
and none surpass it.
Can 15c
Mealy IRISH POTATOES, 10 p ounds 23C
Selected EGGS, Doz. 39c |
Glow COFFEE, p OU nd 38c
Pounds ROGERS’ Selfrising FLOUR 99C
CHEESE, 31c | 'ST COCOA 39c
13 Be L st s - GRANULATED SUGAR 99C
De s l li ce°d nte PINEAPPLE 37c | MAYONNAISE Jar 33c
N ROGERS n LYE HOMINY , 12C
SHREDDED WHEAT pkg . 12 l-2e | QUAKER OATS, ite
ROGERS QUALITY BREAD, Loa , 5C
n PEACHES . 24c | P G T CANE SYRUP, Gal . 59c
9hb aBL jBMBg
BB BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA MB
Adams, Pike county; Edward T.
Holmes, Barnesville; Van Fletcher of
Jackson. Butts county; J. P. Manley,
Spalding county; J. A. Jones, Grif
fin; L. M. Lester of Fayetteville,
Fayette county; J. M. Starr, Coweta
county, B. F. Pickett, Newnan; W. E.
Denney of Franklin, Heard county;
E. W. Sammons of Gray, Jones coun
ty.
Secretary of Labor Davis, in a
statement issued by the Eye Sight
Conservation Council, asserts that
care of the eyes is a national duty.
“In my earlier life as a workman
and in the course of my duties as
Secretary of Labor. I have come to
know something of the problem be
fore the Eye Sight Conservation
Council, particularly in its relation
to men and women in industry," says
Secretary Davis. “It is a problem in
human service which in its solution
will mean much to the whole service
of America in life, economic pros
perity and happiness. I am con
vinced that mankind owes no higher
duty to society and to God than aer-
vice to childhood, and that whatever
we may be able to do to aid the cit
izens of the future will earn a great
reward.”
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
“Pape’S Cold Compound”
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape’s Cold Com
pound" to break up any coM and
end grippe misery in a few hours or
money returned. Stuffiness, pain,
headache, feverishness, inflamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleas
ant /tablets cost only a few cents,
and millions now take them instead
of sickening quinine.
ROGERS’ QUALITY
TOMATOES
Rich, red, ripe, full
packed cans—two cans
contain as much as three
ordinary packed cans.
Can 11c
POSTED LANDS
I hereby notify the public that my
lands are posted and all hunting,
fishing and any other tresspassing is
positively prohibited from this date.
This, December 5, 1922.
12-28 MRS. C. A. CAUTHEN.
Thought for the Day.
Many a husband and wife pray mar
ried simply because neither one likes.
the Idea of (lunirellng with a stranger.
—New lork Sun.
LANDS POSTED
This is to notify the public that
ail hunting, fishing, trapping or other •
tresspassing will not be allowed on •
our lands.
December 4, 1922.
J. T. HIGHTOWER,
12-28 E. RUMBLE.