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POSITIVELY NO GASOLINE CHARGED AFTER TODAY L. $. FIFIELD Neglected Cough Dangerous—How to Stop It Quickly When the delicate tissues of your throat are raw and sore from coughing, and your strength is exhausted with the constant hark in*, you may fall an easy Brey8 rey to morcaeriou. trouble. So atop the cough If quickest you can, before it creeps too deep. By a very atmple treatment you can atop the spell* practically at once, and relieve the heav iest cough often in 24 how*. The treatment is osisect on a remarkable prescription known as Dr. Kins’s New Discovery for Coughs. You simply take n tea spoonful nnd hold It in your throat for 15 or 20 seconds bet ore swallow ina, without following with water. It has a double action. It not only soothes nnd heals soreness nnd irritation, but it quickly loosens and re moves the phlegm and congestion which nits the direct cense of the coughing. With tho cm. I rented tnthia w iy.tit,-whole cough con dition goes in a vary short time. The prescription cont amanoopinte* orhamv ful drugs. It simply helps Nature. It is for coughs, cheat colds, hoarseness, bronchitis and spasmodic croup. Very economical, as the dose is only one teaspooufuL For Saks at nil good druggists. Ask tor PR^jjjjgS COucriS Hydrogen and air give the most powerful explosion in the ratio of five volumes of air and one of hy drogen. Such a mixture of hydrogen and air would expand upwards of 1,000 times. 666 it a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Headaches, Constipation, Biliousness. It it the most ipeody remedy w# know. , & * \t* Thro* hundred amt thirty conven tions were hold in Atlanta during | the year 1923. $ 10,000,000 Company wants man to sell Watkins Home Necessities in 1 Barncsvi'.le. More than 150 used daily. Income $35-SSO weekly. Ex | pcrience unnecessary. Write Dept. IH-5,, The J. R. Watkins Company, 162-70 West lowa Ave., Memphis, TTtnn. 1-20 ’ Saxony shipped more than 75.000 violins, at an average price of $3.80, dlo the United States in 1924. To Stop a Cough Quick fake HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a feough medicine which stops the cough by Rivaling the iuflamed and irritated tissues, [f A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE |§LALVE for Chest Odds. Head Colds and {■•roup is enclosed with every bottle of SpAYES’ HEAUNG HONEY. The salve MtOttk) be rubbed on the chest and throat plf children suffering from a Cold or Group. L - The healini effect of Have*' Healing Hooey io Hide the throat rum tuned with the hcahtut effect of Mfrovr~ O-Peo-Trate Salve thioush the pores of akin soot, .-'ops a couth KHyjoth remedies a.e iva. ked in cue carton and the the combined treatment is SSc. I Babst ask your druggist for HAYES' ■MAANG HONEY. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Aldora Tabernacle ( Methodist) “The* Church with the Cross and the growing crowd.” GUY T. PITTMAN, Pastor. It is with pleasure that we are get ting acquainted with our people. They have been exceeding kind to us for the time we have been in their midst, but I must say in this open ing announcement that no people, in any land or clime, could have been more helpful in their reception than the people of Barnesville and Aldora. God has been exceeding gracious and merciful to us all beyond de scription. He has given us anew year in which to work for and be a blessing to others, us we do His bid ding. It seems to me that all of us ought to at least be thankful enough for His kindness to do our BEST. For the benefit of some that may not know we are having services at the Tabernacle every Sunday and Sunday evening as well as prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M., H. C. Dumas, Supt. Our Sunday School is doing good work. “Come and see." Preaching service, 11:00 A. M. Subject, “Missions.” Epworth League, 6:00 P. M. Meet me at the League; if you come I am sure you will not be disap pointed. Evening Worship, 7:00. We are trying in the evening wor ship to especially appeal to the young people. Fall in with the crowd and meet us at the Tabernacle next Sun day evening for the “Story Sermon.” YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. First Methodist Marvin A. Franklin, Pastor. Next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock tho “Illumniated Cross" will be dedi cated. Appropriate songs will be sung and this promises to be an un usually impressive service In many places where this feature has been used immense congregations have been present und it is expected that the church will be filled to capacity Sunday night. While this will be a permanent feature of the evening services you will not want to miss the first one. Come early! Also at the evening service there will be another “Story-Sermon,” this time on “The Great Hunger.” This story will be interesting to those of every age and teaches many glorious Gospel truths, All stu dents are especially invited to be present. At the morning hour there will be a service in keeping with “Law En forcement Sunday,” with sermon on “National Righteousness." All are cordially invited to this service, es pecially the W. T. C. U., public of ficials and all lovers of civic right- eouaness. Last Sunday was a good day from the Sunday school session to the last j song of the evening service. Dr. ; Eakes brought a great message at the morning service, one of the largest quarterly conferences in the history of the church was held at 2:30, the League had an unusual at tendance at fi o’clock and a good program, and it seemed that all went away from the evening service with the desire to entertain the "Great Guest” in their heart each day of this new year. We appreciated the "Ad” in the News-Gazette last week calling upon our citizenship to support every worthwhile movement this year, call ing special attention to our churches among other things. We are very grateful for the liberal space which is given to our churches in the col umns of this paper. It is very fine, All of us believe that we have a great town. Our faith is not groundless. Let’s make it better and greater this year. And surely nothing can help more than for all of us to make God supreme in every thing. First Baptist Arthur Jackson, Pastor. Have you ever paused to think what is in a “Good Morning,” The motive back of it? The personality in it? The influence of it? Have you wondered why people do it? Have you been curious about how other people of the world greeted ea’h other? These and other ques tions will be answered next Sunday morning by the Pastor in his sermon on "Social and Christian Saluta tions." There is good humor, good disposition and good religion in our everyday greetings. Be helped by this message next Sunday morning. And, next Sunday evening the pas tor will preach on "Getting in Bad and Pulling Out." There is a mes sage here to help every one. It is the Gospel to the needy. Bring your friends to hear this. The congregations both morning and evening last Sunday were grati fying. The weather was bad. But the congregation* were good. Come every time. The Sunday school at tendance was also good, many of the student* were back again. We as sure them that there will always be a hearty welcome for them. We are expecting a great year in our church, and we want your co-operation. And do not forget the Mid-W'eek services Wednesday evening. Teach ers’ meeting at 6:45 and Prayer ser vice at 7:30. Next week there will be a conference of the church. Re ports for the past year will be made. And every member of the church should be present. B. Y. P. U.’s meet every Sunday evening at 6:00. Practically every daily paper car ries some notice of a suicide. Some body has become discouraged. The blues have done their deadly work. They have become tired of living. And with a hope to end it all they take their own life. But this is no solution for the blues. It does not remedy difficulties. It often shifts the responsibility to those left be hind. It leaves those who love them with a sad memory to haunt them all their days. And it plunges the sui cide into eternity with his problem unsolved. In every situation where discour agements and difficulties arise men should be courageous. There is no problem but that may be solved And behind every cloud the sun is still shining. The future always of fers hope to all who will trust them selves to its fortunes. And there i3 no trouble nor difficulty but for which divine help may be had. Christ always gave needed help to those who trusted him. He is still alive. And all his resources are at our com mand when we trust him. When we trust in the Lord and do good, life has far more sunshine and much less darkness. Let us try the message of this little poem. It will prove to be a great remedy for the blues: “Are you almost disgusted with life, little man? I’ll tell you a wonderful trick That will bring you contentment, if anything can; I)o something for somebody, quick. “Are you awfully tired of play, little girl? Weary, discouraged and sick? I’ll tell you the lovliest game in the world; Do something for somebody, quick. “Though it rains like the rains of the flood, little man, Anti the clouds are forbidding and thick, You can make the sun shine in your soul, little man; Do something for somebody, quick. “Though stars are as brass overhead, little girl, And the walks like a well-heated brick, And our earthly affairs in a terrible whirl, Do something for somebody, quick. Jesus never failed to be courageous and he was ever illumined with hope. And he was able to impart this spirit to all around him. He forgot him self and his own difficulties and pains. But he was ever mindful of others. His life was given in service to oth ers. When we follow in his leading our own disappointments will fade away and our fear will be dispelled— courage and hope will characterize our life; for we will keep out the blues with serving others. Fredonia Congregational A Church With A Living Message A. Constantine Adamz, B. D., Minister. M Services Saturday and Sunday, January 17th and 18th. Saturday, 2:90 P. M.—Worship and Sermon. Rev. L. E. Polk, Pres byterian minister, of Thomaston, will speak at this service. A church con ference will follow. Sunday, 10:00 A. M.—Church School. Mr. Frank Bush, Supt. Sunday, 11:00 A. M.—Worship and Sermon. Preaching by the pas tor. A cordial invitation is extended to all. FOR RENT Four unfurnished rooms, with private bath, reason able. Cochran house. Thomaston St., Phone 43 or 30. u According to an old superstition, bread baked on Christmas eve will never become stale or moldy. a texas° wonder For kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, weak and lame back, rheu matism and irregularities of the kid ney's and bladder. At your drug gist’s or by mail. $1.25. Small bot tle often cures. Send for sworn testimonials.—E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St Louis, Mo.—Adv. Big Stocks and Low Prices makd this j Our Greatest Clearance Sale Beginning Thursday, Jany. 15th and ending Saturday, Jany. 24th Nine Big Bargain Days that you can’t afford to miss. Our first sale in four years. When we put on a sale wg don tdo it in a half hearted wa,j, for its purpose is to clear stocks to make room foi the new Spring meichai;- dise, not to make money. All Quality merchandise, and marked in plain figures and nothing marked up for the sale. —Read every word and come take advantage of These Wonderful Bargains 57 Men’s Suits at Vz Off 302 Men’s Suits at -1-3 Off All Men’s Overcoats 1-4 Off 205 Men’s Suits at 1-4 Off All Men’s Sweaters 1-3 Off All Men’s Manhattan Shirts (except white), both collar at tached and neckband 1-3 Off All Men’s Knit Vests 1-3 Off All Men’s Bath Robes 1-3 Off All Men’s Mufflers 1-3 Off All Men’s Wool Sox. 1-4 Off One Lot of Men’s Corduroy Suits and Odd Trousers. 1-4 Off One Lot Men’s Dress Shoes that One Lot Men’s Dress Shoes that sold for SIO.OO $8.95 sold for $7.50.-. ..--.-$4.95 In Our Boys’ Department—Second Floor All Boys’ Suits (wool) 1-4 Off All Boys’ Overcoats 1-3 Off All Boys’ Wash Suits 1-3 Off All Boys’ Sweaters 1-4 Off One Lot of Boys’ Neckband Shirts - - - 1-3 Off All Boys’ Corduroy Odd Pants ... - 1-4 Off All Boys’ and Children’s Hats ... - 1-3 Off One Lot of Children’s Rompers, Ages 4to 8 years, - 35 c, 3 for SI.OO Any merchandise not listed above, 10% Off Reductions Only for Cash —Goods charged at Regular Prices. Slaton-Powell Clothing Cos. Men's and Boys' Outfitters GRIFFIN, GA. APPLICATION TO AMEND CHARTER GEORGIA—Lamar County. To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of DIXIE PECAN GROWERS EXCHANGE, Incorpor- ated, respectfully shows: 1. Petitioner is a corporation un der the laws ol the State of Georgia J with its office and principal place of | business at Barnesville, said county. 2. Petitioner desires that its j charter be amended giving it the privilege of increasing its capital stock to Three Hundred Thousand ($300,000.00) Dollars, and of ( .maximum capital stock petitioner de-; sires the right to issue $100,000.00 of common stock ($100,000.00 of common stock having been issued un-' der the original charter") with shares of a par value of SIO.OO each, and to issue $100,000.00 of preferred stock with shares of a par value of SIOO.OO. The rights of holders of preferred stock shall be set forth, and determined by the by-laws to be adopted by the corporation at its first meeting upon accepting this amend ment. 3. Petitioner desires that- its charter be amended giving it the right to grow, buy and sell pecans, the right to convert all of above products into marketable condition by manu facturing same into other products, or by other process. 4. Petitioner desires the right to own and hold real property sufficient for the purposes enumerated in its charter as amended. 5. Petitioner desires authority to lease or mortgage or to lease and mortgage its property, real and per sonal. and its franchises, and to exe cute conveyances appropriate to such purposes. Wherefore, petitioner files its peti tion in tho office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, and prays that after the same has been advertised as re quired by law, that the Court by proper order grant this petition. CLAUDE CHRISTOPHER, Attorney for Petitioner. Filed in office this the 14th day of January, 1925. I MINNIE JOHNSTON, Clerk, Superior Court, Lamar Coun ty, Georgia. Georgia, Lamar County. I, Minnie Johnston, Clerk of the Superior Court of Lamar County, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the appli cation of DIXIE PECAN GROWERS EXCHANGE, Incorporated, for amended charter, as the same appears of fi'e in this office. This the 14th day of January, 1925. MINNIE JOHNSTOtf, Clerk, Superior Court, Lamar Coun ty, Georgia. NOTICE TO MEMBERS ~~ ANTIOCH CHURCH The members of Antioch church, near Yatesville, are urged to meet at the church next Sunday morning, January 18, at 10 o’clock, for the purpose of considering the call of another pastor and to take such steps as may be necessary. Rev. J. S. Winn, who has been the popular pastor of the church, has re signed. and accepted the pastorate of three churches in the community at Leslie, preaching two Sundays at Les lie and one each at two other nearby churches. He has also resigned the principalship of the John Means In stitute at Meansville. He and his family have hosts of friends through out this section who will give them up with much regret, but who will wish them well in their new home. o In Denmark artificial coloring is not allowed in butter. TO SAVE CHRISTMAS TREES To save the 10,000,000 trees that are estimated to be cut each year for Christmas, because the cutting represents a drain on the natural re sources of the country, steps have been taken in various states to check the damage. If trees were taken only where they stand too close to gether, no real loss to the forests would result, and instead the cutting might be beneficial, say experts. Colorado has adopted a measure re quiring all dealers in Christmas trees to pay a SSO license. The plan of growing young trees in a nursery especially for the Christmas demand is thought to be the best way of meeting the evil. GORDON HONOR ROLL GRAMMAR SCHOOL First Grade—Hubert Adams, Char lene Graddick, Ralph Freeman, Louise Miller, Fran£ Parish Joe T. Smith, Jewell Sousa, Terrell Tarpley, Magdalene Weaver, Douglas Wil liams. Second Grade Jerry Burnett, Bennie Ruth Cauthen, Jena Collier, Edra Duke, George Galloway, Flor ence Leach, Frances Willoughby. Third Grade—Hilda Barksdale. James Evans, Carroll Garland, Sa rah Harrell, Raymond Hale, Pauline Milner, Louise Porch. Fourth Grade Doris Bullard, Mattie Lee Evans, Pierce Hammond. Fifth Grade—Ora Lee Howard. Seventh Grade—Mary Helen Gil pin, Jean Hastings, Ernestine Mil ner. o Eight of the largest German tex tile interests are amalgamating. o Eggs from the United States were shipped to thirty-three countries within the last year.