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SAVE YOUR COTTON
The boll weevil ran be conquered- You
can save your cotton crop. This has been
proved by hundreds of leading cotton
planters, who have found the solution to
the boll weevil problem in
BOLL-WE-GO
The Calcium Arsenate Product
Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials praise
8011-\Ye-Go and tell of its deadly effect on
the boll weevil. Write us for some of these
testimonials. Read them. Then there will
be no doubt in vour mind that 8011-We-Go
• *
does actually and surelv
KILL THE WEVIL
8011-We-Go contains calcium arsenate com
biued with other ingredients that hold fhe
poison on the cotton plant available for the
boll weevil to drink. 8011-We-Go resists
rain, dew and wind. When it is on the cot
ton plant it stays there.
8011-We-Go is applied in the dsytime —no
night drudgery. No tedious dusting. It
is the poison that kills the weevil.
WITH LEAST EFFORT
One gallon of 8011-We-Go costs only 14c.
For approximately from $3 to $4 you can
protect an acre of cotton land a whole sea
son with 8011-We-Go. To find out the very
maximum cost of using this proven pro
duct multiply the number of acres that you
have by $4. Compare that cost with the
price of other products. You will find that
801 l We-Go is the poison that protects.
AT LOWEST COST
Only three or four 8011-We-Go sprayings
are necessary. A child can apply the pro
duct. 8011-We-Go is shipped in concen
trated form. You add the water and save
the freight. No molasses, ice cream pow
ders or flour are present in 8011-We-Go.
It is a scientifically blended product mixed
to do what it does do —rid cotton fields of
boll weevils quickly, thoroughly and at the
lowest cost.
Write for literature which will tell you
all about 8011-We-Go.
C. B. Piexico,
B nk of Locust Grove, Locust Grove, Ga.
Exclusive Distributor in this County
BOLL-WE-GO MFG COMPANY
63 North Pryer St. . . . ATLANTA, GA.
Long Distance Phone Walnut 391 d.
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CABLE BUILDING NEW YORK CITY
HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McpONOUGH GEORGIA
THERE !S NOTHING HEW
UNDER THE SUN
Dear Mr. Editor:
It fas been aptly said that
“There is nothing new undet the
sun,” and so the problem that 1
bring to you is as old as time
itself. It is a problem o: life. Of
a man with capacity, who seeks an
opportunity, but whose financial
circumstances prevent him from
receiving the type of training to
which he aspires.
Letters like the following
come to my desk daily, and I sit
and ponder over them and won
der what sort of a reply I shall
make thereto. It seems incredi
ble that in our great, rich state of
Georgia an education should be
denied hundreds of the finest of
its young men and women. Such,
however, is the case, and so I
have determined to present this
problem to your attention in the
hope of winning your interest
and securing appreciable support
for this worthy cause from those
who mav feel philanthropicallv
inclined. I believe there are many
citizens who are able to help
worthy young men and women ot
this type through college. If
there is any finer type of service
which can b» performed, I am
unacquainted with it at this time.
‘‘ln regard to Leon coming
to your school. It has long been
my desire, also his that he enter
your school as soon ns he finished
here, which he does this term,
but unless some arrangements
can be made whereby he can
work his wav through, our de
sires will have been in vain.
Leon is a sturdy, country
bov, not given to running about,
and a good worker, willing to do
whatever he can. LI 2 has a splen
did disposition.. Therefore, ycu
will have no trouble managing
him. Oh, if you only can let him
conic! He cares nothing about
town. One vacation he did not go
one time. Oi course he went tq
Sunday School and Church, for he
attended regularly. 1 can furnish
bedding and bis clothing, but as
to money, my hands are tied. It
has been my desire to e ducate my
children, but right now, when
they need help, I can do nothing.
Leon wants to Le an all-round
farmer—know how to run a dairy,
j take care of an orchard, test soil,
.and in fact, know everything a
good farmer should know.
Thanking you in advance for
whatever vou may do for Leon,
I await your reply very hopefully.
Cordially yours,
M. S. P
Can we afford to ignore this
p’ea youth for privilege anu op
portunity? Is it r ; ght or just Ihal
we should do it? We are spending
millions upon millions of dollars a
year on luxuries—much of which
is wasted. A considerable part of
it is not being expended to build
character or to uplift or strength
en the race and make it sufficient
ly virile to meet the fortune ad
versities which fate may hold in
for our nation.
I have felt it a duty as well as a
privilege, therefore, to direct the
nature of this plea to the attention
of your wide circle of readers
To do less would be neglecting a
duty and a responsibility to socie
ty and the state at large. Can
some wav not be devised so that
a fair proportion of the several
hundred deserving vourg men
and women who will graduate
from the secondary schools of
Georgia this year may be provid
ed with the funds for securing an
education? If you think well of
this proposition, I hope it may win
your sympathetic endorsement.
With best wishes and assurance
of esteem, I am
Very sincerely
A. M. SOULE,
President.
Gold and Pewter Spoons
A belief too long prevalent in
some sections of the United States
has been shattered bv the Ameri
can Child Health Association of
which Herbert Hoover is presi
dent.
It it the theory that the child of
wealth, “born with a gold spoon
m its mouth,” arrives in the worid
with a running start too great to
be overcome by its poorer brother
or sister whose spoon ofttimes is
of an inferior quality of pewter.
To a certain extent this belief besrs
some truth. It is certain that
wealthy parents are belter able to
provide proper medical attention
and care for their youngster, and
in the past babies born into house
holds where money was scarce
have received only as much atten
tion as the limited income of its
parents afforded. But that is a
mateiial and not a natural advan
tage and by no means an insuper
able handicap for the poorer baby,
as the American Child Health As
sociation promises to prove.
This great organization, which
is formed bv the amalgamation of
the American Child Hygiene As
sociation and the Child Health
Organization of America, has now
announced its program, and the
eminent authorities directing its
policies feel that, with the proper
support, they can create a condi
tion which will go far toward
eradicating the line of demarcation
between the rich and the poor
child in so far ns the safeguarding
of health during childhood is con
corned.
The Association will maintain
among other services to child
health advocates throu diout the
country a central clearing house
of useful and sound information
on child health. This information
wiT be available to any individuals
or local organiz it ions wishing it.
The Association likewise will net
ns liaison for the various commu
nity bodies, so tiiat a system of
co-operation will be instituted.
Thus, as the child health problems
of one section of Ihe country may
be solved, the solution therefore
will be uti'ized by other sections
of the country, whe i the same
problems arise there.
School children wi'l be instruct-
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ed in child he iltli; mothers will be
instructed in prenatal health and
care for their infants after birth.
In short, all the ills of childhood
from the pre birth period to that
of maturity will be dealt with by
the community organizations, with
the assistance of the central office
of the Association working in
closest relation to the government
bureaus.
The importance of this move
can not be disuutrd. We are told
on unimpeachable authority that
200,000 children die in infancy
each year in the United States;
that 100,000 die before birth and
that 20,000 mothers sacrifice their
lives in childbirth each twelve
months. And these figures deal
with the United States, a nation
which is regarded as a world lead
er. To pivceed with the astound
ing facts, there are miilions of
children in the schools of America
with defects ranging from decayed
teeth to malnutrition and heart
disease.
Surely the task the American
Child Health Association has as
sumed is one worthy of the ad
miration and support of Americans
who have the future of the nation
at heirt. It is an excellent oppor
tunity for a real patriotic service.
FISK
■■ • • «"*’. - w • s
TIRES A
LO :U3 T GROVE MOTOR CO.