Newspaper Page Text
COME IN NOW AND JOIN OUR NEW
% ' \ ... - •I‘*aJ* •’ vi.‘- ■ -4»"* <i"v z:^.szt
J§P!v *%? " - *- * » irrn - r n »■
M$S 1 WTfjtiR . *
- ^ '* 'tV. * *V» ?? : '’ A '. : ; ! -rr"
4&*-*^ - .«
: * r?
and have s»w»*4&a0<§
money next Christmas
MONEY EARNERS:
n
Sure, going ■
you are to need money next Christmas—but
1C will You you will have when it? you come in and join our Christmas Club
S| which regularly. From gives their you a systematic plan for depositing money Wj
will start you ia to deposit $1, $2, earnings, $3, $5, men $10, $20, and women are each in a position will start you
or more week with¬
OUR out inconvenience to themselves.
C;;iaiSTMAS To have money for next Christmas, or any other purpose, ou° j£w
join our Christmas Club. JOIN TODAY. MAS
Business Men
CLUB join Business our Christmas men are Club, urged and to encourage to explain their to them employees that it to is
"k^tl a the weekly most method valuable for to banking their business. money. Thrifty employees are
Join Our Christmas Club Today
■«wc MaaBamMBnaia| r' aia " 111 ' -turr-rm—--rrmnwiriiin mu ii————■——■
You „ . toih .• tic, 10c and increase your deposit the same amount each week, or you can start with 25c, 50c,'$1.00, $2.00, $5.00,
$10.00, $20.00 or more, and put in the same amount each week.
HAT THE DIFFERENT CLUBS AMOUNT TO IN 50 WEEKS
1 CENT CLUB PAYS $12,75 DECREASING CLUBS 25 CENT CLUB PAYS $12.50
begin 50 CENT CLUB PAYS $25
o rpwT CLUB PAYS $25.50 You with the largest deposit and Decrease your de¬ $ 1.00 CLUB PAYS $50
L WU posits each week.
CLUB PAYS $63.75 $ 2.00 CLUB PAYS $100
5 CENT $5.00 CLUB PAYS $250
10 CENT CLl B PAYS $127.50 A VERY POPULAR PLAN $ 10.00 CLUB PAYS $500
$ 20.00 CLUB PAYS $1000
COME IN AND GET A PASS BOOK AND JOIN THE CLUB. EVERYBODY WELCOME
BANK OF NEWTON COUNTY
ww in— mmmmm wiimhiw mm
CO OPERATIVE SELLING
jquitt county farmers have had
first experience in co-operative
;g. Considering that the sale of live
and poultry was rather hastily
; n up, it brought satisfactory re
Tticularly in the sale of poultry
; the advantages apparent.
!ire was no bartering.
jtve he was no guessing at weights.
was no peddling.
F e was no glutted market,
p "ho participated in the sale :
much to encourage them to in
~ Production and stand together in
tting ' 11 "as an unusual thing to
Colquitt county farmers receive
18 for more than one hundred dol
for one su! e of poultry. It
was an
■tonal and inspirational sale.
man who peddles a few' chick¬
s' turkeys, sells them for less than
ten g iven to understand was
! alue - and soes away wdth bad
a
m his mo »th. The man who
' car-
1,1 *‘ !s sur Plus poultry to
tonl. market
'■ receives what
he is sure is
° P Pnce> and Sets
a check instead
wrtiandise in Settlement, sees as
' er seen before the business
_
and llle Possibilities of
1 " 111J r.s a money
co crop.
operative sale, farmers learn
•ton each other. This
is the
! '-n' !,i lnformation
bl, that is ob-
11 ' s nothing inter
more
lf dependable than the ex
f '""thor
1 man who
Is in tho
oie in. One successful
’ ' ai a cooperative sale
.
his example is worth
* more than
!..... anything that
is .. ° r bulle tlhs. What
don*, s 18 Very evid
n .In «nt that oth
1 ,s to’on of the optn-
1 !1 > that the co-operative
' ! ° bt ‘ a powerful lnflu
'dong the live stock an 1
s >n Georgia. The
th sale
!iKht hind of psyehol
an optimistic feeling,
nl and Inspiration.
a
'' contact between
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GIA
UC ,„ K
the leaders that is bound to be bene¬
ficial to the industry. It introduces the
power of example, and carries proof
along with assertion, and practise along
with theory.
The co-operative sales of 1922 have
been the new stars that have given vis¬
ion and encouragement to many. For
the lirst time we have discovered what
we can do in live stock and poultry pro¬
duction. The sale of a car of poultry
gives an idea of the big money that is
possible in the poultry business that
could come in no other way. It gets us
away from the pin money thought we
have so long associated with the sale
of poultry, and puts us to thinking in
terms of large checks and bank depos¬
its. Tlie new thought introduced this
year by the co-operative sales will
sprout plans that will bear big
mits in hog and poultry raising. -
Moultrie Observer.
MAN SM EARS THAT HE
IS NATURAL BORN LIAR
Shrewpoit, La., Dec. 14. A ( ’ uk ‘°
parish man, it became known today,
claimed in an affidavit before a notary
house here, in connection with a con
tested divorce suit in which he was a
witness, that “1 am a liar, have lied all
my life, and in fact cannot tell the
truth, and expect to die a liar.”
After reciting the charges he made
in the statement, the signer says:
“All of which was and is a lie, and 1
veil knew the same was a lie, and
made said statement with a view of
hurting and injuring the character of
said -, and I hereby further state
that I am a liar and that all that I have
ever raid pertaining to and with refer¬
ence to said - was false and un
’ruc, and I further state I have lied all
my life, and in fact cannot tell the
nth, that I was horn a liar and expect
to die a liar.”
The notorial acknowledgement, as is
required by law, makes the signer
swear that “the statements herein con¬
tained are true.”
A rejected lover can always punish
the girl by refusing to ask her again.
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM IS
SPONSORED BY LEGION
Washington, Dee. 13.—A legislative
program which the American Legion
will seek to have enacted by Congress
before March 4, including passage of
the bonus and shipping bills and en¬
actment of Muscle Shoals legislation as
recommended at the recent national
convention at New Orleans was an¬
nounced tonight by A. M. Owsley, the
national commander. The announce¬
ment was made after a two days’ con¬
ference with past national commanders
and committee chairmen.
Legislation for the relief of disabled
former service men, action to protect
the interest of veterans in the civil
service, suspension of all immigration,
I for tor a a period pei iuu of u. years, j™?. and emu enactment x.-- of
the Bursum biu providing for the re¬
tirement of more than 1,000 emergency
army officers disabled in the war will
also be sought.
j Legislation for the disabled was in giv- the
S en first and supreme importance
! outline of purposes. This would include
j eft - orts to bring about passage of the
j ^ ^ tQ liberalize the war risk
j i Insurance law in such a way as to ex¬
tend the time for obtaining certificates
of disability, ....... extend . . the .. period , , in w men
tuberculosis and mental disabilities are
automatically rated as being of service
origin, provide that tuberculosis other
than pulmonary be conpensable, and to
extend the time of conversion of term
insurance policies.
Suspension of immigration will be
sought for guch period of time as will
enable the formulation of a definite and
conservative plan for the protection o.
our people and our nation from the
dangerous influx.
FIRE AND CASUALTY
INSURANCE
MISS LUCY WHITE,
AGENT.
FIRE AND CASUALTY
INSURANCE
MACON “WILD MAN” BAF¬
FLES CITY DETECTIVES
Macon, Dec. 13.—“There’s a crazy
man running around out in the swamp
toward Seven Bridges. He's tapping
trees and looking up at them and is
mumbling to himself. You’re gonna get
a sho’ nuff scandal around here it you
don’t go get him.’’
An excited resident of Whiteside was
addressing Deputy Sheriff Mullally. The
deputy loaded four or five men into a
car, sent a corps of motorcycle officers,
and rushed to the scene with all the
arms available at the moment.
In the cold, drizzling rain of the late
afternoon, they found their “crazy
man.”
He was Buddy Block, manager fo the
Hotel Dempsey. He was walking thru
the forest when the deputies crept up
on him.
He surveyed a tree carefully, and
tapped its trunk. “No, that’s not big
enough,” he muttered.
Two of the deputies pounced upon
I him in the approved style.
| “What’s the big idea?” demanded the
hotel manager .
“And what,” returned one of the dep¬
uties, “are you doing half a mile from
the road, in the middle of a swamp, on
a cold, rainy December afternoon, if
you ain't crazy?”
“Crazy.” and the manager finished
off the exclamation with a word that
does not appear in the story. “Crazy.
Why doggone it, I’m out looking for
a Christmas tree! That’s why I'm out
here. I'm not any more crazy than you
are. and that ain’t saying much for me”
“TOOTING THE HORN”
If you deserve to have nice things
said of you, rest assured that somebody
is saving them. Your commendable acts
| do not go unnoticed.
| The trouble with some people though,
is that they expect everybody to com¬
mend them, and if we all engaged in
“tooting the horn" of one person, we
i
would have no time left in which to
“whoop it up” for other deserving ones.
! Be satisfied with the lion's share,
and give the lambs an opportunity to
be recognized.—McDonough Advertiser.
Sl'jM A hut wise a foolish son ruiketh son is a the glad heaviness father,
fa of Fool his mother. Prov. 10:1
Room
Qraduates
The game of pool is no more
to be condemned than golf or
tennis, except that it is played
where sunlight is at a premi¬
um. Unfortunately, however,
pool is played very often by
the least desirable element in a
town. Idle young men flock around the tables.
The Sunday school and church have scant popular¬
ity there. Too many of the gang don’t want the church
to interfere with their plans for “pleasure.”
But let the young men of this and every other town
remember that where the church is scorned, there
danger exists. The bulk of the world’s leaders are
churchmen. Take the path that leads to church and
Sunday school. It’s safest and surest.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
YOU ABE WELCOME
Itev. Walker Combs, Pastor
Service To
CINCINNATI!
and
LOUISVILLE
No. 2 No. 6
Leave Atlanta 6:10 A. M. 4-00 P. M.
Arrive Cincinnatti 9:15 P. M. < .10 a. j*.
2 _Royal Palm, through fast train, high class coaches, sleep
° *1 anta-Cincinna11i Express, through fast tr«n, high
No 6-- At Dining special $125 chick¬
class coaches, sleeping cars. car serves
Leave en supper Atlanta 6 G.W -ioVm A. M. 4:00'p. A M M.
No^6^carrief RoyaTpalm, through skeper^toLouisviHr^Special fast train, coaches, sleeping cars.
through 0 Through last tiain. ?1.25 chicken
supper served on diner.
