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SUCKERS
(]> 'irborn Independent)
afrel - day the mail of The Dear
. ^ v stories of
independent brings
r ' until it seems that
N , md fakes
everybody in the country who
1 has been snared
'* ^ a little money
ne - b iue sky” speculative prop¬
'll' there is anything that
,'ui ' be showed up,” the it letters is this or
01 . lhe other thing, say,
rh don't you do something quie/i
y wholesale robbing of
'prevent this
pie. r > is a frequent question.
would seem that if people still
t stock schemes af
tinue nibbling at
all the publicity which has been
to the precarious and dangerous
of such propositions, little
e
can be done to save them. In one
■estern state after the farmers’
, r prosperity, high-powered stock
i esmen went over the state, county
I county and cleaned the farmers out
hundreds of millions of dollars, leav
behind a trail of mortgage fore¬
sees and general wreckage from
l ich the present generation of farm
in that state will not recover. Did
the farmers know better? Of
H-se they did. Did not the local
Uer know better? Of course they
But the curse of wanting some
n g for nothing, of desire to get rich
1 ckly, of falling easily for the meth
of the stock salesman seems to be
„ all classes equally. Ministers
buying stocks on installments out
meager salaries. School teachers
doing the same. There is not a
imunity in the United States that
not show stacks of worthless paper,
t cannot tell stories of the perfidy
men who prey upon the confidence
the people.
f the people go on believing that
angers are lying awake nights to
ike them rich, if newspapers go on
.epting full-page advertisements of
cks that no business man would in
t in—what can be done about it?
?he people themselves are to be
med as well as pitied, for the whole
ck proposition has an immoral an
. A share of stock is really a li
vse to collect a part of some work¬
man's labor, for it is not true that
ur money works for you”—money
i t do that; it is another man who
rks for you. Until people learn
;se things, until they begin to scru
ize their own conduct in the mat
j, there is little to be done. The
st effective thing, to do would be to
bw up the whole financial system
ich makes these things possible.
SALEM NEWS
Je are very sorry that Mrs. J. W.
llingham is sick.
lisses Susie Ruth Almand, Minnie
ve Park, Vashti Almand and Mr.
Md Almand and daughter, of Con¬
's, spent one day last week in Al¬
ta.
hs. Hal Austin and daughter, of
nyers, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
Almand.
lisses Ockey and Dora Livingston,
Conyers, spent part of last week
th Mrs. Jeff Ramsey and family,
lisses Sarah Ramsey, Frances Hol
gsworth and sister, Eugenia, visit
Conyers last Thursday,
hs. Effie Langley and daughter
nt last Thursday in Conyers.
Ir. and Mrs. C. D. Ramsey and chil
en and Mrs. George Ramsey and
ughter, of Covington, came out to
e camp ground last Wednesday evc
ng and had supper.
iIr - and Mrs. C. D. Almand and chil
ei1, Mrs. Carl Parks and children
ent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Z- Almand.
he are very sorry that Mrs. Calla
« is sick.
•hi'. John Boyd visited homefolks
Sunday.
T he club met at Mrs. George Wil
gham s last Friday afternoon. Deli
Peaches were served. The next
eetl ng will be with Mrs. Tumblin.
ribe for the News—$1.50 a year.
FOR sale by
' HARDWARE company
1 ovington, Georgia.
RICHARDVILLE NEWS
Mr. Edward Ross, of Decatur,
last week-end with Miss Annie
Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, of
Donough, visited relatives here
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith nad
ters visited Mrs. John Brown and
ily Sunday afternoon.
Misses Louise and Elizabeth
ingstone visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
Downs, and Mrs. J. D. Bradshaw
week.
Mrs. Fannie Christian, who
been spending sometime with her
rents, has returned to her home
Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig, of
Donough, attended preaching at Beth
any Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen Carry was the
of Miss Clyde Cowan last
night.
Mr. Willie Holmes
and Mr. Clarence Hardman spent
week-end with her parents, Mr.
Mrs. H. Q. Hollingsworth and Mr.
Mrs. Otis Hardman.
It is with sad hearts we have
give our loved ones over to the
that is better than ours. Mr.
Brown, one of the few remaining
erans, died at his home on June
1923. He was loved by all who
him. He leaves to mourn his death
wife, Mrs. John Brown, and Mr. J.
Brown and one daughter, Mrs.
Christian, of Porterdale. He
with sickness for a long time,
alas! death’s strong hand was so
that he could not overcome it, and
was forced to submit to His will.
“A precious one from us is gone;
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home that
never can be filled.”
May the All-Seeing eye of a Heaven¬
ly Father look down on the family
with tender mercy, and may God’s
richest blessings rest on each broken
heart. a FRIEND.
ROCKY PLAINS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Avery
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bowden,
of Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. CAscar Johnson and
family, of Conyers, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Boyce Davis Sunday.
Misses Jinsey and Lou Phennie
ner. Mamie, and Nellie Allen and
in, of Covington, motored to
Mountain Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Avery spent a
days last week with Mrs. Edward
an, of Covington.
Miss Estella Thompson was
Mrs. M. E. Davis a while Sunday.
Mr. Walter Stone spent
night and Sunday with his aunt,
Josie Harvey.
Miss Robbie Harvey had as
guests Saturday night Misses
and Lou Phennie Joyner, Messrs. W.
D. Carden and Walter Stone.
cream was served.
Misses Ruth Davis and
Avery motored to Oxford
afternoon.
Misses Jinsey and Lou Phennie
ner spent last week-end with
in Covington.
Miss Annie Sue Avery spent
night last week with Miss Cora
vey.
Miss Irene Harvey is spending
week with her sister, Mrs.
Thacker, of Covington.
Miss Frances Avery spent
night with Miss Robbie Harvey.
Miss Velma Cook, of
was the week-end guest of Misses
rah Lee and Mary Helen Piper.
WE GIVE SERVICE!
We pay our claims promptly.
We make good settlements on losses.
We are proud of the companies in our
Agency. They are—
Aetna,
Atlas,
London and Liverpool and Globe,
North British and Mercantile,
Continental,
Fire Association,
Travelers’ Life Insurance,
Philadelphia Underwriters.
And good companies mean much to the
people when a loss occurs.
We have an office. We write every form
of Insurance and Bonds.
Our phone number is 130.
LUCY WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY
ROSALIE GRAHAM, Assistant
m common ma, eommm, 930mm '
Rev. S. D. Cherry, of Mansfield,
ed his regular appointment at
pect Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Ridley, of Monticello,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cora Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Smith
the birth of a son Monday, June
who will bear the name of
Burney.
Mr. Roy Aaron, of Atlanta,
the week-end with his parents,
and Mrs. Paul Aaron.
Mrs. Silas Morgan, who has
visitini her daughters, Mesdames
ley and Dorsey, has returned to
home at Gaithers.
Misses Thelma Cunard and
Jones spent Sunday with Mrs.
Allen.
Master Theodore Layson, of
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
Mrs. M. D. Layson.
Mr. and Mrs. John McClendon.
Rosalie McClendon and Mrs.
Cunard spent Sunday with Mr. an
Airs. Henry Ozburn, of Monticello.
Misses Lucile and Minnie Lee
of Atlanta, are visiting Miss
Rue Aaron.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ozburn and
dren spent Saturday afternoon
Monticello.
Airs. Carrie Barnes, Misses
ret and Evelyn Barnes, of
spent the week-end with Mrs.
mother, Mrs. Cora Allen.
Rev. W. E. Long filled his
appointment at Eatonton Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Dooley and Miss
Dooley spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Tom Alorgan, of Gaithers.
Air. Lorel Kitchens, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with his
Mr. and Airs. Jewett Kitchens.
Airs. Alitchem, of Bethel, spent
few days last week with her
Mrs. Burney Smith.
Air. and Airs. Kyle Allen were
guests of the lattter's parents, Ma.
Mrs. Ivey, of Stewart.
Rev. W. S. Cornett, of Locust Grove,
will in-each at New Rocky Creek
day afternoon, June 24th at 4 o’clock.
Everybody invited to attend.
All-, and Mrs. George AVhite and
dren. of Jackson, spent Sunday
Airs. John Cunard.
A'ou, of course, have your own
ion on current affairs, and
that you are right. Your neighbor
his and is equally firm in hi® belief.
Respect the rights of each, and
scrap.
NATUR E TELL S YOU
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is nature’s index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney
ills.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for disor¬
dered kidneys.
Covington people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor!
J. C Hill, retired farmer, near
Floyd St., Covington, says: ‘‘There
was a dull ache in the small of my
back which developed into sharp,
knife like pains and I couldn't stoop
on account of the intense pain. My
bladder was inflamed and caused no
end of pain when passing the kidney
secretions. I was finally obliged to
take to my bed where I remained for
one month, hardiy able to move. 1
was attended by a physician and
tried different remedies, but got no
relief until 1 used Doan’s Kidney
Pills, which were bought at Brooks'
Drug Store. They cured me entirely.”
60c, at ail dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Rebeca Brown, of near
spent Monday night and Tuesday
the homes of Mrs. J. L. Ellington
Miss Irene Bostwick. We were glad
have her back with us again, being
Gum Creek last summer Aliss
did some good Christian work.
Airs. Doris Ellington was the
of her parents, Mr. and Airs.
of Leguin, Saturday night and
Mr. Gabe White spent the
with homefolks.
Airs. Callie Bostwick was the
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mitcham, Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Cason spent
night and Sunday with her sister,
Irene Bostwick.
Misses Adelle and Catherine
spent last week with their sister.
Eva Townley.
The Christian Endeavors held
,
meeting at the church Sunday
having a very good meeting. Hope
will continue. C. E. will meet
next Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
body invited to come.
Aliss Nova Mitcham was with
sister, Mrs. C. L. Bostwick, a
Saturday afternoon.
Air. and Mrs. Sebie Jordan were
guests of Air. and Mrs. Charlie
dan Sunday.
Airs. Nonie White and children spent
Saturday afternoon with Airs. R. L.
Ellington.
Dr. Brown and son, of Fitgerald,
are spending several days at the home
of Mr. Bob Mitcham.
July, we hope, will be at least recog¬
nizable.
SMENTHOLATUM MWnervouis headache?^ 1
^quickly soothes
PERFECT PROTECTION
From the Boll Weevil
Order Boll-We-Go direct from the factory and save $ 9 Of)
your it cotton while you still have time. In a few weeks $|JiZU
will be too late. Your opportunity will be gone. an acre
You are a farmer but you are a business man as well. If a dollar
can be made you want to make it. If a dollar can be saved you
want to save it.
What better way is there on earth of making money than to
kill the boll weevils that infest your cotton and raise a real crop
instead of a sorry one?
BOLL-WE-GO COSTS ONLY 14c A GALLON
At this price you can protect an acre of cotton from the boll
weevil the balance of the season for only $3.20. If these applica¬
tions mean only twelve pounds of cotton more for you an acre,
they will pay for the material. They will, however, save more,
nearly 100 lbs. an acre than 12. What you save you make. There
are big profits all ready for you if you will only act.
BOLL-WE-GO
The Calcium Arsenate Product
is a labor saving boll weevil poison—that means a lot to you with
labor as high and as hard to get as it is . It sticks to the cotton
plant resisting rain, dew and wind—few applications are neces¬
sary. Inexperienced labor can apply it. Boll-We-Go is applied in
daytime—no sleep robbing night work.
As to the product itself hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
from the south’s most successful cotton planters tell the story of
the wonderful way that Boll-We-Go controls the boll weevil. Its
worth is unquestionable. It is a proven product.
Decide right now to make the extra cotton profits that can and
should be yours but will be eaten up by the boll weevil unless you
act. Sit down and order $3.20 worth of Boll-We-Go (8 lbs.) for
every acre of cotton that you want to save. Send check or money
order.
Boll-We-Go ordered will be shipped immediately with full di¬
rections for mixing and applying.
Boll-We-Go is shipped in powder form.
You add the water and save the freight. \
BOLL-WE-GO MFG. C0„
63 N. PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA.
Long Distance Phone Walnut 3915.
I
Don’t Trust to Luck
If you want all the wonderful results that
Look for running Havoline and Oilcan trouble-free give—a motor, powerful, drive smooth- around
this Si^i to fill our your red crank and case blue with Havoline Havoline—the sign. We’ll old
’ established motor oil that will cut down your
repair bills. Thousands of motorists have
been using Havoline for twenty years and
wouldn’t change on a bet.
HAVOLINE
Uils and Creases
Vaughn Tire and
Battery Works
MEN’S DISEASES
TREATED UNDER GUARANTEE
I use Improved Methods, Vaccines, Serums, Ani¬
mal Extracts, Etc. I Make No Charge For Exami¬
nation and Advice. My Fees Are Low With Terms
To Suit You. Call To Day, Everything Private and
Confidential.
dr. Welch-Meds’ Specialist’ 2 ^iTantag a
