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; All notices of church gatherings of gtrictly rligious or social nature published in this section
free of charge; notices of gatherings wth pteg.:umaryl gain z;]s an4obJ’elct, lfh’?‘;lgeddat re%ular advertis
ing rate. Church notices should be handed in not later than 4 o’cloc ursday afternoon.
« MISS COX
?;‘?HOSTESS
The members of Group No. 4 of B.
EJY P. U, met at the home of Mis
g;‘;;'Louise Cox,~on South Grant Strect,
E(:;I-‘«Friday night, Febuary 25. After bus
" iness, a short social hour was enjoyed.
| Miss Cox, assisted by her mother,
Mrs, Cox, served delicious hot choc
olatc and wafers. |
- Those present were: Misses l".lhcl‘
Dvkes. L' May Hnghes, Louise (‘,()x.!
- Messrs Leigh Perry, W. T. Mayo,
Bob Wcaver, Herbert Hrml.\h.'n\',ll
Lewis Walker, Ralph Russcll, and|
‘Mrs. E. A, Russell, l
- PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
MARCH 6, 1921.
e Group 4 In Charge.
1. Piano Solo ______ Lily May Hughes
‘2. Scripture Lesson ___. Bob Weaver
‘3. Sentence Prayers ____ Members of
Union taking part.
‘4. Introduction __ Lewis Walker
5. God’s Holiness and Man’s Sinful
_ness Leigh Perry
6. Song: Holy, Holy, Holy
7. God’s Call and Isiah’s answer
4se--—--en--= Lily May Hughes
8. Christian Experience Back of The
B . ____ .. Sadie Joyner
9. A General Call for Special Accep-
Bmnce —_____________ Sam Bradshaw
30, The Call to Special Service ______
§ Fidiiens wiokiia. WL T Mave
al, Service of Mapy Kinds ... ..
ISR L 1) | I)ykesi
12. The Unseen Captain . Louise Cox
13. Is God Leading You to any Kind
of Special Service? Herbert Bradshawl
. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching 11:30 a. m.
; Bible Study every Sunday at 10:30
. a m,
8 B. F. Tolle, teacher Adult class.
Mrs. W. M. Blackwell teacher Jun
for Class. Miss Lucy Whitley pian
ist.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday 8
B D m,
. You are invited to worship with us
{) Walter M. Blackwell, Pastor.
-~ KENNEDY MEMORIAL :
; BAPTIST CHURCH
: Corner Gordon & Altamaha Sts.
REV. C. A. GINN, Pastor.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
_ B oYoR U at 7Zp m,
Preaching immediately after B. Y.
P U
Midweek Prayer meeting Wednes
- day 7:30 p. m.
h EPISCOPAL CHURCH
v Services every Sunday morning ex
- cept 2nd Sunday morning and Sun
day night except 2nd and 4th.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. every
Sunday. ‘
R. G. SHANNONHOUSE, Rector.
NO SECOND PLACE FOR HIMi
Corny Husk’s Anibition Certainly Wayg
Not Noble, but It Wl,, His l
. Ruling Passion.
Senator Hiram, Johnson sald'in ar
after-dinner speach : i
“The radical movementS. of the day |
have:achieved at least one good thing |
They have taught our boys that there |
are nobler ambitions than the one
to become a millionaire.
“When I was a boy the millionaire |
ambition was. drilled into all of us
but today such an ambition seems as |
wrong-headed as Cornelius Husk. ‘
“A traveler stopped his auto in front |
of old Corn Husk's place and said: !
“‘How far is it to Quag, stranger? ‘
*“Corn took his pipe out of his mouth |
“‘Asked anybody else that there
question? he inquired. '
““Yes; I asked the blacksmith downl
the road.
“‘Huh! Ye asked Jinks Hobson, di¢
ye? Wall, how fur did Jinks say ii
was? |
“‘He said it was two miles. '
“‘Five miles is the correct figger,
stranger.’ |
#With a disappointed oath the
stranger pushed on again. To his as |
tonishment he reached Quag in a few
minutes. Instead of being five miles
away, it was hardly a mile. ‘
“The next week he happened onv
Corn Husk a second time,
“‘Look here,’ he said. ‘Why did
you tell me it was five miles from
your place to Quag? It's only about
a mile’
“‘Jinks Hobson told ye it was twe¢
miles, didn’t he? said Corn calmly
*Wall, Jinks thinks he's the biggest
liar round these parts. I told ye it
was five miles, stranger, so's to show
‘the gol-durn cuss he’s got a hard man
to beat, by crimus, when he tries tc¢
git the best of Corny Husk.”
The Ccllegiate Handicap.
Side by side in a commuters’ train
sat a horny-handed son of toil and ap
office man five years out of college.
The H. H. S. of T. turned out to be
a painter by trade.
“You fellows make pretty good
~ wages now,” remarked the office man
' “About §7 a day?”
»"‘l‘m.l usepiien the, peinter «iacon
. “But it deesp’t avernge that much
_ fioes 1t?" persisted the ofice man
fif&w e
'FIRST METHODIST
| EPISCOPAL CHURCH
JAMES H. ELDER, Pastor.
Cor. Lee & Magnolia Sts.
Sunday School will convene at 10
a. m, Mr. Burr Stokoe, Supt.
The pastor will use as his morning
subject at 11:15, “Redemntion.”
The Epworth Leazu: w’l! hold a
meeting at 7:00 p. m., sabject “the
CGolden Whirlpool.”
The pastor will preach an evange
listic sermon at 8:00.
You are cordially invited. Come and
worship with us.
CENTRAL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ISAAC P. TYSON, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
' Preaching Sunday 11:30 a. m. and
' 8:00 p. m.
‘ Address by Mr. J. ]J. Flanders, Ed
‘itor of the Ocilla Star.
This followed by the Sacrement of
the Lord’s Supper.
Preaching at the evening hour by
Rev. A. W. Reese, P. E.
League service 7:15 p. m.
Woman’s Missionary Society Mon
day 4:00 p. m.
Midweek Prayer Service Wednes
day 8:00 p. m.
Board of Stewardy Thursday at 8:00
p. m. |
Public cordially invited to all scr-"
vices, |
EEE e T |
FIRST BAPTIST |
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Can you say you have done what‘
you could for the religious training of
your children? You certainly cannot
unless you are with them in Sunday
School. The above scripture is the
text for the lesson next Sunday, come
and let’s study it together. Opening
exercises conducted by the Philathia
Class.
G. A. Jolley, Supt.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Lee and Jessamine Sts,
Bible School 10:00 a. m. W. A. Ad
ams, Superintendent.
Preaching 11:15 a. m. Theme “The‘
Family.” |
Junicr C. E. 11154 in
Board Meeting 3:00 p. m,
Preaching 7:30 p. m. “Tekel” or
Weighed in Balances.
Monday 3:00 p. m. Pauline Circle
meets.
Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Prayer meet
ing led by “Loyal Daughters” Subject
“Stewardship of Life.
Thursday Loyal Daughters meet at
Mrs. Gus Stith.
Thursday Ladies’ Aid at the church.
You are welcome to the above ser
vices,
Those of all Faiths and no Faith
welcomed to the above servires,
S. A. Strawm, Minister, 314 Lee St.,
Phone 69-L.
“Bad weather must hold up outslde!
work.”
“Ne outside work in New York,
said the painter. “All brick buildings.
We work the year round eight hours a
day, five days a week. Some want to
work a half day on Saturday to make
it a $6O pay envelope. I'm satisfled,
though. I'm managing to put my twc
boys through college. The educatec
fellows get the real money. How
much do you make?”
The office man hesitated in somel
confusion. “Of course, two years In
the service held me back some,” he ad
mitted, “but in any ecase I doubt 1
would be making as much as you do
now."”
“Is that s 0?" exclaimed the painter
in great concern.. “Maybe I made a
mistake at that with my boys. 1
should have learned 'em the trade.”—
Wall Street Journal,
American Cutlery in Demand.
The natives of many foreign coun
tries sit down to tables spread witt
fine American cutlery. During the
past year exports of American table
cutlery amounted to $2,300,000. In
Europe Norway was the best custom
er of our cutlery industry with pur
chases totaling $225,000, while suck
a comparatively small market as Den
mark was able to take table cutlery
up to the value of $146,000. But the
most important markets for Unitec
States table cutlery are now found
in the two American continents. The
biggest purchaser of table cutlery lsl
Brazil, with a total requirement o
$5624,000 during the last year. It was
followed by Argentinu with a purchase
totaling $289,000, while Chile and Cuba
each took far in excess of $lOO,OOO and
Mexico was just touching the $lOO,OOO
line. This growth of the foreign de
mand for American table cutlery
shows best the great progress that
has been made in the manufacture of
high-class cutlery in the United States
The table cutlery business of the world
was in the past practically the domain
| of European producers.
| A I OO A
' Ingenious Saffron Imitation.
' A curious and ingenious imitation
of Spanish saffron has been brought
to light by chemists of the United
States Agricultural department in a
recent consigniment of dyestuits. Saf
fron, obtained h'efly from southera
Curope, is a yellow dye cons'sting of
‘E2E LEADER-FNTERPR
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Main and M: guclia, .
Sunday Schtool 10:G6 a ra.
Preaching 11:30 a .m. and 8:00 o'-
clock p. m.
Sunbeams 3:00 p. m.
B, Y.'P.U.7OOp m
Men’s Prayer meeting Monday 8:00
l p m.
Mid;week Prayer meeting Wednesday
8:00 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all to attend
these services,
J. F. Singleton, Pastor .
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner S. Grant and Palm Sts,
~ All the men of the congregation are
cordially jnvited to atten Sunday-
School next Sunday. The Men’s Bi
ble Class will be conducted by Mr. F.
M. Swann of Manchester, N. H.
There will be a reception at the home
of Mr. W. G. Broadhurst Tuesday
night in honor of the new members
recently received into the church and
the visitors in the congregation. Hours
of the Sunday services are as fol
lows: .
Morning Service 11 o’clock.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
Evening Service 8 p. m.
Visitors and: strangers are always'
welcome,
R, M. MANN, Pos.wor.
Drum With Harmor.ics.
- Musiclans find the drum an unsat-
Aefactory instrument for lack of har
monic overtones. From India comes
the description of a drum the parch
ment head of which s loaded with
‘an adherent composition containing
finely divided fron. Such composition
ties In a central circle. Around the
edge a second ring-shaped membrane
18 secured and the effect of the load
ing 18 to produce good harmonic over
tones.
Thke Elderly Woman,
_ The world’s first historian was an
old woman—and still, in every primi
tive community, she is the living store
house of communal memories. The
world's first sage was an old woman,
eoining the hoarded wisdom of genera
tions into proverbs and maxims. In
all probability the world's first doctor
was an old woman, though here she
was displaced rather early. After ages
of neglect she is coming once more
to be appreciated at something like
her value.—Chicage Journal.
Chinese Are Honest.
Honesty is a prevailing virtue
among most Chinamen. Some of them
In their pnative towns and cities leave
their places of business unguarded
while they go off for half an hour or
it‘nr)re. Should customers arrive in the
|moanflme they find the prices of goods
plainly marked, select what they want
ind leave the monev for rhem,—
Springfield (Mass) Republiean. :
Canadian Boundary Lirne.
According to a report recently is
sued by the United States geological
survey, the length of the boundary
line between Canada and the United
States is 3,898 miles.
the stigmas of the crocus, and, as
more than 4,000 flowers are required
for an ounce, the material is some
what expensive. Samples of the sus
pected importation proved ®n analysis
to be flowers of a common plant re
sembling the Scotch thistle, These
had been colored with red and blue
dyes, weighted with saltpeter, borax
and glycerine, flavored with something
like saffron oil, and crinkled to give a
close resemblance to the dried crocus
stigmas. )
Czar's Carpets for Sale.
Ten Persian carpets that were pre
sented to Czar Alexander L by the
shah of Persia and subsequently were
given to the prince of Oldenburg, the
father of the present owner, are being
offered far sale in London at $2.5¢0
The carpets are said to have been res.
cued from the Belsheviki, but nothing
has been allowed to “ieak out” except
that they were brought to England by
a British cruiser. Their age is some
120 years.
New Fossil Beds Discovered.
What is pronounced by scientists as
one of the wmost perfect fossil beds in
the United States in respect to preser
vation, has been uncovered in the moun
tains near Kemmerer, Wyo. The fos
sils are those of fish bodies and rep
resent more than a dozen distinct
types, severai of which, it is sald,
have been hitherto unknown to the
scientific world. The entire bodies, In
several cases, are intact, and the
bones and tissues, usually abliterated,
are clearly definable.
“Poor Whites” ot Porto Rico.
Nor was servitude confined to Afri
cans. Spain long used Porto Rico as
a penal colony. and when public works
no longer required them. the convicts
were turned loose to shift for them
selves. Most of them took to the moun
tains, where the “poor white" pogpula
tion is' numerous to this day. Yet the
later generations are Do <nore crim
fnal than the Australinns; If there I 8
much petty thieving, It is natural in
‘8 bhungry, overcrowded community.
| Jo!t for the Doctor.
I Drink sour milk and ear potato
peetines. advises Doctor Boviton of
Belhiv oo and tive long Uves bt
that s o hat boes ant st e aets
PRIy Al = Porand OnGgoman
SE AND PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921.
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Farm News Secti
Conducted By C. T. OWENS, Secretary, Ben Hill County
Farm Bureau Federation
Ben Hill County Advisory Board, Marion Dickson chairman,
Mrs. 8. M. Whitchard, vice chairman, C. T. Owens, secre
‘tary, J.E. Turner, Treas. Meets second and fourth Thurs
days at Chamber of Commerce at 2:30 P. M.
Fitzgerald Council—A. J. Swords, chairman; Mrs. H. M. War
res, vice chairman; H. H. James, secretary. Meets sec
ond and fourth Thursdays at Chamber of Commerce, at
1:30 p. m. ‘ :
Dickson’s Mill Council—R. R. Dorminey, Chairman; Mrs. A.
W. McCall, vice chairman; J. J. Burres, secretary. Meets
second Mondays at Mill.
Bowen’s Mill— W. H. Lee, chairman; Mrs. S. E. Watson,
vice chairman; W. R. Wadkins, secretary. Meets first
Friday at Crisp School house, at 2:30 p. m.
Williamson’s Mill Council—]. Horton Taylor, chairman; G.
M. Young, secretary. Meets second Friday, at Emory
schoolhouse, at 2:30 p- m. g
Vaughn-Taylor Council—W. H. Roberts, chairman, Mrs. R.
L. Stone, vice chairman; C. E. Rhett, secretary. Meets
third Friday, Vaughn-Taylor school 2:30 p. m.
Ashton Council—Wesley R. Walker, chairman; J. Roscoe
Kimball, secretary, Miss Flossie Robitzsch, vice-chair
; man.. .Meets fourth rFiday at Dorminey and Ashton
Schools alternately.
FARMERS’ EXCHANGE
COLUMN
(All Products listed by farmers
with secretaries of their own com
munity councils will be turned over
to C. T. Owens for publication in
this section.)
PRODUCE FOR SALE
VELVET BEANS; $l5 pe- Ton
J. B. Lepe six tons.
D. Z. Luke, five tons.
N. L. Blackstone, one ton.
F. F. Stokes, two tons.
J. A. G. Ragsdale, 20 bu. of bunch.
H. A. Morehead. 20 bu. stringless.
A. Lundy, one and one-half tons.
PEAVINE HAY, $3O TON
J. J. Shedd,three tons.
R. R. Dorminey. two tons.
Mrs. A. B. McCathatt, four tons.
CORN, §sl. BUSHEL
D. Z. Luke, 100 bushels.
Mrs. A. B. McGathatt, 200 busheis
A. J. Swords, 200 buushels.
SEED CORN, $2.00 BU.
H. T. Newsom, 100 bu. Little White
Cob.
Everyone Should
| Drink Hot Wat
, Inin tge M%fnring
e et Vst e e
Wash away all stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
brukfa;t./
T —————————
To feel your best gAand day
out, to feel clean ingide; no sour bile
to coat your tpngue and sicken your
breath or (lullg’our head; no consti
pation, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
stomach, you must bathe on the in
side iike you bathe outside. This is
vastiy more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver
kikneys and bowels, drink beforc
breakfast each day, a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify and freshen the entire alimen
ary tract before eating more food.
Get a qQuarter pound of limestone
vhosphute from your pharmacist.' It
s mexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink: phosphated hot water every
mormg to rid your system of the:e
vie powsons and toxins: also to pr:-
vant their formation.—Adv.
J. A. G. Ragsdale, 20 bu. Whatley
Prolific.
" PEANUTS, $1.50 BU.
S. E. Leverett, 20 bu. N. C. Run
ning.
S. E. Leverett, 50 bu. Lewis 63
wilt resistant.
CANE SYRUP, $1 GALLON
Dr. D. B. Ware, 500 gals.
J. Horton Taylor, 500 gals.
Mrs. C. B. Batton, 200 gals.
A. W. McCall, 200 gals.
T. G. McCall, 500 gals.
SWEET POTATOES, 75c BU.
A. J. Swords, 100 bu.
REGISTERED SWINE
J. Horton Taylor, six unbred and
six bred registered Duroc gilts.
Roscoe Kimball registered duroc
pigs, male or female.
PRODUCE WANTED
WANTED—IO6O Hens, 75c each,
20c Ib.; Fryers, 40-70 c each, 25¢ fl).;
Geese 85¢c each. For Cash. CASPER
Hide & Skin Company. e
Fhick Coal Bed. *
The br-wn coal beds of Victoria
ire said to be the thickest in the
world. At Mcrwell- 780 feet of coa’
has been passed through in a bore of
1010 feet. The four principal areas
of occurrence cover approximately
1,200 square miles of an - average
hickness of 50 feet. The depth of
the coal seams below the surface
varies from 60 to 500 feet, the aver
tge being near to the first figure.~
Zxchange.
Why Buftaloes Wallow
The water buftaio of China has few
gweat glands ip its skin. and for this
reason cannot endure hard work in the
fun for a long period unless its hody
Js wet with water. This accounts for
the desire of the buffalo to wailow in
mud or water. The animals are easily
overcome by heat if worked hard in
the sun, and sometimes they go crazy
and become very dangerous.
| Deadly War Weapon.
- Among the latest war terrors g a
mbhmarine tank, perfected by the
irench It is able to crawl along river
ind lake beds and suddenly appear in
the midst of an enemy to open fire
Nith powerful guns
Proud of Armorial Bearings.
The early Dutch settlers of New
York, who founded important families,
were frequently aristoeratic Holland
ers who bronzht their coats-of-arms
with them. as an integral part of theip
honsehold goods. Such families as the
Uan Rensselners. De Puysters. Beek
mans Sehnviers and Stuyvesants had
therr arms boantfnin angraved on the
elnboryte oo Ceoses anieh were
AIONE Then protidest possessions.
Ms Liver Tone
Instead of Calomel
Calomel is quicksilver. It attacks
the bones and paralyzes the liver. Your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant,
harmless “Dodson’s Liver Tone” under
an ironclad, money-back guarantee that
it will regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomel, without
sickening or salivating you—ls million
bottles sold.
Human Thermometer.
At the far top of the Kkiln (at the
famous pottery works of King Techet,
China), and in the chimney are holes
a foot square, into which a man, who
acts as a human thermometer, looks to
determine the heat. His method is
simple. He spits into the hole, and if
the spit ruras to steam, the tempera
ture is noi sutficient. When the heat
I 8 so great that the saliva is shot back
at him with a little explosion, every
thing is all right.—John Knight Shry
ock in Asia.
Wiley Williams, Pres. J. H. Mayes, Vice-Pres.
J. Kassewitz, Sec.-Treas.
Fitzgerald Furniture Co.,
Lol e e s e s e
Spring Openi g
Specials for the
See Our Large Display Window
&
®
Special Rocker Offer
$7.50
s s .
¢bL B G e
fi‘“fim‘ )'m
eb . |
SRR S 6r L RO B S
1
On Sale Saturday, Mar. 5
1 LOT large size GARBAGE CANS, Regular ‘l 55
FRES SO Se P,y °
1 LOT Galvanized FOOT BATH TUBS '5 5
Regular price $1.25, Sale Price .............. c
1 LOT of 9x12 GRASS RUGS, Regular price 750
SIEUD Nals Bllee . e ®
S i o R
A Big Assortment of Porch
Furniture Just Received.
ei s S i
A special invitation is extended to
you by the Store of low prices and
square dealings. -
Nothing Charged, Cash Only
on above mentioned items.
m
F. Id F' | c
nzgera urniture Go.
HOME F URNISHERS_
(Corner Main and Pine Streets
F"h ..
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fi ’—.,—*fl I‘
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AL ") Alg S I
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73 <> \ ’ 4
7 W /Ao
Sioann
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g
inimen /
is always re .10
ease. tTheu 15"
56 AT the very twinge, down
’~M\ comes my bottle of Sloan’s;
Pen guick relief, without rubbing,
.orit’s stimulatin% and scatters
congestion. The boys use it for
¢ti{f muscles, and it helps Sallv's
hackaches, too.”” 3¢ e, &1 0
AU IR - ‘
Forewarned, Forearmed.
Our idea of a prudent man is one:
who never sees a vampire without
thinking of a buzz saw.—Dallas News.