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Classified .ids. KEGISTERLD SPOTTED JERSEY BULL—Oxford’* Jo'iy Ganibroge, No. 232,223, for .Imported Mood, 70 pet cent heifer calve*, $2.00. •’ G. P. WHITWORTH, Hull, Georgia DanieUville-Atf r.* Kod. M & N, 10-2, 4t. PIGS and SHOATS ri - For Sale W L. HARDMAN 9-1 fi’ tf Colbert, Ga.. FOR SALE 1 Good Jersey Cow 1 Rei*tererl Jersey Bull, choice breeding • • Duroc Jersey Pigs and S'; > t. CLARENCE E. ADAMS NICE COW FOR SALE; SEE ME AT ONCE. t RALPH COLLIER. I " f FOR SALE ; r _ I—3-row Cole grain and fertiliser drill at (10 00. C. B. AYERS. FOR RENT —Fine 2-Horie Farm. Good biliMingi. On mail routa 3 miles from Carlton. See— Mrs. Alice M. Moon, Carlton, Ga. [ or J. F. Moon, JT Comer, Ga, FARM FOR SALE This farm ha* a 6 per c:nt loan already cloaeti, and purchaser can tftt the benefit of this loan which is ton very libera! terms. See me at once if you want a chance to own your home and want a bargain -in land. CLARENCE E. ADAMS —PEARS FOR SALE— , RALPH COLLIER. i THE DANIEL FARM of four thousand acre*, on Cen tral of Georgia railroad, eight mile* weal of Milieu, Ga., has been cut into town lot* and twenty-five and fifty acre farm*, and will be sold at public auction, on the premise*, for the high dollar, ...... . . OCTOBER 22, 1924 This form i* well improved, the soil is highly productive, and there are as giKni tobacco lands on this farm a* any you will find in N'crth Caroli na, Terms will he given. NATIONAL REAL. ESTATE AUC TION COMPANY. Arden. N. C. MONEY LOANED by The Federal Land Bash at 5 1-2 per cent is now available. Ai it takes soito dO - : .n> to close is loan, please seek ire at once if you need money on your land. This is not oniy the cheapest mon a y available on farm lands, but the farmer practi cally fixes his own terms of payment, and can never be called upon to pay the principal sum, ejci-pt at the rate ot $1 GO per 5100 annually. CLARENCE E. ADAMS LecretXiry-Treasure r LAND POSTED We art* going to stock part of our land with quail, grouse and pheas ant and wo have posted our land to protect the game for a few years and have prated signs on land read ing: “POSTED! Will prosecute any one caught hunting on our land. This means you!” We mean exactly wlkit this sign Aays. We offer a standing reward of SIO.OO for any one caught hunting or tearing down signs op our lands with evidence to convict. GHOLSTON BROS 10-16. 4t. V ( ')R SALE —r 1 C*i ';' ■* oogi 3-Roller Cane Mill. J A Williford, Comer, Ga., Rt. 4 WANTED . . Single mac. to work 3 Horse Crop on shares ir far wages .and .drive Ford C<*r and help around store and Post Office in snare time. S. W. CRAWFORD,. . . . . Ha, Georgia Athens Susicass College Bookkeeping, shcithand and ti f>e writing. Save 50 per cetit of expenses bv attending this school. The Graduates of the Atnens Busi ness College always get the best position. Every graduate employed- Write tor informa tion to-day. Box Athens, Ga. RED GROSS DUTY T 9 AID VETERANS Spends Nearly Four Millions in Year to Lessen Burdens of Disabled Soldiers. SERVES 63,700 IN HOSPITALS Every Case Is Given Individual Service —Assists Families of These Men Everywhere. Washington —Yha nod of individ ual afislstauce by ex-aervice tnan and Ibtdr families from the Red Cross is as pressing today aa It was Imme diately after til a end of the World War For tslit years this .work has been foremost of all Red Cross ser vices, and in emphasising the steady public aupport of this work the Red Croat! National Head quarters urges toe largest enrollment tlus year dup ing (ho membership campaign open ing on Armistice Day, November IL Nearly four million dollars of Red Cross funds spent for disabled veter ans ami tiieir rtopeadcat* during tho •yj.tr ended Jam* CO larit presents sums Fisa of the magnitude of this work. The current year. It ia anti mated, will call for atill further disbursements of funds for the reason that the Red Cross, through more than 3,50(1 Chap ters In a* many communities tn ths United Sbatea, baa bean called upon to help lhe ex service aien tn making out (heir applications for ths adjusted corn pen tuition grantsd ia the so-called bonus law. 58.767 Soldier Cases a Month The Roil Cross work for the dis abled aoldtor is designated “home ser vice," for It gives individual attention to (ho man and his family approxi mating the interest and loving cars of Ihe itoiuo. Such service In tbs hoe piiala. camps, soldiers’ homos and sanatoria, averaged easca a month during the year. Assistance to ex service men and their depen dents averaged 53,767 cases a month. In addition, the Ren! Cross in the last twelve months provided ”3,050 recre ation and entertainment events In the hospitals and camps. Thus (he Red Cross, symbolised as the "Greatest Mother," still watches over these many thousands of men, comforts them, holy* to lighten the te dium of tholr physical reconstruction, and in their homes lifts some of the burdens from their “own people."’ Work in Communities Increases The homo service of the Red Cross was the most pressing duty of 2,609 Chapters, an increase of 182 communi ties where problems affected by the war veter&a's con iiticn required so lution through immediate and intelli gent assistance. The Chapters alone expended soino $2.000.U00 In tMa work. The. transient disabled soldier, usn ally suffering from disability or tuber cutouts, is almost everywhere a grave problem. From national funds tbs past year $173,076.26 was expended In helping the Chapters to care for these wandering men. According to government report there are 4,800 veterans in clvtllan io stitutions, and in the national hornet for soldiers the complications are io creasing The large groups of pa tienla whose claims have been disal lowed, of veterans of foreign wars, and the great number of men perrea neatly resident in these institutions cal! for Red Cre -j work which can not be avoided nor denied. THE DANIELSVIt.LE MONITOR DANIELSVBLLE, GA- Definite Service to 73,700 Of a total of 84.50;) ex service mea la hospitals and other institutions 73,- 700 were rendered a definite and spe cialized service fy the Red Cross In a 3lngie month 4.185 new cases were presented and a total of 20,125 was acted upon—figures which serve to illustrate the magnitude of the in formation and claims service engag ing the attention of lied Cross work ers. New veteran legislation amend ing the War Risk act which extends many additional rights to disabled ex service men will reopen thousands of cases and require still greater Red Cross service. When Congress granted a charter to the American Red Cross it charged the organization with the duty to act as Vthe medium of communication be tween the American people and their Army and Navy ” This responsibility to the enlisted men ar.cl their families is met every year without restriction. „ Serves Men on Active Service The extent of this Red Cross activ ity during the last year embraced a total of 185.246 cases. There were 36,985 separate soldiers' and sailors’ claims; 20,316 investigations of home conditions; 11,421 cases related to dis charges, furloughs, etc. Assistance was given in 39,688 instances for per sonal. business or family problems; 744.220 visits were made to the sick or disabled, and nearly 40,000 letters and telegrams dispatched to the homes of enlisted men. Prom June to September at the nu merous military training camps the Red Cross provided information and house service to the trainees, also in struction in First Aid and Life-Saving. The entertainment and recreation events at the various Army and Navy hospitals reached nearly 9,500 during the year, and occupational ihsrapy in nine Naval hospitals gave construc tive and beneficial results and occu pied the tine of patients in the mak ing of useful and ornamental things. • Red Cross Fighting First Aid Battle To Conserve Life Reliable recerdn establish the fact that mare than 75,000 accidental deaths occur every year in the United State* The records show that 206 American citizens are killed every day; that SS ot these deaths are dcs to automobiles, 35 to falls, 19 to drownings. IS to bums. Facing such distressing sacrifice of life la the First Aid Service of the American Red Cross. fighting through education and demonstration to Instill a conclousneas of safety In the public mind and teaching approved methods which assure that competent hands wili care for Injured persons until the arrival of doctors. Trained service In the first few minutes ts vital In serious accidents and saves many preclou3 live*. One of the most, encouraging films of the past year te the record of tho Rod Cross First Afd Insurance Car No. 1 which traveled 9,700 miles along trunk lines, (topping at 137 places. The car's staff of surgeons gave Sill demonstrations to audiences compos ed o? 42,150 railroad men. 71,000 high school and college students, 13 000 in dustrial workers. 2,000 members of clubs, and nearly 18.000 policemen, firemen, and other municipal em ployes, x total of 147.000. Red Cross First Aid certificates were conferred upon 13.865 persons who took the course last year, an in crease of 4 000 over 1023 Telephone, gas and electric companies, public sarvice corporations and other large employers of the country adopted the Red Cross course, and their team contests everywhere were witnessed by huge crowds with as interest as develops at popular athletic games. In the industrial field the growth ot First Aid practice to fight to reduce preventable accidents and unneces sary loss of life ha3 received wide recognition. The promise of an on precendentod advance In this fine cause lies in the evidence of the great stridor systematic instruction in First Aid ha3 made throughout the country through the Red Cross Chapters and the the work of the experts In this service under direction of the national organization Sign the American Red Cross roll tfcla year for humanity’s sake. Tp5£NS7?5Sf M'- bMj {SiFUN ERAL DIRECTORS 1 f• EMBALMED ’J i AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT# BAY A COrFIN-f 4 night (til 61 ol* Jf L* JL BROAD XXyrSTXJEC T*'- life ACCIDENT SURETY BONDS, Special Bargains Mens Hats in Veleurs and Felts 1.50 to 1.95. % % Special Sale on Ladies hats 1 lot of ladies hats in all shapes, vel vet trimmed. Special 2.69 Mens dress pants in gray and brown 2.89. We are closing out one lot of boys suits all sizes from 8 to 18 $3.98 We have just received anew line of sweaters, ladies dresses and coats Give Us A Trial Dechovitz & Simmons S. M. SIMMONS, Manager. C. A- SCUDDER .JEWEEER ATHENS, GA* JO iamonds. WJT Sterling; Silver REPAIR: . WATCHES & JEWELERY. VV E. HENSLEE, Agent. FIRE WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE.