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Published in the interest of good citizenship and civic righteoi s-;
nets. Stands for the highest ideals in home, church and Sta e.
Devoted to the preservation and protection of individual rights.
The upbuilding of our education#! institutions, and the moral
and religions progress of our country.
Published Weekly
LOCAL
NEWS
The Young Woman's auxiliary met
Tuesday afternoon Mar. 12, with Miss'
Virginia Vaughn. Eight young women
were present and an interesting pro
gram was carried out.presided over
by president, Miss Marguerite Califf.
A new assistant leader was elected,
Mrs. George W. MethYin.
Mrs. Norman Vaughn and Mrs. John
Vaughn added to the meeting, with
their presence.
After program and business delight
ful refreshments were served.l
Those enjoying Mrs. Vaughn's hos
pitality on this occassion were Misses
Alice Worsham, Mary Lou Waters,
Agnes Ketterbaugh, Doris Snow,
Marguerite Califf, and Cieo Bell Jones,
and Mesdames 11. F. Griffin, Jr., Nor
man Vaughn, Mrs. Geo. Methvin and
Mrs. J. H. Whitehurst.
MYRICKS' MILL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarke returned
home last Sunday, where they have I
been at the bed-side of their fathers
who is seriously ill at the Macon hos-|
pital with pneumonia.
Miss Evelyn Lanier of Fitzpatrick,!
spent last Sunday night with Mrs.|
B. M. Kitchings.
Myrick's mill will be closed for
some time on account of damages
done by the recent rains.
Among those attending services at
Jeffersonville last Sunday night were
Messrs: Harley Mercer, Hicks Dent
and Gervis Hancock.
NEWS ?TEMS r'^r BAPTIST - WT"
M. U.
The womans' Missionary Society
and its auxiliaries observed week of
prayer for home missions during
past week.
1. Sunday morning sermon by pas
tor, "Strengthening Stakes" began
service.
2. Monday afternoon- the Margaret|
Rose Norris circle led meeting, sub
ject being Cuba and Panama.
3. Tuesday afternoon Bertha Wall
Shannon circle had charge of program,
subject being, "Foreigners .within our
Gates".
4. Wednesday afternoon, Cordelia
McDonald circle led, subject being,
The people of our Southern moun
tains.
5. Thursday afternoon, The Royal
Ambassadors, under leadership of
Miss Ellen Carswell led part of prog
ram and Girls auxiliary under lead
ership of Mrs. R. B. Norris led rest
of program.
6. Friday afternoon, the Sunbeams
under the leadership of Miss Alice
Wimberly, ' and young woman's aux
iliary under leadership of Mrs. H. F.
Griffin, Jr., and Mrs. J D. Shannon
led program.
It was indeed a week of Spiritual
Feasting to those who attended.
The Margaret Rose Norris circle of
W. M. S. was entertained by Mrs.
Henry Faulk at home of Mrs. T. J.
Faulk Monday afternoon, immediate
ly after prayer service at church.
The Cordelia McDonald circle of
W. M. S. was entertained by Mrs. W.
W. Wood Tuesday afternoon at her
home after prayer service.
The Bertha Wall Shannon circle
of W. M. S. was entertained by Miss
Alice Wimberly Thursday afternoon
immediately following prayer service
at home of Mrs. Wood at surburban
home of Mr. D. S. Faulk.
The officers for W. M. U. for 1929
are as follows:
Mrs. J. H. Whitehurst, president
Mrs. J. D. Shannon, vice president
Mrs. W. J. Gallemore, secretary
Miss Sara Faulk, treasurer
Miss Margaret Van Dyke, personal
service chairman
Mrs. K. J. Carswell, mission study
chairman
Mrs. R. E. Methvin, stewardship
chairman
Miss Carrie McCallum, Pianist
Circle leaders:
Cordelia McDonald circle.
Leader, Mrs. W. J. Gallemore
Secretary, Miss Carrie McCallum
Mission study leader, Mrs. Mary
Worsham.
Personal service chmn. Mrs. W. W.
Wood
Morris Rose Norris Circle
Leader, Mrs. S. C. Jones
Secretary Mrs. John Jones
Mission study chmn. Mrs. Annie Ad
ams
Pianist, Miss Virginia Vaughn
Personal service chmn. Miss Margar
et Van Dyke
Publicity chmn. Mrs. Henry Solomon
Bertha Wall Shannon Chapter
Leader, Mrs. W. H. Harrell Jr.
Secretary, Miss Alice Wimberly
Mission study dhmn. Mrs. K. J.
Carswell
Personal service chmn. Mrs. Wini
fred Wimberly
Surely there has never been such
a loyal body of women anywhere so
Iready to serve in His cause.
Young peoples leaders as follows:
Sunbeam leader, Miss Alice Wim
berly
Royal ambassador leader, Miss
Ellen Carswell
Girls auxiliary leader, Mrs. R. B.
Norris
Y. M. A. leader, Mrs. H. F. Griffin,
Jr.
<im dad says theve's ^^,
- a&tag as good ^ W^ffr^ ,-
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FAN^ ^
Th? few h
4l^^s
Vol. 1 No 17 Jeffersonville Georgia, Friday, MARCH 15 1929.
Assistant, Mrs. J. D. Shannon
And have you noticed our church
grounds recently?
Mesdames; T. J. Faulk, R. A. Har
risen, Ellen Wall W. W. Wood and
I Miss Cena Faulk is the committee
who selected and had new shrubs
planted, bought by M. M. S.
GIRL WINS PICTURE ROLE FOR
WHICH 463 COMPETED
Yesterday, Gladys Belmont was
one of the thousand unknown girls in
the ranks of motion picture extras.
Today, she is a girl that Hollywood
envies.
Ending a search of nation wide pro
portion in which 463 candidates were
camera-tested, Miss Belmont was
chosen to play the leading feminine
role opposite Richard Dix in his new
starring picture, "Redskin". "Red
skin", much of which is presented in
natural color, will show for 3 days,
starting March 14, at the Rialto the
atre.
Paramount's latest "find" is a nat
ive of Pueblo, Col., but her parents a
dopted California a few years after her
birth and Miss Belmont grew up inl
Sacramento and Fresno. Sho has been
paying occasional bits in fims for
about six months when she was chos
en for the part in Dix's picture.
I'Redskin" is two-thirds in natural
color with the improved Technicology
process. It was directed by Victor
Schertzinger.
Had To
Old Man—Yes, sir. I've smoked for
2!) years and then nil of a sudden I
quit.
Young Man—What brought about
the change after so many years?
Old Man—Went to work in a gaso
line plant.
The Unpardonable Crime
% New Arrival—Here, here! what's
the trouble?
Bystander—They're running Jones!
out of town; he was caught minding
his own business.
A Dog's Power
Dogs have often contributed to andj
often controlled the lives of thdse
with whom they came in contact.—'
American Magazine.
\ OUR MOTTO
Good Customers make Good Merchants. Good Merchants make I
Good ^owns. Good Towns have Good Churches, Good Schools, I
Good Papers, Good Homes, Good Citizens and that is what we M
are here for.
== ======================±===^= —— —
Did you ever have a friend that
would not write to you? You just
look and look for a letter, and write
[and write letters to ttan, make poe
try and everything and they just won't
write. Well. 1 don't know, what the
world is coming to nohow.
FOR SALE
TWO MULES, MILK COWS
AND BROOD SOWS
Harry F. Sotomon.
Jeffersonville, Ga
I STRAIGHT SALARY: $35.00 per
'week and expenses. Man or woman
• with rig to introduce POULTRY MIX-
ITURE, Eureka Mfg. Co., East St.
ILouis, 111.
FARM WANTED
Wanted to hear from owner hav
ing good Georgia farm for sale. If
bargain, send price and description
F. B. D., Box 495, Olney, 111.
$1.50 Per Annum
LOCAL FIRM AWARDED VALUA
BLE FRANCHISE
e Never before in the history of the
-; world has the progress of Medical
ti Science been so rapid. Ono important
: b 'discovery after another has been made
which will have a far reaching effect
upon the health and well-being of
mankind. Some of these discoveries
are startling in the extreme and abso
lutely disprove many of the beliefs,
pi actices and theories we have known
for a life-time.
As scientific investigators learn
more and more about the human anat
omy, the practice of medicine changes
—the old is discarded for the new.
As a result of this worldwide medi
cal research. Science has discovered
that good health is largely governed
and maintained by three vital organs
and fluids of the body. These are the
liver, the blood and the endocryne
glands.
What is more important, we have
learned that these organs and fluids
can be stimulated and invigorated by
certain basic elements.
Having knowledge of these impor
tant discoveries, one of America',
leading bio-chemists, succeded. after
Itwo and one-half years of laboratory
research, in combining these basic ele
ments In one formula —which may
well be considered one of the greatest
health-giving remedies of the ago.
It is called Sargon. This formula
and the formula for Sargon Soft Mass
Tills, which are an essential and in
tegral part of the treatment, are the
property of the Sargon Laboratcries
and can be obtained by no other firm
or individual in the world.
This new scientific treatment, which
j esents much, of our latest knowl
-1; mod-rd therapy, ha-
I claimed by tiro ruts throughout A-
I merica as a triumph in the field of
Imedicine.1 medicine.
I With the needs of their customers
uppermost in their minds, leading
druggists everywhere, have been eager
to be among the first to supply it to
their trade.
Although introduced in Georgia on
ly a few weeks ago, Sargon has alrea
dy become a household word r <~
lanta alone, over 26,0^) bottles of
Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Tills
have been sold and distributed by
local firms. Nothing like it has ever
been seen before.
The exclusive agency for Sargon
and Sargon Soft Mass Pills for this
city and section has been awarded to
1). H. Shannon's Store. In anticipation
of the enormous demand, this well
known firm has just received a large
shipment of these celebrated medi
cines. Adv.
The enrollment for the annual
Citizens Military Training Camp will
begin March 1, 1929.
Please note that this training is
for one month only, and is really a
nice outing at the expense of the
Government, with excellent food, in
struction, and recreation. Titis does
not impose on the applicant any ob
ligations to join the army.
The quota assigned your county is
three (3) young men to go to Fort
Screven, Georgia.
Your cooperation by inserting in
your publication of timely news items
of general and local interest along
this line is solicited.
1 am,
Yours truly,
S. D. EEDINGER,
Captain, F. A. (Dol), U. S. Army.
NOTICE FARMERS:-
If you want your fertilizer in
spected write me at Perry Ga.
] am at your service,
A. B. Ramage
Fertilizer Inspector, 22nd Dist.
DR. T, L. SM.JJ.EY
Vetc rinarian.
General Practice.
Day or night. Phone 433 ,
Dublin, Ga
Ft R SALE:- A few settings cf
Choice eggs from S. C. R. 1 Reds
Heavy- layers.
Rev. J. E. Channell,
Jeffersonville Georgia,