Newspaper Page Text
, TAX RECEIVERS Ist ROUND
THIRD ROUND
Monday March 24, Hardens Chapel
10 to 4 o’clock.
Tuesday March 25, Cedar Crossing
10 to 4 o’clock.
Wednesday March 26, Durdens
Store, 10 to 4 o’clock.
Thursday March 27, Spring Head,
10 to 4 o’clock.
Friday March 28, Vidalia, City
Hall, all day.
Saturday March 29, Lyons, Court
Souse, all day.
Monday March 31, Blue Rdige, 10
to 1 o’clock.
Same day, Ohoopee, 2 to 5 o’clock.
Tuesday April 1, Normantown, 10
to 4 o’clock.
Will be in my office every day ex
cept Friday and will be at Vidalia,
City Hall then.
The books close May Ist.
W. C. MASON.
Receiver of Tax Returns, Toombs
County.
** * 4- ■M"H' -I' ***** ******* *****
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KILL 1
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1 THE BOLL WEEVILL |
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Use Calcium Arsenate Poison
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:: It will more than pay" for itself. j
:: Deposit your extra money in this |
Bank. I
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i First National Bank i
| OF LYONS j
(CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $35,000.00 J
OFFICERS: j
W. P. C. Smith, President H. T. Newton, Vice. Pres. 2
S. J. HENDERSON, Cashier 3
Guaranteed to Meet Government
and State Requirements
100-lb. and 200-lb. Containers
For Prices and Termt
WRITE
HARRY TALLEY
THE STRATFORD COMPANY
Factory Southern Sale* Office
MORGANVILLE, N. J. ATLANTA, GA.
4.» » *»**❖*•*-:• 4- * * *»**
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1. Toombs County j
1 Bank i
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:: A New Years Resolution. To plan my |
:: farming so as to turn under a crop that |
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:: will make my land richer and make I
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ii more money to deposit in the l i
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I TOOMBS COUNTY BANK „ j
o CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ... $37,000.00 3
i* LYONS, GEORGIA 2
:t OFFICERS: |
‘| W A McNATT, President. R. L. PAGE, Vice-Pres. |
;; W. T. CHINA, Cashier. |
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A Good Thinf —Dont’ Mi»* It
Send your name and address plain
ly written together with 5 cents
(and this slip) to Chamberlain Med
icine Co., Des Moines, lowa, and re
ceive in return a trial package con
taining Chamberlain’s Cough Reme
dy for coughs, colds, crop; Cham
berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets
for indigestion, gassy pains that
crowd the heart, biliousness and con
stipation; Chamberlain’s Salve for
burns, scalds, wounds, piles, etc.
Don’t miss it.
Habitual Constipation Cured
« in 14 to ll Days
“LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. - Very Pleasant to Take. "> 60c
per bottle.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets I It
stops the Cough and Headache and works off tr.t
Cold. E. W. GROVE’S eisaature on each box. SOc
THE LYONS PROGRESS, LYONS, GEORGIA.
Chew it after
1 *• aflmalalea
Iky 1 appetite and
l v b.* , « aids digestion.
1(4. 11 Bakca your
BvC food do you more
IwmwmiEranrnß good. Note how
It relieves that stolly leellng
alter hsarty eating.
teeth
»weeteof
br'.l,
LEAVE TO SELL LANDS
GEORGIA, Toombs County.
To whom it may concern:
Mrs. Vannah Coleman, guardian
of Arthur A. Coleman, Martha Belle
Coleman and Charles Coleman, min
ors, haring made aplication for leave
to sell lands of said minors for their
maintenance and education, all
parties concerned are hereby noti
fied that .said aplication will be heard
at the next regular term of the court
of Ordinary of said County, to be
held on the first Monday in April,
1924.
This March 3rd, 1024.
P. S. HAGAN, Odinary.
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
GUARDIANSHIP
GEORGIA, Toombs County:
J. O. Kemp, a resident of said
state and county, haring in due - form
applied to the undersigned for the
guardianship of the property of Mat
tie Kemp, lunatic, now in the State
Sanatorium, at Milledgerille, Ga.,
having been committed thereto un
der a commission of lunacy, on the
23rd day of February 1924, notice
is hereby given th t said application
will be heard at the next Court of
Ordinary for said county on the
first Monday in April 1924.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 7th day of March
1924.
P. S. HAGAN,
Ordinary of said county of Toombs.
NOTICE
Complaint in Toombs Superior
Court, February Term,l924.
Georgia State Bank vs John Lee
Meadows, John M. Meadows and L.
L. Lowe.
To John Lee Meadows—Greetings:
An order to perfect service by
publication having been granted by
the court, you are hereby required to
appear at said court on the fourth
Monday in May, next, to answer this
complaint: or in default the court
will proceed as to justice shall ap
pertain.
Witness the Honorable R. N. Har
deman, Judge of said Court. This
the 26th day of February 1924..
E. F. PARKER, Clerk.
CASTO RIA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Gvor 30 Years
Always bears »
S,,...aire of
Stout, But not “Heavy”
Stout persons say that Chamber
lain’s Tablets have no equal for
bringing about a light free condition
of the body. No bloating, no gassy
pains, biliousness nor constipation
wbenthey are used. Small cost,
only 25c.
Piles Cured in 6to 14 Days
>n>gg!rts refund rm'Dr" >f PAZO OINTMENT fr.
cure fishing. Blind, BitwiingorF/ncruding
suiutl/ relieves ItchirC File-;, cud ».u ««:> 1
..rful desD afi.r f, r- id;-! 1 .. .r .
To Stop a Cough Quick
take* HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup •is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the heeling effect of
Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough. .
Both remedies are packed in ooe carton and the
oost of the combined treatment it 35e- p
•Just ask your druggist for HAYES’
HEALING HONEY.
SimdaySchool
1 Lesson ’
o*7 RBV. P. B. riTZWATBR. D.D,
Dean of tk» Evening School. Moody
®IWe Institute of Chicago.)
Wsststn Nswpnpsr Unix.)
Lesson for March 30
REVIEW—ABRAHAM TO SOLOMON
golden TEXT—The Lord Is tnsrel
rul and rr*oioua. alow to *pf«r. and
plonteoua in znorcy.—Pa. 101
PKIMARY TOPIC-— Sol acted Stories
of the Quarter.
JUNIOR TOPlC—Great Events of the
Quarter. . • t
INTERMEDIATE and senior top-
IC ~ _Ch l*f Persons of the Quarter.
• TOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
Prom Abraham to Solomoh.
Since the needs and capacities of the
various classes differ so widely, no set
method or form of review Is possible
For adult classes two methods are sug
rested.
I. Central Scenes of the Leesone.
Have the pupils prepare brief essays
or speeches of two or three minutes on
the outstanding historical scenes ol
each lesson. The following subject*
are taken from Peloubet’s Notes :
1. Abraham Sets Out for Haran.
2. Jacob Starts for Egypt.
3. Moses at the Burning Bush.
4. Moses Bids the Israelites Cros*
the Red Sea.
5. Moses Receives the Law on Sinai.
6. The Debate at Kadesh-barnea:
7. The Last March Around Jericho.
8. Gideon Cuts Down His Army.
9. Samuel’s Victory at Mizpeh.
10. Saul’s Ileturn From the Campaign
Against the Amalekites.
11. David Writing the Twenty-third
Psaim.
12. Solomon Dedicating the Temple.
11. Summary of the Teaching of Each
Lesson.
Lesson I. Abraham was called of the
Lord to be the head of the nation
through whom the Redeemer was to
c * me - and Palestine was the chosen
land. Israel, God's chosen and most
favored nation, the nation to whom
He came nearest and gave most, In or
der that It might pass on its goodness
to the other nations, was given the
most strategic position In the earth.
Palestine Is practically the center ol
the earth. It is to be the capital ol
the world when Jesus shall reign.
Lasaon 11. Israel’s sojourn In Egypt
welded them Into a nation and taught
them a new way to trust God. Through
God’s providence Joseph was sent to
Egypt to preserve Israel until they
were ready to enter Canaan.
Lesson 111. When the purpose of the
sojourn In Egypt was about to be ac
complished God prepared a man, Moses
by name, to deliver them from bondage
and lead them to the Promised Land.
God always has his servants In train
t«S, so that when the exigency arrives
the fit man is ready to execute His
will.
Lesson IV. Pharaoh saw the Israel
ites in a straitened position, and there
fore madly pursued them. Having seen
the Israelites go through the Red sea
dry shod, the Egyptians insanely
thought they could follow in theit
wake. Ruin shall surely follow those
who in unbelief attempt to follow in the
path of those who walk by faith.
Lesson V. Because of God’s unparal
leled goodness to Israel, they were
under solemn obligation to render
obedience to His commandments.
Lesson VI. Through unbelief a tour
of investigation was made before en
tering Canaan. Against the earnest
protest of Caleb and Joshua the people
refused to enter the land. Because of
this God sent them to wander in the
wilderness for forty years.
Lesson VII. Upon the death of Moses
Joshua was called to lead the people
into the land. Though God’s servants
die His work goes on.
Lesson VIII. While Joshua and the
elders of his generation lived, the peo
ple remained faithful to God. When
they sinned God sent them chastise
ment by permitting the surrounding na
tions to oppress them. When they re
pented and cried to God deliverers In
the form of judges were given.
Lesson IX. Under the Judges the na
tion degenerated into a condition of
anarchy. Through the ministry of
Samuel, the Inst of the Judges, the na
tion was brought back to God.
Lesson X. Because of their desire to
be like other people Israel demanded a
king- Saul was given in response to
this request. Though blessed with a
great opportunity he forfeited God's fa
vor. God removed him from being
king and his career ended in dlsgruce.
Lesson XI. David, a shepherd lad, so
prepared himself while looking after
hs father’s sheep, that at the critical
moment he slew the Philistine giant.
God elevated him to be king, and
through his leadership the kingdom
was thoroughly organized and all his
enemies subdued.
Lesson XII. Because Solomon sought
wisdom Instead of rlchea God greatly
honored und blessed him.
Laws.
Laws are not invented; they grow
out of circumstances. —Azarlas.
Extreme Rigor.
An extreme rigor is sure to arm
everything against it. —Burke.
Prefer to Be Happy.
Too many wish to be happy before
becoming wise.—Mad Necker.
Gone and Past Help.
What’s gone and past help should
he pat* grlei.—Shakespeare.
are holding a copy for you. It is FREE.
Rest that you write at once, as now is the
?r. idK time that the information in this book can do
you the most good. To delay simply means jgsrvjf'JjL'l
that y° u ma y overlook some of the most vital
' actors * n more cash
Address all inquiries to Dept. C. N. r 2
|j POTASH IMPORTING
Genuine German
_POTASH
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; Georgia & Florida Railway j
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
:
I Effective November 11th, 1923. ,
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* THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN SERVICE BETWEEN AUGUSTA *
AND JACKSONVILLE ON THE BON-AIR SPECIAL
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DIRECT CONNECTIONS MADE AT JACKSONVILLE WITH
THE SEABOARD AIR LINE, ATLANTIC COAST LINE AND ]
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12:40p 11:36p Vidalia 5:00a 1:55p \
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J. E. KENWORTHY, Gen. Pmaa. Agent. , ,
M- < ►
4, Augusta, Georgia • •
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