Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
'THE AMERICUS TIMES-REcnRnFR.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1021.
Merchants Declare First Golden Rule Sale Success
Many Did Excellent AUCTION SALE IS
Extra Business; ReadyFEATURE OF
For Bigger Next Event^^A^ ^
: Good Prices Mingle With Ludi-
Fcw Disappointed, Many Delighted—New Patrons
Brought To Americus, And All Who Came |
Did So To Buy, Not To Frolic; Preparing To 1
Make Plan Grow* Monthly
crons Transactions—Pair Of
Mules Bring $5
Americus merchants, almost without exception, were well pleased with
tli() remit, of the first monthly Golden Knle sale held Monday, and are
already getting ready for the second, to be held the first Monday In Dvcem-
Oer. As a rule, more business was done here Monday than on an ordinary
Monday. One firm reported receipts for the day a» large ns for «n ordinary
we.ek heretofore, and offered to show bank deposits as proof. Another did
five times the previous Monday's business. Others did twice and three times.
Some reported eood cash anil collection business. In some stores tile
specials went well, but their genera} business was not up to expectation.
In others the specials appeared not fo have been especially attractive, while
gvneral sales were good. Many merchants told of new people being in the
eity, and of getting new trade—customers they had never seen before. The-
believed that the business men ns a whole made many new friends for the
eity, and that next time those who came to Americus to trade on this
occasion will come back and will bring others with them, and thus the idea
will grow and gain momentum monthly.
"One of the fine tilings about it," : well. I had more out-of-town trade
said one, "was that it brought peoplo ' than usually on Monday,
from other towns who are not in the '
The farmers' auction wuh the rnont
attractive feature of the first Golden
Rule etyurtunity sale !
habit oj trading here.”
"We sold a bill of $75 worth
goods to people from Ideal.” said an
other, “and did a good business from
other surrounding towns.”
Ameri-
Mo Ada v.
tides was offered, ranging Trotn
moles ami dogs to shut guns. All
were second hand articles, most % of
them valueless to the owners, and
brought a bit of cash n«*t otherwise
to have been obtained. Sheriff
Harvey was the auctioneer and Geo.
O. Marshall, clerk. Some of the
sole** were* ludicrous and added to
the merriment of tli
instance was the offering of a pair
( f decrepit mules by the county, ani
mals which had served their day and
were declared of no further value
whatsoever. The pair sold for $•
to Attorney W. T. Lane, who an
nourp ed that he intended to put them
a pasture for a time and attempt
, to bring them out with resting
' good feed, so that they will be worth
(ur cakes something ns farm animals in the
RIVA!. BIBLE CLASSES I
DECLARE RACE A DRAW
the Fi
on dti
MODEL BHKAD CO.
went off lively. We are wdfplcuol "‘T"’ 1 "?
J. H. POOLE & SONS -We had "T*. PU, “ Um d ,? B "° d , f “ r
_ . it , ~ " and a horse was allowed to go for
“nm e,.if„.e f ul" 4- W °\? ry «H the owner considered
f™* oT.™.NU han . Urdl . na r yM ri w “ 1 ' worth- articles brought
f'iTnvnnn rJJrnpr^ijxSn c ' xcellcnt prices, their owners eon-
•;l observed that people came here j WARE CO.—We had nt least twice !r j i dl ' r . c<1 ' R ' E - AIUsun ; >««! mer-
to trade, not to have a good time," j as good business as an ordinary Mon- cha . n , t ’ I \ a , Ced .f sver . Bl , I * lec '” f f c ’
will still another, “and therefore we ! dnv nn.i ,u j I ouJ furniture in the sale to fur-
ish a better representation for the
} opening ‘tftle, ami realized good
.• —. ’ uusinwk nil an orainnry .>.on-
.aid still another, ‘and theretore we day and are more than pleased with
didn’t need a big crowd to do consid- j the first sale,
erable extra business. There was MIKE THOMAS—1 am well sath
considerable new money brought into
% town,”
"We must keep it up; we’v
..— r .. M r , n v .v made
fine start, and the thing will grow,"
Tied. It i.-t a good thing.
AMERICUS SEED & SUPPLY
CO.—We did a good business. We
think that *it is the grandest
remarked one business man. it is j thing for the country,
going to make friends for Americus STANDARD DRY GOODS CO —
and before we know it it is going to ! We had-a good day. Nearly up'to
be,a big thing. Me have made a | Saturday's -business and better than
good beginning.”
Few Disappointed
- l ess than half a dozen merchants
\y-re disappointed, and only one or
two of these were sceptical of the
plan even then. Most of those whose
business was not markedly improved
attributed the reason to the inade
quacy specials or some other
equally Vital cause. Some listed spec
ials which, although good values,
were not particularly attractivvc.lsiid
last Monday’s.
THE FASHION SKOr—W,
prices. Following is the list of sales,
the owner's name appearing first ami
the buyer's name with the purchase
price appearing last:
C. C. Wilder, 1 dresser, Frank
Carey, $3.00.
1 John T. Methvin, stalk cutter, W.
Ji Pennington, $8.23.
Jno. T. Methvin. shotgun, Gust
Anderson, $2.35.
R. L. Maynard, disc harrow, Gene
Cato, $10.50.
L. Wooten, Brisco car, O. H.
did not Jmvc a,wide appeal. Some
lilted goods In the luxury class, and
they did not widely appeal Others
did good business with their specials,
and most of those who had the host
trado reported said tliai. their patrons
bought generally of other lines as
well as their specials.
The automobile specials did not at
tract. The dealcr».werc glad to co
operate, but it was judged that users
of auta goods buy when they need 1
these articles as a rule and not until
... had a
very satisfactory day and as good
as expected. We are well pleased.
There were people here from all sur- I B ' j 7r nn
rounding towns. Our i*ceipts were | M „ , » ,
’"'cOLOFN'S 0 MOh< 'T • Cameron Sl'.o”° '
(sOLDLN S—We had n wonderful p v «
day. Busy nil day. Receipts near- C oSeh $5 50 ° U ' *
ly equal to average week and our p I,- .... . , ,
Uon\oTroE b Ti’ k 0Pe " ‘° inspeC -| Strong,'$10.00. '
r 1 . Sumter county, 2 mules, W. T.
horse, Frank
then... However, the more general
distribution of cash in Amcrieus, they
considered, will indirectly aid them.
All the dealers who participated in
the Golden Rule sale who could be
reached were asked for an honest
expression of results. Some asked
not to be quoted, as they were a bit
disappointed, and wanted at least an
other trifl bofore expressing an opin
ion, being hopeful. Here are the
general replies rcceivd:
. Report, By Merchants
HARRIS HARDWARE CO.—Our
trade has been extra good and we’ve
had oil we could handle and taken
In a good deal of cash.
(TIURCHWELL’S — We tripled
Test Monday’s business./ We have
had good sales on our Golden Rule
specials. We are thoroughly satis
fied with the day’s business.
THOS. L. BELL — Our specials
. fo! dwell and tve had a fairly good
day.
V HIGHTOWER'S BOOK STORE—l
itisfied with the results of the
— sale. I doubled last Monday’s
jnsinem.
• BEK HIVE—We are satisfied with
the first sale.
W. J. JOSEY—At 4 o'clock l had
RYLANDEIt SHOE CO.—Our cash j j ane cg ow .
business was four times greater than ' , ' !,
the Monday before and two or thru-i
limes more than Monday two n-ccks.! . , , ,
Our charge businerawE increasci! ra coTn n? V. n I
about the same proportion,'-’ D. R. j fr' M '1,^°’ Dl ' Chambll “ and
Andrews said. “We are satisfied I t» v An:’ 1 i n
with results ,and will continue, of Cobl ', Sinn ’ 1 ^ ' 11
course. We believe that these sales rfm' , . , n _
will increase as they go." ' ’ * ° r "'
riGGLY WIGGLY—Our business y s“folk i a ■ •
was just about 10U per cent over the u . „ ,, L , ou ™’ * d ‘’; : Shimmie,
previous Monday and about 80 per " • s - bcckuiUi, Sl.lo.
cent over the average for the last . 1! - E - Cath, 1 pig, Jno. Oliver,
three Mondays. ' . 85.5J.
COliEN’S—We had a better Mon-i C. C. Wilder, 1 bed, llezckiah Ma
ROSS, Nov. 8—The friend-
' between the men's lifble
1 the First Methodist and
Baptist churclu-s which was
■- October has been brought
to a clo.. and declared a draw, each
of the-* classes having registered
more than eight hundred.
Sum's) morning there was a get-
togrtli 1 1 meeting at the Central Bap
tist t.-ihi i navle. At this meeting more
than tmen were present who
hud pledg.-d altendnuee at Sunday
scli.mi of liieir own church. To de
fray the expanses of a barbecue to
lie given Nov. 11, „ $20.1 basket . ,.l-
lcction w-a.. taken up besides pledge
lanir for mure than this amount.. ,ail "
A feature of the meeting was three
minute talk- by men representing
different denominations.
PLAINS INSTALLS
NEW MACHINERY
Town To Be Dark 10 Days While
Light Engine Is
Placed
POISONED WELL 'MARKET GIVEN
FATAL TO FOUR SEVERE JOLT BY
CENSUS REPORT
poi.MHied woe!, it bcrunio kii>
today.
Mr. Lee i.« in a criticul
but may recover.
'IT,re*; Ktuall daughters,
four and two, died Tuesday .
after drinking water from
TCxnmination showed the w
a deadly poison.
CONCORD
|>,litre Kidd, of Schley county ami
little daughter. Louise, spent Frid. y
as tin- guests of his daughter, Mi
F. L. Wynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo.l Arrington and
little son. UouglHS, -spent a shnrl
while Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Johnston.
Mrs. It. r. Morrell, Jr., and bal y,
Rufus, spent Friday with Mrs. J,
It. Holley and MrA C. M. Kidd.
John Kidd psent a short while,wit.,
his soil, l\ M. Kiiltl, Saturday after.
AtTGUSTA', Nov. s.—'Th- ileath
t night of Mrs. J. W. Lee. vife of
well known planter nem Boldo, i
'was the fourth in th- family, r
within a week as the n-.-M of p Actual Ejzcez, Over Total Expec-
n here* j tation For Crop Nearly
. 10,000 Bales
ndition
The cotton mark* t suffered u se
ed six. vere jolt Wednesday irominjr. The
terhoon jjovernnient ^inniiiL report, showing
wc * 1 - actual cotton in tl.« hale up to Su
er eon-i vember 1, was 9,1 :;0 bales in excess
. of the government's last estimate of
, the entire 1921 crop. The fipHjrs
CORDELE PARTY GETS 6 » wvro 41 Running surprise. CotWn
DEER IN BRYAN COUNTY pectcd not more than" >1.500,000 ! mother, Mrs. J. H. Daniel, Sun
CORDELE, Nov. 8.x—Dem hunters bales, at the m-. and some csti- i J“y aftcrnooti.
from Cordelc spending ihe past week 1 mates w-er. as i-.v," as i». 100,000 After a visit of several dal’s will
in Bryan county killed six -leer, s ' bales. On the 1.. ! • of the report,! his parents here, Mr. W. .1. Duple,
of them fine catches. Tin -e were! local cotton ntrti have revised their aod son, Luther, went to Alban)
brought home. In the puny were j estimates, ami are now expecting a Thursday to visit his daughter, lit
Dr. John Williams, J. J. Williams, H. | total crop of from 7,500,000 to 8,-
N. Williams, C. L. Williams, B. t000,000 bales.
Williams, Leo Mercer and Fred Fenn.i So stunned were the operators by
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perry announce | the report, that there was compara
Mr. and Mis. J. S. Glover were
visitors in Americus Saturday.-
Mr. and Mis. Bob Pilcher and chil
dren of Shiloh, spent Sunday as the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Clevr
Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthews, of era
Smithville, were guests of the fat-
••si. inu ••tin, ». as. i m j iiniiwuin ■ , me IX pun IliUl UllTf WHh lUllllHIlir
the birth of a daughter Sunday. No-1 tively little trading after its issuance,
vemhei ti. at their home Ins Glee - Uncertain as tr. its real ultimate ef-
I LAIN'S, Nov. ‘J$—Plains will be n
dark town for the next ten or twelve
days, Snow Bower,, who has charge
of the lighting plant announces. The
new engine bought some weeks ago
he installed and just as hurried
ly as the task will permit.
Monday Dr. S. P. Wise’sold to H.
II. Milam, of i artersville, a lot of
■venty fine Durne hogs raised
his furin near Plains.
The Literary club met on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alton
Carter. The committee appointed to
secure n lot on which to build a
club house wps continued. The com
mittee on raising funds for the club
was asked to arrange something for
nn early date, which will be an-
nounced later. Miss Berta Will Clark
added to the membership of the
club. After the business was dispos
ed of the follow ing program wa, giv-
i ^ ,,utI - ocuer ,»ion-1 v. .»uu
day than usual and expect a better j home, $.3.73.
E. Allison, 1 davenport, 0. H
ene next time.
nii H r A f I1 o, I o grocery cef—we noM! Bono. $uuo.
ctl 0 a f nd°h e .d k to‘ 1 buy m 0 ora. C0,feC H d,* E ' Jor
HOWELL'S PHARMACY — Our 1 "IV
cash sales were above the average.! „ ar ^’ " ** - nu| l°> L. K. Snider,
cash sale, were above the average.
M e expect belter results after the S2 ®-°®
sales become established. i
ROGERS—Some better than the'
previous Monday. |
ELLINOR TILLMAN—We eold
every customer we had.
M’KINSTRY—The sale played well
, Wl *h me- I had a good day. The se
cret of this idea, I think, is to keep
it going. It wlU grow. Treat folks
right and they will come ack and
bring folks with them. Keep ham
mering it. It is a good thing.
SPARKS GROCERY CO.—I sold
between 400 and 500 pounds of rice.
MIZE GROCERY CO—We had a
good business, running about a third
above the previous Monday. I am
very much pleased. I observed that
everybody who came to town came to
buy. I think everybody was well
pleased. I expected a crowd of ru-
Hb
JUDGEEVANS
NOT TO SPEAK
rosity seekers, but they.didn't come.
• ••• . *«•«, -w..., nvtact.i, out iney.aian i
I doubled last Monday’s and the pre-'I think wc made a fine start.
i vintic Uoniiav'i hn«inr«« Hur itpii. TTVI r TC*n f'DAct-n* .v,-. .
Monday's business. Our gen-
1 oral (took went better than the spe-
tialf.
LL1SON FURNITURE CO—We
had * Coed day's business and
iro thoroughly aatisfied for a starter.
Wa have had more buyers than on
,nn ordinary day. The collections
have been good as well as sales.
{I EDWARDS GROCERY CO—We
{have had a good niu on our spe
cials. •
; WILLI.AMS-NILES CO. — Our
business ran about twice an ordi-
tary Monday. We are satisfied with
'te sale as starter.
AMERICUS LIGHTING CO—We
ad a good day’s business and are
well satisfied. Our pamp specials
.went fine.
TILLMAN * BROWN—We had
’ good extra- business and had
„ out-of-town people whom we
re not seen for some time and otE-
we have never, seen bofore. We
well pleased and expect • much
_jer business next time. We did
it times it much'business oat of
' regular line ns with our specials.
JYLES-ANDREWS FURNITURE
hS"
■ will
.'NATHAN
|w customet
UNITED GROCERY CO—We had
a right nice extra business and are
well satisfied.
BORDER AGREEMENT TO
stop Liquor reached
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—Ameri
can and Canadian prohibitiqn offi
cials have entered into a "gentle
men’, agreement" designed ’ to re
duce the smuggling of liquor across
the border to a minimum, it was
announced today at the federal pro
hibition headquarter,.
Judge Beverly Evans, judge of.thc
U. S. court for the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, who some time ago
accepted the invitation of the local
committee to deliver tho address here
Armistice Day at the unveiling of the
Sumter county soldier inomnumcnt,
today telegcaphcd the committee that
because of the illness of Mrs. Evans
it would be impossible for him to In
here.
The committee at once began ef
fort sto obtain a substitute speaker
fot^ the ocasion.
CRISP MELON MEETING
DELAYED UNTIL NOV 16
NEW STREET PARKS
PLANTED WITH GRASS
The parks on Each Church street,
near the Methodist church, have been
completed with the paving project in
that section, and recently planted in
winter gras,. Daily a caretaker wa
ters the two parks from a hydrant
placed on the lower perk. Later in
the season, when the plats are entire-
covered with verdure, they are ex-
-*-si to add much to the attractive,
of Church ctreet, as already a
— of well kept lawn, .outline the
CORDELL, Nov. 8. — Secretary
Parish of the Southwest Georgia
Watermelon Growers association has
deferred the watermelon growers
meeting in Crisp for one week, mak
ing the date Wednesday, November
16, at 11 o'clock. The purpose is
to give Crisp cdunty farmers mem
bership in the association and a
pledge of 500 acres here will be the
requirement. C. D. Terrell, chairman
of a committee of the local Kiwanis
club in charge, assures Mr. Varish
that the requirement, will be met. A
very important meeting of the grow
ers in this county will be that set
for tho orrjnr.i-atiou date.
Age of innocence” (Editli Whar
ton). Mrs. J. C. Logan, Introduc
tory Remarks; Mrs. A. B. Gardner,
Synopsis of Book, Mrs. '.V. L. Jen
nings; Sketches of Lending Charac
ters, Mrs. Koyl Fletcher, Sketches of
the Principal Characters. The club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. F.
Mannoy nt the next regular meeting.
Tltc Barbecue club had the usual
dinner nt Magnolia Spring, Monday
evening r.t 7:30 ycloclc. After din
ner games which carried memory-
back to childhood were played. At
t brief business meeting it was voted
to move the hour to 7 o'clock. About
eighty were present.
Mrs. Walter Kennedy was hostess
to Circle No. 1 of which she i:
leader, of the Baptist Woman's Mis
nonary society at her pretty country-
home just South of Plains on Mon
day afternoon. The living room
where the guest, were entertained
was attractively arranged with vases
of cut flowers. After an interesting
program that had been arranged by
Mrs. Kennedy, a templing salmi
course was served. Tin- members
nrest-nt were Mrs. E. Timmerman,
Mrs. Fannie Jennings.• Mrs. Bill Ar
nold, Mrs. Will Kcnn-id), Mrs. W. II.
Hnrrold. Mrr. Herbert Smith, Mrs.
Uriah McT/tor. Mis. Jeir Sproule,
Mm. Lou Wlsa, Mrs Mamie Suther
land and Mis. E. Timmerman, Jr.
The Wiih of Prayer will be ob
served by the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Methodist church ho
ng Trifday afternoon at
o'clock. The ladies of Plains ■ and
vicinity arc cordially invited to - at
tend the- services. The following pro
grams will be given:
Tuesday—Prayer 'and Missionary
Achievements, Mrs. W. II. Gibson,
leader.
Wednesday—Prayer and Gifta For
Holding Institute. r.Ms. R. S. Oliver,
leader.
Thursday—Prayer and Gifta for
Lambreth Training School, Mrs. Mary
Cumpbell, leader.
On Sunday, Nov. J3.—, a special
service will he held at Plains Baptist
church in the interest of the Seventy-
Five Million Campaign Fund. The
sermon will he delivered by the pas
tor, Itev. L. B. Johnson, and special
music will la- rendered by the choir.
It is earnestly desired by the church
that every member he present on this
occasion mid assist in making this a
great rally day in the history of the
church. It is the plan of the com
mittee for tho enmpaign to visit ev
ery Baptist homo in fhe community
on Sunday afternoon and to present
anew the need, for fulfilling the
pledges. The apt-vice will be held
at 11 o’clock a. m., and the whole
community is invited to be present.
vemhei 6, at their home Hoi Gles. - j Uncertain as to its real ultimate cf
oer street, who has been named Mary I foct, buyers refused to nuike offers
Lillian. Mrs. Perry was Mis- Eugenia : for spot cotton and there was none
Surh-s before her marriage ! selling. Up to noon the futures nmr-
— ket had reacted only about 3-4 of a
Mr. and-Mrs. It. L. McMath, Jr.,, cent, with a nominal quotation of!
announce the birth of a daughter nt- j 17 1-2 cents for spots - - ■ 1
the City hospital Monday. November) break was expected and feared.)
7, who has been given the name of
Mary Bates. I
A. II. Jordan and will return to their
home in Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. M. Buchanan was a visitor
ut Mrs. W. H. Dupree’s Sunda]^ af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Buchanan and
children, Julian and Martha Euggnia,
were visitors of the lattcr s parent-
.M r. and Mrs. J. L. Wyn.t , Sbhday
ouiuon m j. B. Holley was (he dinner guest
A further: llf W. II. Dupree Ja3t Sunday.
P
GINNINGS TO NOV. I
6,646,136 BALKS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 t —Colton j
ginned prior to November 1 amount- |
r«i to 6,646,1:16 bales, the U. S. cen- j
bureau announced today. Thh |
Ttinwxotft« l ?i.- S v EVI i NS Y, • i l,ur0;iu announced today. Thi-
THOXIASV1LI.L, Nov. 8. -Friends comparcd w|t! , 7i ,ns,d:::! bales up to
in South Georgia will learn with re-! . . v ovemh _.. ,
Bret of the death of James Stevens,' rri.„ i„„, »r- - i *• . , .. ,
”, , ... , .. . , U Z, rhe last olficiul estimate of the to-
of Lumpkin, at the home of his'x_. „„„„ , t , • ^ naa
« xr V> i i •, tft* rrop for this year was 6,537,000
daughter, Mrs. Y.oscoe Luke, wife t ltfl . „ ,, . . * v . .
,,, T . , .. j* , . , hales. I bus, the gimnugs to Nov. 1
of Judge Luke of the Court of Ap» ... / .-
_ o* , already exceed the total crop esti-
peals. Mr. Stevens was 72 years of ... .. ..... , 1
age and was attacked with acute J * *' ' '!! s * v
Bright- disease last week on his or-! ®^. s,a '"' fi f?f o 8 ‘ 0 k N ? v ' l ' n '
rival here fog a visit. The body will J 36 ' 900 bal-s. Ala-
bo interred in Wesley Chape, grave-; ‘’"^nl^to Oct’is, the las, pr-
j'anl in Stewart county today.
SYRUP AS LOW AS 22c
ON MOULTRIE MARKET
ious- report, were 5,477,397 biles,
and 1,168,739 for the period Oct. 18
lo Nqv. 1. A year ago the ginningK
for the wune period were 1,754,051
bales.
TOURISTS SAY ROADS
IN GEORGIA ARE GOOD
MOLl’TRIE, Nov. 8.—Syrup is
selling on the Moultrie market for 22
cents a gallon in barrels, as low a
point as it has touched within the
memory of the present generation J
The better grades arc selling for 25 MOULTRIE. Nov. 8.—Consider
ing a gallon. Syrup in bottles and 1 able work is to be done within the
rans bring u^rc. The cam* crop this near future on the road from the
year was nearly ruined bv tjie dry Worth county* line via Moultrie into
A Tonic
For Women
"1 was hardly able to drag, I
was so weakened,” writes Mis.
W. F. Rsy, oi Essley, S. C.
“The doctortreated me lor about
Iwo months, still 1 didn't get
any better. I had a large tam-
ily and felt 1 surely must do
something to enable me to take
care oi my little ones. I had
heard oi
CARDUI
weather, but the carry-over from last: Brooks county, according to the com
vea’« cron is said to hare been enor- mUsionors of Colquitt county. This
tnous. The acreage given to the crop highway is part of the Florida Short
'his year wag also much larger than
it was in 1920 and lbe total produc
tion of syrup will almost • qua! last
year’s.
Many farmers declare that th»»y
will not market their cyrup because
of the low priceF prevailing for it
but will use it frtr feed, mixing it
witii other products.
Rout.*. Travel over it is growing;
dally ami it is estinmted that from;
fifteen to twenty cars carrying tour-j
ists to Florida pass through Moul- i i
trie daitf*.
Several interviewed here declare;
that the roads in Georgia are as good,
as any cnrounteied on their way!
South. ,
'I decided to try it," con
tinues Mrs. Ray . . . "1 took
eight bottles In all... I re-
gained my strength and have
had no more trouble with wo
manly weakness. I have ten
children and am able to do alt
my housework and a tot out
doors ... 1 can sure ricom-
roendCardui."
Take Cardul today. It o»
be Just what yod need.
At all druggists.
MRS. PEARLMAN’S
MOTHER IS DEAD
CRISP PIG AND CORN
CLUB SHOW NOV.
19
Mn. H. Blumberic, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., mother of Mrs. E. Pearlman,
of .Amoricus, died in that eity yes
terday, and Mm. Pearlman and her
•on and eldest daughter left last
night to attend the funeral. The
Jhree P-driman stores her* closed to
day because of the dfath. They an
expected bick probably Thursday,
agV , ^ ; f-.
CORDELE, Nov. 8.—The pig am)
corn club boys and the canning dub
girls of Crisp county will have their
contest for prixe* at the court house
* u, viiun Iiuun’
here on Saturday, November 19. Mtsc
-4»°u Hamilton, home demonstration
agent and Farm Demonstration Agent
C ' ®-. Culpepper are preparing the
exhibits for the contestants and it
will be quite a ,how. The club ac
tivities during tho past year it! the
eornty have brought fine fanning
and live stock results.
Buy a pipe—
and some P. A.
Get the joy that’s due you
We print it right here that if you don’t know tho
“feel” and the friendship of a joy’us jimmy pipe—
GO GET ONE! And—get some Prince Albert and
bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong I
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For, Prince Albert’s quality—flavor—coolness-
fragrance—is in a class of its own f You never tasted
such tobacco I Why—figure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can’t bite, can’t parchl Our exclusive
patented-process fixes that I
Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin’^cigarettol
My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering I Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped CH
cut And, say—oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe l
Do it right now I