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FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT.
B.
M. DRAKE, Secretary.
PoBtofflee, Turin, Gn.
Residence phono 3023.
Office, Chnmber of Commerce.
Office phono 45.
MISS LORINE COLLINS—
Home Demonstration Agent
Postofilco, Newnan, Ga.
Rcsldonco phono 30D-J.
Office, Chambor of Commerco.
HEALTH HABITS FORMED IN
CHILDHOOD A PROTECTION
THROUGH LIFE-l-
No mother would refuse to undertake
any work, hq mnttcr how hard it might
be, if she felt euro it would be for the
good of her child, yet perhnpH the very
linrdent tiling wo can imagine in for nil
mothers to. learn just what is the vary
beat tiling they enn procuro for their
little ones. If the old-timn fairy tale
of tho fniry godmother staining at'the
bnby’s cradle ready to endow it with
“Life’s choicest blessugs” wns a real
fact, many babies would mUa the bless
ing if the mother was forced to direct
the fairy, for it is true that among so
many good things which wo will want
for our bnbies, it is very hard to know
the one supreme good. But with a lit
tle forethought I think most of us will
agree, both from our own experience
and our obsorvnton, tlmt health 1h about
tho best thing any of us can have.
Tho first question is, therefore, “How
enn wo have health ourselves, or how can
we insure it for our children f ’’
So much may lie said in answur to
this question that it would not bo pos
sible even to begin to answer it hero,
or even givo directions for Its answer j
but ono tiling is certain; the mother of
a child contributes much to its future
happiness nnd usefulness when slio helps
that child to form honltli lmbits onrly.
Of course, In orilor to do this every
mother should undorslaiiil just what
these lialdts should he; nnd she must,
too, understand tlmt the niltul of a lit
tle child in so nmdo that tlm doing ovur
nnd over of any one thing when the child
is young imikos of tlmt tiling a fixed
habit which is done onsily, without con
scious effort, nnd which thus becomes ns
much a purl of the child's life ns brontli-
ing or seeing or sleeping or outing.
In this connection it m well to ro-
member tlmt many cllildroti, iih well as
many adults, suffer from wlmt may ho
cnlled “provoutnblo diseases." Buell
discuses arise from lack of sanitary con
ditions, from neglected tooth, from un
clean hands, from lack of understanding
tiie value of fresh nlr, pure food anil
enough sleep. For instance, bail tooth
often infect u child's whole body, but
the early cure of the tooth, even the
care of (ho baby’s first “milk tenth,''
will often protec,I, a child from i -l'cc-
tion. Therefore, teaching a child to cure
for Its own tooth almost k, saou as it (
is ehl enough to hold u toothbrush, itf
one good Imbit which it U must im
portant for the child to form.
Other habits may be monllulicd In a
long list, end nil mothers will agree
that it is most important for children
to fnr^i these health lmbits, If such
habits can be fu.rmcd in a pleasant nnd
cheerful way, almost like play, In w
much better nnd hnppior it is for both
mothers nnd children.
Tho modern health crusmlo is n sys
tem of honltli habits almost, disguised
ns n game. The mothers at homo mny
help the children piny it, tho teacher at
school may help, the Red Cross public
health nurse may help; but, nftor nil,
it
ing valuoi Train head to think, plan,
reason; train hands to. lie useful, liolpful,
and skillful; trniu heart to be kind, true
nnd sympathetic; train honltli to resist
disease, enjoy life, and make for effi
ciency. A fifth II might, lie added to
represent the Homo, witli its trinity
vnluo, which is the real bulwnrk of our
nation. The club work strives to train
for a home life tlmt represents true char
acter, comfort mid contentment.
Lorine Collins,
Homo Demonstration Agent.
tilled
church
DODSON.
Dr. Lewis Fowler, of Atlanta,
Ids appointment at Macedonia
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. C, T. Sewell, of Rohcoo, visited
Mr. Jnc.obus Petty Wednesday.
Mrs. Susie Sowell nnd Miss Willie
Hines, of Roscoo, wore guests of Mrs.
J, D. Lambert Saturdny afternoon.
Several from our community attend
ed the play nt Happy Valley Thursday
evening.
Mr, and Mrs. T. F. .Tones have return
ed home, lifter spending awhile with
their da tighter, Mra. .loo Brown, in Heard
county.
Mr. and Mrs. I’. H. Gibson had nB
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom New
ton nnd daughter, of Snrgent, and Mr,
Glniulo I’itts, of Nownan.
Miss Lucilo Sanders, who is teaching
nt SliarpBburg, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sanders,
Mrs. Ann Thurman, of Plains, Gn„ is
spending some time with relatives here.
Miss Inez Hydo visited relatives nenr
Roscoo Sunday afternoon.
Aunt Budo Newton, of Nownan, who
lias boon staying with her niece here
since the death of Mrs. C. H. Newton,
lins boon quite sick.
Mrs. Will Hydo visited Mrs. Jim Atch
isoii, at Madras, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Witcher ami cliil
droll and Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Newton
and children, of Snrgent, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dukes Sunday.
Mr. Joe Brant Lang, of Happy Val
ley, mid Mr. Onnio Lambert visited tho
hitter's sister, near Palmetto, Sunday.
Miss Lounoilc Sanders, of Roscoe, and
Mr. Mnrry Sowell, of Atlanta, were diu-
nei- guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Welch Sowell
Sinnlny.
Those attending tho baptizing at Rn-
uiiili church, near Palmetto, Sunday af
ternoon were Mr. S. G. Dukes nml boo,
Mr. Onnio Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Elilson, Mrs. Welch Sewell, nnd Misses
Lillie Maude, Emma Kate and Mattie
Lou Lnmbert.
Mrs. T. B. Sanders and dnughtcr, Lu-
ello, woro in Atlanta Saturdny sliop-
ping.
Mr. Joe Brown, of Ilonrd county, visit
ed hero Friday.
Mrs. 0, T. Hydo, who has boon seri
ously ill for several weeks, is some 'hot
ter nt tills writipg.
Penn Newton, of Sargciit, spent Sun
day with Joel Sanders.
Mrs. Henry Brooks lias returned
Atlanta, after spending a week or
with relatives hero.
HAPPY VALLEY.
Our school dosed Thursday, with an
exhibition Thursday night, followed by
a barbecue Friday. Both occasions were
much enjoyed.
Miss Willie Sewell returned from Fair-
burn Thursday, where she was the-guest
of Miss Willie Wright Cook for several
Several from our community attend
ed tho County Singing Convention in
Nownan last week.
Mr. Curtis Sprayborry spent Satur
day night with friends in Newnan.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell, of New
nan, were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Sprayberry. '
Mr. Otis Tarloton, of Atlanta, spent
Friday with relatives here.
Misses Paulino and Eva Harris, of
Fife, attended the exhibition at Happy
Vnlley school-house Thursday night.
Mrs. Herman Sprayberry anil daugh
ter, Hilda, are visiting tho former’s pa
rents near Goodes.
MIbb Evelyn Moore haB returned from
Locust Grove, whore sho visited her
brother. _ _ , ,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Sprayberry and
son, Marion, nnd Miss Pearl Sprayberry
dined with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell,
in Newnan, Thursday. /
Mr. Tom Lang, of Atlanta, Bpont tho
week-end with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Costley, of Goodes,
spent Saturday night with the latter’s
mother, Mrs. W. II. Sewell.
Mrs. Cluis. Tumor, of Snrgent, spent
a few days Inst week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Stamps.
Mr. W. J. Moore, who lias been sick
for several days, is much improved, we
are glad to note.
Mr. Maynurd Briiner spent Sunday
with Mr. Stacy Moore, at Madras.
Mf. and, Mr.). Clarence Sewell .an
nounce tho birth,of n son on Sept. 11.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Smith attended
services at Raniali church, near Palmetto,
Sunday.
o
DRESDEN.
Rev. V. A. Ronrk 'filled his appoint
ment here Sunday afternoon, preaching
n most helpful sermon.
Mrs. J. E. Bilbo and children visit
ed Mrs. Fred Martin, in Newnan, Satnr
day. v
Mrs. H. B. Jackson and children spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. Henry Crain,
in Newnan.
Misses Annie Ruth Davis nnd Martlm
Fincher entered the public schools
Nownan Monday.
Miss Martha Fincher had nS guests
Sunday afternoon Miss Margaret Davis
Of Newnan, Miss Annie Belle Chandler
of Now Hope, Mrs. Jennie Mae Thomp
son, nml Messrs. Dewey and Ben Dnvis,
jr., of. Carrier Branch, and Mr. Roy
Ohondler of New Hope community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meriwother have
moved to Newnan, much to the regret
of their many friends here.
Mr. nml Mrs. Hendricks Crowder and
little son, Leonard, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Crowder’s parents, in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
(Iron woro in Newnan
noon.
Mr. J. E. Bilbo served on tho jury
in Nownan this week.
to
is the child Idnisolf who must pi iy, o
mid wiio will, while playing, learn some
of tho health helps which, will be of, China's Great Variety of Trees,
value to him all his life, J | Chinn hns n creator variety of trees
It’s well worth while, therefore, for ihnn the whole of North America, nnd
iiintliurs to loam nil about the modem natty remarknlily hnndsqjue specimens
health crusade, Ad then to help touch ire to lie seen there. Many of them
the children in the home. It mny moon, mu Id be grown. In this country with
tho very foundation of health habits for jn-oftt.
tho child, nnd will result in milking him
n hotter nnd .more Valuable citizen of tiio i —- ~*
community. Amde TrnLor, I •
until we 'can get on our feet, so to
speak. I think wo should feel itS high
compliment to our State that wo are
to get the National Convention this fall.
Now, let’s show thnt Coweta county, nt
least, iB going to do her part to be
ruddy. ' We want to plant- ft real mile
stone on the highway of progress.
Mrs. J. R. Gable,
Vice-Chairman Fourth District.
“CALLED BACK.”
Carrollton Free Press.
Yet a few (layB and we again shall
hear the school belL sending out its
cnll to the lads and lasses of Carroll
ton. To some it will be a day full of
pleasure—meeting the new teacher, get
ting acquainted with new school-mates
and renewing friendships of last year—
the truest and most sincere of all friend
ships. There will be the usual tears and
sobs ns Little Sister is compelled to
say goodbye to Mother, who unsuccess
fully tries to hide her own distress for
tho little one’s sake. We always feel
like shedding a tear ourBelvcs when we
chance to witness these scenes. - Poor
Mother feels that she has no baby now.
As the jLOung fledgling flutters awkward
ly from its nest anil its mother, and tries
its wenk liftle wings,’ so goes this little
one, away from her tender care to pre
pare for the Great Battle. Then there are
other mothers to whom the opening of
school menus less work and worry. It
means more time for the younger ones
left at home—one less to watch and
work for. But the parents should not
relinquish the reins altogether, and leave
the work for tho teacher. The function
of the parent becomes of double impor
tance with the beginning of school. Tho
careful work and training of .the Bchool
room must not be fprgotteu when the
child coineB home. An impression may
sink deep today and be forgotten to
morrow unless repeatedly brought to
tiie attention of the juvenile brain, in
which case it eventually takes deep root
anil lives. “
Yet a few days of play and the bell
will send out its call, and you, little
folks, must take out your school books
which have been forgotten in these
weeks of play and run to the school-
house' ' ‘ by the side of the road. ’ ’
o—
Also, nil of lot of land No. 100, In the
Third land district and Fourth militia
district of said Coweta county, Ga.,
containing two hundred two | and one-
more or less.
ns
half (202V4) acres,
- Also, lot of land No. 168, containing
two hundred two and one-half (202%)
acres, more or less, except a small
tract off the southeast cornel of satd
lot No. 168, and which said 8ma11
tract excepted and not hereby ftonvey-
ed Is described as follows: Begin at tho
southeast corner of said lot No. 168
and run weBt along the south line of
said lot a chains; thence north i
chains;; thence east 9 chains to the
original east line of said lot No. 168;
and thence south 7 chains along said
east line to said beginning Point and
which Bald above-described lnnds are
known as a part of the Buchanan farm
or lands. In the said Third land dis
trict.
Said lands levied on ae the property
of Joseph F, Dial to satlHfy an, execu
tion issued from the City Court of
Newnan, In said oounty. In favor of
me uiu . Dominion Trust Company
against the said Joseph F. Dial. De
fendant In fl. fa. and tenant In posses
slon notified of this levy In accordance
with law.
The above-de&orlbeil property helm-
In two separate and distinct tra„t«
and lying and being In the Third ilfc
trlct and Fourth district of Coweta
county, Ga„ respectively. All of said
land- above-described’as being In ill .
Third district, containing four hundred
nnd five (406). acres, and known
the Buchanan place, will be offereri
for sale separately and ns ono bodv m
land; and all of Bald land above-d,,
scribed as being In the Fourth diV
trlct of Bald county and State eon
talntng four hundred and eleven ami
twelve one-hundredths (411,12) acres
will bo^aSKred separately and as one
body or land.
After said land Is offered for sale In
separate parcels, then all of mi
816.12 acres described above will i,„
offered as a whole, and the bids ne
gregating the greatest sum will be
accepted. If the total bid for the
two .tracts amounts to more than the
bid for the entire land sold as n
whole, then In that event the bids for
the land In separate parcels will he
accepted; but If the bid on the whole
of 816.12 acres amounts to more than,
the bid' for the separate tlacts, then
that bid will be accepted. This Rt l
day of September, 1021. Dtn ‘
J, D. BREWSTER, Sheriff
» Talk.
Self is the easiest topic of conversa-
:Ioit there is. tuul usually it is the
Inl'ewt
NO MORE
Pff
; Davis anil cliil-
Saturilay nfter-
or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. It s
a sure rodent killer. Try a Pltg. and
prove It, Rats killed with RAT-SNAP
leave no smell. Cats or dogs won t
touch It. Guaranteed. „ ,
;ir,e. nlxc (1 enke) enough for Pantry.
Kitchen or Cellar.
«r,c. size (3 cakes) for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
•1(1.25 size (5 dikes) enough for all
farm and out-bulldlngs, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold* and Guaranteed by
I.EE-ICING DRUG COMPANY.
COWETA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY.
HELP THE FARM BUREAU.
Being closely connected with tiie
State Farm Buroau Federation, and a)
ious thnt it should be a strong orgi
zntlon and financially able to do effec
tive work in tiie State, I wish to say
thnt I am encouraged and appreciate
tiie lioarty enthusiasm and co-operation
I have mot with when presenting the
need flnnncos for the State work,
Tiie Nationnl Federation has certainly
manifested its interest in Georgia in a
very substantial way, and possibly wo
do not. know of' the great sacrifices some
individuals are making for us by using
their own funds to keep tiie work going
Physiologial Action
Of Tanlac Explained
World’s Leading Authorities Show Just What Tanlac
Really Is and Explain Effect of Each of Ten Ingre
dients on the Human System. Power bf Medicine
Conclusively Proven.
A dny never passes but what thousands of people ask the question: What
is Tanlac? Why its phenomenal success? Why do we hear so mucli about itf
and Why has this preparation so far out-stripped all other medicines of its kind!
The anstoer to these questions is easy and can he explained in just one word'
—merit. Tanlac scientifically compounded nnd represents years of work, study,,
experimentation and research by some of the foremost chemists and pharmaco
logists of America.
The Tanlac formula is purely ethical
and comnlies with all National and State
pure food laws. It is purely vegetable
and is made from the most beneficial
roots, herbs and barks known to Materia
Medica. The Tanlac Laboratories are
among the largest and most modernly
equipped in this country.
Ten Ingredients in Tanlac.
Altogether, there are ten ingredients
in Tanlac, each of whicl* is of recog
nized therapeutic value.
In referring to one of tho more im
portant ingredients of Tanlac, .the En
cyclopedia Brittaniea says:
“It lias been the source of the most
valuable tonic medicines that have ever
been discovered. ’ ’
In referring to’ other of the general
Red Cross Public Health Nurse.
Public Health Service*
MISS ANNIE TRABER,
Red Cross Public Health Nurse-
Chamber of Commence- ’Phono 45-
I
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE—
One gallon green tomatoes, "-4 dozen
largo onions, 3 cups brown s ignr, “ '
lemon, 8 pods of red pepper, ,'t cups vhi-
ognr, 1 tbsp. whole black popper, 1 tbsp.
whole cloves, I tbsp. whole allspice, 1 j
tbsp. celery seed (crushed,) 1 tbsp. mus
tard seed, t tbsp. ground miHtilnl.
Slice tiie tomatoes mid unions thin. ‘
Sprinkle over them Vi cup of stilt mid
lot stand over night in a crock or en
ameled vessel. Tie tiie pepper, cloves,
allspice, nnd celery seed in n cliooso-
cloth bag. Slicb the lemon and chop j
two pepper pods very fine. Drain the
tomato and onion well. Add all season-1
ing except one pepper pod to the vine
gar, then add the tomnto and onion. I
Cook for 14 hour, stirring gently at |
intervals to prevent burning. Remove,
spice ling to prevent darkening product.
Back in 10-ounce jar and gnrnish with
slender.strips of the rod popper, pincing
them vertically on tho apposite sides of
each jar. Process for 15 minutes.
TO THE CLUB GIRLS—
When it comes time to round up your
work do not put off writing your story.
Let it bo a story of the tilings tiie woik
lias meant to you, ns well as tiie tilings
you have done. Let it bo simple and
personal—just your own work. Below
are some suggestions for writing it.
The Cover.—Let the cover be cut 0
by 12 inches, nnd be of some heavy pa
per to protect the pnges within. Lot
tiie design be original, but include tiie
title, date, your name, nnd some deco
rative lines or simple figures suggested
by tho club work.
Suggested Outline.—Why.I joined tiie
club; description of garden; preparation
of garden; planting and cultivation; in-
scfte and diseases, mid how I fought
them; harvesting; some of the club meet
ings wo lmd; something I learned about
cooking and serving; wliat the work lias
meant'to me. Refer to the “Girls’ Club
Guide.’’
Meaning and Story of the,Four H’s.—
The bays' And girls' .demonstration work
represents a “four-square" training of
the members of the “four square"
needs of citizenship and home life. The
four . H’s represent the equal training
of the head, heart, hands, and health of
every child^ These have a trinity train-
H. C. ARNALL MDSE. CO.
“The Store That Underbuys and Undersells”
BgBBHMffiBBilfflMfiimSg?!
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1;
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 50c
•With a purchase of “Gold Leaf” Flour.
■* i
“Gold Leaf” Flour is the highest patent
Flour made from wheat. It is second to no
other, and to get you to try “Gold Leaf” Flour
we are giving you a reduction of 25 cents per
sack and then giving you the chance to buy su
gar at 5 cents per pount^OR ONE WEEK.
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1 .00, with (To nr
48 lbs. “Gold Leaf” Flour -—
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 50c., with
24 lbs. “Gold Leaf” Flour
We guarantee “Gold Leaf” Flour to be
the best flouron the market.' If you don’t think
"so after trying it we will gladly take the same
back and you may keep the 5c. sugar.
’Phone 342 WE DELIVER ’Phone 58
H.C. ARNALL MDSE. CO.
1.40
\ SHERIFF’S SALE FOR OCTOBER,
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will be sold at the court-house door
In Newnan, Coweta county, Ga., on the
first Tuesday in October, 1921, within
the legal hours.of sale, the following
property, toAvtt: , . , . ,
A certain tradt or parcel of land ly
ing and being In the original Fourth
district of Coweta county, containing
fifty-two (62) acres, more or less, and’
being part of land lots Nos. 36 and 37,
according to the plan of said district,
and more particularly described as fol
lows: Begin at a point on the public
road known as the McIntosh road,
where the east'line of said land lot No.
87 crosss said road, and run from thence
southward 18V4 chains; thence west
ward 22 chains and 30 links to line of
land of F. J. Amis; thence north along
line of said Amis about 86 chains and
10 links to the McIntosh road; and
from thence along said road In’ a
southeasterly direction to the said be
ginning point, and being the same
tract .of land conveyed by deed from
Wm. B. Berry to J. F. Dial, of date
Dec. 10. 1900, and recorded In Record
of Deeds. Book 2. page 6.77, Clerk's
office, Superior Court of said Coweta
county.
Also, a gertain tract or parcel of
land lying and being In said Fourth
district of said county, and being all
of that part of lot No. 37 in said dis
trict which lies north of the McIntosh
road, containing one hundred and fif
ty-six and sixty-two one-hundredths
(166.62) acres, more or less, and more
particularly described as follows: Com
mence at the northeast corner of said
lot and run west along the original
lot line 45.10 chains to the northwest
corner of said lot;, thence south along
the original lot line 24.80 chains to
said McIntosh road; thence easterly
along said road to the original east
lino of said lot, which runs north and
south; and thence north along the
said original lot line 44.31 chains to
said beginning point, and bounded on
the north by lands of Powell, on the
east by Newman, on the south by said
McIntosh road) and on the west by
J, W. Summers, and being the same
tract of land conveyed.by deed from
Mrs. Olive Berry Lee to J. F. Dial, of
date March 31, 1911, and recorded in
Record of Deeds. Book 6, page 694, in
Clerk's office, Superior Court of said
county.
Also, all of lot of land No. 38 in said
Fourth district, containing two hun
dred two and one-half (202 %) acres,
more or less.
impart general tone and strength to the
entire system, including all organs and
tissues. ’ ’
This same well-known authority in de
scribing the physiological action of still
another of the ingredients of Tanlac,
which is of value in treating what is
commonly known as a “ run-down con
dition," uses the following expression:
“It is highly esteemed in loss of ap
petite during convalescence from acute
diseases."
There are certain other elements in
Tanlac which, because of their influ
ence upon the appetite, digestion assimila
tion and elimination, imp rove, the nutri
tion and vital activity of- all tiie tissues
and organs of the body and produce
that statys of general tonicity which is
called' health.
Tire United States Dispensatory makes
the following comment regarding an
other ingredient;
“It may be used in all cases of pure
debility of the digestive organs or where
a general tonic impression is required.”
There are certain other ingredients
described in the Dispensatory, and in
other standard medical text-books, as
having a beneficial action upon the or
gans of secretion, whose proper func
tioning results in a purification of tiie
blood streams passing through them. In
this manner, objectionable and poison
ous ingredients of the blood are removed
and the entire-system invigorated ami
vitalized.
Tonic a Body Builder.
Tanlac was designed primarily for tiie
correction of disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. At the same time,
however, it is a powerful reconstructive
tonic and body builder, for it naturally
follows that any medicine- that brings
about prqper assimilation of the blood
and the thorough elimination of the
_vraste products must, therefore, have a
"Jar-reaching and most beneficial effect
upon the entire system/
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
PL AN T
IN THE CHAFF
September 15 to October 15,
ON HARD GROUND TO GET A STAND.
INOCULATION SIMPLE ANp EASY. ,
GET SEED j at Per Pound,
AND FURTHER INFORMATION FROM
B. M. D RAKE
TURIN, GEORGIA
WILL EXCHANGE FOR PIGS, CORN, OR OTHER FARM PRODUCTS
R EDUCED
AVhen vou canbuy the recognized standard wagon"at the price
HU* eft 1*
°f
other wagons you naturally know which to buy. ClTeaper today than at
any.time in five years.,
BUGGIES
Forget the past luxury if you cannot forget the upkeep of the auto
mobile, and return to your first love. You can buy a buggy from us for
| one-half of 1-920 prices, s
Harness for your wagon and buggy.
i COMPANY
‘HOME OF GOOD BUYERS”