Newspaper Page Text
l0A V MORNING, JUNE 16, 1922.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Here’s a Business
{or Milledgeville
good for
$6,000412,000 Yearly
ce man in South Cnr-
\n insurance
\ lir , , tamer in Wisconsin, a
!’ u , r in Minnesota, others all
* yet the t T . S.—these men want-
own a real money-making
,,, Electrik-llald Hake
q, gave them their opportu-
n Today tliev anil many
!,tli.-' r < own their own prosper-
;] Kioctrik-wiai.i Duke Shops,
' u ' i: ]-o a having known a thing
, 1(i:;t the bnkerv buslnesi b°-
; • on have the same chanco
J.igiji here. A cash business;
, " , barges; no deliveries; your
..i-otits m the till every nieht.
|. v , i me who eats Is a custo
mer ilustness good nil year
rnrn' We supply all equip-
r ent and information.
Write or Wire Today
tn ul! partierlations. Act now
(l , obtain exclusive rights In
Milledg'-ville.
r.LECTRlK-MAID BAKE 8HOPS
321 Cedar St. 8t. Paul, Minn.
Plant Cotton
“A Few Minutes Each Day
Will Keep the Weevils Away’
ROUSTER Will Do The dob.
No theory; no experiments neces
sary. The facts have fully demons
trated ROUSTER as an absolutely
effective, sure specific against hoi
weevils.
RICK NO SQUARES. JUST USE
ROUSTER AS DIRECTED AND
RAISE COTTON.
Maximum cost of treatment under
under worst weevil conditions, wit
not exceed $3.00 per acre. No ma
chinery necessary to apply.
Give me your order NOW, and have
remedy shipped out later.
TENNILLE WAS HOST
TO B. Y. P. U. WORKERS
Washington Association Convention
Was Held June 13-14 at the First
Baptist Church.
The Boll Weevil Rouster Co.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
CHICKENS WANTED
Am in the market for a number of
fryers and hens. See, telephone or
write me. T. O. Bryan at Central
R. R. Depot. 5-26-3tc
Sandersville, June 8.—The seventh
annual session of the B. Y. P. U. of
the Washington Association was
held at the First Baptist church at
Tennille June 13-14. The program
follows:
Tuesday afternoon, June 13—3^30,
praise service, Geo. W. Wocd; 3:45.
devotional, Ye Are the Light of the for the week
World, -Louise EYans; 4. welcome, by I bureau said:
Rev. C. R. Hutchings and J. E. Beale, | “Temperatures were mostly below
Sr., president; 4:15, keynote address normal in the cotton belt, especially
The Onward March, Durward Cason: in -the central and western portions
COTTON CROP IN
POOR CONDITION
Weather Bureau Report Shows Un
favorable Outlook in Most Southern
States With Georgia Affected by
Rain.
Washington, D. C.—The cotton crop
was described by the weather bureau
last Wednesday in its weekly weath
er and crop review as late and in
poor condition, except in the south
ern and western portions of the belt.
Summarizing its repoits on ct tton
ndlng Tuesday last, the
4:45, Undprgirdlng
ward Holmes; 6:15,
Our Work, Ed-
announcements;
and rainfall was heavy In many lo-
calitlies, jpartio larly in the eastern
20, tithing, C. E. Bryan; 5:30, die- and the more western sections. The
We laundry collars
immett L. Barnes.
for 3 cents.
miss for conference. President. T.
A Caraker; group lender, J. A. Ivey;
junior leader, Mrs. W. D. Duggan;
]ns8o-eia.tion officer, C. E. Bryan; ev e-
jning luncheon.
j Tuesday evening—Vice president
jpresiding; 7:30, praise service, Geo.
|W. Wood; 7:16, devotional, The Ro-
fqiiisltes of a True Missionary, T. R.
j Caraker; 7:30, missionary playlet, by
crop made fair to very good progress
in Tex its. Tile rights wen?-'some
what ,too cool in Arkansas, but very
great advance was reported in gen
eral from that state, although con
ditions varied greatly.
“The progress of th e crop was very
•cod- in Tennessee and fairly good in
he Carollnas although field work
was delayed in the latter area by fre-
|Tennille B. Y. P. U.; 8:15, special quent railfall.
-music; 8:50, adldress, Rev. C. K. Do- “Fair progress was reported also
Constipation »
zitr, returned missionary from Japan, from the southern division of Geor-
Wednesday morning, June 14—6,'gla, although fch$> work was gener-
T here is nothing equal to Chamberlain’s
Tablets for constipation. When the proper
dose is taken their action is so agreeable and 60
natural that you do not realize that it is the effect
of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper
ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular
action of the bowels. Chamberlain’s Tablets have
cured many cases of chronic constipation.
sunrise service, Geo. W. Wocd; 9:45 ally unfavorable In that otate cn ac
count of excessive rainfall; the Helds
were boggy, the land washed and
Chamberlain’s Tablets
devotional, Thoughts, Vallle Brown;
TO. reports from associat onal orti
cers; 10:15, one minute reports from
kcal unions; 10:30, message ffota
pastors; 11, ass-cciational B. Y. P. U„
Its Working and Value, T. C. Bobbit;
11:20, local union, J. A. ley; 11:40,
announcements; U:45, address, The
Inviting Challenge from the Future,
T. A. Caraker; noon luncheon.
Wednesday afternoon, Junior lead
presiding—1:15, praise service,
Geo. W. Wood; 1:30, dlevctional Love
as a Basis for Christian Service, by
Martha Peacock; 1:45, dramatized
program, Bethlehem Juniors, led by
Mrs. W. D. Duggan; 2:30, business,
report of committees, award of ban
ners; 3, Spirit of B. Y. P. U., Rev. G.
S. Tyner; 3:30, address, Looking For
ward, Rev. H. D. Warnock.
I BRICK That Clink life Steel
ARE MADE BY THE “McMILLAN” PROCESS
Burnt in Our Continuous Kilns
There is No Waste in Our Brick
We make quick shipments in any quantity to anywhere
in the South.
Milledgeville Brick Works
Company
J. W. McMillan, President. R. W. McMillan, Vice-Pres
Kenneth G- McMillan, Supt.
farm work impossible.
"Conditions were unfavorable also
in Alabama, Mississippi and Oklaho
ma, where It was too cool and wet
anil cottrn made poor progress in
those states.
"The stand in Oklahoma is very
uneven, ranging from very poor to
very good, while the crop is gener
ally late and mostly needs cult.ra
tion.”
TYBEE FAME GROWS;
IT’LL TURN FLAMING
RED HAIR TO BLACK
Savannah.—There hav e been num
erous instances in which it was re-
pone t that somebody’s “hair turned
white in a night from fright," but
Tybee conies forward with a strang
er case, that cf Robert Porter, whose
hair has turned from a bright, flam
ing red, to a crow black in a few
days—from bathing In the wa .ort oh
the beach.
He attributes the sudden change of
the color of the hair to the effei t of
the water—though .there is no record
of such a change upon the color of
the hair of anybody else visiting Ty-
jbee. Stranger th e young’s man beard
and moustache, which -are kept shav
ed closely, are still of the red-Mond
type, and have not been affected.
Physicians declarfe the sail water
could have no such effect and attri-
fc-lie the metamorphosis to some ill
ness the young man has had in the
past years or to some peculiar affec
tion of the scalp or hair-bulb’. The
fact remains, however, that whereas
lie was known as "Red” on account
of vividly evident hair, he now has
coal black locks.
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition when she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Sabina, Ohio.— ’I took Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound for weak
ness and irregulari
ty. I was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
iy
feet long enough to
cook a meal, 1 was
this way for about a
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician,
but to no avail. My
sister was taking
your medicine and
finally induced me to
try it. I now feel fine and can do my
‘ * at all.
housework without any trouble
You can use this letter for the sake of
others if you wish.”—Mrs. WeldonG.
Hatfield, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos
sible for them to attend to their neces
sary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
backache, weakness and irregularity. It
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, justaaithus many,
many other women.
Style In Our Shoes
Is the result of fine leather and perfect fit. The result,
we say, because style is an outward sign of what is
* atiiElr
deep down in a shoe. There is a good many things to
be learned in just seeing our shoes.
THE LAST IS
NEVER LEAST
IN SHOES EITHER
PLENTY OF TOE ROOM
BROAD TOE
NARROW HEEL
FITS AT INSTEP
MAHOGANY CALF
WINGFOOT RUBBER HEELS
$7.00
MYRICK-HOLLOWAY
Company
THE QUALITY SHOP"
Perfect Health Magazine
The April Number is alone worth tlu f 11 price of a yearly subscription of
$2.50, Per copy 25 cents.
This magazine will instruct you how to preserve the health of everyone In
your family, from the baby up. Four hundred copies of Perfect Health
magazine circulated in Baldwin County would be worth thousands of dollars
annually and would doubtless save the lives of many people, especially Infants
and children, if thoroughly read.
For the protection of the health of your children, ycur neighbor’s children
and yourself, let me start yocr subscription to Perfect Health without further
delay.
Address
E. W. Petersmeyer f
P. O. Box 286 1
Milledgeville, Ga.
DEACONS COUNTING CASH.
NOT SHOOTING ’CRAPS’
Atlanta'! Hew Million Dollar Popular Priced Hotel
HOTEL CECIL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
„ ... 312 Baths
coffwTshop
An atmosphere of quiet and refinement, combined
with every comfort and convenience, makes 1 HE
HOTEL CECIL attractive for the entit, ramuy.
Pates: 104 Rooms
208 Rooms
H.R.&C.R. CANNON
Proprietors
f OPERATINC
Georgian Hotel
ATHENS, C.A.
, at $2.00
at $2.50 up
J.F.DeJARNETTE
Manager
Terminal Hotel
ATLANTA, OA.
Moultrie.—Attracted by a group of
negroes squatting in a circle in an
alley, a policeman moved on them
| Thursday nigh’, expecting to inter-
| rupt a crap game. To his surprise,
however, the officer was informed
that the members of the party were
deacons of a negro church and were
taking an inventory of the contribu
tions made when the- pastor took up
a collection from the congregation
; earlier in the evening. The officer
being unabla to znd any "galloping
I dominoes" had to accept the explana
tion.
WE NEED MORE SOUR CREAM
X
»• I e.l
1 mr
•hipn.en
an.i vvVl
can use Sour Cream In unlimited quantities the sear around
’’•r in overstocking us at any time. flv ls
Financial Responsibility and Reputation for 1 P , .
••Mi shed. A most important point for producers to consider,
equipment and facilities for handling shipments are u -
anywhere In the Sout®. . vmir n0 , t
service and prompt pay will pleas© you. . 0 y
Inquiries pertaining to the handling of sour cream solicited
receive prompt attention.
BELMONT DAIRY COMPANY
U’CKIE STREET
ATLANTA, GA.
We pay $36.00% weekly full time,
5c an hour spare time selling hosiery
guaranteed wear four months or re
placed free. 36 styles. Free sam
ples to workers. Salary or 30 per
cent commission. Good hosiery is
n absolute necessity, you can sell it
easily. Experience 1 nnecessary. The
Eagle Knitting Mills, Darby, Pa.
0-19-10tp
..TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND ..
CARBON PAPER
We have a large assortment of the
widely known MILO BRAND type
writer ribbons and carbon papers In
all colors and for all make machines.
PHONE 312
MILLEDGEVVILLE
BIG GRANITE ORDER TO
BE FILLED AT SPARTA
HANCOCK TAXES BE CUT
Sparta.— The W. T. Macken Granite
Company of this city has just receiv
ed a contract for $40,000 wc-rth of
.granite ouibing to be shipped to St.
I Peters!" rg, Fla., where exclusive pav-
| Ing and' curbing la being done by the
I Georgia Engineering Company, of
Augusta, Ga.
This is tihe largest single contract
for granite that has been received by
the local quarries In many mmths
and will give employment to a num
ber of stone cutters. -Mr. Macken
states that the contract will last
about a year, working full time every
dav. He -expects to bring a lartge
gang of workmen here from all over
the country.
Valuation on Many Acres of Land
To Drop; To Raise None
Sparta.—The bouril of tax equal
Izers in Hancock ccunty has been at
work for the past few days on the lax
reurns Just finished by the tax receiv
er of Hancock county, W. B. Dickens.
The equalizers^ it is understood,
are cutting the valuation on quite a
number of pcrcs of farm lands which
will cut the amount -cf taxes material
ly next fall. This will be a boon to
SOLD BY
Dobbs Grocery Co.
W. H. Montgomery
D. F. Montgomery
Purchase A Sale Co.
L. D. Smith
E. L. Barnet
G A. Watkins
Chandler Brothers
^ No Worm* In a Healthy Child *
All children troubled with Worms have an un-
many furrnrs som e of whom were un- h«%ithy color, which indicate* poor blood. »adM«
able the past fall to pay their taxes ^^j^t^^^LE^'chILl'tonIC liven retu
It ls understood that none of the
valuetons wii be raised on account
of the depression and the universal
scarcity of money.
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood.
Improve the digestion, and act a. a general Strength
eolng Tooic to the whole «y.tein,SNature will then
throw off or aleoel the worm».andtheChlldwill be
to perfect health* Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
Subscribe for The
News. $1.50 a year.
Mlllsdgevl,! -
We laundry collars
Cmmett L. Barnes.
for 3 cen’«.
Give vs your order Typewriter r 1 ’ -
Lons and Carbon papers. Pltons .’ I ‘