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Page Four
New Low Prices On
GOODYEAR TIRES
Lowest Prices
30x3 Clincher Pathfinder
30x3V> Clincher Pathfinder
30x3 Clincher Wingfoot -
30x3V> Clincher Wingfoot
30x3 “ Clincher All Weather Tread -10.00
30x3 V 2 Clincher All Weather Tread -------1J.50
30x3 V> ‘Clincher All Weather Tread CORD
30x31% Clincher Wingfoot CORD 10.50
You can now buy GOODYEAR
TIRES at the same price or cheaper
than the unknown brands or so
called “gyp” tires.
Can you afford to take chances
on your tires when GOODYEAR
quality can be gotten at these low
prices?
BROWN’S GARAGE
Authorized Ford Service-Station
'Gas, Oils and Accessories
Duluth, - - Georgia
WHEN A FELLOW BEGINS TO
GET BALD.
A« age creeps upon us we try to stay
young
And frisky as long as we can.
And show to the world by both ac
tion and tongue
We are a mighty good man.
We laugh at gray hairs as no token
Of age,
But look in the mirror appalled
As we find we are facing that wor
ry nig stage
When a fellow begins to get bald.
It fastens a look of deep ccare in the
eyas,
It anchors a dread in the soul;
For here is a feature we cannot dis
guise,
A skating rink «P on the poll.
The fiend of anxiety tortures Ahe
brain,
Our taste for enjoyment is palled.
Our pleasure is tinged with a color
of pain
When a fdlow begins <to get bald.
We blow i® our money for tonics
and creams,
We try aD the lotions in sight,
Jtrt ev’ry preventive we piaster on
seems
To hasten .the hair in its flight.
We wear out our shoes on the spe
cialist’s stairs,
Experts into council are called,
But every day adds to the burden
of cares
When a fellow begins to get bald.
Whenever we meet lady friends on
the street
We blush while uplifting oar hat,
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS
Mind Mints Money
Singleness of purpose is the foundation of all success. It is the man
who knows exactly what he wants and 'usists on getting it who usually
gets it.
We are too prone to look upon money rather than mind as our goal.
Money harms only the mun who has not learned to help himself.
It Is the mind that mints money. Money never makes mind. To he
born with a silver spoon in your mouth is not a handicap unless you
let the spoon gag you.
Poverty is not a virtue. It is nothing to brag about. The poets
praise a false philosophy when they sing of the glory of poverty. The
whole struggle of the world is to scramble away from it. It is a
hideous thing.
Youth's problem is not what are you starting with but where are you
starting for.
Your fortune ijppenils not upon what you have in your hand but
, what, you have in your head.
Ileal nobility is the fruit of heart culture no less than bead culture
W 4 heart grows big only as you force it into the affection of other
hearo£
' Determination is a richer asset than dollars. It is the one indi
spendable tool that is needed for the successful completion of every
Jotj you may desire or are compelled to tackle.
**" Determination forces you over the road of concentration. Coneen
'tration is the Pori'S of intellect thrown like the searchlight upon Just
one thing and liebj tljereT 'T-.TSUSS’SEiCia^'^G'JSStaW*-" r ?
Concentration is the control of the cultivated mind.
Nobody cares whether Lincoln or Edison, Emerson. McCormick or
Agassiz had a bank account because everybody knows they had a brain
account. They cultivated and concentrated their brains upon a great
determination to do something so well worth while that they rose
above the poverty, above tickle fortune into tlie indestructible wealth
of the world, ~,, .
•masmagßL'***-”- - ■ •
Today, Hilly Bunkc-m was speakln’ to me
of the tragedy I.ife is a-gettin' to he. . . .
He thinks we are nothin' but government
slaves, and will never he free till we're laid
in our graves . . . that the next genera
tion Will witness our groans while politi
cal are pickin’ our bones! He's
sure We ure headed for squalor and chains,
while the plutocrat travels on gold-plated
trains. There was gloom on his mind, and
despair in his word . . . there wern't any
doubt that Bill Bunkem was skeeredl
But—l'd been so busy a-puttln' up hay,
that I’d missed all the scarecrows Bill
mentioned today. . . . With a carload of
steers, and a pen-ful of hogs 1 hadn’t ob
served we was goln' to the dogrfl ... I
reckon I’ve passed up a boat-load of crime
— couldn't study it none, when I ain't had
the time. ... . There's lots of nice things
that a feller could learn —and, more Infor
mation that ain’t wnth a dern, —ao. In spite
of Bill Bunkem. I'm bound to Invest my
muscle and brains where It pays me the
bait!
And though they may smile us a
greeting most sweet
We know they have got us down
pad.
We seem to care little when to our
reward
In the realms of the blest we are
called,
For half of the pleasure of living
seems floored
When a fellow begins to get bald.
—Denver Evening Post.
KEG OF GUNPOWDER
NOT STRONG ENOUGH
TO DISABLE FLIVVER
Birmingham, Ala. —This isn’t a
free ad for Henry Ford, but you
can’t help admitting that a keg of
powder won’t stop ope of his fa
mous product.
While driving across Rainbow via
duct, carrying a keg of powder in
the back of a Ford roadster, an uni
dentified autoist get the scare of his
life when the powder blew up. With
a roar, a flash and a cloud of smoke,
the whole end of the roadster blew
out.
Polite Judge Henry J. Martin,
driving immediately behind him, in
vestigated and said the autoist was
sitting in the car, scared almost into
paralysis, and shouting, “It blew up;
it blew up,” while all around him
pieces of tin came raining down.
But while a policeman was on his
way to investigate, the motorist
drove away, without leaving his
name.
** _
fT/lz jvnd i fcm f
60V £
,
Hoar n»r ’n- ' Wo j
First Egg: “I am tired of being
in this hot water.”
Second Egg: “Never mind, you’ll
get hardened to it.”
First Bettor: “Believe me, I’ve
see this man o’ mine fight before—
svhen he hits a man he remembers
it.”
Second Bettor: “Huh, when my
ma nhits a man he don’t.”
ACCIDENT MAKES
CAR FINISH AUTO
RACE BACKWARD
Another in Race Somer
saults Without Serious
Injury to Its Driver.
tt would not be anything new to
oall auto racing the aport of Klnga,
hot really, no king In the olden days
ever Imagined anything half ao thrill
ing aa a modes speedway aoene.
Popular intereat In high data auto
racing h*a never waned, and tt le
only the real high class stuff that la
put on the track at Lakewood Park
during the Southeastern Fairs and the
auto race* during the fair this fall,
October • to IS. will be no escep
tJotfc,
I%* thousand* who witnessed the
events /On thin track on July Fourth
will never forget the thrills crowded
Into those minutes when the engines
of six high-powered cars roared around
the trade, courting death at every
tun, and the eerier of accident* —hap-
pily, none of them fatal —which put
moet of the cars out of the running,
so that the winner of the last race
finished the last eight miles on three
tires and a rim.
One of these accidents furnished an
Incident worthy of reproduction as a
cartoon comedy. A punctured tire
caused a car to leave the track, and
before the driver could regain con
trol he had crashed through the fence
In front of the grand stand and the
gear became locked In the reverse po
sition. Slicking to his seat the driver
backed out of the wreckage and across
the line for a finish In fourth place
in the race, the backing car finally
being stopped by a collision with the
band stand. This is probably the only
auto race in which a car ever finished
running backward.
Another racer took several panels
of fence on the side of the track with
out checking bis speed or damaging
his car, while yet another came near
er death when his car ran Into the
bank and did a triple somersault, In
full view of the grand stand, but,
luckily, throwing the driver clear ol
the wreck.
The track at Lakewood In the
Southeastern Fair grounds Is one of
the best in the country, and for the
races during the Fair In October some
jf the greatest speedsters of the game
bave been entered.
Building and Factory
Exhibit to Feature
Atlanta, Ga.—An interesting manu
'aeturers' exhibits will be one of the
’eatures of the fair in Atlanta, this
all.
The Southeastern Fair purpose*
lust as much to increase the output
md productiveness of the Georgia fae
ory as it does the Georgia farm or
he Georgia hog or cattle ranch.
Although this is accounted as an
igricultural section, each year shows
more spindles and more manufactu
res of every sort, and the general
.rend of the factory is southward.
Georgia is called the Empire State
jt the South au.l it is more nearly in
dependent of the rest of the world
for the necessitic s and luxuries of
life than any other part of the globe,
and happy, indeed are the people
who have such reso ;rces and can
bring so close together.the raw ma
terials of the forest, farm and mine,
that they will lie at the door of the
factory.
The display of roail, bridge and
building materials and con- ruction
methods will be well worth seeing,
much progress being made in these
matters every year.
Girls Bake Bread
Again This Year
r 3irjUiM.—j- ggaggtorww—
Atlanta, Ga. —No rivalry between
young people who entered various
contests at the Southeastern Fair last
year was keener than that between
the girls of the different counties in
the bread baking contest. The good
work of the girls attracted the atten
tion of all classes of the visitors at
the Fair and the great interest arous
ed warrants the permanence of this
event as a feature of the Fair.
Already U\e club girls of the dis
tricts in the state have held competi
five events to determine the repre
sentatives to the state contest to be
held at the Fair on October 11 and
12, and 90 doubt a larger class will
contest_ for the distinction of being
the best breaJmakei'rTn Tfie"sTa"te,"‘an3
incidentally, for the prizes offered.
The contest will not be open to the
girls who entered the 1922 contest or
to first year club girls, or to girls
from counties having less than 50
girls doing bread work.
The team making the highest score
and the county Home Demonstration
Agent that trained the team will be
given a trip to Chicago to the Inter
national Live Stock Show In 1923
Ttys trip will be financed by tht
Piljsbury Flour Mills, of Minneapolis;
The National Cereal Laboratory, of
Washington, and other friends
In addition to this the Southeastern
Fair will pay the expenses of the
winning teams at the district contests
to the Fair Contest to a maximum of
$338. Miss Etta Colclough Will be su
perlutendent of the contest
fM MW94IUALB, UimswW*. *
’—' —- . . •> r- 1! :
la Kimu
A Kansan town’s city limit wel
come to motorists, “Speed Limit
100 Miles an Hour—Fords Do Your
Best.”
1
Fir»t Hand Info
Frolicsome: “Ah, I used to know
your wife before you married her.
She was such a pensive girl.”
Henpeck: “She got over that.
She’s expensive.”
The Truth, So Help Me
Jones: “Say, Smith, I just bought
a new car and I want my wife to
learn to drive, too. How long did it
take your wife to learn?”
Smith: “Well, let’s see. I don’t
Just remember, but I think it will be
eight years this December.”
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the U. S.,
Northern District of Georgia. As a
Coart of Bankruptcy. In re:
Mrs. Lucinda C. Mills, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
The creditors of the debtor rbove
named, a resident of Lawrenceville,
Ga., in the county of Gwinnett, said
district, are hereby notified that he
was on September 26, 1923, duly ad
judicated bankrupt and the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office of Referee at Lawrence
ville, Ga., October 6, 1923, at 10 a.
<E. T.), at which time the said
creditors may attend prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
badness as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
N. L. HUTCHINS.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Lawrenceville, Ga., Sept. 27, 1923.
R. N. HOLT, Atty.
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States, For the Northern District of
Georgia. In re:
James B. Whitehead, Bankrupt.
No. 9000. In Bankruptcy.
A petition having been filed in con
formity with law by above named
bankrupt, and the Court having or
dered that the hearing upon said pe
tition be had on November 3, 1923,
at ten o’clock A. M., at the United
States District Court room, in the
city of ATLANTA, Georgia notice
is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons in interest to appear
at said thne and place and show
cause, rs any they have, why the
prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted.
O. C. TJLLER, FClerk.
KELLEY & KELLEY, Attys.,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States, For the Northern District of
Georgia.
In re: James C. Sheldon, Bank
rupt. No. 9182. In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law
by above named bankrupt, and tho
Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon said petition be had on Oc
tober 27, 1923, at ten o’clock A. M.,
at the United States District Court
room, in the city of ATLANTA,
Georgia, notice is hereby given to all
reditors and other persons in inter
est to appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the bankrupt for
discharge should not be granted.
O. C. FULLER, Clerk.
S. M. LEDFORD, Atty.,
Buford, Ga.
Stop Coughing
The simplest and best way to stop
coughs, colds, croup, bronchial,
‘‘flu’’ and lagrippe coughs is to take
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every user is a friend
Severe i
j ~IQP*V
j Indigestion |
‘‘l had very severe attacks of |
I indigestion,” writes Mr. M. H. j
I Wade, a farmer, of R. P. D. 1,
I Weir, Miss. “I would suffer
I for months at a time. All 1 dared
[ eat was a little bread and
| butter... consequently I suffer-
I ed from weakness. I would try
to eat, then the terrible suffer
ing in my stomach I 1 took |
medicines, but did not get any
better. The druggist recom-
I mended :
I Thedford’s I
BLACK-DRAUGHT
and 1 decided to try it, for, as I
say, I had tried others for two
or more years without any Im
provement In my health. I soon
found the Black-Draught was
acting on my liver and easing
the terrible pain.
“In two or three weeks, I
found I could go back to eating.
I only weighed 123. Now I
weigh 147— eat anything 1 want
to. and by taking Black-Draught
I do not suffer.
Have you tried Thedford's
Black-Draught? if not, do so
today.
Over I million packages sold,
a year. At doittrt'
BIG FAIR! BIG FAIR!
OCTOBERISth to 20th
Gwinnett Agricultural and Industrial
Fair, Bigger and Better Than Ever.
Big Exhibits Agricultural Products,
Poultry and Live Stock.
Largest Poultry Show in Georgia
Premiums on Every Class of Exhibits
FUN! Amusement! FUN!
Big Carnival Attraction
CLEAN SHOWS—FUN FOR ALL
NIGHT AND DA Y—SOMETHING DOING
ALL THE TIME
Free Exhibitions Daily
LAWRENCEVILLE, OCT. 15-20
Sure Relief
FOR SICK BABIES
LIQUID-NO OPIATES
NO DOP '^^p^S
For Bowel and Teething
Troubles. Const i p ation.
Colic. Sour Stomach.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
BABY EASE
THE
NORTH GEORGIA FAIR
WINDER, GA.
OCTOBER 1,2, 3,4, 5, 6
The Educational Fair
MORE THAN $2,000 IN PREMIUMS
BIG LIVE STOCK SHOW
LARGE AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
- ■
' '■ -
Mammoth Exhibit
WOMEN’S DOMESTIC WORK
FULLWEEK BIG SHOWS
NIGHT AND DA Y
WINDER, GA.
OCTOBER Ist to 6th
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States, For the Northern District of
Georgia. In re:
•Gladstone Dewey H uL'phjMllf. No.
9260. In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law
by above named bankrupt, and the
Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon said petition be had on
October 27, 1923, at ten p’clock A.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, IBM.
M., at the United States District
Court room, in the city of ATLAN
TA, Georgia, notice is hereby givens
to all creditors and other persons
in interest to appear at said time
andp lace and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of the
bankrupt for discharge should not
be granted.
O. C. FULLER, Clerk.
C. C. HORNBUCKLE, Atty.,
426 Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.