Newspaper Page Text
DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE GEORGIA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30. 1920.
K
ILLS kATS
and mice—thnt’s RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rooent ileatoye;. Contes in
caki't—no mixing will* other food.
Your money back if it faila.
25c dze (1 cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
50c size (2 cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and oul-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings. •
Sold and guaranteed by Alinund\&
Mclvoy, Joe C. McCarley and Harding
Supply Co.
CARD OF THANKS
To the Voters and Friends of Doug-
lasville:
. You have my thanks for help as
^candidate for councilman. Was tied
j and saw best to come down in favor
j of Mr. T. L. Varner. I feel that we
have in him a good councilman.
G. L. HOLLOWAY.
C.cNERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THt PRINCIPAL CUES
KOZYTOBIUM
Tuesday, “The Black Secret”
Thursday, A Fox Production
Friday, “The Great Radium
Mystery. ”
j Saturday, Douglas Fair-
i banks or Wm. S. Hart.
ANNOUNCEMENT
L have opened a Garage and Repair Shop in the
building formerly occupied by L. H. Baldwin Black
smith Shop. I have good mechanics and am pre
pared to do any kind of repair work on short notice.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
S. E. CASSIDY
WE MADE GOOD
MONEY LAST YEAR
Hastings Dscl.ares That Southern
Farmers Can Repeat the Past
Year'3 Prosperity, If
They Will
Atlanta, Oa.—(Silfeclal)—“TJie gen
erality of Southern farmers made real
money out of their farming operations
in tout, more profit than most of them
ever made before, despite boll weevil,
unfavorable seasons and labor short
age."
This statement was made recently
by H. O. Hastings, president iKt both
*!‘« Southeastern Fair Association and
the Georgia State Chamber of Com
nterce. in discussing general farm
condemns in the South.
"Very naturally most of ibis farm
prosperity is credited to the high
price of cotton and, of course, the high
price helped, hut tho real devv.i at-fiie-
bottom reason was that most far.,tors
owned their cotton when'it wu„ made
instead of 'owing’ it fut to id au.l
grain bought on credit, as used to lie
toe case when the practice wag to gt.iw
a!l or nearly al cotton and huy on
credit all or nearly ail food, grain, etc.
"Present, farm prosperity fs due
large,y to what Dr. Bradford Knapp,
beau of tlio demonstration work, hps
so aptly termed 'Safe Panning.'" will'd:
is a doing ne re or less tlitui gro..i g
on home acres every pou.m of food
and forage needed tor family
“ !1 'i live stock use. When this is done
. , other available acre can wisely
Ul - f "' 1 Hy be put in notion or other
:nu‘ of malting cotton or
t'd* is. c.iii. r directiy or
GRIT AND GRIN WIN
These thirteen youngsters are pulllnft on the right side of the rope. You. can tell from their grins that
victory is corning their way. 1 hlrteen states, with physical education laws ok their books, is another win
ning team that is steadily pulling the other states across the line.
Tiie
I bea u tilde works, the cron
t.ms of food and grain can
limed on southern la
o one-half v.v,a, tho
tusl fri
:ie-third
u.wi
'..a iuo.se same items
in supply merchants,
n ii motiey last je.ir liy foi-
h" ■ way thal'insures per
larm pis. purity, liutne pro
of homo f ,.,d and gram needs.
n 'i> tat ibis money inaki a in
following toe s ne ,., ... ,,
d y ‘hilt pul ii.i r./iiit lu.di y.'i.ir
1 k* -j.) iin in 1U20 uud
•u\ il We follow it up and not
plain i: 3 .
Washington, D.’C., Dec. 28.-Popu
lar interest in the movement ftfr physical
education is growing throughout the
South, according to- reoorts received by
the National Physical Education Service
Headquarters, in this city. In Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Virginia campaigns are under way to
promote State legislation. State com
mittees have been or are being formed,
, in each of those commonwealths.
The U. S. Public Health Service, and
the U S. Bureau of Education have em
phasized the imoortance of the physical
education movement in this country.
Thus far their efforts have resulted in
compulsory physical education legisla
tion ir. thirteen states, and a greatly
i stimulated interest in practically every
state in the union.
Federal action in this direction is
now being sought! A bill prepared by the
National Physical Education Service,
which would help states to train and pay
supervisors, teachers, medical examiners,
and nurses is tobe submitted to Congress.
A preliminary appropriation ofS 10.000,
000.00 is sought. ” This sum would be
i'n the
i : l'J20—g:. ruble in cotton
•V ; - w ‘ 1 hi just as bad ur,
in cotton on the Now York
DiieaPf. exchanges. I know
Us who are plamiiug to
iton acreage this. your. They
disaster sooner or
H* Will :
in ID.'u—i• • y sate '» doing •s fi- firm
nig. "
head.;
apportioned among the states, to be ex
pended under local direction. Each state
as planned, would provide an amount
equal to its government allottment.
The Kentucky State Board of
Health and the Child Labor Association
have recommended that physical educa
tion and health protection of children
be developed through a new bureau in
the State Department -of Education.
Surveys show immediate need of physical
education of school children.
Throughout Mississippi a State
branch of the National Physical Educa
tion Service is at work. Public-spirited
citizens on this committee include Dr.
J. W. Provine, president of Mississippi
College, L. C. Franklin «of Clarksdale,
W. F. Band, State Superintendent of
Education, Dr. D. C. Hull of Meridian,
Dr. Zeno Wall of Clinton, W. M. Whit
tington of Greenwood, Mrs. H. P.
Hughes of Senatobia, Miss Gladys
Evrich, Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens
and W. E. Holcomb of Tupelo. The
county superintendents (educational)
have endorsed the bill drawn by the
State Department of Education.
In Virginia the platform of the phy
sical education campaigners contains the
following planks.
Physical training from twenty to
sixty minutes daily for all school children
instruction in physical training in all
State normal and summer normalschool9J
applicants for teachers’ certificates,
after specified date, to have general
knowledge of physical education; divi«
sion of physical education, with supervi*
sor, in State Department of Public In
struction ; appropriations for State super
vision and part payment of school in
structors.
Among the members of the Louisi
ana Committee on Physical Education
are Frank J. Beier, supervisor of physical
education in the public schools of New
Orleans, B. P. Sullivan, president of the
Public School Athletic.League of that
city, V. L. Rov, president of the Norma)
School of Louisiana, and Professor E. L.
Stephens, of Lafayette, who is president
of the Southwest Louisiana Industrial
Institute.
o
w ..
-r ■'*%
1C
Cate
P ATS DIE
so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP. ^
take oi
MICKIE SAYS
When you need machine needles and shuttles for
any machine.
When you have pictures to frame the work is ab
solutely first-class.
When you want phonograph or talking machine
records, needles or supplies.
When you want a good book or magazine.
When you want any style or size in felt burials.
When yon have laundry or dry cleaning or dyeing
When you want a Kodak, or film or have film to
be developed. . .
When you need Putnam’s Fadeless Dyes for cot
ton or wool.
When you want any one of a thousand and one
things in a variety store.
1 appreciate your calling-- Call again.
WEU AVJOONE IF THIS AIN'T TW >
OIWUOONOeST ft*>S»NtS3 ANNVNIVS \\\
IMB.ST A BOOS C.OMt >N VSMTV* CkN UP
AT THE UAS N\*NMCf N NVAWES Ltt l_»fi
N THSN WE HAOTA «iTJP v PLANE OFF,
<. HNCrV* CUT f'* THEN TvV OAPf.'Ey GOT ')
FULL OF 'LECTWClTN u STUCK T’ tVEH'i ’
twin N WRAPPED 'R.0US.0 TV.' ’PtO CLEVIS
4 then th invc GTAATeo
4 T^t 8CLf BUSTED N‘ VA.C V \.. -sVIC TVA*
TttAlN VOTW SACK O' PAVGT' N SOME
folks cokve PG‘»Tn«.»M ,, ao<jF.‘o after,
leave no odor behind. Don't
vord for it—try a package,
i Cats and dogs won’t touch it. Rats i
' pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP.
Be sure and call at the Eagl Cafe 'Three sizes,
ft>r your 1 Line'll. We serve every- i 23c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry,
tiling;"usually s-rved in a first- Kitchen or Cellar,
e ti-s restaurant. Our Kitchen is! 50c s ‘ ze <2 cakes) for Chicken
perfectly sanitary and we invite. Home, coops, or small buildings.
public inspection.
A
h.
Tailor and Men’s
Furnishings
Stop in and look
60 \V. Mitchell Atlanta
'ROPRIETOR
| $1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for all
! farm and out-buildings, storage build-
j ings, or factory buildings. i
[ Sold and auaranteed by Almand & j Near Terminal StatioU
j McKoy. Joe C. McCarley and Harding
Supply Co.
* : © : 5 . b : ® ■ a
SMITH & HIGGINS
SMITH & HIGGINS |
y —' / M 1
If ' ,;y
ift c >
esses and Millinery
— Priced at ————
,S
Farmers & Merchants
Bank
Deposits insured
Building Your
Wealth
A bank works for you night and day
week after week, adding cents to your
dollars. Little by little the amounts
grow until each addition is a respecta
ble sum.
Where does the gain come from?
Not from your pocket. Nor from ours.
It is the result of production. Money
placed in a bank is given an oppor
tunity to work and produce,
This bank builds your wealth.
Start with a small deposit if you will-
Add to it when you can—regularly if
you can do so. It will not be long
till you can fairly see it grow.
Make This Bank Your Best
Servant. Open an Account
With Us Today-NOW
N. R. HENDERSON
CASHIER
■•M-hB-i-l-M-M-cB-i-B-M-rl-i-B-MvlvlvI-M-i-l-rlvIS-B-i-BS-B-M-rl-M-M-M
w
PREVENT/
pneumonia;
Neglect of a simple cold is often
the direct cause of pneumonia. Chil
dren do not like to take nauseating
medicine but do like the soothing
effect of the external remedy,
MM
will nor .iuut me cwmcs
Brime’s Vapomentha Salve is ap^
pli.-d by rubbing this delightful salve
into the chest and under the arms.
The result ia almost instant relief from croup
end colds. It is not unuunl for
ibborncases of pneumonia
irrigations Recom-
neoded by doctors for
. • y oung rst babe as well
JO;. 53c and J1.20
at ell drug and general
. res Free sample
dSAME DRUG
COMPANY
N. tViifcuboro, H. C.
Coats
$29.75 suits now
-
$14.75
§16.50 coats now
-
$ 7.95
39.75 suits now
-
19.50
29.75 coats now
-
14.75
49.75 suits now
-
24.75
39.75 coats now
-
19.50
59.75 suits now
-
29.75
49.75 coats now
-
24.75
75.00 suits now -
-
37.50
125.00 coats now
-
59.75
DRESSES
SATINS - SERGES - SILKS
$29.75 dresses now
49.75 dresses now
$14:75
24.75
NAVY - BROWN - BLACK
MILLINERY
VELVET - BEAVERS - PLUSH
$ 3.95 Hats now
4.95 Hats now
7.95 Hats now
14.75 Hats now
$1.00
1.95
2.95-
4.75
Coatees—
Black and Brown Silk Plush
$24.75 Coatees now ... $14.75
34.75 Coatees now - 19.50
f Smith Higgins
| 254 PETERS ST. ATLANTA, GA.