Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXV NO. 48
SPECIAL BONUS OFFER
IN PRIZE VOTE CONTEST
It Holds Good Until
Count on
February 18th;
The big prize voting
attracting more attention fl.
day, so as incentive to all
ants we have decided to give tfie I
following special votes:
For every seven new subscrip
tions 4,000 extra, making a total
of 8,200. These subscriptions need
not be for one party for seven 1
years, or for seven different peo-I
pie for one year, but must be new
subscriptions for seven years, and
must be handed in all at one time.,
For every seven renewal sub
l scriptions 3,000 extra, making a,
■ total of 6,500. These may be for,
F seven different people, or all for
r one, but must be all renewals and j
must be handed in all at one time.
The above special offer will hold
good until the first count on Feb.
18, at which time votes will be
counted by the judges who will
award the 810 in gold to the
contestant who receives the larg
est number of votes up to the
first count. The ballot bo* will
close promptly at 7.30 p. m. on
Tuesday, February 18.
hemember the $lO in gold to
be given to the contestant having
the highest number of votes on
Feb. 18, is a special prize offered
by the News. It will in no way
effect the standing of the winner
of the contest.
A few contestants thought that
the winning of the $lO would
effect their votes for the piano.
It will not. AU votes found in
the box on Fubruary 18, will be
included in the final count, which
will decide the winners of the
piano and other prizes.
Remember that each subscrip
tion you either new, re-
newal
’lm.-
'• fl
He ' A if? ' ' •'
fl
committee fl
and if no
<*fl
1.. 'A- 1
_ 4» w4U3MM|k _ a
•■ ( "
Made Powders IB
P rorn Chemical Tests
An equal (biscuit) was
with each of three of baking powder-J
cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and
separately to the action of the digestive tic.,
for the same length of time. ,
The relative percentage of the food
shown as follows: ®
Bread made with W
Royal Cream of
100 Per
powder; R
lliol 11
absolutely reliable Rd
* wTtfi a crea# f
I > of th 'g° Cd |
The Suwerville News.
Hon. Wesley
Prof. Jno. W.
Mr. C. P. NeaL w
Get busy and vote
. jjhoice. The contest will Ire con-
squarely and no partiality
Bill be shown to any one. Do it
now and help some one reap the
/benefits of the liberal offer.
. fllemember to have your friends I
merchants who are
flpns.
young ladies have
Ween nominated thus far.
Mias Mattle Mae Rich, Summerville.'
Mist. Mary John Sewell, Summerville-|
Mias Ruby Lee, Lyerly.
Miss Edna Perry, Menlo.
I Mi£s Anna Williamson, Trion.
Miss Maude Morgan, Summerville 1.
Miss Carrie Ball, Summerville 5.
Miss Pearl Shropshire, Summerville- '
Miss Myrtle Crain, Summerville 1.
Miss Ellie White, Summerville, R. 1
1 Miss Ola Fowler, Gore, R. 1.
Miss May Flournoy, Trion.
Miss Fannie Hudson, Berryton'.
Miss Madelena Strange, Trion.
Miss Ethel Land, Berryton.
Miss Elizabeth Echols, Summerville 5
Miss Josie Anderson, Trion.
Miss Annie Gamble, Summerville, 5.
Miss Lena Cox, Summerville, R. S.
Miss Fannie Lou Davison, Holland.
Miss Bessie Parham, Trion.
Miss Ruth Shropshire, Gore, R. 1-
Miss Mary Lou Gaines, Gdre.
Miss Mabie Broom, Gore, R. 1.
Miss Fay Busbin, Lyerly.
Miss Flora Milam, Summerville, 1-
Miss Ruth Johnson, Summerville 1-
Miss Alice Wooten, Trion, R. 2.
Miss Mattie Mae Morgan, Gore.
Miss Inez Moon, Holland.
Miss Beulah Parham, Summerville S-
Miss Ethel Cofer, Holland.
Miss Margaret Williams, Lyerly.
Miss Amy Doster, Lyerly.
Miss Mattle Jones, Summerville, R. 3
Miss Ruth Williams, JWon, R. 1.
Miss Susie l
Miss
Miss Irene A
Miss
■ il
I .-fl-
? ■4%* ■ *•
”'”4;’ 4"
COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1913.
"Rews notes from trion
Mrs. Dora Scoggins of Warren,
spent Saturday and Sunday here,
i the guest of Mrs. Robt Mcßryant.
Mrs. J. W. A. Justice is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Ponder in
West Armuchee.
Miss Helen Myers spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Ross
ville.
Mrs. C. G. Spencer of Newnan,
is here on a visit to her sisters,
Mrs. C. G. Merritt and Mrs. R. L.
i Mcßryant.
Claude Bramlett is spending this
jweek at Gore with relatives.
Master Charley Nelson Pursley of
Lafayette, spent Saturday and Sun
day here with his father, Mr. C. N.
Pursley.
Misses Essie Martin and Nera
Bell Hanson of Summerville, spent
Saturday here.
Misses Willie Mae Bramlett and
Minnie Justice spent a few days at
Gore the guests of Miss Bertha
Barron.
Misses Pearl Chapman and Al
leen Moseley of Lafayette were the
guests of Miss Beatrice Bramlett
Saturday and Sunday.
Hardin Herndon of Rome is here
cr a few days visit w his brother.
Obe Herndon.
Miss Jimmie Smith returned Mon
day from a week’s viz to her sis
•«,r. Mrs. Jim Parke -, near Siimnier
v:'lc..
Mr Alec Ulm of • /ruisvilk, Ky„
was here the past week visiting
relatives.
Mr. Clyde Perry and Miss Myrtle
Crain of Shackelton visits 1 Mis&
Lethia Ledford Sundir. fl
Misses Lena Smith and Gayrfl
Justice visited Miss Nellie Cler.eifl
near Gore Saturday ani
Mr. Brack Davis of Home hvfl
at the bedside id 1118 fathfl| :
fl K
- ■ ii'fl
\\ vfl
' ' Bquite He- I-fljJ4
lie’lee.
m.’" 1 ffp|||
- - * /SAijfc
Br
Mrs. IbUje Spl ' ayberry
dren v JOkJ‘ t>re P a|pnt8 ’
Mrs J.Mk >'i Lafayette, Sat
urday
were
I he j
I guess tiierfl
fl, /
.
■. * •
it »■■< r*->
« rt*?.K - <g;g Z 5 Kr
\ ■■'.<. R jg
''-’K*'':.-'” 9 1; > ’ 1
’
F jtsSKSf W
LafayettH :
’ ;aiu^^^ er e
Mrs. Stephei son of
was of Mrs. C. ■
’ MrsWhmie Hardin of Lafayette
was visiting relatives here Satur
day and Sunday.
Bk e Thomas was in Chattanoo-
L. ust Friday and Saturday on
K(La Minnie Polk is visiting
STATE NEWS NOTES
. Atlanta, Ga., Feeb. 11—That the
i, benefits from taxation in Georgia
have increased out of all proportion
f to the increase in the taxes them
i selves, is set forth in striking man
ner in a statement now being pre-
F pared at the state capitol, and
- which, in proper form, will be set
before the legislature by the in-
, coming administration.
, The statehent shows that thirty
. years ago the sole expenses of,the
state was for the maintenance of
8 it s courts, and the paying of sal
aries of the governor and two or
f three state-house officials.
- Today Georgia expends by direct
. appropriation over S2JpO,OOO per
year for public schofl; it pays
i $1,200,000 annually fl pensions;
I it provides the railroad commis
sion which controls the transpor-
1 tation charges in state and there
t by saves millions of dollars toship
i pers and consumer. The state sup
plies the people with a Veterinary,
. whose duty it is to stamp out dis
> ease of cattle and live stock; it sup
t plies a department of entomology;
it maintains experiment stations
i for practical demonstrations and
the conduct of experiments in farm
work. It maintains one of the fin-
. est systems of agricultural colleges
. in the world; it sends instructors
over the state to young la
dies the process -up-
S< ■ 11 " I-
of
fl
| ■ ■ ■ ■ \ 11
B- iL-i p
jHHHBT
fl v
.>* ’ *
fl
fle'
■L
-.'C ■isr'’-nt -
flTiii, ha.- yi'-i'l'-'i
"■ i" i ■
sir a Jiiofit wlni’li -•ill-'
Bfl the people.
- lands which sold for
1 cents an acre thirty years ago
- are now selling for $25. per acre.
Attractiveness and convenience of
. rural home life has been increased
. a thousand_£ol_d. The railroad, tele-
have eliminat
good i-oadsjfl
11 eSC 11
can be no
i. has done so at the lowest
■ expense, but such blessings
£ be paid for, and while property is
■ knnni,! a in Vallie bV TCaSOH Os
enhancing in vaiue uy
the efforts of the state, the taxes
mA be paid. In considering the
facing the state,
that
any of
J,-. HF '
1
HF .
" eP, ' ; '" ,l "'
vtas«‘ s "’ •'"■■•' "''■ I'
* ifZ'-HUe - CJy* a ‘ * •’■ ’ 1
1
7
•Jl"'vtoth’rt' dis '
is luna-
sHrhe beautiful woman is expect-
Hd to donate her services free. The ■
I ex-convict and imbecile, if they can,
be found, will have their expenses
to Washington paid, if their servic-,
es are accepted. If you feel your
self going crazy, here’s a fine
chance to make capital of
n Feb. •
J cheers
was the boyish ar«
that came
Geo.-gia farmer lad
ago. in a letter, thankinfl
smat.' foi putting throu. *
oil inspection law, by
cultural colleges of the state<7;
already benefitting to the
of about $50,000 per year,
“Three cheers for Harris’’ seems
to express better than anything
that has yet been said how sincere
is the appreciation throughout ru
ral Georgia for the work accom
plished by Senator W. J. Harris in
bringing about this change. Lead
ing planters and educators have
declared that this work, —formulat-
ing and putting this new measures
through the legislature—is
the most important
"! agrii
Jfl
yv-f " ''A:
■ ‘ ■
fl
going to college part
and teaching the remainder of tmr
time in a rural Georgia school, he
has had closely at heart the inter
ests of rural and agricultural edu
cation.
Rev. S. H.
preached
here Sunday.
k Miss Louii Hawkins of Summer
flille visited Miss Leila Mae Echols
’Sunday.
Mr. T. C. Cannon of Holland vis
ited Mr. J. B. Lewis here this week
Mrs. T. M. House of Perennial is
spending several days with Mrs
Joe Hollis.
Miss Grace Wade of Summerville
spent the week-end with friends
here.
Mr. Gus Morrison of Birmingham. 1
Ala., is visiting his parents here
this week.
Miss Grace Doster of Chattanoo
ga, is on an extended visit to rela
tives here.
Miss Mary Lizzie Rose of Trion,
spent Monday night with home
folks.
Are You a Cold Sufferer?
Take Dr. King’s Now Discovery.
The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and
Lung medicine made. Money refund
ed if it fails to cure you. Do not
hesitate — risk. First
dose Floydada.
Ti-x.-s k N- '.'- !’>»
, ' ou * fh au<l
Buy
Sum
jStgSSas JJF 4 Jr
tfcfclMttcr of UWW
/ajk ifou 8* «*• y°“ r P° l,<: y
and posse Ae company m which you
are inflAsd. 1 Certain should
not ante to wopy y» «< such a tone.
- Y ™‘ the .
, - j:e< -
! queflion
| pay the claim.
You should not be worried by the
question of whether you have had
enough protection to cover your loss.
To be insured in the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company elimi
nates die firfl two of these *>omes.
By consultation with the
before talnng_out your |poiiog|
99A -
Thj.. i r
■a I 4 IJ
ONE DOLLAR A YEA
|MERS INSTITUfIW.
gFE HELU HERE
■ the Auspices
State
Os Agriculture.
The County Farm?®
liistituteorganization wi’l
two days meeting at the i
house in Summerville '-'xf '■ . ifl.'t.
nesday and Thursday® l .
19th and 20thflfhe 1
be held ulnr.us;M-&1
a:: i '
■k ■
g? fl
B
Euj mm Ars of the locaW
Institute Organ izat
1- arm Denionst ratorsfl Jr
-1.--.ia; arei.t- m lr.\, < . -ijOC
W Hk, Ihe i .irl- i ■aiuiia«
- I i
able topics. Your presence
needed to make this meeting
eessful.
.PROGRAMME. fl : 4
Wednesday, February
Morning Session
luvocfllibn— fl
Introductory remarks, Mr.
Wheeler, President Chattooga Co. ’iF*
Farmers’ Institute Organization.
Lecture: Soil Fertility", Prof. J.
E. Turilngton, Adjunct Prof, in
Agronomy. A
Lecture: “Butter Making on
Farm Prof. J. Wm. Hart,
of Dairying.
Lecture: "Sprays and Spraying”,
I Prof, G. W. Firor, Secretary
Extension Department. fl
Afternoon Session ifl;>:
Lecture: “Lime”, Prof. J. E. TuiW||H||
lington.
Lecture: “Feeding Farm Animal
Prof. J. Wm. Hart. • fl
Lecture: “Peach Culture"
G. W. Firor.
Thursday, February * ’-> ■
Morning Session.
I- "Vegetable GardeiiiW
Prof. G. W. Firor.
1..-etu:'.e "Crop
J. E. Turlington.
1.e.-ture 1 tie Care of Dai j
th- ', Prof. J. Wm. Bart. fl
Afternoon Sesion V
i -I-,,i 1 H'.-iissiOii, led fl
I '■-•■■.fl
and J. fl
lington.
Tick", Prof. fl
|L Wm. HartTW®
BTAndrew M. Soule, Tresident of fl
Ga. State College of Agriculture. Vh|
Arthur Wheeler,president Chat- fl
tooga County
O rganizatiox.
Dr
fl
■Bfl ” 4 ' ■4:V:.'
efl
8 ® '
* W -*' r
No
the '
it ran
weak.
run down and day W
by day. but you must work as long ”
as you can stand. What you need
is Electric Bitters to giva tone,
strength and vigor to your system,
to prevent break down and build you
up. Don’t be weak, sickly or ailing
when Electric Bitters will benefit
you from the first dose. Thousands
bless them for their glorious health
and strength. Try them. Every bot
tle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
50c. at Summerville Drag Co.
Dr. King’s New Discovery
throat and lungs.
hacking cough, re
throat, taste, nice.
B- once u.ed a’.vi'S
at Summerville
FOR SALE.
MV^jk FOR