Newspaper Page Text
WRIGLEYS
After Every Meal
It’s the longest-lasting
confection you can buy
—and it’s a help to di
gestion and a cleanser
k 4 for the mouth
and teeth.
Wrigley’s means
benefit as well as
pleasure.
False Happiness.
False happiness loves to be In a
crowd nnd to draw the eyes of the
world upon her. She does not re
ceive any satisfaction from the admi
ration which she raises In others.
HAIR STAYS
COMBED, GLOSSY
Millions Use It - Few Cents
Buys Jar at Drugstore
'X
HAIR
GROOM i IRi
Keeps Hair /
( Combed > y
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair t»tay» combed all day in any style
you like. “Hair-Groom” is a dignified
combing cream which gives that natural
clous and well groomed effect to your
hair—that final touch to good dress
hot h in business nnd on social occasions.
’•Hair-Groom" is greaaeless; also helps
prow thick, heavy, lustrous hair lia
ware of greasy, harmful imitations.
WOMEN! DON’T
BEFOOLED
Beware! Not all Package Dyes
are “Diamond Dyes”
Diamond Dyes '
Always ask for "Diamond Dyes” and
if you don't ■*« tha nam* "Diamond
Dyes” <>n th* package refuse it —hand
it back!
Each 16 cent package of “Diamond
Dyes’’ contain* direction* to simple any
woman can dye or tint ikirta, drosace,
waists, sweater*, stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, cowering*
new, even if she has never dyed bgßre
Choose any color at drug store. Refuse
substitutes!
Sun-Dried Oysters.
Sun dried oysters are a common ar
ticle of food In Mongolia. They are
sold either loose or in wreath form,
spitted on rattan, and circled, after
being dried, for hanging up tn stores.
They are not so palatable as fresh
oysters, ami are eaten dry or stewed.
/•" — ""
Made Teething
Painless and
Easy for Baby
Teething Is an ordeal that all ba
hts* must k.> through with. With
most it Is intinful and the cause of
fretfulness, crying and feverish
condition s.
Muuy babies suffer needless pa'n
at this time, for Teethlna will re
duce Inflammation of the gum*, al
lays feverish conditions, soothes the
nerves and makes teething less pain
ful. Mrs Mattie I'utman of Prince
ton. Ala., writes:
"T«et ..na is a grand medicine for
babies, especially at teething time. 1
have three children and gave Tee-tlr
ina to all of them and they had no
trouble cutting their teeth."
Teethlna also relieves stomach and
bp wel troubles, and quiets the nerves
without the use of opiates or other
narcotic drugs.
Teethlna is sold by al! druggists,
or send 30e to the Moffett labora
tories, Columbus. Ga, for a package
tend a free booklet about b*bi x
JUDGE FLAYS
LIQUOR BUYERS
Ed. News: —If all of our judges
were like Superior Court dVdge
Maltbie, of Hartford, county, it
would make purchasers of boot-leg
liquor quake in their shoes. Two
men in his court plead guilty to sell
mg liquor. There were seventy-five
of more witnesses, prominent men
I of the town, who had bought liquor
from these men and who had been
summoned as witnesses but failed to
appear. They were made up of
lawyers, doctors, merchants, jewelers
bakers and etc. The court sent
the sheriff after these confessed
witnesses and here is what he had
I to say: “It is your money that causes
this; and you who are supposed to
i represent property, responsibility
and social position*—what are you
after all; but participants in crime,
instigators of crime? That’s what
you are and you set yourselves up
wnd you say, I will choose what laws
| I will obey; and if you do that, all
I other men can choose what laws,
j they may want to obey; and if al!
| do that what becomes of our coun-
I try. You are digging at the very
vitals of your country. There are
mainy men who sit in that pen over
i there who are more deserving at
i the hands of this court; and the pub
lic than you are. Take a recess Mr.
, Sheriff and air our this court room.”
xxxx.
— ■
Fine Prospect
For Fruit Crops
Two great contrasts are presented
by the crop report released today
by the local statistician of the Geor
gia crop reporting service, a union,
state, federal and college, agency.
The outlook for the apple and peac..
crops is the best that has ever been
recorded. Correspondent sos the bu
reau now expect 86 per cent of a full
peach crop and 87 per cent of a full
apple crop. While it is yet too early
to forecast the crop with any cer
tainty there is little doubt that
peaches will surpass anything on re
cord, unless unusually unfavorable
conditions ensue.
To off.-et this splendid prospect,
We have one of the poorest small
grain crops we have had since 1918.
After assessing the damage done by
the winter freezes it is found that
oats will be very much less than
half usual, ai d that both wheat and
rye are far below any recent year.
A jump of over 20 per cent in the
early Irish potato acreage has oc
curred. For many years Georgia
has grown something over a thou
sand acres of early commercial Irish
potatoes. These were chiefly grown
in the Savannah section, but this
year quite a number of other coun
ties in the coastal plain, such as
Thomas, Brooks, Colquitt, Coffee,
Pierce and Glynn, will have consid
erable acreages.
In addition to this, correspondence
report that< *many* north Georgia
counties such as Polk and Carroll,
will have a material amount of first
early Irish potatoes. The condition
of the crop is somewhat below usual
on account l( f unfavorable weather,
but is row improving.
Where Corn Crop Goes
More than 85 per cent of the Unit
ed States corn crop is fed to live
stock and somewhat less th:in 10
per cent is u ed for human food, ac
cording to recent data compiled by
the United States department of ag
riculture. The hog is the largest
coi sumer, 40 per cent being fed to
swine on farms. Horses and cattle
are next, using 20 and 15 per cent,
respectively. The exports of corn
as grain, have never been large.
OBITUARY
On Feb. 3. 1924, sister Lizzie Haw
kins was called to her eternal abode,
after many years of suffering. She
was born Dec. 28. 1862. When young
was married to Joseph W. Hawkins,
who preceded her to the great be
yond, 7 years ago.
She is survived by seven children.
Early in life she gave her elf to
God, a d joined the church, and was
always loyal to her Lord. Espe
cially was she helpful to the sick
and needy. May the blessing of
who doeth all things well, bless her
bereaved family. We commend them
to God for comfort. May it be
I heir happy lot to be gathered with
her around God’s Throne eternallv.
Resolved, that the church at this
place ha< lost a faithful member,
and we bow in humble subrnksio”
to His will. That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished the fam
ilies, a copy sent to Th« Summer
ville News, and a copy spread on
our church record
Mrs. Ed Owens.
Mrs. D. M. Care’e.
Mr«. E. C. Cordle. Com.
Rabbit Minus Ears Hears
A rabbit without ears has been born
tn th* animal house of the state de
partment of health laboratories at the
University of Pennsylvania.
The new arrival »eems normal In
•very other respect. John Whalen,
keeper of the house, has tested him
and found that he can hear. Both of
the rabbit’s parent* have excellent
pairs of ears and veterinarians who
have examined the youngster are un
able to explain the freak.
The head of the baby resembles a
potato. On the left side of Its fore
head there Is a tiny budlike bit of
flesh, which it Is believed may develop
eventually into an ear. There is no
Indication of an ear on the other side.
—Nvw York World.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY SINGING
CONVENTION AT PENN
VILLE SAI. & SUN. MAY 3-4
Saturday and Sunday, May 3 ar.d
4, will be big days for the song
lovers of this ■ ection, the spring
meeting of the Chattooga county
singing convention being scheduled
to be held on those days at Penn
zille, two miles above town.
Prof. A. J. Showalter, of Chatta- i
nooga, will be present and will bri. g
with him some splendid singers
from Chattanooga. Many other song '
leaders from various parts of rorth- j
west Georgia and Cherokee county, 1
Alabama, are expected to be present,
and on Sunday the Rome quartette
will sing, and there will be present
a number of other good singers from
Rome and Floyd county.
Owing to the fact that the people
of the county will be very busy it
has been decided not to hold a
morning session on Saturday, but it
is hoped all singers will be in at
tendance in the afternoon.
This singing is for everybody who
loves sacred music and songs and
all are invited to atte-d and help to
make the meet ng a success. All
who have song books, especially the
Showalter and Vaughn books, are re
quested to bring them.
Dinner will be served on the
ground on Sunday, and everybody is
urged to bring well filled baskets.
Will Investigate
Tax Enforcement
TWO NEW LEVIES WILL BRING
LESS THAN $600,000, SAYS
COMMISSIONER.
ATLANTA— Following announce
ment by John M. Vandiver, state
revenue commis ioner, that total
collections to date, under the new
state cigar and cigarette tax act,
which became effective Jan. 1, were
only $145,567.79, J. Herman Millner,
member of the legislature from
Dodge county and author of the law,
stated that he would do all in his
power when the legislature meets
this summer to institute a thorough
nvestigation of the enforcement of
this law, on the idea that the col
lections were o:ly a fraction of the
anticipated amount.
Commissioner Vandiver, at the
same time, gave our figures on col
lections of delinguent special taxes
hrough his department, showing
that a total of $36,333.45 has been
collected to date. This sum falls
far short of the results expected for
this period when the bill creating it
was passed by the assembly.
Mr. Vandiver stated that he is now
making weekly reports to the state
treasurer on delinquent tax collec
tions, in accordance with a provision
in the law creating his department.
He admitted that he had only re
•ently begun submitting these state
ments, adding that frequently they
would show no delinquent taxes col
lected. He said that he had only
recently noticed that section of the
law calling for these weekly reports
and had therefore failed, until the
last few weeks, to live up to this
proviso.
When the state tax on cigars and
cigarette*; was passed in the assem
bly, it was variously estimated that
it would bring in revenue amounting
to anywhere from two and a quart r
millions to six millions.
People who do iot profit by the
'e sons they are taught in life de
serve no more consideration than
'hose who waste their talents.
From Norway's Seas
SCOTT'S EMULSION
The Strength-maker.
Scott & Bowtie. Bloomfield, N. J. 25-50
Oldest Christian Church
L. O. Murray, formerly comptroller
of the currency in the United States
Treasury department, who, during and
since the war has been in almost every
land where relief was needed, has re
cently returned from work In Pales
tine and Greece for the Red Dross and
Knights of Columbus, and he says that
the Church of the Nativity, the oldest
Christian church in the world, is still
tn a fine state of preservation. It Is
the chief center of Interest in all
Rethlehem.
Ancient Skeletons Found.
Skeletons of human beings buried
for a period estimated to be between
7,1X10 and lO.tXXI yea r s were recently j
uncovered nt Point Mrign. Ventura
county California, by a representative
of the Smithsonian Institution of
Washington. D. C. I
AHwckl
PLASHES
i St—hr*
Eiwag £**«£*. <1 ■ j
Pain In Side, |
Rheumatism, / ■>'» *
Backache, X y- |
—Any LocaJ / X’ x
Pain
i Auroars— r’4—...
thr Z '
RUNABOUT . Starter and Demountable Kim»
The Lowest Priced
Two-Passenger Car
The Ford Runabout is the most economical car for personal
transportation known.
Priced lower than any other motor car, its maintenance and
running expenses are in keeping with its present low cost
To salesmen and others who average a high daily mileage in
business, the Runabout has a special ap peal both for its
operating economy and its convenience in making city and
suburban calls.
Detroit, Michigan "
See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
Boil Weevil Control
NEW ORLEANS, La., April 22.
var.ous appeals to “feed the starv
i.g people of European countries
iiave been made in the United States
and according to reports the appeals
have met with general response.
Another appeal is being made to
feed the surviving members of the
boll weevil tribe’’ ai d it is also ex
pected that this appeal will be met
with generous response.
The appeals differ, in
that the former were for the pur
pose of saving life while the latter
is for the purpose of* taking life
and at the same time offering prof
table pi eduction of the main money
crop of the southern farmer.
Food for the boll weevil may be
divided into two classifications. One
costs the farmer and the weevil
benefits while the other costs the
boll weevil its life and the farmer
profits. A farmer may either fail
to u e weevil control methods and
let the weevil feed on the plants or
he may apply control methods and
let the weevil die and every time
one weevil dies it mea. s the pre
venton of thousands of others of
other generations coming into the
World to ravage his crop.
As explained in a previous a.title,
farmers should examine their fields
for boll weevils daily a soon as
the plants make their appearance.
When as many as twenty boll wee
vils are found on an acre poisoning
i-hou’d begin. Calcium ar re ate in
dust form or in a homemixed cal
cium ai senate molasses mixture is
recommended by state and govern
ment experts at this stage.
When the dust is used it may be
applied either by cotton dusting ma
chinery or shaken from a bag on
the tips of the plants and from five
to seven pounds of calcium arsenate
should be used to the acre
The molasse > mixture is usually
applied with a home-made mop which
s used to sprinkle a few drops into
the tips of the plants. The contents
of the mixture are as follows;
One pound of calcium arsenate,
one gallon of molasses and one gal
lon of water, or, with extremely
heavy i fetation and with frequent
rains, a stronger mixture of two
pounds of calcium arsena'e. one
gallon of table quality syrup and
one-half gallo" of water, which may
give qu cker killing and better cn
tro'.
In syrup mixtures the syrup must
| always be sweet, the exne-ts say.
i and should be app'ied within t v entv
four hours >after mixi’g. tThe
u ual application required is about
one gallon per acre.
Wth a small number of weavils
emerging from hibernation treat
ment the plants bv these me'hods
*n the efl" star'es is cons’derod tc
t-o a sure wf to p’-eve t a heaw
infestation with a consemmnt ir
<measP of control cost 'a’l'r in the j
'nfo-m-t ; on o' b A H w°e
r<v»-o| m H-’ r
N - p—■<»-.- —pll—c’p y-C I
■p’-o - t ---m-i-ts-p P-m
''' v -u ... v ... y ... P .. .
I a.
SAM POLLOCK
Summerville, Georgia.
Administrator’s Sale Notice
GEORGIA —Chattooga County.
Before the courthouse door of
aid county, within the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in May,
1924, I, the undersigned signed, as
administrator of the estate of F. C.
Irvine, late of said county, deceas
ed, will sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash, as
the property of said estate, and
under and by virtue of an order of
the court of Ordinary of said county,
the following described real estate
and interest in real estate, to-wit:
Six and two-thirds acres, more or
less of lard, lying and being in
land Lot No. 278 in the 6th district
and 4th section of Chattooga county,
Georgia, and also one undivided one
half interest in and to fifty-three
a d one-third acres, more or less of
land, in said lot, district and section,
lying contigious to said first named
tract and the whole being known
as the F. C. Irvine place, in Dirt
town valley, said county, and being
that whereon said deceased resided
until his death. This April 8, 1924.
C. A. LIVELY, Admr.,
Estate of F. C. Irvie, Deed.
.-. . ,
New Alloy for Grate Bars.
A new alloy for grate bars with only
a 50 per cent higher cost than cast
iron Is claimed to possess from three
to ten times longer life.
Worries of a Week.
Each week has from three to five
small worries. Notice that those of
the week before are ridueulous now.
MOTHER!'
Child’s Best Laxative is
“California Fig Syrup”
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
"California Fig Syrup” now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in a
few hours you have a well, playful ehild
again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious,
’nstipated or full of cold, children love
s pleasant taste.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine “California Fig Syrup” which
as directions for babies and children
f all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
veu must say “California.” Refuse snv '
imitation.
SHERIFF SALE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door at Summerville, Chattooga
county, Georgia, on first Tuesday in
July, 1924, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described proper
ty to-wit:
Lots No. 4, 5 and 6 in Block “N”
of the city of Summerville, Chat
tooga county, Georgia, facing High
land avenue on the went and second
street on the north, running east to
College street. All in the town of
the east side Summerville addition.
Above described property levied on
and will be sold as the property of
Richard Roe and John Doe by virtue
of state, county and school tax exe
cution 1921, 1922 and 1923 issued
by A. H. Glenn, T. C. C. C. Ga., for
the sum of principal SIO.BO, besides
interest and costs. This March 24,
1924.
FRANK THOMASON, Sheriff.
PREVENTION “1
better than cure. Tutt’s Pills taken in
J time, are not only a remedy for but prevent
SICK HEADACHE
biliousness, constipation and kindred diseases
Tutt’s Pills
To Stop a Cough Quick
take > HAYES’ HEALING HONEY,* a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues,
j A box of GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVK for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
I HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve
j should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Haye*’ Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove's 0-Pen-Irate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and th*
test of the combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES"
HEALING HONEY.
A TOINIC
Jrove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
' Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
'ron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect. 60c.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
Ail children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TANT El .ESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispei the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pieasant to take. 60c per bottle.
Gee Whiz.
Mother (teaching tier child the al
phabet)—“Now, dearie, what comes
after ‘g'?“ Child —“Whiz!”