There would not be much worrying done in this world if our troubles did not bother us any more than they bother ouj iriends VOLUME 2-NUMBER 15 Xocal anfc personal Col. Knight, former Repres entative of Berrien county, was a business visitor here Thursday, Mr. Allen, of Tlfton, was here on business Wednesday. Quillian’s Pharmacy Sells and fits Trusses. Mrs. Georgia Strange spent a few days visiting her parents at Homerville. Mrs. Smith, returning from a visit to her parents in Tennessee, spent a few days with ye editor on her way to Claxton. Quillian’s Pharmacy sells Nun nally’s Candy—Fresh all the time. Editor L. W. Herrin, of the Ware County News, was a busi ness visitor in Willacoochee the latter part of last week. Col. E. R. Smith was in Doug las Wednesday on legal business. Editor B. T. Allen, of the Pearson Tribune, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. W. M. Gibbs spent the week-end with homefolks. Miss Myrtle Tyson was a vis itor in Qcilla Wednesday. Miss Mamie Roberts, of Pear son is riding sometime he,re | with relatives. Mrs. Abb, Puckett, of Hahira, is the guest of Mrs. S. Corbitt. Mrs. Raiford Metts spent last Tuesday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulk an nounce the birth of a daughter Before You Build Whether you contemplate build ing a house, bungalow, barn, garage — anything at all —come in and look over our assortment of up-to-date plans. And let us give you real practical help —ideas and suggestions that will save you money, time, trouble and worry. And When You’re Ready to build —or even to repair or remodel — : remember that our flooring, siding, roofing, shingles, lath, sheath ing, dimension lumber, building paper and all kinds of building material are the cheapest and best. Come In and See Us First We Sell to the Local Trade at Wholesale Woodward Lumber Co. Manufacturers of Long-Leaf Yellow Pine Lumber WILLACOOCHEE - - - GEORGIA The Willacoochee Times on January 14. R. C. McClintic, of Baltimore, spent Friday in town. Mrs. Dan Wall, of Kirkland, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Dave Harvard, of Thom asville, is the guest of Mrs. B. G. O’Berry. Dr. Pierce Hubert returned Saturday from Sandersville. Miss Emma Lee is visiting friends in Ludowici. Quillian’s Pharmacy sells Gar den Seeds of all kinds. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Linder are spending a few days in Dublin. Miss Ethel Turner, of Nash ville, spent the weekend here. Mr- B. F. Hindman spent Sun day witia his brother at Bristol. Mr. E. S. Hitch, of Waycross, was in town one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, of Alapaha, are visiting Judge and Mrs. E. L. Moore. Miss Mamie Roberts, of Ho merville, is the guest of Mrs, W. B. Lankford. / I -•/-.* > _ v Quillian’s Pharmacy sells Sta tionery and School Supplies. The ladies of Circle 1, met with Mrs. H. T. Corbitt, last Monday afternoon. A very interesting program was given by members of Society. At conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Corbitt served de lightful refreshments to her guests. WILLACOOCHEE, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 192!. When You Become a “Conscious” Reader | of Advertising By ,T. B. HAMILTON Former Advertising Manager of Wsjnannaker’g, Philadelphia j When you learn to read your advertising as you read your dews, the cost of everything you wear or use is going to be lowered for you. If you knew how much mitwy it. takes to soak an idea into your mind subconsciously you Mould be ashamed of your mind, jit actually takes as long as two years sometimes to get you to jthink and say a certain word. It’s like teaching a baby to taf ". * Every known trick of psychology is brought to bear on you. .Advertisers have even been known to print their advertisement upside down, hoping, perhaps, if you had to stand on your |head to read it you might renumber what they say. And what you so often reuj.se to receive with your will the jeamera of your eye records in s|ite of you. Ho that of what jyou buy you buy through advert Ling whether you know it or not. And yet, in the face of all this, the advertising method of jselling things is twenty 'times.'cheaper than any other method known. * , v, , Think how much cheaper stjjl] it would be if you would only (read your advertising consciously instead of buying through it In spite of yourself. ' The merchant who doesn’t advertise hasn't even a chance with the one who does. Your eye is taking photographs every time you turn these pages. You couldn’t get away.jrom these advertisements if you tried. Even the man who claims not to see them at all is record ing them all the time. Every merchant who appears here is telling you his story every day whether you know it or not. All we are trying to do is lo make you conscious readers of advertising instead of subcon sc ous readers. This is being done equally for your benefit and for our*. Everyitime you lookjCor ]jiovrtjsing in this paper instead making it look*for you you bTing down your costof living, you increase the buying power of your money and you get a better duality for the price. This is true because the men who advertise fire always the best merchants. They are the ones who last. The others flicker up for a little while and then go out. That’s the proof. On the other hand, every time we get a hundred more of. fur readers to turn each day with a conscious mind to the adver ising news as well as to the general news, we make this a better fnedium for our advertisers. We give them more for their money because we give them your will. 1 And before we are through every subscriber we have will bo reading his advertising consciously day by day —never fear. For (this is another psychological law. (Copyrighted.) Rook Club Organized One of the most delightful so cial functions of the new year was a Progressive Rook Party, given at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McCraw, on last Friday evening. The living room and dining room were very pretty in decora tions of pot plants and vases of pink roses with ferns. A color scheme of pink and blue was beautifully carried out in the dainty hand-painted score cards and lovely tissue paper baskets as favors. After the game an elaborate salad course with hot chocolate, was served. Mesdames R. E. Hubert and Vera Summerlin as sisted the hostess in serving her guests. The Rook Club is composed of the young married set, and will meet every Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Boyce will enter tain this week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McCraw, Dr. and Mrs. B. 0. Quillian. Dr, and Mrs. L. H. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hubert, filr. and Mrs. W. B. Ladson, DrJand Mrs. R. W. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Summerlin, Dr. H. T. Corbitt Mrs. Vera Summerlin. A. C. Jones, salesman, with E. L. Rhodes Co., of Atlanta, was in town Saturday. Women's Missionary Society On Monday afternoon Jan. 17, at 3:30 o’clock, the Devotional meeting of the Methodist Wo men’s Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Johnson with Mrs. Lee as leader. Song: “The Kingdom Coming.” Bible lesson Isaiah chapter 2. Prayer, led by Mrs- Shearer. Reading: “Tampa,” by Mrs. Brown. “It’s Present Service,” by Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Mrs. Sirmans, Mrs. Newbern and Mrs. Ladson. Song: “I Need Thee Every Hour.” Chain of Prayer. “The Importance of Bible Stu dy,” and some pointed questions by Mrs. Lee. Delegates elected to the An nual Conference, which meets at Fort Valley, Jan 31st to Feb. 3, inclusive, were Mrs. Leola M. O’Berry, and Mrs. J. E. Gaskins, with Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Lank ford as alternates. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilcox, with Mrs. Lankford as leader. Nineteen present, and three new members enrolled. Society dismissed by Mrs Wil cox. Mrs. Linder Rec. Sec. Miss Mattie Gaskin left Satur day for a visit to Atlanta. SCHOOL NOILS Basket Bail Game Milltown vs. Willacoochee re sults in great victory for “Willa cocchee High.” On Monday afternoon Mill town Basket Ball Team, accom panied by several of their teach ers, and loyal citizens, came over to play off the “tie” with the Willacoochee team. This was third in a series of games enjoyed by these two teams, each side having won a victory. Great interest was shown in the game. Quite a crowd wit nessed it. Prof. Shippey was referee. It was found after the close of a struggle worthy of both sides, that “Willacoochee High” had won with the score of 34 to 16. Basket Bali Team entertained Frof. W. A. Shippey enter tained the Milltown Basket Ball Team with a dinner party at the Oak view Hotel on Monday even ing. , Altho’ quite informal, this was a most enjoyable affair. Covers were laid for fifteen. Prof. Shippy was assisted in entertain ing by Misses Marguerite Forth and Hattie Lou Roberts. Miss Stella Paulk and other members of Willacoochee Basket Ball Team entertained the Mill town team Monday evening at Mist Paulk’s home. Music and games were enjoyed by quite a number of the younger set. De licious horri'e-mhde cafidies to served just before the gueste de parture. Rev. Robt. B. Davis, who preached at the Baptist Church last Sunday, returned to his home in Pensacola, Fla., this week. Circle 2, of.the Woman’s Mis sionary Society, of the Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Evans last Monday af ternoon. Mrs. C. M. Brakefield ; is Leader of this circle, and she j presented a very interesting pro gram. Mr. and Mrs. A. L- Smith had l Mr. Cauley Sutton and Miss Hat tie Lou Roberts to supper last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McCraw and children were guests at din ner with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Summerlin Sunday. There is nearly as much real accomplishment in making-up I your mind to do a thing, as there is in the labor attached to it. )£♦ HR* Smith ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in all Courts Real Estate and Farm Loans. OBERRY BUILDING WILLACOOCHEE, GA. Alamo Theatre Friday and Saturday William Duncan and Edith Johnson in Thrilling New Vitagraph Seria' “Fighting Fate” Tuesday “Merely Mary Ann” Featuring Shirley Mason. $1.50 A YEAR SUPERIOR COURI Atkinson Superior Court will be held at Pearson next week. The following names have been j drawn tf> serve as jurors: GRAND JURORS W. L. Guthrie, W. B. Lankford, S. A. Summerlin, E. F Gray, H. Mancil, Jr., J. W. Morris, E. W. Morris, C. W. Williams, David R. Corbitt, B. F. Sutton, W. L, Kirklapd, G. A Gillis, Lee Flanders, T. J. Douglass, John Courson, T. J. Ricketson, E Corbitt. C. M. Breakfield, M. N. Johnson, W. D. Griffis, C. E. Griffis, F. M. Patrick. Wm. Bennett, I. B. Bryant, Wm, Corbitt, H. C. Corbitt, J. M. Carver, Jr.. G. W. Daniel, M. D. Douthit, Y. U. Matthew'S. . TRAVERSE JURORS W. R. Gillispie, John Corbitt, D. J. Pearson, B. G. Oberry, Sr., Lacy L. Sutton, Jno. Paulk i,B’ks) W. 0, James, T. P. Keaton, G. W, Paulk, L. G. Bryant, J. W. Pearson, W. H. Kirkland, J. L. Bullard, B. T. Shaw, J. H. E. Bowen, 0. R Brown, Lester Corbitt, J. C. Adams,; H. Giddens, H. C. Adams, J. S. Paulk, H. C. Douglas, Jno. D. Paulk, J. R. Wilkerson, W. R. Adams, W. C. Oberry, Doll Clement, H. L. Lankford, Bud Jacobs C. C. Bowen, C. B. Linder, J. M. Davis, Horace MscNeal, J. L. Gillis, J. H. McKinnon, G. W. Lee, —Pearson Tribune. Farmers are finding a means of financial relief in marketing sweet potatoes. Three cars' are week. That long looko<l-for message from Mars must be coming by mall. In the spring the workman’s fancy lightly toms to thoughts of strikes. Pretty soon the sale of potutnej will pass from the grocer to the jew eler. “Bologna Goes on Strike," sa.vs » headline. There goes the peace of Bo logna. Telling the consumer that coal prices are Inexcusable doesn’t help much. The doubling in the cost of marriage licenses emphasizes the high cost of loving. * Somebody presently win spoil the fun by going to work with his pressed. In (he matter of daylight saving, self-determination seems to be work ing well. Now It Is Intimated that the carving of Turkey would cause International indigestion. The true optimist is the man who believes everything he reads in a rail way time table. Most of those mushroom strikes are of tlie toadstool variety. At least, they make everybody sick. People who live in flats will have to be careful how 1 hey drop their sabots on the floor at bedtime. It is a strange contradiction in col, ors, hut the busier the reds get the bluer the world’s outlook. I. W. IV. members not only refuse to work, but are resentful toward any body who desires to do so. With collars going up In price, the consumer will perhaps wear a black one as a symbol of mourning. The man who plans to go fishing to forget is prone to remember happier days when bait was easier to get. “United States chemists plan motor fuel from dried leaves.” But that won’t help in spring and summer. There have heen days lately when It -has heen wished the weather man would fall down on his forecast. An airplane to carry over 100 peo ple is being planned. After a while, we will be able to spend week ends i* Europe. ,
