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RUNABOUT
f.o. b.
Detroit
Siarttr and Demountable Rims $85 t.xtna
Order Your For
Runabout Now!
Each spring the demand for Ford Runabouts is far i
of the immediate supply.
Fast in traffic, easy to park and fitted with ample
space, the Ford Runabout is especially adapted for 1
of salesmen and others who must conserve time and <
making their daily calls.
If you do noc wish to pay cash for your car, you can arrange
for a small payment down and easy terms on the balance.
Or you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.
— rv^ Detroit, Michigan
See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924.
the McDuffie progress, Thomson, ga.
Seems like we
coats instead of spring hats this
week.
Mr. John Scott, of Thomson, spent
S'—day afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Overton spent
Monday night and Tuesday with their
sister, Mrs. B. C. Dyer, of Cadley.
Miss Mary Sherrer and Mr. C. H.
Smith attended the movies last Fri
day night, reporting a fine time.
Mrs. J. F. Johnson had as her
had as her guests last Thursday Mrs.
V. M. Wade, Mrs. Claude Bussey, of
Union, and Miss Florine Johnson.
Say, Cutie, that little boy says he
is awfully sick at this writing with
measles at Mesena.
Mr. T. E Goldman spent, a short
while at the home of Mr. J. M. Over-
ton Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. F. Goldman and Mrs. S. S.
Pippin were out riding Thursday af
ternoon.
Mrs. W. J. Sills, Jr., of Thomson,
spent the afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. J. M. Overton, last Friday.
Mary said she was real sorry those
girls could not take her word, but
that letter proved it all; you tell ’em.
Mr. Harvey Goldman spent a few
hours with Mr. Frank Sherrer Mon
day night.
Misses Gladys McCorkle and Edna
Goldman spent Saturday afternoon
in town.
Miss Agnes Goldman was the guest
of Mrs. J. M. Overton and Miss Mary
Sherrer Sunday afternoon.
Misses Alma Arnett, Florine and
Zelma Johnson, of Thomson, were
the guests of Miss Agnes Goldman
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Hoyt McCorkle says he enjoys
that beauty nap he gets every morn
ing, especially Tuesday. What about
it Jim R. ?
Mr. Juddy Wade, of Union com
munity, passed through here Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. J. M. Overton and Miss Mary
Sherrer were in town Saturday af-
tei on.
A UNIQUE IDEA.
A'lanta, Ga., March 12.—Mrs. H.
M. Warren, state president of the
Women’s Auxiliary of the Jefferson
Davis Highway Association, and Mrs.
R. E. Lee, president of the Fitzgerald
Woman’s Club, with the assistance
of Counity Warden Frank Tyler at
Fitzgerald, have set out pecan trees
at each mile post of the Jefferson
Davis and Dixie Highway through
Ben Hill county, reports received here
slate. The trees were donated by
public spirited citizens who appreci
ate the unique idea of thus marking
the highways. The plan was origin
ally proposed by the Woman’s Auxil
iary of the Jefferson Davis Highway
Association. Other counties on the
Jefferson Davis Highway arc simil
ar y marking the route, it is stated.
at Thom-
1924.
1. Miss Emma Benit.
2. Miss Susie Birden.
3. Mr. Joe Cadwell.
4. Mi's. John Dalles.
6. Mrs. Fannie Griffin.
6. Nora Hamilton.
7. Mrs. Ola Hall.
8. Mrs. Bertha Ma Hamilton.
9. Mr. George Hollimon.
10. Mr. Paul Kendrick.
11. Mr. Well Stockton.
12. Mr. Henry Thomas.
13. Mr. Tobe Watson.
If the above letters are not called
for in two weeks they will be sent to
he dead letter office.
When calling for these letters al
ways say, "Advertised” giving the
number and date advertised.
In accordance with the postal laws
a fee of one cent will be charged up
on the delivery of each piece.
J. D. BASTON, P. M.
COMMENDS SENATOR HARRIS.
Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—Cotton
men here and in many other sections
of the state have commended Geor
gia’s senior Senator, W. J. Harris,
for the legislation he has introduced
in the U. S. Senate in behalf of the
cotton bloc.
John Marshall, associate editor of
WRIGLiYS
Jlftcr everu I
well.
Good Io
teetb, breath
and digestion.
Makes the
next clflai
taste better*
the Cotton News, official organ of the
American Cotton Association, has
written Senator Harris that the ac
tivities of himself and associates is
deeply appreciated by the farming
interest of the entire South. Atten
tion is called to the valuable services
rendered by Senator Harris in the
columns of the cotton association
publication.
c
AREY Asphalt Roll Roofings cost but a
fraction of the price of tile, slate, metal,
or wood shingles.
They can be laid in a small fraction of the
time it takes to lay other kinds of roofing.
In spite of their low cost Carey Roll Roof
ings serve from 10 to 20 years—depending on
the weight of the particular roofing. If coated
occasionally, they will last much longerr Thus
Carey Roll Roofings represent the LOWEST
POSSIBLE COST PER YEAR OF SERVICE.
Thomson Hardware Co,
Thomson, Ga.
THE OLD STORY
“The World’s Best By Every Test”
ASHEPOO
BRADLEY
OLD DOMINION SEA FOWL
FERTILIZERS
Built up to a standard—not down to a price
DRY AND DRILLABLE
W. C. McCOMMONS, Agent
Thomson, Ga.
The American Agricultural Chemical Co
Atlanta, Gci*
MRAMtlUiet
LATEST NEWS HOT
FROM THE WIRES
No newspaper in the South is bet
ter equipped than The Atlanta Jour
nal for getting the news to you the
day it happens. For years The Jour
nal has been served by the Associ
ated Press, the world’s greatest news
gathering agency, with its full leased
wired service. Recently The Journal
has taken on the full twenty-four
hour service of the Associated Press.
All through the night, all during the
day, and even in the wee small hours
of the morning, these leased wires
pour the news of the world into The
Journal office, and it goes to you on
the first train leaving Atlanta. Be
sides the Associated Press, The Jour
nal is served by the United Press’
full leased wire service. If it hap
pens, you can’t miss it, if you sub
scribe to The Journal.
For All the Family
“W
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
By mail, payable in advance—Daily
and Sunday.
One year $9.50; six months $5.00;
one month 00c.
The Daily Journal.
One year $7.50; six months $4.00;
one month 70c.
The Sunday Journal.
One year $5.00; six months S2.50.
THE ATLANTA JOURNTL,
Atlanta, Ga. Adv
r E have used Black-
Draught ever since
we have had a fam
ily and that was shortly
after 1874,” says Mr. E.
A. Branstetter, of St.
James, Mo. “It is my first
remedy when any of us
gets sick. . . . We use
Black-Draught for torpid
liver and stomach com
plaints.
“When I get sluggish
and don't feel so gbod, I
take Black-Draught—and
you have to show me that
there is a better medicine
If It’s Not
in Missouri. I think it is
fine for indigestion or for
headache. It is a splendid
family remedy. My wife
uses it for any stomach
ailment, indigestion and
biliousness. We never let
the house be without it if
I know it. We also give it
to the children for chil
dren’s complaints, colds or
fever.”
Keep a package of Black-
Draught in the house for
all the family.
Your dealer will sell you a
mammoth package, containing
five of the regular-size pack
ages. It’s cheaper.
Remember - ■ ■
ftlliuiu Si It’s Not
Our cotton and pea
nut planters, guano dis
tributors are here. Call
on us for these goods.
Thomson Hardware Co.
Wise X-Ray Laboratory
W. G. WISE, Rocntgeneologist.
Masonic Bldg. Augusta, Ga.
Phones—Office GG9; Residence 2980.
BLACK-DRIiiHT
Vegetable Liver Medicine
VPTTTTTTPTTTTTTTIXTTg^^ ? lit
Georgia and Florida Ry. Passenger Schedule
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 11th, 1923.
THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN SERVICE BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND
JACKSONVILLE ON THE BON-AIR SPECIAL.
DIRECT CONNECTION MADE AT JACKSONVILLE WITH SEABOARD
AIR LiNE, ATLANTIC COAST LINE AND FLORIDA EAST
COAST, FOR ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
DIRECT CONNECTION MADE AT AUGUSTA FOR
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
RICHMOND,
SAW MILLS
Latest Belt Feeds
Money Maker.
All Kinds Mill
Supplies.
Teeth, Files, Belting, Pipe,
Injectors, Fittings, Engine
and Boiler Repairs. Bring
with your auto and work
done quick.
Plenty room to park car.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
Augusta, Ga,
Daily
Daily
Daily
Daily
8:20 AM
8:00 PM
Lv
_ _ _ Augusta
Ar
8:40
AM
6:10 PM
10:01 AM
9:25 PM
Lv
St. Clair
Lv
7:10
AM
4:26 PM
10:50 AM
10:07 PM
Lv
Midville
Lv
6:29
AM
3:34 PM
11:27 AM
10:40 PM
Lv
Swainsboro
Lv
5:55
AM
2:52 PM
11:42 AM
10:53 PM
Lv
Wesley
Lv
5:42
AM
2:37 PM
12:40 PM
11:35 PM
Lv
Vidalia
Lv
5:00
AM
1:55 PM
1:42 PM
12:30 AM
Lv
Hazlehurst
Lv
4:00
AM
12:37 I’M
2:45 PM
1:30 AM
Lv
Douglas
Lv
3:05
AM
11:30 AM
3:25 PM
2:07 AM
Lv
Willicoochee
Lv
2:27
AM
10:47 AM
4:02 PM
2:46 AM
Lv
Nashville
Lv
1:51
AM
10:10 AM
4:55 PM
3:40 AM
Ar
Valdosta
Lv
1:00
AM
9:05 AM
8:50 PM
8:CO AM
Ar
Jacksonville
Lv
9:05
PM
Daily
Daily
(Ex. Sun.)
Daily.
Daily.
(Ex. Sun.l
5:05 PM
10:45 AM
Lv
Valdoosta
Ar
3:30
PM
8:50 AM
6:30 PM
12:30 PM
Ar
Madison
Lv
1:30
PM
3:30 PM
Daily
Daily
6:55 AM
Lv
Vidalia
Ar
12:35 PM
7:48 AM
Lv
Stillmore
Lv
11:42 AM.
9:10 AM
Ar
Millen
Lv
10:20 AM
Connections made
at Millen with the Centdal of Georgia.
Daily
Daily
3:30 PM
Lv
_ __ Augusta
Ar
10:20 id.I
5:22 PM
Lv
Wrens
Lv
8:30 AM
6:03 PM
Lv __ __
Gibson __
Lv
7:52 AM
7:16 PM
Lv
Sandersvillo
Lv
6:40 AM
7:30 PM
Lv
Tennille . ■ __
Lv
6:30 AM
Direct connections made at Tennille with Central of Georgia for Mid-
ville, at which point connection is made with Bon-Air Special for Florida
points.
Daily Ex. Sun. Sun. Only
4:45 PM 10:15 AM 10:15 AM Lv Nashville
5:17 PM 10:50 AM 10:49 AM Lv Sparks
5;30 PM 11:10 AM 10:59 AM Lv Adel
11:20 AM 11:06 AH Lv Sparks
12:35 PM 12:15 PM Ar Moultrie
Sun. .only Ex. Sun. Dad
Ar 3:55 PM 4:30 PM 9:30 A]
Lv 3:18 PM 3:30 PM 8:55 A!
Lv 3:05 PM 3:15 PM 8:45 A’
Lv 3:00 PM 2:50 PM
Lv 1:45 PM 1:15 PM
J. E, KEN WORTHY, General Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga.
i