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'tfou Hood Mot'HailBy WHIT HADLEY

* What do you think of this plucky-*an ? He is W. C. White and helives in the little town of Ingle-nook, near Birmingham, Alabama.When a child three years old hefeil against a sharp corner of atable and tore out one es his eyes.A year later he was totally blind.His parents were extremcl) poor

He was sent away to the Schoolfor the Blind at Talladega, Ala-bama, only after country doctorshad said he would not only be acripple for the rest of his life butwould probably die or go insane.* But even as a small, undersized,weak boy, he decided that life wassweet, so he determined to win

Given his choice he decided on afuture of music and before thetenth session of the school hadpassed he was “tuigied loose” fromthe school as a finished and ac-complished musician.

While still a boy, White gavepiano recitals in Birmingham thatcaused a sensation. But he wasnot satisfied to stop here. Withhis earnings he became a partnerand General Manager of the Whiteand Wallace Garage at Inglenook.Despite his blindness he masteredevery detail of the automobile andso well informed was he from amechanical standpoint that he be-came an authority.

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1And then White broadened out.

In 1914 he bought out and there-after managed a baseball teamwhich netted him a small fortune.While engaged in these pursuits heorganized an orchestra of eightypieces, became its leader, businessmanager and owner and as a sideline he learned shorthand and type-writing, becoming expert in both.

Today, White is included in the“more than rich” class. * He is in-terested in a dozen enterprises allof which are paying propositions.

Late News From Oar Correspondents

WESLEY CHAPEL NEWS

Miss Ruth Harrelson was the weekend guest of Miss Estelle anti CassyeBrinson.

Miss Lorraine Williams spent Sun-day night with Miss Sallie Gibbs.

Mrs. Annie Crosby spent a shortwhile with Mrs. Bessie Gibbs Sundaymorning

Messrs Sim and Edward Bland,Misses Leola Gibbs and Gertie Kiteh-ens motored to Shepherd Bridge findother points Sunday P. M.

Mr. Frank Bland with Miss NoraLou Bland and Miss Ema McSwainattended preaching at Hardens Chap-

el Sunday night.

Mr. Pierce Dees, and Mr. SamBland were in our section Sunday.

Miss Leola Gibbs spent Saturday

night with Miss Lorraine Williams.Miss Sallie Gibbs was shopping in

JVidalia Saturday P. M.

1 Miss Blanche Harrelson and

mother attended preaching at Wes-

ley Sunday evening.

Rev. C. S. Martin filled his regu-

lar apopintment here Sunday after-

noon.Miss Ruth Harrelson was the week

end guest of Misses Mary and Cassye j

Brinson.Mrs. Rubye Partin and children

spent the week end with the formers| parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Scar-boro.

Miss Gertie Kitchens was the din-ner guest of Misses Mary and Cas-sye Brinson Sunday.

Mrs. M. Parker and daughter,

Ethel, spent Thursday with Mrs.Fannie Williams.

Misses Ruth and Blanche Harrel-son and Pauline Cave, Messrs LeroyWilliams, Bob Harris Scarboroughand Rev. C. S. Martin were the sup-

per guests of Misses Mary and Cas-sye Brinson Sunday evening.

Messrs Pierce Dees and SamBland, Jr. called on Misses SarahGibbs and Lorraine Williams Sundayafternoon.

Little Misses Tracy Graynell Will-iams and Nellie Gray Gibbs spentSunday with Little Miss MargauriteBrinson.

Miss Leola Gibbs was the week

end guest of her cousin, Mias Lor-raine Williams.

Mrs. E. E. Brinson and daughter,Mary Estelle were shopping in Lyonsand Vidalia Saturday.

Misses Sarah Frances and BernicePartin, spent Saturday afternoon withMiss Clyde Williams.

Miss Leola Gibbs and GertieKitchens, Messrs Sim and JohnBland were out motoring Sundayafternoon.

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COBBS CREEK NEWS

Miss Ruth and Nell Brantley werethe guests 0f Misses Loree Jewelland Zola Wrye Sunday.

Misses Maude Denmark, Nancy

Cawley and Ollie Powell were theweek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Mosley.

Mr. and T. B. Denmark werethe dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Denmark Sunday.

The many friends of Mr. P. M.Mann are glad to know that he is up

again.

Mr. Sam and Joe Brantley werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.Reynolds Sunday.

Miss Leola Denmark was the guest

of Miss Julia Odom Sunday P. M.

Mrs. W. F. Cawley and Mrs. A. L.O’Neal were the guests of Mrs. M. C.Hraden a short while Sunday P. M.

Little Garland Denmark was tbeguest of his grandmother, Mrs. T. B.Denmark Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mosley ofUvalda are visiting relatives herethis week.

Misses Loree Jewell, Zola Wrye,Ruth and Nell Brantley with Mr. T.C. Jewell Jr. called on Mr. and Mrs.P. M. Mann Sunday P. M.

Mr. John C. Cawley spent theweek end in Brunsyick with Mr.Henry Grace.

Mr. Lee Cook of Daytona, Fla.,

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CHATANOOGA PLOWS 1• • , '

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We carry a complete stock |!! Chattanooga Plows and Repairs |I! at all times and the wise man j

willbuy the plow for which he is fI always able to obtain repairs. J

| The secret of the plow business is |

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The Right Chattnooga Plow In TheRight Soil.

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We have everything the farmer needs to start•'

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his crop.o • ;O 0 *

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W. A. McNATT & SONS !o <

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w«a visiting here last week.The program at Faircloth school

was enjoyed by all present.

Mrs. T. C. Jewell called on Mrs.Lonnie Roberts Saturday afternoon.

There will be an oyster and pierupper combined, a program andother entertainment at FairclothSchool house on Friday night Feb-ruary 22. The public is cordially in-vited.

WAX HILL DOTS

The farmers of this section arevery busy.

Mi. John A. Rogers and James M.D.'ivi.s made a fc’.iriness trip to LyonsMonday.

Miss Mary Beecher was the guestof Miss Annie Mae Davis Sunday.

Misses Georgie and Susie Danielswere the guests of Mrs. J. H. Car-penter Sunday.

Mrs. T. L. Dwane and Mrs. J. E.Wallace and little son, J. E. Jr. ofAtlanta were the guests of theirbrother, J. A. Rogers last week end.

Mrs. C. C. Davis and Miss AnnieMae Davis were the guests of Mrs.Arthuh Brantley last Wednesday L.M.

We are sorry to note the illnessof Mrs. Hennrietta Conner. Hopeshe will soon recover.

Mr. B. F. Wolfe and Misses Frank-ie Stanford and Pearl Wolfe werein Uvalda Saturday P. M.

Messrs Oval Burke, Johnie Mosley

and Teodore Conner called at thehome of Mr. J. M. Davis Sunday P.

Miss Earline Carpenter and littlesister, Jeanette, called on EllieMae Cook Thursday afternoon.

ROUTE ONE NEWS

Mr*. J. H. Ryals and daughter,Lillian spent a short while SaturdayP. M. with Mrs. R. D. Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. O’Neal spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Ryals.

Miss Minnie Harden spent Fridaynight with Mrs. Lonnie Ray.

Miss Lalia O’Neal and brother,Robert, were the dinner guests ofMisses Lula Mae, Sarah Belle and 1Mary Lillian Ryals Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson spentSaturday and Sunday with their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lockley.

Messrs B. F. and G. F. Johnsonand Dr. King of Atlanta, Ga., werethe guest of Messrs J. R. and J. H.Ryals Monday.

We are sorry to note the illness ofMrs. A. F. Southwell. Hope she willsoon recover.

Mrs. Rnby Byrd and daughter,Ira Lou, spent Saturday with MissesLula Maeand Sarah Bell Ryals.

Mr. Willie Byrd spent Sunday withJ. R. Ryals

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DURDENVILLE NEWS

Everybody- in our village is busypreparing their land for planting. .

' Bill Scott from Atlanta was inour village Monday.,

Mis s Larel Mae Pughsley fromJohnson Corner spent Wednesday

night with Miss Addie Lee Hardy ofthis village.

T. N. Thompson from Vidalia wasattending to business matters in ourvillage Monday.

Our Village is beginning to looklike a city now. Mr. W. D. Suttonhas finshed his beautiful home, Mr.Eliff Banks is about to complete hishome. Mr. W. L. Durden is doingsome repairing around hi.c dwell’rg

and store, making a clean pP.cc.Mrs. E. Clifton from Marvin was

shopping here Tuesday.

Miss Vinah Bell from JohnsonCorner spent the week end withMis.ses Roby and Alma Sutton ofthis village.

Mr. H. R. Durden from Savannahspent the week end with his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Durden, Jr.F. M. Durden made a trip to Lyons

Monday.

Mrs. Brown from Dublin is visit-ing her sister, Fred Sutton.

Lingering Coughs Helped

Bronchitis leaves a bad cough. So

does “flu1 ’ and lagrippe. But thesehard lingering coughs yield easily to

the healing and curative qualities ofChamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Good

for troublesome night, coughs too.Every user is a friend.

No Worms in a Healthy ChildAll children troubled with worms have an un-

healthy color, which iurtlcatea poor blood, and as arule, there Is tn-.-re or less stomseh disturbance.GROVE S TASTELESS chid TCNIC given regularlyfor two or th-ee weeks will enrich the blood, im-prove to • eig, a son. and act as n General Stre njth-e iatiTo'icto the whole oy Nature, willthen

>icf *•uj-.'oj ditiroi i ia v.f,r"‘C.. d,.d Child wilWx•t parity ;.-alrh r"

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FARM4*STOCK. NEWS

By C. G. GARNER, COUNTY AGENT

Cotton Durting MachineryOrders for cotton dusting machin-

ery can be placed at the First Nat-ional Bank of Lyons or with the Mo-ern Farm Implement Company ofVidalia. These are cooperative or-ders and we would like to have asmany of them in as early as possi-ble.

The Frank’s two row Duster forone mule and the Perfection Dustercan be ordered through these places.

The Feany Hand Gun can be se-cured through the same places or thechecks can be turned over to me butmade out to one of the above twoconcerns.

Calcium arsenate can still be or-dered from Harry Talley who has•arranged for the agency for one ofthe manufacturers.

Cotton and Corn Fertilizer\

The recommendations recently is-sued through one of the agricultural

papers advising a 10-4-4 or a 10-4-2for cotton is good. A 10-3-3 isequally good if a little top dressing

of nitrate of soda is applied jujjsjt fof nitrate of soda is applied ust afterchopning. The trouble with most ofus we wait too late to apply nitrate jof soda as a wide dressing. Thosewho use a 9-2-3, and there are many

farmers who do, should apply 75 ipounds of nitrate of soda to the acrejust ahead of the first plowing afterchopping. The fertilizer test at Mr.E. J. Giles showed that a 10-2-4 hadenough ammonia in the 2 per cent if|50 pounds of nitrate of soda was ap-plied just after chopping. Farmerswho will take note of that and use a9-2-3 or 10-3-3 with the top dress-ing can save some on their fertilizercost.

For corn use an 8-4-0 or prefer-ably a 10-4-0. Potash has not paidunder field condition tests so far un-der corn. A top dressing of 75pounds of sodr when the corn iswaise high will help make a good 1corn crop. Farmers wishing to use ja cheaper grade of fertilizer can get |a 10-2-0 and use 100 pounds of sodato the acre when waist high. Sodacertainly pays under corn when usedat the right time. If, though, you jwait until corn is bunching to tassel iit is too late to apply seda.

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Remember fertilizer will not make jcotton when the weevils ruin thesquares. Good fertilization can only;hurry up your crops and make them jset more fruit, but it is necessary tohold that fruit if you wish to makeopen bolls that count in getting balesYear after' year it will pay to poisonthe entire cotton field.

Mature Frier* During the SpringFriers that come on and are sold

during the early spring months arethe ones that pay the farmers fortheir keep. The late friers that aresold in July and later are always soldat a sacrifice in price. Eggs can behatched now and make good Aprilor May friers that will pay for theirboard.

One thing to remember in decid-ing what eggs to hatch for friers isthat all of the markets are now pay-

ing loss for the Leghorn and Anconafriers than they pay>for the heavierbreeds. That should be taken intoconsideration when one is decidingwhat breed of chickens to stock with.

course if the main object is tosell eggs then one can afford to take' little less on the lighter breeds asfriers and hens in order to get morefor the eggs as Savannah usually

i pays a premium for Leghorn eggs.

But when it comes to poultry salesand poultry shipments they want thefat well developed frier of the heav-ier breeds.

February Hog SaleThe day for the regular February

Hog Sale is February 29th. We didnot have the January sale as I had to

he in Athens and notified the farmersthrough the paper unless the had acarload listed before the sale wewould call it off. The February

sale is of course dependent on howmany are listed. We sold two carsfor farmers at private sales in thiscounty at good prices and pricesthat seem to have been well pleasedwith. The sale for Mr. J. B. Jones

of Cedar Cross had the prettiest car-load of hogs I have seen in this coun-

tv. He had an entire carload of his

own an,d t.hev brought him a pretty

good round sum.Farmers will please list, their ho.irv,

*rith me iust as fast ts thev riereMo

they want to sell them. We prefer

the 100 pound up hogs as the pack-ers discriminate rather heavilyagainst the pigs. However if you |have pigs to sell, see me and I thinkI can help you dispose of them. Mr.Payne has been shipping pigs forthe farmers at good prices and hasbeen of considerable help in getting

rid of this weight of pigs during theseason.

ENGLISH EDDY NEWS

Rev. C. S. Martin spentnight at the home of W. H. Harrel-son.

Mrs. Adna Coursey made a busi-ness trip to Mt. Vernoon Thursday.

We are sorry to note the illnessof Mrs. Frances Dennis. Hope shewill soon recover.

Miss Blanche Harrelson spentThursday with Mrs. C. B. O’Quinn.

Mr. G. W. Johnson and H. C.Fountain was in our midst Monday.

Mrs. W. H. Harrelson and Mrs. H.M. Carr, Misses Ethelie Fountain (and Blanche Harrelson attended the ,

funeral of Mrs. Gladys Odom Tues-day P. M. at Hardens Chapel.

Mrs. Lenard Howell visited hersister, Mrs. Ira Carter Sunday P. M.

Miss Gertie O’Quinn was the guest

of her aunt, Mrs. C. B. o’Quin.niiTuesday P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrelson andchildren were the dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. H. M. Carr Sunday. L

Miss Ruth Harrelson spent Thurs-day night with her cousin, Miss Gsr-tie O’Quinn.

WANTED—Beef cattle and hogmFRANK J. PAYNE, j

Elebrta Hotel,Lyons, Ga.

060is a Prescription for Colds, FeTer andLaGrippe.. .It’s the most speedy rem-edy we know, preventing Pnen msnla.

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f?dd quickly relieves Constipation,BPionSness, Headaches, Colds and La-arrlppd.

Tb« Quinine That Does Net Affect The HeadBecause of its fonio end laxative effect. LAXA-TIVE SROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be takenby anyone without r-ao?ing nervousness or ringingin the head. E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. 38c.

A Few Cents Does ItMore contented., happy healthy

people are taking Cnambevlain’s Tab-lets than any othei; similar medicine.They stop indigestion and gassypains that crowd the heart, keep theliver and bowels healthily active.Cost but a few cents.

TT is largely the wayyou feed that is

responsible for theeggs you get. Henscan’t keep the eggbasket fullunless theyare fed a balancedration.

Purina PoultryChows make moreeggs because theymake the largest pos-sible equal number ofwhites and yolks.

Ask us about thefamous guarantee ofmore eggs or moneyback.

L PURINA jltfp’si3 curETII 01

r uni rUP'JJ tu *nlLntNfflf •SiS* yJchowbwQ¦ It* IIS'.HI8»0»SD IS twt*ni»sA>

New's Grocery Store¦ Lyons, Ga. Phone 79