Daily Mountain Eagle from Jasper, Alabama • 9

THE MOUNTAIN EAGLE, JASPER ALA, JANUARY 1 1822. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Webb Roberts tended the organization of the Parrish keep meat on the family table that long; so I am not going to worry." played his usual superb game at guard. Beasley who has been shifted from guard to forward and returned for this game played well.

For Sipsey the Smith Brothers stood out well. There were nine substitutions on the Walker County High Wins Its Third Game The Walker County High School basketeen-playeiTtheir third game of Sanford and Haley Will Run, "Tig Said Tom Sanford, ot South Walker, wan In Jasper Saturday, and stated that he -was In earnest about running for, sheriff. He said he would enter the race lor the Democratic nomination within few "WGCkS Among the several men mentioned as -probable candidates for the Democratic nomination fro sheriff Is Paul Haley, of Oakman. Mr. Haley's lriends state that he will -become a candidate for sheriff, but Mr.

Haley lias not made any statement to The Eagle. Boosters Club; Edwin Deloach of. Birmingham Is making an extended visit to Dr. and Mrs. D.

H. Chilton. A marriage, which was come as a surprise -to many was jnat or Miss Ethel Jones and Mr. Erwin Woodfin. They were married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by Mr.

R. G. Waldrop at his residence. Another building is going up on the busy corner near King's drug store. Work is already started on Mr.

Jim Dunn's new residence. A. A. Douglass has material on the ground to build a new home. Plylar Bros, store is being painted.

The streets and avenues that need it are being cleaned of all timber. Messrs Jordan and Miner having the contract Mayor Guttery is doing me seaaun in asper naay nigni against the. Slpsey Athletic Club's outfit Walker won, 44 to 13 It was a fast game; Walker showed good skill passing, and kept the ball In their possession 75 per cent of the time. Sipsey made few chances at goal register to an advantage. There was no outstanding star; Dodd showed a better eye for the basket than he has in former games this season, and Brakefield went good at times.

Gray what he can to broaden and make safe the streets for the public. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cooper have named their infant son Malvern Bern ard.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones are at home with Mr. Jones' father, W. R.

Jones, lor the present Miss Daisy Covin is again fifthe bank after a few weeks vacation. Mrs. Woods, of near Fayette, is visiting Rev. A. L.

Woods and family. Mrs. L. A. Chamblee has moved to Cordova.

Mr. A L. Fowler, who has been In business here for the some time, has moved hiSjfamily here from Townley. Mr. Lela'nd Gwln and Dr.

and Mrs. Burchfield, of Brighton, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Z.

Dunn last week. Mr. Henry Sudduth of Carbon Hill was in Parrish last Thursday and at JS-. Alabama Power Company Preferred Stock walker team. First Watermelons Brought In This Year The first watermfilnna In renrh tfila office In the new year were brought in by James V.

Laird, of Jasper Route 6. One weighed 9 lbs and the other 5. They were green and had the appearance of being freshly pulled, but had been off of the. vine several we understand. Naturally, watermelons in January attracted considerable attention in Jasper.

COUPON FOB FREE BOOKLET 15? bo "3 A t. a a 0 5 -a 0 to a a id Farming Is a mighty industry for men like Mr. Dalton, who Is not only a good worker but a good manager as well. mangement Is just as necessary on the farm, It seems, as In any other line of business. 8AYS LESPEDEZA IS FARMER'8 FRIEND Lespedeza is the farmer's best friend, eays Dr.

A. B. Young of Zach-ary, a successful Louisiana farmer. Dr. Young admits that this Is a pretty oroad assertion, but says its truth is easily proved.

"Like other clovers and all legumes," continues Dr. Young," lespedza reaches out and takes nitrogen from the air, stores it up in the nodules at the roots, and leaves the soil much I better for its having been there. It is more easily and more quickly cured than other hay, testing out a higher food value and giving a better bal anced ration than any, not excepting alfalfa, and can be fed indefinitely with out irritation to the-kidneys, as is the case with afalfa. It will not salivate, nor bloat any animal whatever, as do other clovers. Stock prefer it to any other pasturage, and they wax fat upon it." Dr.

Young thinks that no farmer who plants oats should ever fail to sow lespedeza on his oat land from March until June, as this crop will al ways restore much of the nitrogen taken up by the growing oats and will afford an excellent pasturage after the oat crop has been taken off, or it will yield from a half to four tons of hay, according to the fertility of the soil, without any extra cost except the top ping of the weeds and the harvesting of the crop. Many will say that lespedeza will yield better on poor land than on rich, but Dr. Young does not find this to be the case; he does find, however, that poor land planted to this crop soon become very rich in nitrogen. Rich lands have been known to yield four tons of choice hay per acre, while poor lands the first year may not yield more tnan a -half a ton. A good crop of Lespedeza hay will permit a farmer to turn much of his corn or oats- into money, says Dr.

Young, because by selling the oats or corn he can spend a little of that money for black-trap molasses to pour oyer the hay to supply all the carbohyd rates needed, and a little more of the money for cotton seed meal, which will regulate the protein element. This combination makes the best balanced ration, as well as the cheapest that can be found. The fine hay produced by the farmer supplies all the roughage and a good percentage of carbohydrates and protein, while the cotton seed meal and molasses can regulate the last two elements at will. One pound ot cotton seed meal i sequlval-ent to three pounds of grain in protein content, and molasses is almost wholly carbohydrates. Dr.

Young' says that at least 25 pounds ot Lespedeza seed should be planted on an acre, if the best results are to be obtained. Any farmer, anywhere, wishing to plant Lespedeza seed correctly, can obtain all necessary data, absolutely free, from the Lespedeza Seed Growers Cooperative Association Baton Rouge, La. The foregoing organization is composed of experts on Lespedeza hay and seed its proper cultivation. If desired, they are in position to supply comparative analyysis of hay HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT'S GOOD ROADS PROGRAM Montgomery, Jan; 14. An attractive program has been completed by the state department of education and the Alabama Highway Improvement Association for good roads day which will be observed in all public schools of Alabama, Friday, January 20.

The observance of the day has been requested by the state department, of education. Addresses on the necessity for the ratification of the highway bond amendment in the special election January 30, will be delivered by citizens of each community. Two four minute talks on good roads will be made by pupils of each school, while each school will give a good roads play with local talent The play was written by the state department of education. Dr. John W.

Abercrombie, state superintendent of education, in his appeal for the observance of the day by all public schools said: "There is an economic social value In good roads that justifed any reasonable sacrifice to secure them. Indeed, there is a moral and spiritual signifcance in the influence of good roads which is very evident to any person who studies conditions as they exist in the various sections of the Copies of the good roads day program have been sent to. all county superintendents of education by the Alabama Highway Improvement As- sociation with the request that -each public school be given the proper num ber. F. J.

Cramton, president of the association, has requested any public school teacher to apply to his county, superintendent if the proper number is not received. PARRISH NEWS. The School' Improvement Association of Parrish under the direction of Mrs. D. H.

Cilton has been busy with good results. A box supper recently held cleared $192.22. A mass meeting of the citizens was held Monday night in the Interest of The Central High School. Mid-term examinations were held in the Parrish schoo last week. Miss Sanders lias returned after, be ing absent form school on account of i llLiess.

Bro. Wages preached on Faith to large congregation Sunday morning. i There was no service at night Rev. Wages having gone to Carbon Hill for 1 a special service. Kev.

A. woods was unable to fill his appointment at Aldridge on account of the iUtass of his little daughter who has dyptheria-pneumonia. Mr. E. Z.

Dunn has been quite ill but is improving i Everetto Jones had the misfortune to break an arm -while cranking a- car last week. If you want to know where to put your money so that it will be SAFE and pay you good returns that you can depend uponthis stock is what you are looking for. Dividends are paid every three months on January 1st, April 1st, July 1st and October 1st. Hi' Womack is Managing A Talladega Theatre M. D.

Womak has leased the Palace Theatre, at Talladega, recently established by John M. Johnson, and has taken fharge of it. Mr. Womak has had several years experience In managing picture shows, and will make his Talladega competitors look to their laurels. He Is also an experienced actor and musician of considerable ability.

He used to travel with the Earl Hawk company and other shows. Mr. Dalton, Farmer Raised Large Crop "I raised corn enough the past sea--son to do me two years," said W. H. Dalton, of TQwnley, in Jasper last 'week, and I have, hogs enough to "Only One Thing Breaks My Cold" THE relief that Dr.

King's New Discovery gives from stubborn old cords, and onrushing new ones, grippe nd throat-torturing coughs has made it the standard remedy it is today. Time-tried for fifty years and new more popular than today. No harmful lrugs. You will soon notice the relief in loosened phlegm and eased cough. Always reliable, and good for the whole family.

Has a convincing, healing taste with all its good medicinal qualities. At all druggists, 60 cents. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Courtis The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the intestinal system. Correct this health-undermining condition by taking Dr.

Kine's Pills. 25 cents. All druggists" PROMPT! -WON'T GRIPE WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Honrs a Day. Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt I waa weak and nervous and all run-down. I could not I walk across the floor I without resting and I had been that way for weeks.

I saw your (advertisement in the I paper and after taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt the good it was doing me and I took seven more in all. Before I finished I was able to work nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and suffering women will take it.

It has been two years since I took it and I am strong and well." Mrs. L. A. GuiMANN, Union Village, Vermont. This is only one of such letters we are continually publishing showing what Lydia E.

Pinkham has done for women, and whether you work or not Mrs. Guimann's letter should interest you. Many women get into a weak, nervous run dawn condition because of ailments they often have. Such women should take Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCom-pound at the first sign of trouble.

Good health is necessary and this splendid medicine will help you to keep it. Notice to Mine Operators We know the Conditions under which Mine Motors', Generators and Transformers have to operate and We Rewind and Reinsulate Motors so that they will give good service under those conditions. PHONE MAIN 5666 We Buy and Sell Second Hand Motors, Generators and Transformers. THE ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE CO. 2411 AVENUE A BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

NIGHT PHONES: West End 75S-J J. N. Brewn West End 621-J AS. Brown lllHlllllllllHIIEIIIHI Over 7 per cent on your money if you buy at present price From coast to coast the securities of electric light and power companies are known to be among the very finest investments. The banks and the insurance com- paines have millions of their fund invested in companies such as ours.

You can dono better than to follow the example of your bank and your insurance company, arid invest YOUR savings in the electric light and power in dustry. We have been supplying electricity to this part of Alabama for many years. Our business is bound to grow and thrive. In fact it is only because the Company JS growing that we have more stock to sell. The funds necessary to make extensions and additions to our system must come from the sale of the Company's securities.

5 is all you need to start with when subscribing for a share of our stock. Then pay the balance in easy installments of $5 a month. You can get your money back with 6 interest any time before your last payment We will sell you as many as 25 shares on thia plan. 6 interest allowed on all Free From Taxation This stock is free from Alabama State Taxes and the Money you receive as dividends is free from the Normal Federal Income Tax. You can purchase the Stock at any of our offices or by arrangements made through any of our employes they're our salesmen.

NOW more than ever there is need to make every dollar count POlERGG..