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About The News and farmer. (Louisville, Ga.) 1875-1967 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
VOLUME 33—NUMBER 41. ffllTE OF SOBS f INCREASES VIELB t Jefferson County Farmers L Reap Big Returns. 1. H. Bonner of Augusta, jrorgia, representing Clwleon Ni- Unte Committee of New York was ' 1 tlic county last week looking' over work being carried on by far is in this section of Georgia. ,ners who are carrying out the vVfk in this county are Mr. Allen, overseer on the \Vm. Kittle farm, John Farmer, 11. T. Smith, and Mor gan Roberts. Results obtained to date. Mr. Geo. \Y. Wingate. Hcphzibah, Ga., test on one acre of cotton where be applied 500 lbs. of 9-3-2 fertilizer on the whole acre and on half of this are he applied 100 lbs. of Nil rate ol Soda. Roth applied under seed at time of planting. On the half acre where no Nitrate of Soda was applied the yield was Kill lbs of seed cotton, while on the half acre where the Nitrate was applied the yield was 717 lbs. of seed cotton. Mr. Robert Gay. Augusta, Ga., used on his acre 500 lbs acid and an ap plication of compost, with 100 lbs. nitrate of Soda on half this acre. / 1 e half acre without Nitrate yield ed 105 lbs. seed cotton, while the half with Nitrate of Soda yielded 707 lbs. seed cotton. Mr. Allen of this county, one acre lest with cotton applied 200 lbs. 0-2-3 fertilizer on llie whole acre kiind 100 lbs. Soda on half of the Facie, yielded without Nitrate of So da 500 lbs. sceil cotton and with Nitrate of Soda 720 lbs. seed cotton. LOUISVILLE BOY SUCCEEDS IN ATLANTA The people “back home” are al ways glad when “one of us" meets with success. The Atlanta Journal has some very complimentary things say of Will Brimberry—a gradu ate of Louisville Academy in the class of ’ll We quote from The Journal: V . H. Brimberry, or “Brim,” manager ol the wholesale radio de partment of the Garter Electric Company, one of the active leaders in the local wireless world. “Brim,” as lie is affectionately called, was born in Camilla, Ga., on Thanksgiving Day, 1897; as there is some argument among his relatives as to the exact date of Thanksgiv ing day of that year. “Brim” cele- Jnates November 25. 26, and 27. to jkikc sure that he celebrates the 4*ht day. After finishing at Georgia Tech in ,1918, he connected with the Car tel'. Electric Company, working up ••w his present position. Celling radio equipment and lak i,r£ orders is his hobby, lie says, and it one in which he revels, work ing almost 21 hours a day at it. During the war, Mr. Brimberry went to Plattsburg in 1917 and was then transferred to Camp Berry where he received his commission as a second lieutenant, and was de tailed as an instmetod in musket ry at Charleston, S. C. lie served Uncle Sam for eleven months, and tlie signing of the armistice pre cluded his ambition to see service on foreign soil. lie lives at 562 North Boulevard, apartment No. 3, where lie lias one of the finest radio receiving outfits uv Atlanta. liis managerial duties, mwever, keep him so busy that he has little time for listening in. He r su>s he lives, eats, sleeps and dreams Ysdio —that is, the selling end of it. He is piesident of the Southeast ern Radio Exposition to he held at the Atlanta auditorium December**! to 9. THE UNIVERSAL CAv: ANNOUNCES Reductions to LOWEST PRICES ON FORD MOTOR CARS IN THE HISTORY OF THE AUTOMOBILE IN DUSTRY. THE PRESENT PRICES, F. 0. B. DETROIT, ARE AS FOLLOWS: Chassis $235.00 Runabout, regular ......... $269.00 Touring, regular $298,00 Truck, chassis $380.00 Coupe $530.00 Two-door Sedan $595.00 Four-door Sedan $725.00 Prices on closed cars include starter and demount able rim equipment. When furnished on open type cars and trucks the list price of the starter is $70.00, and of demountable rims $25.00. LOUISVILLE MOTOR CO. LOUISVILLE. GA. THE NEWS AND FARMER EUGENE BEDINGFIELD DIES AT SANITARIUM Had Been 111 For Several Months; Funeral Sunday. Wadley, Ga., Oct. 21. Mr. M. M. j Eugene Bedingfield died at a sana tarium in Sandersville Saturday morning where he had been for | a week. His was an illness of sev eral months, and his death was not unexpected. The f unreal services were conducted from the residence Iby Rev. J. H. Allen. Sunday after noon at four o'clock and the iute : ment was at Bethany cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bedingfield; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Pritchard, of Savaniufti, aud Miss Lizzie Beding field, nad five brothers, \r. P. Bed i ingfield, Walt us Bedingfield. E. N. ; Bedingfield, Charlie Bedingfield and William Bedingfield. Stapleton Cross Roads Mr- and Mrs. R. S. Attawav and little daughter were the guests of! Mr. and Mrs. John Attawav, of Ze bina Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis visited Mr. A. Manning and family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jeff Harvey and children, of near Avera, were pleasant visitors to the home of Mi. and Mrs. E. A. Loft in Sunday afternoon. Mr. C. W. Hadden made a busi ness trip to Augusta on Thursday. An entertainment, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Clark Sunday night. ihe “guests” were Mr. Henry Culpepper. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. (Turk were the guests of Mrs. Swift Sunday morning. Mr. Lee Walden and Miss Annie Swift were united in the happy bonds of matrimony Sunday alter noon. Their many friends wish for them a long and happy life. Miss Jessie Ford is visiting Mrs. j C. W. Hadden this week. Mr. Ben Hadden called on Miss j Orie Mac Dixon Sunday night. On j leaving home his Mac just fit. Strange it wasn’t large enough on Monday morning. Little Miss Josephine MeWatty was the guest of Miss Virginia Had den Sunday afternoon. Our school this year has opened : with very few. We are expecting a good many in a few days. Our Sunday School is progressing We had several visitors on Sun day. Mrs. C. W. Hadden visited Mrs. J. W. Harden on Saturday after noon. Mr. Floyd Ford spent a short lime with Mr. and Mrs. C. vY. Hadden Sunday morning. .Miss Sallie Lou Loft in and Miss .\nnip Swift visited the Misses Har dens'on Saturday afternoon. Mr., and Mts. IK S- Altaway were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hadden last Saturday. Mi. and Mrs. K. R. Clark motored to Augusta on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and i family were llie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Underwood. Sunday. P. T. A. NOTICES. Avery enjoyable program was rendered Friday evening at the school auditorium for which the superintendent and teacliers deserve much credit. Quite a neat sum was I realized, which will be used for the i school campus. Those who did not nave, their j contributions for the rummage sale | ready Wednesday afternoon may send them in at any later lime. Mark your package “rummage sale” and send *o rest room at Murphy | Bros, and Beall. Sales will he held on Saturday afternoon in front of I that stoic. EIIS low HELO 01 A FEDERAL OUSE Detained For United States Officers When He Hau Com pleted Serving State Sen tence. Atlanta, Oct. 21.—Victor E. Ennis, Portland, Oregon, lawyer, who today completed a state sentence in con nection with the famous Nelms’ sis ters case, was immediately arrested by the federal authorities when re leased from the Fulton county con vict camp where he served state time. Ennis is now being held in Fulton county jail to await federal trial on a charge of using the mails to defraud, in connection with the dis appearance of the Nelms sister. Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms, both of whom it was charged Nelms and wife effect ively disposed of after obtaining the property of Mrs. Dennis and her. sister. After a search extending over the whole United Stales and into Cana da Ennis was captured. Detectives; and members of the Nelms family, co-operating with the slate authori ties, made diligent search for Hie •Nelms sister, but were never able to find them. It was sought to bring a charge of murder against Ennis in another state, whereupon his counsel raised the point that, in Texas, the corpus delicti must he established before a murdei*charge would lie in court. The point was upheld and. on the inability to pro duce the bodies of the missing missing young women, whom it was charged Ennis had disposed of by quick-lime of incineration. that charge could not he pressed. Ennis, however, was brought to Atlanta and tried on a lesser charge of obtain ing money by fraud, the .technical charge being larceny after trust. On this he was convicted and sentenced to a term of seven years on the chaingang. Hie limit of the law. 1 The state and the Nelms family contended that Ennis and his wife were jointly guilty; that both in veigled the Nelms girls through re ligious fanaticism and mystics, lured them to the West, obtained their money and killed the girls. Ennis’ wife also was convicted on the lar ceny charge but was in extremely had physical condition. She was subsequently paroled and left the state. The pending federal charge grows out ofthc same ease, in which Ennis" letters to the Nelms sisters will he used as evidence. WADLEY. GA. Miss Louise Thompson, and Miss Dorothy Bell, of Swainsboro. were the week-end guests of Miss Winnie Overstreet. Miss Georgia Moring, of Swains boro- visited Miss Myra Moore during the week-end. Mr. T. E. Getzen, of Lakeland, Fla., is spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. McElreath and j Miss Elizabeth Donovan were visi tors to Swainsboro Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs W. C. Marion, of Cleveland, were the guests of Mr. j and Mrs. R. B. Porter this week. Mr. Dole Donovan, of Atlanta, was here during the week. Mr. W. C. Mcßea, of Kennesaw.. was a visitor here this week. Miss Helen Carswell left for Ocil la Sunday, where she will spend some \timt*. Miss Rushic Sasser entertained Friday evening in honor of the mem bers of the Louisville basketball team. Mrs. Sallie Pritchard and Miss Rachel Pritchard, of Savannah, were called here Sunday on account of the death of Mr. Eugene Bcding fcld. Mrs. Joe Bell and children who have been with Mrs. Annie Bell re turned home Monday. Mr Bell hav ing come down from Raleigh to ac company t lie mback. Miss Julia Bryant, of Bartow, was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Spoil* the latter part of the week. Joe Coney, a negro who lives near Bluiidale, was found besides the railroad track about four miles from here Sunday morning by the shoo fly. The verdict of the coronor's jury was that he had gone to sleep sitting on the track and tlie train had run over him. Miss Sophie Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Donovan arc contemplating taking in the circus at Augusta Thursday. The Augusta conference of the A. M. E. Church was in session here all last week with an attendance of 200 delegates. Bishop J. S. Flipper, of Atlanta presided. AVERA HIGH WINS Avera, Ga., Oct. .22.—The Avera High School basket halt team won an interesting and hard fought game from tlie Stapleton High basketeers today, 12 to 8. Rivers and Faglie practically sew ed the game lip in the first ten minutes of play, by ringing up a couple of baskets apiece. This was the first time that Rivers has been in the line-up for Avera and played the game in flashy style,. Harvey chalked up four of the visitors points, playing the classiest game for the visitors. EVERY - man owes some- ’ thing to the upbuild ing of the profession to whicfT he belongs. —Theodore Roosevelt LOUISVILLE. GA.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1022. SWEET POTATO HOUSE READY FOR BUSINESS The sweet potato curing house at Louisville is open ready to receive potatoes for curing and storing. It is very unfortunate to the sweet potato growers that a cash market will not ho run in collection with the storing house this season. How ever, the officials in charge of the house will lend every effort possi ble to the finding of a market for the potatoes after they are properlv graded and cured. Too much stress cannot he put on tho grading, and if you arc in doubt as m ju.m now to grade your potatoes, sec Mr. Guy \Y. Frior, who has charge of the house, or V. Shirley. County Agent. \ flat rale of 15 cents per crate will he clunked for curing and stor ing. 5 cents of this amount is for the use of the crate, hut if the crate is sold, an additional 5 cents will he charged making Hi cents for cur ing and 10 cents for the crate. Mr. Frior has charge of the house and parties having potatoes for storing will find someone at the house to receive them. TH E ST A R GAO Will Be Shown in Augusta For the First Time. If anyone had stated a year ago that an automobile could he con structed with the latest and most approved standard units through out and successfully produced to sell at Hie remarkably low price of $848.00. every one would have declared it impossible. But at last this dream of xears has become, an actuallity—this un precedented feat realized. The new Star Car is in every way an attrac tive and modern ly designed motor car. In every detail of its construc tion is an exact counterpart of tlie larger, far more expensive automo biles. It is the latest product of W. C. Durant, the man whose genius and vision created such names as Du rant. Cadillac, and Buick. He has performed one of the greatest and most far reaching achievements of the present age. and it is certain to revolutionize low cost transporta lion throughout the world. The Star Car must not for a mo ment be compared with any other low priced car. It is distinctly in a class by itself, with all its im proved features of body design and chassis construction. It is excep tionally powerful, dependable and economical to operate. Further, the motor is smooth and quiet running. Never in all the history of auto motive manufacture was such in terest shown in the introduction' Of anew automobile as has been given the Star Car. It has been predicted that the Star Car will become tlie greatest success ever attained in the small car field, for it is the greatest value ever offered to the small car purchaser. The Henry Weathers Motors Cos., Inc.. 815-819 Ellis Street, Augusta, Ga.. have been selected as distribu tors for the Star Car in this ter ritory. They stale that a complete line of the new Star models will he shown in their pisplay rooms dur ing Jollification Week. October 25tli, 26th and 27th. WRENS, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiggins at tended the fair at Sandersville last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stone lias moved into the Holley residence. Miss Jewel Perdu left last week to teach at Glenvillc, Ga. Mrs. Barrow, of Stellavillc. x isited her daughter, Mrs. Alex Avera, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Denny have moved to Augusta. Mr. Dennv is hack with J. B. White again. He will be glad to have his friends call on him when in t lie city. Mr. W. W. Beall and family spent the week-end with relatives at Blythe. Don’t forget the revival which lie gins at the Methodist church Fri day night. Miss Carrie Riley spent the week end with friends at Bastonvillc. Mr. W. L. Radford has purchased a saw mill and gone into the saw mill business again. Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Hill will re turn from Augusta Friday. Mrs. Strickland, of Blythe, spent : some time with Miss Kate Connell i last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith x isited j Augusta last week. The revival meetings in progress at the Payne Memorial church will continue throughout the week. Evangelist Will Hill held a con gregation that filled the church to j capacity spellbound with his scr j moil on “Life Is Loaded” Sunday ! night. Ralp Porterfield, song leader ail : ded a zest to the Sunday service. 1 At the conclusion of Rev. Mr. Hill's | sermon, five joined the church, and 1 100 came forward to he prayed for. i A straw ride and wicnnic roast i was given Friday night in honor of the Presbyterian Junior Society. After a long ride we stopped near Zebina and roasted wennies and toasted marshmallons and served sandwiches. After enjoying games for some time we took another ride and liked it as much as the people along the road did our singing. We are all very sorry that Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell’s lights to their car went out and they couldn't he with us. We were each one to invite some one. There were about 30 or 40 at tended the straw ride and we hope every one enjoyed it as much as Mr. Lamar Wren did his coffee. We all know that Mrs. Lamar Wrens knows ho wto give a crowd of young people a good time. We hope we can have Ibis privilege again soon. JURORS NOVEMBER TERM SUPERIOR COURT 1 R. W. Little. 2 Albert S. Stapleton. 3 XV. R. Sinqueficld. I J. W. Watkins. • IF S. Brown. 0 M. \. Battle. 7 Geo. W. Clark . 8 Janies A. Templeton. 9 J. Imu Sheppard. 10 ( lias. K. Weeks. 11 W. E. Clark. 12 Dr. Sam C. Ketchen. 13 Carlos S. l.afavor. 11 J. Wcslen Stevens. 15 Dr. Ru\ .1. Holmes. Hi Daniel \\ . Barfield. 17 .1. I). IK Alexander. 18 W. 11. Kogue. 19 K Andrew Wien. 20 Hubert M. Samples. 21 Re\. A. W. Quillian. 22 i N Rrinson. 23 W. (~ S. Rowe. 21 John M. Kivingston. 25 IK N. Wigham. 26 K. M. Clark. 27 Ossie IK Johnson. 28 I). It. McMillan. 29 k. Pleas Walden. j 30 James IK Polhill. Sr. I It AYE USE .11 ROUS. 1 K . I . Murplic\. 2 IF F. MeWatty. 3 J. K. Watkins. I V.F S. May. 5 K. \. Reagan. 6 R k. Scruggs. - Unlit. A. Rhodes. •S h. I . Thigpen. 9 \. S. Hadden. 10 C. K. Kentz. Dr. 11 Chas. V. Clark. 12 M. \Y. Salter. 13 It. \Y. Mulling. 11 S. C. Evans. 15 J. Tom Dawson. . 16 J. It. Q. Smith. 17 1. Russell Smit h. 18 K. M. Wright. 19 k. B. Connell. 20 C. 8. Hauser. 21 Alex. 11. Harden. 22 Fred l . Temples. 23 H. I . Anglin. 21 R. M. Stockton. . 25 .1 no. M. Wiggins. 26 I). M. Anderson. 27 J. M. Outlaw 28 H. \. Haulbrook. 29 Coring P. K\ ans. 1 30 J. M. Stapleton. 51 IF (K Jordan. 32 Morgan Roberts. 33 W. P. Bedingfield. 31 (i. 11. Ratchford. 35 G. W. Stapleton. 56 Barney Stewart. 37 Janies S. Johnson. 88 Paul K. Wren. j 39 It. k. Bethea. Hi Chas. 11. Kogue. It W. Wabbot. Sr. 12 Henry IK Hughes. 13 IF N. Bedningficld. M Henry 'IF West. 45 J. I F Powell. (1593 District*.) 16 Wm. W. (Hark. 17 S. Watkins. 18 k. k. Kendrick. November 4 To Be Forget-Me-Not Day Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 19.—The mayor of Louisville was appointed today as chairman for that city in the F’or get-me-Nol campaign in Georgia on Non. k 1)n Dr. Louis Prostcrman. of Atlanta, state chairman of the campaign. This campaign will he , conducted for tile benefit of near ly 20,000 disabled veterans of the World War now in Georgia, l>\ the I state organization of the Disabled Veterans of the World War. The intensive campaign will oc ; cupy one day, Nov. k and residents | of every city in the state will he asked to give as large donations as they possibly can to the women i selling forget-me-nots on the streets 1 of the city, and in its buildings, in the interest of the campaign. Chair man are being appointed for the va rious cities on the basis of their known ability, and the interest they* have shown in times past in the welfare of those who were wounded in the war overseas. Even now, although industrial conditions have improved consider ably, thousands of sons of Georgia, ! figures show, who were the khaki during the war are in want because of wounds received in defense of their country on a foreign battle field. Hundreds of families of these veterans are in need and For- day will he held lesl those Americans who did not sec service overseas forget the sacrifice that others made. The money raised by the campaign will he used to supplement the>vork of the government in caring for the disabled men, in helping men gc*. | training, and to help those who are i now in distress. Government aid is i given on the basis of one dollar I for what is officially rated as one - per cent disability, and a veteran I must he at least 15 per cent dis- I allied to receive any compensation. A veteran wit hope leg shot off only receives SSO a month from the government, which amount improv , ing insufficient to care for many ' veterans who call not obtain em ; ployment on account of their dis- I ability. Consequently aid from civ ilians who do not hear the wounds | of war is being asked t.o assist these I men, and Forget-Me-Not Day will ihe held for. that purpose. Praeti ia:b the entire amount of money raised in Georgia by the campaign will be used to care for Georgia veterans who are not yet “on their feet” because of the scars of bat tle. Keep (he Doctor Away! If you want to keep the doctor away, kill all the roaches in your kitchen! They carry germs, breed disease—contaminate the food you cat ! Royal Guaranteed Roach Pow der is the most famous formula known. It kills the young ones too. as they hatch! Get a box today. 10c & 25r. Sold and guaranteed hv Louisville Drug Cos.. Polhill-Denny Drug Cos. HEIUE JUSTICE WM. i Ml RESIGNS Wishes to Devote His Entire Time to Duties as Umpire of American-German Claims Commission BELIEVE VACANCY WILL BE FILLED BY DEMOCRAT Entered National Life Under President McKinley; Ap pointed to Supreme Court By President Roosevelt. W ashington, Oct. -1— Ussoi Justice William It. Day. l the su preme court placet* His resignation today in the hands of President Harding to take effect November Kith, and it was accepted. R> re signing Justice Day will he able to devote his undivided attention to his duties as umpire of the \merican i n claim oniin ssion. 1 i I ion \\ ill han c t he* ci i cot of placing him upon the retired list of the court on full pay. By delaying the date upon his resignation will become operative Justice Day will he eligible to parti cipate with I lu. other members of the court during the three week’s re cess prececding the next meeting of the court on November 13th. in con tinences for the decision of eases which have been argued at this term. It is expected that he will make His last appearance on the bench of the highest tribunal on the day it reconvenes, remaining while the court delivers its opinions. In official democratic circles hen there is a belief that the vacancy will he filled b\ the appointment of a democrat. When Justice Glarke, who was a democratic when appoint ed. recently resigned, he was suc ceeded by Justice Sutherland, a re publican. Among those named as t possible selections in democratic j circles are Senators Shields, of Ten nessee: Walsh, of Montana: Poine rene, of Ohio, and Uuderwood. of Alabama. John \Y. Davis, of West Virginia. former ambassador to I Great Britain, is also being mention l ed for the v acancv. McKinley’s Secretary Of State Justice Day. who is 73 years of age. was introduced to national life by President McKinley who brought him to Washington from Ohio in 1897 as assistant secretary of state. He soon succeeded to the post of secretary of state, hut in a few months resigned to become chairman of the American peace commission to Paris at the close of the war with Spain He was appointed to the supreme court by President Roosevelt in 1903. Justice Day lias been regarded by the bench and bar as one of the most valuable members of the supreme court. I uiformly courteous and attentive, he closely followed tin* presentation of the cases, and while lie did not specialize on any subject he was considered influen tial in shaping the decisions of the court in many important cases. He delivered its opinions in the United States Shoe Machinery and Southern Paeific-Gcntral Pacific cases, and wrote the dissenting opinion in which Justices Pitney and Glarke ■ joined, in the United States Steel i Corporation case, decided in March, . 1920, when the court divided, I ti3. Justice Mcßcynolds and Brandcis not participating. A baseball fan of the first cali bre Justice Day has always found time to follow the game. He knows the big league players by name, keeping up to the minute on their hatting averages and while he never has permitted his fondness for the play to interfere with his judical duties, lie frequently has hurried from the court to the ball park as soon as he could lay aside his robe, and during the world series was al ways kept advised upon the bench of the progress of the games, play by play. Brocken ridge, Tex., Oct. 24. That Texas senators will work to have a Texas jurist named to succeed Wil i dam R. Day, as supreme court jus tice. is indicated in a telegram re ceived today by Walter David, sec retary of the bar association here from Senator Morris Shepard. Sen ator Sheppard said he and Senator Culberson, favored the recommenda tion of William IF Hawkins, of Dal las, as Justice Day’s successor. Sen ator Sheppard s message said Prcsi j dent Harding was disposed to name a Democrat from Texas or Georgia jln tlie place. Judge Hawkins serv ed eight years as justice of the su preme court of Texas. Prior to that time lie was state hanking commis sioner. assistant attorney general, and, at one time county attorney of Dallas County. MATTHEWS ITEMS. Prof, and Mrs. W. D. Mathis mack* a visi* to Augusta Saturday. Miss Carrie Pool spent the week end with Miss Kate Connell in Wrens. Mr. Julius Arrington is keeping ] our people supplied with fish and steak for breakfast, j Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Snider have returned home, after spending a while on their place in Glasscock county. Mr. and Mrs. C. IK Evans were visitors to Wrens Monday afternoon. Mr. k. IF Penning is having to ride around in a Ford nowaday;,. Mrs. A. FF, Mrs. k. T. and Mrs. Gertrude Roberts were visitors to Augusta Friday. Mr. Hubert Gay had a breakdown Sunday afternoon. Sonic of our people went to Au gusta Monday to see the parade. FLOWERS FOR SALE I have all kinds of Pot Flow ers. Ferns. Begonias. Geran iums. different kinds and sizes at bargain prices. Idlest ! Brown, Box 26, Bartow. Ga. OYSTER SUPPEP " fridaKtht \ii ouster .'.upper will hi* serv at the K. nl P hall Frida.'. Oct. • 27th I>\ the Library Committee ot llu* P. I . A. I lie young Lelies will begin t< serve supper shortly after the first picture ui*! continue throughout the evening. Come and see a good comedy at Shadow land, and partake of a hearty oyster supper, served ju.'t as you like l and go home i better and perhaps a wiser man. We solicit a generous patronage. S, further notice at the drug stores. MEETING AT DAVISBORO Stapleton ,<ia., Del. 3rd. 1922. \il Presidents and Leaders of IK Y P. I F Heph/ihah * Associat ion : Dear Co-worker Jhe regular annual institute tlie Hephzibah \ ssoeiat ioua l B. Y P. IF will be held with the Davis boro church Simd.iv. October 29tb. beginning at 1 f*:Oil o’clock \ splendid program is being ar ranged and il is desired that everv union or everv church be represent ed liv as large number of delegates as possible. \u attendance banner will be awarded to the church wliosi combined unions report tin largest percentage >t delegates in attend ance. At Blythe in the last institute held \pril 3oth, all delegate; brought lunch and all together bad a great spread which proved -a F a >u-c ••• that it was unanimoi:'!y vote ’ v\ should repeat this at D.tvisboro, please be governed acco: ilinglv. With the request that e. *!i tf v t make necessary announcements in your unions as wr*’l as m Sundav School and church w viee . 1 am. < oniiall > S.'l. PRICE. Associational President MRS. CORA LOU VINSON GETS ANOTHER SENTENCE Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 24. Another turn came in the case of Mrs. Cora Lou Vinson today in Fulton Supe rior Court when the case was for mallv presented to a jury, a plea of guiltv to the charge of murder entered by her, mercy was recom mended by the solicitor general and that recommendation return by the jury and a sentence of life impris onment imposed by Judge IK N. Har deman. sitting in this court. This formalitv was taken as a precedent in law. although Judge John D. Humphries had already. >u Saturday, imposed a sentence of life imprisonment upon Mrs. Vinson, without a jury being present, after an agreement by the solicitor gen j eral's office and lawyers for the dc • tense. Thus Mrs. Vinson has once heev sentenced to he handed l\ trial jury’s verdict: once sentenced i to life imprisonment without a jury and once sentenced to life impris onment hv recommendation ot a jury. Are You Getting Ready for Next Years Grain Crcp? The Government recommends the following for pre vention of smut in grain: For Wheat— I Pint Formaldehyde to 10 Gallons Water, or 1 Pound Blue Stone to 5 to 10 Gallons Water. - Pint Formaldehyde to $0 Gallons Water. For Oats— This is also a good time to treat corn and peas with Carbon Bisulphide to kill out the weevils. We rave been headquarters here for this class of pre parations for years, and we are pleased to quote much lower prices this season than we have been able to do in years— Formaldehyde 50c per Pint Blue Stone 20c per Pound Carbon Bisulphide 50c per Pound We will be glad to fill your wants, while we have plenty of the goods on hand. —THE — Louisville Drug Cos. REXALL STORE Louisville, Georgia. “Going Since 1896—Growing Ali the Time.” $2.00 A YEAR IX ADVANCE HARDWICK 10110 and OUI OF GEORGIA !/ 'r Report Has It That President' Is Considering Him For High Judicial Position. Atlanta. Octobei 2k —or not it is true that President Hard ing has in mind tin appo.nt ny/nt of Governor Thomas W H.obwick to a place on the l nited Stales supruut court bench, whether or not such an appointment would he ac-Tpl i! ;f tendered, Governor !!.<••* de clines to make any comment or to discuss tile matter at ali, but that it he w pro prictv for him to do so. Thai i epi>rl. cm ling from V 1 ington. has toiiav attracted atten tion. hut is not new. since it became known in official circle: some time ago that such an appointment could and probabiv would Is. Undecid !•> the governor if there was au> cer tainty that In would accept it. It is general!' understood among those close to the governor th;r. it is not his purposi to go to Wash ington either in some oltieial <\ pa fity or for the practice of law. Tit rather that lie will re-enter the practice of law in Atlanta, as he has ulreudv indicated, and at { < same time devote himself to his newly proposed journalistic activi ties. in which he will edit and pub lish a vveebiv newspapi ; to dial with state, national and international top ics. And. among the same people, it is indicated that the publication wi!l most probably be along cntircl> different lines from what nay be expected b> political factions in the state, since Mr. Hardwick Las indi cated to them that it will not be his purpose to attempt to build up a factional organ, lad rather a con structive. free-lance newspaper ol public opinion and discus ion. SHOES Will ELIMINATE FIFTH TOE. Durham. V (.. Oct. 24. That j scientists who insist sharp-toed shoes will bring about the elimina tion of fifth toes, know whereof they speak, is the contention of Dr. George H. Ross, local physician, who I today announced that he lias ush ered in the first new style baby. It is minus fifth toes. Otherwise tln fect are in perfect shape. | COTTON shipped 1o BAT TEY & CO., The Efficient Cotton Factors of Savannah, ; Ga., yields satisfaction as is ievidenced by the large voL umn of business entrusted to them. Isn’t it to your interest ito try them? Do it now and be convinced.
