Newspaper Page Text
TWO
THE NEWS & FARMER
Entered as second class mail matter at the post office in Louisville, Ga.,
under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
Published Every Thursday.
’ l
VIRGINIA POLHILL PRICE Editor
J. W. WHITE Associate Editor
One Year, in Advance $2.00
Six Months, in Advance SI.OO
- ' I
PICTURESQUE COMMENCEMENT
By JOSEPH ROBINSON
To those who believe thnt disci*
’ plined intelligence molds states and
leads mankind, few days in the year
are more significant and inspiring
than those of college commence
ments throughout the length and
breadth of our land. It matters lit
tle at what college, commencement j
is celebrated, for there is e tree-’
masonry of tlie intellect that makes
us hear with interest whatever is
going on at college commencements j
other than our own. There are the,
same eager and earnest throngs. As
George W. Curtis says, “In this an-j
nual celebration of faith in the p "W
cr and responsibility of educated
men, all the colleges in the • uintrj
in whatever stale, or whatever age,
of whatever religious sympathy form
one great Union University.’
But in addition to being the sym
bol of the pre-emience of letters and j
the supremacy of learning, this fes -
tival of the intellect has also its
picturesque side, ll comes during
the perfect month, when days - '
sweetness and light, divim with fin
green and gold of Summer taU hold -
of us again with the spirit of ymtth
When June is loitering on o\ory hill I
and in every vailcy. the fragramv
of June and commencement is in I
our hearts too. Memory ain be
comes a pensive Ruth and goes
gleaning in the silent fields <>! • nr
own college days and finds the mat
tered grain still golden and the;
morning sunlight fresh and fair. \t
such a time we feel that no richer!
heritage could have been left us hy
our college life that this treasure '
trove of old memories that thrill
the tnderest chords of our hearts. J
Then again commencement is the !
focal point of so many interests and
of so much that is picturesque and
dramatic. The benignities and amcni ;
ties of the occasion as expressed;
in old graduates and friends meet
ing and greeting one another; the
presence of fond parents; the ara
demic dignity svmboli/ed in i• r -■
sions and robes and colored hoods
and the wealth of seholarsliip and
culture that they stands for. aI! con
spire to make it a gala time and
the consummation of what has been
long lookd forward to the end of
one mode of life and the beginning
of another for the choice voun . nn n
and women who are the center ol
interest of those gathered in corn
mencement halls.
And he who has been a part of
college life for.four years looks hack
to it as his golden age. John Bright,
going in his later years to cm
mcncemcnt at Oxford said: “How
beautiful it would he to he eighteen
again and a student at ()\l d.*’
Mathew Arnold also said: “Forlx
years ago, when I was an under
graduate at Oxford, virus were in
the air there which haunt my mem
ory still. Happy the man who in
the susceptible season of youth
hears such voices! They are a pos
session to him forever.” It is such
voices calling to old college men,
that bring them hack to the halls
and campus and shady walks of
their Alma Mater, which tli y n
turn to as a shrine of the in-art.
The traditions of the place, the free
dom and frankness of its life. Un
beauty of its environment ■ tle.se.
if men have not been t<<> blind to
see, or too dull to understand, subt
ly’' take and keep possession "f I lie*
imagination, are a stimulus to finer
things and enerjiize lift into er\
It is all this too tk.it makes the
graduate return at commencement
time. Here he renews old friend
ships
PROGRAMME
WEEK ENDING JUNE 19TH.
Thursday and Friday, June ! !ih and 15th—
DOROTHY DALTON AND .JACK IiOLT in “ON THE HIGH
SEAS”—Here are two /real stars famed for their great
work in strong outdoor roles in the greatest picture either of
them has ever had. A drama of clashing climaxes. Scenes
of high society life, ship wreck, struggle of castaways on the
high seas, and love on a desert island.
This is a good picture, every one should see it.
Three shows daily—Admission liic, !5e and Hoc.
Saturday, June Kith--
JOHN (ill.id , lABIAN LOVE.” The pic
tures we are now showing on Saturday.-, need no write up—
they are a tl e very lx st and latest pictures of their
kind and usually they are WESTERNS with lots of action
and thrills. Don’t miss this one, its a little better than
usual. Harold Lloyd will also be on hand in a one reel
western.
Monday, June 18th •
JACK HOLT plays n “WHILE SATAN SLEEPS.”' Here’s a
real special, a.: ng and wholesome story on the one abso
lutely . c. vith Jack i lolt is one
of the most dramatic and * (impelling roles over screened.
Full of characters and scenes that touch the most hard-boiled
audiences, with pa and excitement in profusion.
The cast includes if tty Francisco, Fritzi Brunette and Her
bert Standing. I hit he News will also be shown on this date.
Tuesday, June 19th—
DOROTHY PHILLIPS plays in “THE LIGHT IN THE
DARK. Miss J'nillips is supported by a star cast and the pic
ture is sure to be a good one. Aesops Fables will also be
shown on this date.
Next Door to Polhill-Denny Drug: Cos.
LOUISVILLE, GA. J
“Bcauliful friendships, tried by
wind and sun,
Durable from the dust of dailv
life”—
such friendships as are made only
in college.
From the intensity of the inter
est centering around commencement
many interesting episodes have tak
en place, some comic, some pictur
esque and poetic. President Hibben,
of Princeton, being very busy, sent
a student to the train to meet Sir
Walter Raleigh, the Oxford scholar
and the speaker for that commence
ment at Princeton. The student had
never met Sir Walter and inquired
of a traveling man, who had heard
that Princeton students are given
to playing pranks on visitors, if he
were Sir Walter Raleigh. The trav-!
cling man lifted his hat with feign
ed politeness and replied: “\n, my
dear sir, i am Christopher Colum
bus. Sir Walter Raleigh is in tlie !
parlor car. playing setback with J
Queen Elizabeth.”
Mark Twain tiad the spectacular)
gifts of dress, person and wit that j
fitted gloriously into commence
ment occasions. In a speech at the
Oxford Pageant, he said: “I was
particularly anxious to see the pa
geant, so tliat I could get ideas for )
my funeral procession which I am
planning on a large scale.” The!
most coveted academic honor that:
e m 'nine to an American is to be
given an Oxford Doctor of Civil
laws degree -an honorary degree
given only for the highest distine- j
Hun of aecomplislmient. When Mark
I wain donned tile scarlet robe that
is worn on this occasion, he looked I
a! it and said: “There isn’t any red)
like ii outside the veins of an arch-!
angel." Even Kipling’s splendor of
literary accomplishment paled before!
Mark Twain's effulgence, and the!
audience in tile Scldnnian Theater)
seemed to see only him when the
degrees were conferred.
Like the gargoyles on the- old
cathedrals a comic emhrodicry on the
serious side <f commencement is per
mitted and welcomed. In this coun
try there is ivy oration. At the
Oxford conferring of honorary del
gives, undcrgramlntcs make face
tious remarks to those receiving the
degrees. Mark Twain was asked what
he had done with the jumping frog.
By the way. if when Mark and his
young friends, who as boys seemed
to he studying for the gallows as
they played pranks on every one
in Hannibal. Missouri, could have
caught a vision <t‘ this Oxford scene
with Mark as its central figure, what
a vision beatific it would have seem
ed to them! Holmes was asked if
In came in the one boss shap.
Sleepy-eyed Tennyson was gretted
with
“Did they wake and call you early,
mother dear?”
.i line from his “Queen of the May.”
(Hu* touch of nature makes even
the dignified college world kin. At
tlv only Harvard commencement 1
ever saw Roosevelt and his Cabinet
were present. When Edwarfl Everett
Hale came tottering up to the ros
trum, the President got lip quickly
and went and escorted him up. The
audience cheered him heartily for
doing it. He had no Presidential
dignity to sustain, or rather the
hind that does not need sustaining,
hermit BooscveL then a hoy at
Groton, sat on the rostrum, a fine
spontaneous lad who cheered every
thing his great father did, and
THE NEWS AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923.
Roosevelt cheered most a Southern
student who spoke on the problems’
of the South.
A delightful poem was enacted at
a Mercer commencement when an
honorary degree was conferred up
on Captain Williams, a centenarian.
When he was invested with the
Master’s hood, he remarked that it
made him feel like a bishop. He
brought with him a basket of wild
flowers just as iu far off days when
he was a student at Pcnfield, he
used to take them to “Old Mistis,”
the wife of President Sanders. He
presented them to Mrs. Weaver, who
came to the rostrum and accepted
them with simple grace and dignity.
Theer was in this act of Captain
Williams, however, unacademic, a
living poetry, beautiful beyond that
found in books.
CELERY FOR HOME USE
Celery was found as a biennial
! wild plant on low moist lands near
) tlte coasts of Europe, Asia and
Africa. It was first cultivated for
! table use in England and France;
) but is now used rather generally
) by all civilized nations.
Celery is sensitive to adverse
soil and weather conditions; and
must be handled carefully if good
crops arc expected. Successful grow
! ers observe the following points so
) far as possible:
(1) Get good seed. (2) Plant so
as to have cool weather for blanch
ing. (3) Supply fertilizers rich in
■ nitrogen, and an abundance of mois
ture so as to keep Hie plants grow
ing actively from the time they are
[planted until the crop is mature.
The seeds of celery may he sown
in semi-shaded beds, near a supply
of water, during the first half of
June; the plants set to the field in
August, ami the crop harvested in
November.
When the plants are about two !
inches high they should he trans--
planted to a distance of about three *
inches apart in the bed so as to j
make them stocky and develop a j
fibrous root system.
Select land naturally moist or)
land that can be irrigated. Put on,j
broadcast, about 25 two-horse loads j
of table manure per acre. Five or
six hundred pounds of a commercial j
fertilizer in addition to the stable)
manure will be helpful. After the I
plants are well established in the)
field a side dressing, of nitrate of j
soda or sulphate of ammonia at in
tervals of about three weeks will j
stimulate active growth.
Lay out the rows from five to six I
feet apart, and throw out large deep
furrows. Make a small ridge in the
bottom of these deep furrows and 1
set the plants about one foot apart
on these ridges. Give clean culture
until the weather begins to turn j
cool in the fall. At this time begin j
to rakb the soil up to the plants!
from both sides of the row so as to
blanch the leaf stems. Be careful I
not to get soil, especially wet soil, in )
the buds of the plants. As the plants |
grow taller rake the soil up from!
the sides. During dry weather water
so as to maintain a fair degree of
soil moisture at all times.
IT P. STUCKEY,
Director.
There's a crazy chap a-trvin* for to
find
How to bottle God’s own sunshine,
d’ye mind?
He'd concentrate it by the pail
And thin sind it out for sale
Now isn’t that a pretty howdy-do?
Eve a scheme worth two of that, be
dad—
That cheers me up whin I am feelin'
sad— .
I'll just hurry to the place •
Where I can see four face
For my sunshine’s just the smile of
you!
HINES MAY INSPECT
LENWOOD HOSPITAL
Invited By Senator Harris to
Make Inspection.
Washington, D. C-, June 13.—Gen
eral Hines, Director of the Veter
ans Bureau, today advised Senator
William J. Harris through his office
here that his trip to the South
Would he short but he hoped to in
spect the Hospital in Augusta while
in that section. The Georgia Sena
tor while in Augusta recently had j
invited General Hines to inspect;
the institution.
(166 cures Malaria, Chilis and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever. It destroys the germs.
FOR SALE BY
C. I). CHEELY & SOX
Mitchell.
S. C. EVANS CO.
Wad ley.
CLARK BROS.
Louisville Bonded Warehouse Cos.
RETIRED AFTER A
PERIOD OF 30 YEARS
First Sergeant at Fort Scre
ven Retires With Honors.
Fort Screven, Ga„ June 14.—A
ceremony, marking the close of a
splendid period of service in the
United States army, was held at
Fort Screven, near Savannah, Geor
gia, the first of this week. First
Sergt. George A. Catarius, headquar
ters company, Bth Infantry, was re
tired from active service after 30
years ol service and the regulars
jat the fort turned out to do him
honor and speed him on his way.
The first battalion of the Bth, un
der Major Barton, paraded and was
reviewed by the retiring non-com
missioned officer.
Lieut. Col. Collin H. Ball, com
j manding the Bth Infantry, has is
j sued a general order announcing the
retirement of Sgt. Catarius and calls
) attention to his long service during
which period every discharge bore
the words “character excellent”; to
the tact that this soldier was for
sixteen years a non-commissioned
officer and was never punished dur
ing the entire time that lie was in
the army.
Sergt. Catarius was for many
years the color sergeant of the Btli
Infantry and has the distinction oi'
having carried the regimental col
ors in England, Germany, France,
[ Belgium and the Philippine Islands,
a distinction and honor that no (
other soldier in our army has ever
achieved. In addition, he has car
ried these same colors in every
part of the United States.
GEORGIA BELLES
READY FOR SPRAY
Peach Growers Advised as to
Final Treatment.
For Valley, Ga., June 13-—Georgia
; Relies are now ready for the final
1 spray and peach growers of the state
are being advised to treat them with
a solution composed of four pounds
j of arsenate of lead and 32-32-200 self
boiled lime sulphur, according to in
; formation made public here today by
the government and state laboratory
j experts.
If dust is used, the growers arc
advised f<> use the 80-5-15 formula.
Ulbertas should not receive the final
spray until June 20, it is stated, and
Hileys should have been sprayed last
week.
“The new generation of curculios
are now emerging in numbers from
the soil in peach orchards,” the ex
perts say. “The first emergence oc
curred on June 7. Egg disposition
hy these new beetles will he start
ing immediately in Hileys and Geor
gia Hellos. Egg disposition in Ul
bertas will tsart within a week or
ten days.
“Growers are therefore advised to
spray on the dates given and to* ap
ply it very thoroughly as this is the
last treatment. Disking for the des
truction of curculin pupae in the
soil under peach trees should be
continued frequently. The recent
rains have facilitated the develop
ment of the curculio nad control
measures must be carefully enforc
ed if the insect is to he satisfactorily
controlled this year.”
GEORGIA LEADING
IN TRAINING CAMP
4
Receives More Applicants for:
Citizens Military Training.
Fort Screven, Ga., June 14. Re
ports from Atlanta indicate that
(ieorgia leads the list in the pro
curement of applicants for the citi
zens training camps to be held this
summer. Many young men are tak
ing advantage of the opportunity to
spend a month in camp at govern
ment expense and with all trans
portation furnished. In order that
these young men may receive the
very best kind of instruction, offi
cers and men of the regular army
arc taking special courses in the
principles of teaching. At Fort
Screven, near Savannah, three offi
cers and one hundred men of the
Bth U. S. Infantry, are being given
this course in order that they may
act as instructors in training with
rifle, machine gun. automatic rifle
and pistol, as well as at drill, dur
ing the camps to be held at Fort
Gragg, Fayetteville, N. C.
SIX GEORGIANS ARE
AMONG SENIOR CLASS
Nashville, Tenn., June 12. Six
Georgians are Included among tlie
members of the senior class of Van
derbilt University who will receive
diplomas during the commencement
exercises closing June 3, according
to announcements by the officials'of
the university.
The Georgians include: Joel Gor
latowsky, Alabany; Sarah Mildred
Nelms, Commerce; Ruble Lee Oliver
Pooler: Richard Barrett Alger, At
lanta; William James Fletcher. l!os-[
ton; William Dewey Del.ay, Rome.)
CHOICE LIQUORS SEIZED
BY FEDERAL OFFICERS
Tampa, Fla., June 12. What is
said to he the host assortment of |
liquor ever brought into this port i
since prohibition went into effect !
was seized last night hy federal
agents aboard the American steamer
Federal, which arrived yesterday
from Antwerp, Belwgimn.
J. B. Cooper, deputy collector, and
P. C. Zcluff, federal inspector found
21/ bottles of whiskey, champagne.
Benedictine Cognac wine on various
parts of the boat.
FOES OF KIT KLUX KLAN
fail TO PAY THEIR BILLS
New York—The American Unit!
League, which entered New York
with a “hurrah” to fight the Ku |
Klux Klnn, has folded ils tent like
the Arabs and silently stolen away
from ils palatial Broadway offices.
Behind it the officials left a number
of unpaid hills for advertising.
From present indications the credit
ors can do nothing but mourn, for
leaders in the work are busy deny
ing responsibility for the debts.
BLAST CLIFF FOR BAND
Folkstone, Eng.—Part of the Leas
cliff will be blasted away to make a
site for a $500,000 hand pavilion.
BANKER IS FOUND
GUILTY, SENTENCED
Dunbarton Banker Gets Two
Years at Hard Labor.
Barnwell, S. C., June 13.—A. W.
Coleman, former vice-president of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank, of
j Dunbarton, was found guilty of
: breach of trust with fraudulent in
tent Friday afternoon and was sen
tenced to serve two years at hard
labor. His attorney served notice of
intention to appeal and,pending the
! signing of lii s bond for $2,500 Cole
man was lodged in the Barnwell
County jail, being released Sunday
| night. He was charged with misap
propriating funds of the bank in
the amount of $7,600. The case,
: which occupied two days of the
court's time, attracted considerable
attention and quite a large crowd
was in attendance throughout the
trial. Coleman disappeared from
1 Dunbarton in November, 1921, leav
! ing a letter to the effect that he
was short $7,000. Pinned to tlie let
ter was his personal note covering
the amount of his shortage and he
requested the hank officials to give
him time in which to make good
the amount. He was later located at
the home of his father in (ieorgia
and brought hack to this state, since
which time he has been out on
bond. His defense was that he felt
morally responsible for certain
loans made personally by -himself.
Other cases disposed of at the
court of general sessions, which ad
journed sine die,/ Friday afternoon,
are as follows:
Carrie Barker, James Barker *and
Henry Barker, charged with the
murder of Ira Hendrix, were con
victed of manslaughter and sen
tenced to five years each at hard
labor.
Jim Cave was convicted of lar
; ceny of livestock and sentenced to
two years at hard labor.
\ mistrial was ordered in the
case of Pinck Hay, charged with the
murder of Luther Walker.
Moisc Hair was acquitted of the
murder of his stepfather, I). S
! Mims.
Isaac Frederick, charged with the
murder of his wife, Ella Frederick,
was found guilty of manslaughter
and sentenced to ten years at hard
j labor.
Jim Odom was tried and convict*
■ ed in his absence of violating the
prohibition law.
flamp Bolen, white, was convicted
of violating the prohibition law and
sentenced to pay a fine of SIOO and
serve 12 months at labor on the
public works of Barnwell County
or a like period at such labor as he
ran perform in the state peniten
tiary; upon payment of tlie fine,
the first eight months of his sen
tence to be suspended until such
time as he may violate the prohi
bition laws again, when the sus
pended portion of the sentence shall
become effective.
Bill Hay was tried and convict
ed in his absence of violating the
prohibition law and a sealed sen
tence imposed.
Ernest Davis ,charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill,
pleaded guilty to assault and battery
of a high and aggravated nature and
was sentenced to 15 months at hard
labor.
Virgil Dyches, charged with as
sault and battery with intent to
kill, was found guilty of assault and
battery of a high and aggravated
nature and sentenced to pay a fine
of S4OO or serve one year at hard
labor, the sentence being suspended
until a grand jury of any county
in this state shall return a true bill
charging him with any assault or
higher crime.
Joe Kitchings was acquitted of
the murder of Jim Hancock, near
White Pond.
The June term of the court of
common pleas will convene here on
Monday morning with Judge Hayue
F. Rice, of Aiken, presiding. Petit
aKtwmiv iMifi i non chbsmbmmmmhbgocv
IKE WOKDERFUL I
FOOD-TONIC f
for f% 1
| ANEMIC GIRLS
f Scott’s Emulsion '
W—a——■n23 Zomamma m— iwm I
M ingredients printed
JIl on the label of your bak
ing powder tin include
Cream of Tartar —your
cakes, biscuits and other
foods willbe more health
ful and have a finer tex
ture and taste.
That is one of the rea
sons why thoughtful
women insist on
ROYAL
Baking Powder
The ONL Y nationally distrib
uted Cream of Tartar
, Baking Powder
Contains No Alrm—Leaves
No Bitter Taste
MIKE M’TIGUE OFFERED
20,000 LBS. TO FIGHT
Siki Wants Return Match
With Irishman.
New York, June 13.—An offer of
20,000 pounds to Mike McTigue,
world’s light-heavyweight, boxing
champion for a return match with
battling Siki in Dublin on Septem
ber 7th was made today hy Irish
interests, according tA Joe Jacobs,
the titleholder’s manager. Jacobs
deferred his decision hut indicated
he would accept.
McTigue won from Siki on points
in a 20-round match at Dublin last
St. Patrick’s Day.
U. OF P. DRAWS LUCKY
NUMBER FOR REGATTA
New York, June 13. —Pennsylvania
has drawn the “rabbit's foot”—lane
No. 2—for the, 3-mile varsity race,
the blue ribbon event of the re
gatta at Poughkeepsie on June 28th,
according to announcement of draw
ings fdr positions, made today hy
Morton G. Rogue, chairman of the
board of stewards of the Intercol
legiate Rowing Association.
Whether or not the Quaker out
fit derives any advantage over its
five rivals as the result of the luck
of the draw, records reveal that
No. 2 position has produced more
winners than any other in the 25 j
years of regatta history. Fluctua
tions of wind and tidal conditions,
however, render doubtful the bene
fit to be gained from any particu
lar course.
NO RENT FOR 14 YEARS.
London—Xo rent has been paid hy I
the tenants of twelve attached hous- ;
es here for 14 years. The tenants |
kept up the taxes, hut do not know 1
where their landlord lives.
jurors for the two weeks have 4)ccu
drawn.
sSI // /T-i. * r
■SShII
? JmSMi
Ate. j
Makes r\ Z
Cleaning- v
Time Easy
Old Spring-cleaning
backaches are out of style.
A little Red SEAL Lye does
the work better and a lot
easier. The clever woman
finds many ways of making
it work for her.
Let us suggest a few of
the many uses to you.t
Write for booklet. Full
directions in each can.
Be sure and
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
SOUTHERN
Meeting Held in Savannah.
Officers Elected.
Savannah, Ga., June 13. —A quar
terly dividend of three per cent on
the capital stock of the Citizens &
Southern Bank was declared here
today by Jhe Directors who held
a meeting and elected the following
officers: Miles B. Lane, President;
Gordon L. Groover, Vice-President;
William Murphey, Vice-President;
W. B. Stratford, Vice-President; \V.
B- Spann, Jr., Vice-President and
cashier; A. M. Glover, assistant
cashier; F. B. Vincent, Assistant
cashier, and W. C. Roberts, comp
troller. Officers of The Liberty
Street branch hank were re-elected
also. They are: Mills B. Lane, Pres
ident; It. L. Denmark, Cice-Presi
dent; E. L. Schirm, Vice-President;
F* T. Nichols, Jr., assistant cashier.
The advisory Board of The Branch
Bank follows: W. C. Askew, P. it.
Cohen, Mills B. Lane, E. M. Frank,
J. C. Slater and It. L. Denmark.
M.L. VEAL. CONTRACTOR.
DIES AT LOUISVILLE
I
Was in Business in Savannah
For Number of Years.
Louisville, Ga., June 12. M. 1..
Veal, contractor, died here today
from paralysis at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Harrell, where he has hoard
ing. Early this morning another
hoarder who occupied the same room
heard struggling noises and found
him unconscious. \ physician was
quickly summoned hut he succumhcd
in a few hours.
He was for many years n contrac
tor in Savannah. Ga., and was a
"Ij/ou qeWiffe' ] -
Jf& joffl (Bn rajsf ll
Moral~ use j@g -v;
ij sun w ‘ u v
U JW Slice Pol ash.
~ Kecp> Ifour
Shoes Neat
F. F. Dailey Company Inc. Buffalo, N. Y.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
INSURANCE
CONTINENTAL
ROYAL AND
LIVERPOOL &
LONDON & GLOBE
WHERE CAN YOU GET BETTER INSURANCE?
FARM PROPERTY ON CREDIT.
T. Y SMITH & SON
BARTOW, GA.
Reduced Round Trip Fares
for
Slimmer Travel
TYBEE “Where Ocean Breezes Blow” and other attrac
tive South Atlantic Seaside Resorts.
New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia and
resorts in the East via Savannah and steam
ship going and returning same route; or
going one route, returning another.
Lake and Mountain Resorts in the Carolinas, Virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Resorts in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Mesa
Verde National Park, Pueblo and other re
sorts in Colorado.
Yellowstone National Park in Montana and Wyoming.
Glacier National Park in Montana. Grand
Canyon, Arizona.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego, Santa
Barbara, California; Portland, Oregon;
Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma, Washington;
' • Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., Lake Louise
and Banff, Alta.
St. Johhs, New Brunswick; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Toronto,
Ottawa and Muskoke Lake, Ont.; Montreal, ’
Murray Bay and Quebec, Que., and other
resorts in Canada.
i
Resorts in New York, Massachusetts, Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey, and
Rhode Island.
Total fares, schedules, routes, service, sleeping and parlor car
accommodations and any other information or assurance
you may desire will be cheerfully and promptly supplied
by Passenger and Ticket Agents.
Central of Georgia Railway
The Right Way
F. J. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
member of local 256 of the Carpen
ters Union at Savannah. He was 55
years old and is survived by his
wife, two sons and one daughter,
who live at Savannah; his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Veal, of
near Bartow; thre brothers, O. B.
Veal, of Bartown; T. P. Veal, of
Wrightsville; E. M. Veal, of Bristol.
Fla., and two sisters, Mrs. Nan Davis
and Mrs. 11. S. Wilson, both of Bar
tow’. ,
The body will he taken to Pleas
ant Springs Church for interment.
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