Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 34—NUMBER 24.
JOINT MEETING OF
, CIOOLINA DRUGGISTS
Total Registration of 376 at
First Joint Convention of
Pharmaceutical Associa
tions of Two States.
Greenville, S. C„ June 26 With a
total registration of 376 the first
joint convention of the pharmaceu
tical associations of North and
South Carolina got away to a good
start on its three-day program today
and officials tonight say the success
of the meeting thus far exceeds their
cherished expectations.
In connection with the convention
the Carolina pharmaceutical show is
being held in textile hall and num
bers of exhibits, chiefly from man
ufacturing druggists are on display
there. Officials say attendance upon
the show has been pleasing.
This afternoon the South Carolina
association held a separate session
at which time the president, T. P.
\oung of Greenwood, delivered his
annual address and the secretary,
Frank M. Smith of Charleston, made
his annual report.
Hears Reports
At the same time the North Car
olina association met and heard re
ports from officers including the
president, .1. A. Goode of Asheville,
and the secretary, .1. G. Beard of
Chapel Hill. F. W. Hancock, secre
tary of North Carolina board of
f pharmacy also submitted his report.
Tonight a get-together meeting of
a social nature was followed by a
dance in textile hall. Business ses
sions will be held by both associa
tions tomorrow.
Attacking the use and sale of pat
ent medicines. President Goode of
the North Carolina body, urged that
the profession of pharmacy back the
state boards of health in their fight
against certain patent medicines Mr.
Goode then recounted the story of
the association’s legislative fight in
Raleigh.
“It is my honest opinion” he said
“that patent madicines have done
more harm and killed more people
than all the automobiles and rail
roads put together. It is not so
much the good or harm that the
medicine itself does but it is the de
lay occasioned by their deception
and use in the treatment of disease.
Time is a precious thing in serious
diseases.”
Mr. Goode urged that laws be pass
ed requiring medicine manufactur
ers to label containers plainly “show
ing the ingredients of the medicines
to do such wonders.”
J “When this is done,” he declared
“the demand for patent medicines
xvill decrease, the sale of pharma
cutical service will grow and the
public health will improve.’ :
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and in a short time you will have a car of
your own. Then all “out-of-doors” will be
yours to enjoy with your family.
Think of the comfort, the pleasure and
happiness which will be yours.
Buy your car under the terms of the
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For as little as $5, you can select the Ford
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will put this money in a local bank for you
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more. This also draws interest. Soon your
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the car your own. Come in! Let us give
you full particulars about this new plan.
LOUISVILLE MOTOR CO.
Authorized Ford Dealers
LOUISVILLE, GA.
THE NEWS AND FARMER
Program for Convention
At Gamble’s Mill
Sunday School to Meet
There on July Ist.
Everything is said to be in rcadi
ness for the annual convention of
the .Jefferson County Sunday School
Association, which will he held at
Gambrels Mill School on Sunday,
July 1, 1923.
The program is complete a
fine array of talent awaiting to be
presented. The dinner to be served
on the grounds in picnic style is
all planned ready to be cooked and
eaten. Many schools are expecting
to send large representations to
compete for one of the banners
either the one offered for the larg
est number of representatives pres
ent in proportion to the distance
traveled, or the one offered for the
largest number of officers and
teaehers in proportion to tlie dis
tance traveled provided 75 per cent
are in attendance.
The morning session of the pro
gram will begin promptly at 10:15
and it is hoped that all will he
there on time.
The following program will he
presented:
Program of the Jefferson County
Sunday School Convention to be
held at Gambrel’s Mill School,
July, Ist.
Theme: “The New Day in Re
ligious Education.”
Morning Session
10:15 Song Service. Led by Hubbard
Humphreys.
10:25 Scripture Reading and Prayer.
By (). R. Sheppard.
10:35 The Adult Cass in Action. By
E. A. Speir, Wadlcy, Ga.
11:00 Preaching and Holding the
Young People. By Prof.
Price, Stapleton, Ga.
12:25 Period of Business. Securing
of Records. Appointing of
Committees.
11:40 Music.
11:45 The New Day in Religious
Education. By R. D. Webb.
12:15 Miscellaneous Business.
12:35 Adjournment for Dinner-
Basket Dinner on Grounds.
Afternoon Session
1 :45 Song Service.
1 :55 Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Rv .1. S. Cato, Stapleton,
Ga.
2:05 Everybody’s Period.
(1) One Good Thing About
Our School.
(2) Our Problems.
By Mr. Webb.
2:45 Jesus the Master Teacher. By
Rey. Gilmore, Wrens, Ga.
3:10 Things New and Old. Bv Mr.
Webb.
3:40 Period of Business, Report of
County Officers, Report of
Committees, Place of Next
Meeting, Award of Banners.
4:00 Adjourn.
STORK TO CLOSE
Oil JUIV 410
Merchants Take Wednesday
Rather Than Thursday for
Holiday.
Leading merchants in Louisville
will closet heir stores on next Wed
nesday, July the Fourth, and will
celebrate the national holiday. Ow
ing to the fact that all shops will he
closed on Wednesday, the usual half
holiday observed on Thursday will
not be observed July sth.
ORGANiZATONOF
COUNTY MOSQUITO
CONTROL ASSOCIATION
Recently three voluntary county
malaria control asscociations have
been formed in three southern states
The Sumter County Malaria Control
Association at Americus, Ga., The
Cherokee County Malaria Control
Association at Busk, Texas, and the
Shelby County Malaria Control As
sociation at Mehphis, Tennessee.
The object of these county mos
quito control associations is to en
dorse and support the efforts and ac
tivities of state, colunty and local
health authorities in accomplishing
malaria and mosquito elimination;
to stimulate interest in the suppres
sion ond disease bearing mosquitoes
that effect human comfort and
health; to secure and spread in
formation and to ' urge cooperative
efforts in the county by individuals,
associations, communities and their
governments to the end that these
insect nuisances may he done away
with.
Mr. John \V. Shiver of Americus.
Ga., president of the Sumter County,
(in... Association, induced his asso
ciation to start active drainage op
erations in the county the day of
his election and has appointed active
delegates in each county school dis
trict. The Chamber of Commerce of
Americus, Ga., is greatly interested
and feels the results of tlie work go
ing on will increase the value of
every acre of land in the county.
The members of the Shelby Coun
ty, Tenn., Association selected for
their leader and president one of
the most prominent business men of
Memphis Mr. Wm. C. Johnson. As
president of the Memphis Chamber
of Commerce Mr. Johnson had much
to do with its successful develop
ment, and is intensely interested in
the elimination of malaria from
Shelby County He believes it will
have a most important hearing on
the growth and development of
Memphis.
There are many counties in our
southern states where malaria con
trol is every* hit as important to
their commercial and agriculturan
development as was the control of
malaria and yellow fever to the con
struction of the Panama Canal. It
is encouraging to see these leaders
of the prominent business men of
the South devote their time gratis
and can he accomplished by these
and similar organizations will lead
to such progress and development
of the South as she is justly enti
tled to.
If your county has a mosquito
problem it would he well for you
to ask yourselves this question
“What help can we give to the state
and local health authorities in hand
ling this problem for us.” Possibly
a Mosquito Control Association in
your county is all that is needed
to put the thing across. Ask your
State Health Officer about it.
Wreck Near Louisville
Car Goes in Ditch Injuring
Four Persons.
A car containing four persons was
wrecked on the Waynesboro road
near ftig Creek Tuesday afternoon.
A travelling salesman was driving
the car which was anew Essex. He
lost control and the car went into
the ditch. With him in the car were
his wife and two children who sus
tained severe, though not serious in
juries. Several bones were broken
and deep cuts received. Mr. T. B.
Kelly picked up the party, bringing
them to Louisville where they re
ceived medical attention.
Mammoth Sign on Display
Covers Entire Store
The mammoth advertising poster
shown on Louisville Broad Street is
creating quite a bit of comment. The
sign which covers the entire front
of an untenated store measures over
fifteen feet high and thirty-five feet
long, and rests on a large easel of
those dimensions. The poster ad
vertises “The Niney and Nine,” a
show put on at the Shadowland
Theater on Friday and Saturday of
this week.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
LOUISVILLE PAYS SEMI
ANNtJAL DIVIDEND
The directors of the First Na
tional Dank, Louisville Ga., in their
regular meeting declared a semi
annual dividend of 5 per cent to
be paid to their stockholders July
Ist.
After declaring a dividend of 5
per cent and set aside $1,500.00 to
pay taxes for the year, a large
amount was added to their undivid
ed profits.
This hank is known over the state
as being one of the strongest and
safest institutions in the state, and
one which the public is very proud
of.
Orders taken for Fudge,
Divinity and Brown Sugar
Candy. Mildred Phillips.
LOUISVILLE, GA.. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1923.
GEORGIA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
The past six months have fur
nished striking proof of the fact
that operating industries with re
suiting payrolls and employment
meals propserity for every section
of the country. Instead of agitation
that disturbs and discourages indus
trial growth the American people
should strive to maintain sound con
ditions free from radicalism of any
character.
Griffin—Poultry industry in this
section developing extensively.
Tybec—Paving work to cost sllO,
000 under construction.
Albany- Hotel planned here for
railroad employes.
Fitzgerald - More than 10ft Hill
County farmers agree to work for
dairy betterment.
World’s visible supply of Ameri
can cotton is 1,611.553 bales, a:
against 3,150,322 hales in May 18.
1922.
Moultrie Citizens plan to rebuild
junked railroad to Berlin.
Southern Railway has ordered 33.-
000 tons of steel rails for delivery
this year.
Waycross—Atlantic. Coast Line's
plant to he increased, payroll now
$250,000.
Growing scarcity of common la
bor and education of the coming
generations toward professional
lines will continue to effect our
country in the direction of higher
costs of living.
Savannah- Lumber company to j
establish SIOO,OOO barge line to ban j
die lumber traffic.
Sylvester—Another big depart
ment store opened here.
Georgia peach crop now estimat
ed at 8.390 carloads for season.
Cornelia- Packing firm buys
$15,000 site to enlarge its plant.
LaGrange Dunsoti cotton mills to
double capacity, will add 1,000 to
population.
Hogansville Ground broken for
new cotton mill buildings.
Detroit special to New York
World says South has already ab
sorbed more cars during first four
months of this year than during
last nine years.
Bradley—Shipped first carload of
peaches to leave state this year.
LaGrange—California concern to
build pimento canning factory here.
Cornelia wants fruit elevator,
eider mill, vinegar factory, cold
storage plant and box factory.
Lawrenceville New school build
ing in course of construction.
Apprentices are needed in all lines
of skilled labor. There is an increas
ing shortage of competent workers
in the building industry and many
others.
Savannah—s2s,ooo improvements
under way at Trinity Church.
Atlanta—Four new office build
ings being erected.
Louisville—Dixie Highway to he
routed through this town.
Milltown—Mattress factory open
ed here.
Banning—Banning cotton mil is
and palmetto mills install additional
looms, plants running at capacity.
Waycross—Lankford Lumber Com
pany, capitalized at $25 000, opens
business here-
Atlanta —Georgia Industrial Bu
reau organizes Georgians, Inc., and
plans to spend $50,000 yearly ad
vertising state?
Athens —R. L. Moss Manufacturing
Company establishes $200,000 wood
working plant.
Fitzgerald—Creamery to he open
ed soon.
National Industrial Conference
Board says in last six months about
100.000 negroes have left the South
for the North. During 1916 and 1917
migratory movement was consider
ably larger, about 400,(100 having
migrated from South to North in
those years.
Radio is revolutionizing Missis
sippi river shipping and speeding
up the arrival and departure of
freight through putting the shipper
and the boat companies in close
touch with each other, thus obviat
ing delays in loading and unloading
freight or in waiting on the arrival
or departure of boats.
Doubleday, Page & Company have
just published a book showing the
growing co-operation between im
portant industries and the Under
writers’ Laboratories in Chicago.
The publication of the hook is the
result of the flood of inquiries from
the public as it begins to realize the
work being done by the Underwrit
ers' Laboratories to reduce the ter
dific annual fire loss.
U. S. Continues Test of
Plane for Dusting Cotton
The work of the Department of
Agriculture at Tallulah, Louisiana.!
in developing methods and appara
tus for dusting cotton to kill the
boll weevil, is being continued this
summer and heavier planes are be
ing used. In the spring three Re
Haviland 4-B planes were detailed
by the War Department for use in
these tests, and competent engin
eers and pilots were also provided.
Previously considerably work on
this problem had been done with
light machines, and the use of the
ones has made it necessary
to modify the distributing mechan
ism. Several types of dust hoppers
have been made for meeting the
new conditions, hut it will probably
require some time to develop a de
sign which will lie satisfactory. Mr.
Goad, who has charge of the boll
weevil laboratory for the Depart
ment of Agriculture, expects to have
a fairly satisfactory permanent hop
per installed in one of the planes
for use in actual control work dur
ing the summer.
Several plantations near the land
ing field have been mapped and all
arrangements have been made for
dusting the cotton with the planes.
The results of the new tests will
he awaited with interest by all
those connected with the cotton in
dust rv.
BLYTHE WINS SHUT OUT
GAME OVER MATTHEWS
The Blythe baseball team defeated
the Matthews. Ga.. club in one of
the most exciting games of the sea
son June 11th. The features of the
games were the heavy hitting of the
Blythe team and the superb pitching
of Trowbridge, who struck out 12
men and allowed only three hits,
two of which were secured by Jones
for Matthews. At the end of the
game the score stood six to nothing
in favor of the home team. Batteries
tor Blythe. Trowbridge and Dye;
Matthews McGahcc, Eaton and Oli
phant, Roberts.
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS
State Commander and Assis
tant Adjutant Present. Re
ports Made of Splendid
Progress.
ihe Ransome S. Rabun Post of
the American Legion met in the
Denny building in formal session
last Friday night.
Hu* meeting was of unusual inter
est because of the presence of the
State Commander, Rodney S. Cohen
of Augusta and Assistant State Ad
jutant, Ed Danforth of Augusta. The
fact that these gentlemen received
the I). S. C. Adjutant Danforth was
•he captain of Sergeant York’s com
pany. Both of these distinguished
gentlemen made short talks telling
of the progress of the work in the
! state. Membership in the Legion in
Georga was increased one hundred
; and eighty per cent during the past
year and is second to greatest in the
i entire state in membership and fi
nances. The speakers stated that
the Georgia Posts had paid all debts
and now had money in the treasury.
This good report was received en
thusiastically by members of the le
gion.
Among the members in attendance
were Messrs. Andrew* Jones, Boy
Harris, J. W. White, Jr.. J. B. Pol
hill. Jr., W. F. Denny, W. W. Abbot.
Jr. Philips Abbot, R. S. Farmer. Os
sie Landing. Frank Moxley of Wad
ley; E. L. Martin of Wadley; John
] Farmer of Zebina; Larry Perkins
i Eugene Tate of Atlanta; Nesbit Ba
! ker, Hoyt Haulbrook, Roger Clark.
| Dr. Revell and Dr. S. C. Ketchin.
WOULD PAY STATE
TO SETTLE CUIMS
OF COLUMBIA CANAL
Present Owners of Canal Of
fer $75,000 in Lieu of Com
pleting Canal. Commission
Is Considering Offer.
Columbia, S. C., June 26.—Consid
eration of the offer of the Colum
bia Railway, Gas and Electric Cor
pany to pay the state of South Caro
lina $75,000 in settlement of all
claims on account of the Columbia
canal was continued throughout the
afternoon by the state canal com
mission in executive session. Sena
tor Thtynas B. Butler, of Cherokee
County, chairman, who arrived in
the course of the afternoon, said
there was no announcement yet to
be made by the commission, except
that it was considering the com
pany's proposals thoroughly
Columbia, S. C.. June 26.—Another
chapter in the long and tangled his
tory of the Columbia canal, which
has figured in the state legislature
and the courts for almost a century,
was written here today.
The Columbia Railway, Gas and
Electric Company, present owners
of the canal, made the state an of
fer to pay $75,000 in lieu of com
pleting the canal, as the state con
tends the company is bound to do
under the terms of the act by which
the canal became the property of
private interests. While making this
offer, the compahy set forth that it
continued to deny the legal validity
of the claim of the state.
Offer Rejected.
The offer was promptly rejected
by the state canal commission creat
ed by the general assembly of 1923.
and another meeting of the commis
sion was called for next Monday af
ternoon at 5.30 o’clock in Columbia,
for the purpose of considering any
further proposal the company might
submit, and also for decision as to
what course the state should pur
sue, whether an acceptable offer
were made or not.
Senator Thomas Botlnvell Butler,
of Cherokee County, in making pub
lic the decision of the commission,
declared:
“I am determined to do every
thing in my power to bring this
canal to an end. with due re
gards to the rights of the state and
all parties concerned, as soon as pos
sible.”
W. I). Barnett, Richland County
representative in the legislature, who
is secretary of the commission, was
instructed to write a letter inform
ing the company of the commission's
decision.
The proposal from the company
was submitted in the form of a let
ter from Edwin \V. Robertson, chair
man of the board of directors, which
was read by J. Berry S. Lyles, an at
torney representing the present
owners of the canal.
Development of anew hydro-elec
tric plant at or near Columbia was
held up by representatives of the
company at almost a certainty, in
the event that a settlement could be
reached in the canal case which
would assure the company that the
long period of litigation was at an
end that the owners would not be
compelled to complete the canal. De
tails of the proposed development
were not made public.
SENATOR ID
LEGISLATORS DEPART
Senator Phillips and Legisla
tors Harris and Smith Go
to Atlanta.
Senator J. R. Phillips of this dis
trict and Legislator B. V. Harris of
Jefferson County left Louisville for
Atlanta on Monday to he present at
the opening session of the Georgia
Legislature. Hon. T. Y. Smith of;
Bartow will also he on hand when i
the Legislature convenes. These
three gentlemen have the respect
and esteem of the people of this sec
tion as shown by the votes cast in
their favor, and the people of Jef
ferson are proud of the distinguish
ed record behind their law makers
and feel hopeful and confident con
cerning the future. Their record at
the state eapilol will be watched
with interest.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM, AMERICAN
LEGION CONVENTION AT ATHENS
July 3rd. 4th, sth, 1923.
July 2nd, Monday.
8:(>(i p.m. Registration and meet-!
ing of executive committee,!
Georgian Hotel.
July 3rd, Tuesday.
9:00-11:00 a. in. Registration,
Georgian Hotel.
11:00 a. m. Joint session of Ameri
can Legion and American Le
gion Auxiliary Colonial Thea-1
trc.
Invocation Rev. W. A. Reiser, Dc
parment Chaplain. “America.*'!
Address of Welcome George C.
Thomas. Mayor of Athens;
David (.. Barrow. Chancellor
Cniversity of Georgia. Music.
Mrs. E. H. Johnson, President
Auxiliary. Allen R. Fleming
Jr. Post No. 20. Henry H.
West Comainnder Allen R.
Fleming. Jr. .lost No. 20.
Response: Mrs. W. F. Baker.
President Georgia Department.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Music.
Introduction Joe Sparks, Chair
man National Rehabilitation
mittee.
Address Brigadier-General Frank
T. Hines Director l'. S. Vete
rans Bureau. Report of De
partment Commander, Rodney
S. Cohen. Announcement of
Convention Committees.
Adjournment.
3:30 p. m. Address, “The Orga
nized Reserves.’ Major A. L.
McCoy, C. S. Army.
Introduction E. Earle Cocke, Na
tional Vibe-Commander.
Address—Senator Walter F. George
Report of S. Duren, De
partment Service Officer. Re
port of the J. L. Newburn,
Chairman Americanism Com
mittee. Committee Reports.
9.00 p. m. “Living Pictures ’ —City
Hall Lawn.
9:30 p. in.—Dance- Moss Audito
rium.
July 4th, Wednesday. Colonial Thea
tre.
10.00a. in. Music.
10:05 a. m. Introduction: Miss Moi
na Michael.
Address—Governor Clifford Wal
ker.
Reports of Convention Commit
tees. Adjournment.
3:30 p. in. Baseball game, Athens
vs. Elbert on.
Daylight fireworks.
8.00 p. in. - -Torchlight Parade.
9:30 p.m. Dance Moss Auditorium.
July sth, Thursday, Colonial
Theatre.
9:30 i.. in. Miscellaneous Business.
10:00 a. m.—lntroduction : Mrs. W.
F. Baker, president Georgia
Department, American Legion
Auxiliary.
Address: Dr. Kate Waller Bar
rett, National President Ame
rican Legion Auxiliary.
Election of Officers.
Executive Committeemen.
Auld Lang Syne.
Adjournment.
TENTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL AT GRANITE HILL
GEORGIA.
This school has been doing some
good work in the last scholastic
year. There were more graduates
th present year than there have
been in a number of years, and the
attendance was larger than it has
been in a good many years.
The school is under the charge
of Prof. Luther Elrod, whose train
ing and experience fit him for the
duties of superintendent and with
his able corps of teachers is doing
very fine work.
One of the chief attractions of
the school is that it teaches the
boys and girls, in addition to what
they arc taught in hooks, practical
farming and mechanics, and the
girls, house keeping and domestic
science. It also enables those of
limited means to largely pay their
way through school by their work
at the school, if they do desire. The
board is reasonable.
For particulars apply to Prof.
Luther Elrod, Granite Hill, Georgia,
or to the local trustee, H. S. Far
mer.
LOUISVILLE BOY ON CITY DAILY
Kenneth Yearns, who graduated
last month from Louisville Academy,
and is now living in Washington,
I). C., is employed on the staff of
one of the largest Washington City
dailies. Yearns did some work for
the News and Farmer during the
past year, and friends here prophe
sied a successful journalistic career
for him.
Come to the barbecue at
C. C. Robinson’s Mill, July 4.
Ice cream and soft drinks,
bathing, fishing and all kinds
of sport. Dinner from 12 to
12 o’clock. Music hy band.
KIWANIANS PLAN FOR
JEFF DAVIS HIGHWAY
Addresses. Songs and Good
Food Mark Tuesday's
Meeting
Interest Tuesday at the regular
weekly meeting of the Louisville
Kiwanis Club centered around talks
about the proposed Jefferson Davis
Highway. The route, as planned,
will embrace Louisville and both
Wrens and Staple ->n Mr. S. L.
Price of Staplet < Mr. S. L.
Stapleton of StapYK.'/ -ie inter
esting talks relating k 'ctTjr
son Davis Highway.
Mr. Ft N. Whigham spoke .
freight rates in Louisville wifi.
view to improved rate to Wadlev.
Mr. J. W. White, Ji . was elected
song leader and began duties in that
rapacity.
An elaborate luncheon was served
by the refreshment committee com
posed of J. C. Ramsey. Andrew
Jones, and W. K. Denny.
Among the influential business
men present were Messrs T. It, Kel
l.s ■A\. \\ . Abbot, A\ . . Abbot, Jr.,
W. R. Sinqucfield, It. S. Farmer, L.
R. Farmer, W. F. Denny. J. IJ. Pol
hill. Jr.. Andrew Jones, R. X. Hard
eman, Jr.. A. P. Little. It. G. Price,
C, W. Lowers, Clark Wright, I). C.
Thomas. W. S. Murphy, O. H. eßall,
W. F. Little. It. I). Little, Aleck Stone!
F. A. Stone, It. L. Bethea. W L.
Phillips, Hoyt Houlbrook, Garl Hau
ser, Nat Bostick, The visitors were
M. FI. Litlc of New York City. W. K.
Hudson, Lamar Wren of Wrens and
Kttgene Tate of Atlanta.
LOUISVILLE BOY PROMOTED
Mr. ltobt. H. Sims, who has been
connected with the First N'ational
Bank, Louisville, Ga.. for the past
five years as bookkeeper, was pro
moted to the position of assistant
cashier by the directors of the
ban k.
List of Articles Needed For
Georgia Baptist Hospital
List Of Linen
Width Length
Sheets 72 X 99 Inches
Pillow Cases 42 X 36 “
Spreads 72 X 90
Bed-Pan Covers 18 X 18
Scarfs 18 X 40
Face Towels 18 X 32 “
Bath Towels 18 X 40
Tray Covers 16 X 20 “
Tea Towels 16 X 27 **
Wash Cloths ....
Table Napkins ....
Crippled Children’s Ward
cts 52 X 74 Inches
Pillow Gases 16 X 22 “
Spreads 52 X 74
Face Towels 18 X 36 “
Bath Towels 18 X 40 “
Large Pillows .... 18 X 20 “
Small Pillows . 13 X 20 “
Our Experience Dates
Back To The Old Halti
wanger Hotel— 1896.
Our Modern Methods
And Equipment Are
T horoughly In Keeping
With The Present
Age The NEW
HOTEL. 1923
The Louisville Drug Cos.
The < r?e4Co££. Store
Louisville, Georgia.
“Going Since 1896—Growing All the
Time.”
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE if);
iPPALICHIIII KITE
POWER CONFERENCE
WILE CLOSE TODIT
'( .
Future Policy and Work e
Southern Conference Wi
Feature Closing Session c ’ ;)
Annual Meeting Today.
Asheville, N. C., June 26.—The fry
turc policy and work of the Soutl g
ern \ppalachian Waterpower Coi, t
?nce including the proposed r< . A
. ganization and election of off* (
ccrs, will feature the closing sessio r
of the second annual meeting t-t
morrow (). C. Merrill, executh a
secretary of the federal pow T er con
mission, (dement S. Uker, direct
of development, Seaboard Air Linj*e
Railway; Lincoln Green,
dent of the Southern Railway an,.*
others are on the program for U i;
morrow. L:
H. L. Wills, chairman of the corny
mittee on energj supply reported afJ
the opening of the session today 4
His report embraced two opinion-.
<iu- by Thorndyke Saville,
engineer University of North Caro Jj
lina, and another by Maurice Par
son, consulting engineer. Thes,
consisted of recommendations
the conference collect data in ry j
gard to the tream flow, industria
loads carried by utilities and othe
matters. The report also recoin,
mended the establishment of a per*
manent headquarters staff for thi 1
work. B. M. Hall, of Atlanta, dis
cussed interesting points in regaro
to the energy supply.
“The consideration of large crud r
.til engines for auxiliary power plan
installation,” was the subject of Ojj
E. Ferris of the University of Ten* i
nessee. U
(). A. Tillary, chairman of th
committee on inter-connection re
ported what is being done in thi
way of super-power in the southerr
zone declaring that here is fount
one of the most complete system:i
in the United States and he pic
tured the manner in which power
is transmitted by interstate trans
mission lines.
A paper on aerial photography ar
an aid to covering a drainage basin ,
was read by George H. Matthes.
Federal and state legislation was
discussed this afternoon by A. J
Maxwell, member of the corporation
commission of North Carolina.
Commissioner Maxwell spoke of
the progress made by North Caro
lina during the . ast few years
stressing the value of hydro-electric
pow'er in relation to this progress
and also cited what is being done
by North Carolina for the protection
of waterpower rights.
Thorndyke Saville also discussed
waterpower legislation.