Newspaper Page Text
TWO
| THE NEWS & FARMER
Kutered as second class mail matter at the post office in Louisville, Ga,
BE) under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
Kj Published Every Thursday.
Virginia polhill price Editor
jg W. WHITE Associate Editor
®ne Year, in Advance $2.00
Bix Months, in Advance SI.OO
| THE GLORY OF AMERICA.
wj The simplicity of what is truly American touched and
Wxalted every scene of the quiet drama in which Calvin Cool-
Edge became President of the United States. In the little
S/ermont farmhouse where he was born and where he re-
Beived the sorrowful tidings of what had befallen far away
Bn the Pacific bourn, the Vice President took the oath that
Hilaced him at the nation’s helm. Standing by the table of a
sjiomey sitting room, his wife beside him, he uttered the great
Siledge to “preserve, protect and defend the Constitution, so
Sielp me God.” There was no splendor of mission lights, only
fthe gold of the rising sun; no march of stately music, only
■the wind in summer leaves; no pomp, no ceremonial, only the
S’oices of two Americans—one the man who was to captain
She mightiest of republics, the other his father, of well-nigh
(sour score years and ten, who administered the history-mak
fflng oath.
Si A scene it was right worthy of American traditions.
jrThe people of the tiny hamlet,” the news story runs, “filed
Bnto the Coolidge home and soberly offered their good wishes
go the new President. They came in single file—men in
j&heir shirt sleeves, women in calico dresses, and boys bare
afoot. There were girls, also, their eyes wet with tears.” Bet-
Rer Jhe beat of those loyal hearts than all the drums of pride
fend circumstance that ever hailed a ruler to his throne. As
Sfor the President himself, “Unsmilingly but.gratefully he
gphook hands with the forty or more men, women and’ chil
dren of the hamlet who came into his father’s home to wish
Klim well.” It was a greeting between old neighbors, be
tween schoolmates and friends, between servants and lovers
■of the nation. Calvin Coolidge, President, was Calvin Cool
flidge, citizen and man.
I This spirit, the glory of America, is it not also the dig-
Knity of human life? Poetry still flees the palace to chum with
Scottage souls; and the meek inherit not only the earth, but
gthe sky and the stars.—Atlanta Journal.
r' THERE’S A LIMIT
, The Legislature killed the proposed appropriation of
K>60,000 with which to buy books for the primary grade
■school children of the State. And for this nobody need be
particularly sorry, except perhaps the Governor, who had it
pn his platform that he was going to endeavor to furnish free
■school books to all the children of Georgia and reduce taxes
at the same time. And as both of these opposites could not
be combined as one, why, probably even he isn’t sorry.
As to free school books, it does look as though the State, i
having passed a compulsory school attendance law, and as
the children must have books if they go to school, that the
State should furnish them with the books, free of charge. If
parents fail to send their children to school, they are subject
to the penalties of the law. And it wouldn’t look right to" see
ja father and mother, too poor to buy books, on the chaingang
[for failing to obey one of the million and odd laws we have
[for our guidance nowadays.
\ Then, if these children must have free teachers, free
school houses, fre.e books, why not free clothes, because they
can’t go to school if they have no clothes? And then why
not free food, because they can’t go to school if they have no
food ? And then why not a free house to live in, and so on ?
And then let the State take charge of them and their fam
iles, and be the big Pa we all hope some day will adopt us?
But now seriously, can’t we go a step too far with the free
business? In olden times, and not so very old at that, chil
dren went to school on credit, and then got a job during vaca
tion and paid up their tuition and book bill. If not then, it
was a debt of honor that the child took along and paid in one
way or another. It wasn’t necessary then to have any com
pulsory education laws. Children and parents strove for edu
cation and prized it because they had to pay for it.
The person who has something or everything free
doesn’t place any special value upon anything. That is what
spoils the children of wealthy parents. And that is what
will spoil thousands of children of Georgia, with the free
school books as a good beginning along this very dangerous;
road. The successes in life are more often the children of
poor parents who have grown up with a stuffed sock for a
baseball and a stick cut in the woods and fashioned for a bat.
They have made wagons by felling a tree and sawing wheels
off the butt cut. They have taken their girl to ride behind
bull calves they caught and tamed with their own hands.
Better leave something for the child to do himself or
herself. This free school book business is a fine sentiment,
but it is poor policy insofar as the future of Georgia and her
citizens is concerned.—Macon Telegraph.
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2 Vjf§? JAMES K. POLK, INC, 294 Decatur St., Atlanta. J— I §
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THE NEWS AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923.
MILNER CIGAR AND
CIGARETTE TAX BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Necessary One Vote to Pass
Measure is Cast by Presi
dent Carswell After Lead
ing the Fight.
LOBBYISTS SCORED BY
PRESIDENT CARSWELL
Has Never Seen Such a
Powerful Lobby in Opera
tion Against Any Piece of
Legislation, He Says.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 14.—The 10 per
cent cigar and cigarette stamp tax
hill passed the senate this afternoon
26 to 16, the necessary one vote to
pass it being cast by president
George H. Carswell after he had
taken the floor and lead the fight
to put the bill over.
In the course of his speech, the
first, the presiding officer of the
senate has felt called upon to make
from the floor in behalf of any
i piece of legislation this year, pres
ident Carswell declared that he has
: never in all his experience ever seen
such a powerful lobby in operation
against any piece of legislation and
asserted that it would be moral and
political cowardice for him to sit
in the chair of the presiding officer
under the circumstances and remain
silent on so important a piece of
legislation. Probably never before
from the floor of the senate has a
presiding officer ever carried home
so forceably- to the membership of
the senate a call to “stand by the
rights of the state of Georgia in
opposition to a gigantic lobby,” and
he asserted that the same lobby in
1905 and 1906 had joined hands with
the then whiskey lobby to throttle
the state.
President Carswell in calling sena
tor Adams to the chair in the after
noon session, was given the final
20 minutes of debate period by
chairman Lankford, of the commit
tee which reported the bill in view
of the fact that senator Lankford
was opposed to the bill and made
the leading speech against it.
Direct Message
President Carswell’s direct mes
sage to the senate carried back to |
the days of 1905-06 when he pitched
his strength against a lobby which
he declared was made up of the liq
uor interests and the tobacco trusts, j
“It would be moral political sui
cide for me to sit in the chair and
remain silent on this bill under these ,
circumstances,” said the president.
“Since the days of 1905 and 1906,
I have never seen so powerful a ;
lobby gathered about the capitol
city of Georgia as that which con-1
fronts you gentlemen today. They j
have sounded the clarion call and
brought them in from every quart
er of the state and from without
the state and I say’ without a ground
of successful contradiction that it
has been the most unfair, the most
unjust lobby I have ever seen in
all my legislative experience. Men
and business enterprises have the
legal right to appear before the
committees of the legislature in ad'
vocacy or in opposition on any pend
ing legislation, but it is not right,
it is not fair to the people or to
the state of Georgia to pitch a lobby
on the floor of the legislative halls
when legislation is in the progress
of passage. 1 recognize the fact,
and accredit it to them, that the to
bacco growers of south Georgia have
been mislead to believe this bill will
affect their interests and I am equal
ly sincere in saying it will not touch
a tobacco grower in Georgia. I am
a planter of tobacco, and I expect
to plant still more tobacco, and I
have not the slightest fear in the
world that it will affect my crop
five cents.
Same Lobby
“Gentlemen of the senate this is
the self-same lobby now opposing
the passage of this bill which stood
hand in hand in this building in
1905 and 1906, when not a sprig of
tobacco was planted in the state
of Georgia, and joined with the
whiskey lobby to throttle the Geor
gia legislature and defeat legislation
in progress at that time. Today that 1
lobby is here unaided by the liquor I
tnis.t because of action by the !
Georgia legislature, and iis now!
fighting single handed to again
throttle the state of Georgia.
“I want to carry home to the
members of this senate the fact.!
that this afternoon the acid test is i
being applied to you. That test is ■
the question whether you will on the
side of and support of the American
tobacco trust stand to throttle the
voice of the Georgia senate, or wheth
er you will place yourself on the
side of the sick and suffering, plague
ridden victime of the state, whether i
you will .join hands with one an-1
uther to give a pittance in their
dying days to those old men who
bared their breasts for you on the
battlefields of the sixties and their
widows. Gentlemen, I ask you to
pass this bill in justice to Georgia.”
On the roll call, the vote stood
25 to 16, and President Carswell
who had resumed the chair cast the
necessary vote. The vote stood as
follows:
For the bill: Messrs. Beauchamp,
Boyd, Chastain, Coates, Davis, Duke,
Garrison, Gillis, Hamby, Henderson,
Hodges, Huilender, Johns, Johnson,
Keith, Kennedy, Loftin, Mason,
Moore, Munday, Owens, Redwine,
Smith, of the 45th, Stovall, Whit
taker and the president.—26.
Again the bill: Messrs. Arnow,
SOSTS MORE THAN
LINIMENT. WHY?
For the Mute reason tr.at gold coats more than brass,
-Ml diamonds coat more than gists. ELnarco iati moro
M3 liniment—because, at doctors say. g u miles
head ol lament”. One nurse wrtfes. “I would
■ idler bave a few drops of ELoarco than a whole quarl
( liniment**.
Fine for aches and pains—money back if tt fails
\ r ci -t from Japftn.
Cason, Ficklen, Garlick, Grantham,
Horne, Kennon, King, Lankford,
Latimer, Miller, McLeod, Pace, Park
er, Smith, of the 23rd.—16.
Not voting: Messrs. Adams, Doug
las, Gilstrap, Greene, Little, Morgan,
Passmore, Phillips, Smith, of the
35th, Spence.—lo.
The bill was ordered immediately
transmitted and will be put before
Governor Walker tomorrow.
The house of representatives in
the forenoon had put upon it the
question of whether or not the new
county of Peach has been created
and, by ruling of Speaker Neill, di
verted the question for the moment,
and put the responsibility upon the
rules committee first. It was them
with that committee whether or nor
the resolution to seat Hon. J. M.
Davidson should be choked in the
rules committee or come onto the
floor of the house for a vote.
Highest Privilege
Representative Howard Ennis,
first author of the resolution, as
serted in his place that the resolu
tion is one of the highest privil
eges and called it up. He had it and
the names of the numerous authors
read, after which he cited the rules
of the Georgia house, the rules of
the national house and the con
struction of those rules to show that
it is high privilege that the right
of a member to a scat be passed up
on by the house itself.
Speaker Neill held that, in the
opinion of the chair, after reading
the certificate from the secretary
of state, the attorney general’s
opinion thereon, and considering the
matter, the resolution is not one of
high privilege, but one of whether
or not the house shall pass upon a
judicial question, rather than wheth
er it shall pass upon a question of
the right of a contested member to
a seat. Under the rules, he held,
it is in the jurisdiction of the com
mittee on rules within its jurisdic
tion in the last seven days, to pass
upon the placing of the resolution,
and from this ruling there were two
recourses; first, that the authors
could appea ifrom the ruling of the
chair; second, they could amend the
report of the rules committee if
that body sees fit not to set the
resolution.
Mr. Ennis responded that the au
thors of the resolution would not
appeal from the ruling of the chair,
but would abide by the chair’s ruling
and await action of the committee
on rules at its special meeting for
this purpose at 2:15 o’clock.
At its meeting this afternoon the
rules committee, after an extended j
hearing voted not to place the
Davidson resolution before the
house at this session, which means
it will go over until next year, un
less there should be an extraordin
ary session in which event it will
he called up the first day of such
a session. It is now believed there
will be an extra session.
The senate finance committee this !
afternoon, at a called meeting, voted
that it be in sense of the committee
that the general tax act, which, came
from the house, two days since, shall
not be reported out at all this ses
sion, but be allowed to lie over in
the committee. The contention was
that 115 changes have been made in
the law by the house, which affect
practically every- business interest
in the state and it is a human im
possibility to consider those changes
and accord any hearing on them
whatever to the people of the state
before adjournment. This means
the general tax of the past two years
remains in force until anew one
is enacted.
It is the understanding that if
Governor Walker does call an extra
session he will be asked to include
this bill in his call.
NO OUTCRY THIS TIME
President Thomas Jefferson, who
was a poor speechmaker but a
writer of excellence, instituted the
custom of sending written mes
sages to congress, a custom which
prevailed until President Wilson de
parted from it more than a hun
dred ears later. It was Jefferson
also who declared that no presi
dent could cross the borders of the
United States while in office. As
Jefferson lived long before the days
of wireless or even ordinary tele
graphic communication, the second
custom he established was support
ed by- a good enough reason in his
time and several decades afterward,
but American presidents religiously
stuck to it until December, 1918,
only the Granhermit—like Grand
Lama, of Tibet, among foreign rul
es, keeping them company. So
when President Wilson smashed this
precedent also and went to France,
there was a great outcry. Republican
guardians of the nation in the sen
ate seemed to think that, though the
world might not actually come to an
end, our ship of state would cer
tainly go on the rocks. Even some
of the democrats trembled.
But when President Harding, who
had followed President Wilson in
reading his messages to congress in
person, also followed his example by
stepping over on the foreign soil
of Canada, everybody was pleased.
Americans as well as Canadians, and
even the partisans of the senate
who had so bitterly denounced Wil
son’s bold departure from precedent.
When anew thing is done a sec
ond time even a precedent-bound
public like ours fails to be shocked.
Moreover, in the estimation of the
more vocal part of our public much
depends on whether a republican or
a democrat is responsible for the
departure from the ways of the
old-timers described by Mr. Harding
as “the founding fathers.” The
“fathers” who founded the two out
worn customs under discussion, by
the way, was also the founder of
the democratic party.—Valdosta
Times.
AID FOR HIGHWAY
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 14.—Ap
proval was given by the slate high
way commission at its monthly meet
ing here today of $65,000 in fed
eral aid to Beaufort and Jasper
counties for* the Sax-annah River
highway, provided a satisfactory
agreement can be worked out be
tween the two counties for the in
stallation of drainage construction
on the road.
The commission awarded an allot
ment of $5,000 in federal aid to Ber
keley county, $20,000 to Chester
county, $20,000 to Greenwood coun
ty, SIO,OOO to Laurens county and
$15,000 to Lexington county.
Two offices for rent in B. H.
Warren Building, in Louis
ville. B. H. Warren. ,
GOVERNOR WALKER
SIGNS THREE CENTS
GASOLINE TAX BILL
Eleventh Hour Fight in Sen
ate to Kill It Although Bill
Was in Possession of Exe
cutive Department.
RESOLUTION ASKING
FOR RETURN OF BILL
Word Received From Gover
nor’s Office That Measure
Had Already Been Signed
While This Was in Process.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 14.—Governor
Walker, just before 11 o’clock to
day, signed the Mann three-cents-a
gailon gasoline tax bill, and hand
ed the fountain pen it was signed
with to Representative Mann, of
Glynn.
It was interesting that an elev
enth hour movement was on foot
in the senate at the time to kill
the bill, even though it was in pos
session of the executive depart
ment.
Senator Pace, of the 13th, arose
to express a desire that members
of the senate who desired to do so
be permitted to record in the Jour
nal their protest against the pas
sage of the bill. It was that
the notice given by Mr. Pace yes
terday that he would today move
to reconsider action in passing the
bill was recorded, but a superior
motion was offered and carried that
the bill be immediately transmit
ted which took it out of the hands
of the senate. F'ollowing this floor
discussion a resolution was in proc
ess of signatures, to call on the gov
ernor to return the unsigned bill to
the senate, but while that move
ment was under way the informa
tion came from the governor’s office
that the bill already was approved
and signed by him, and had become
a law.
Increases Tax.
The measure increases the amount
of gasoline tax raised annually- from
one to three million dollars, and
will make the aggregate for the re
mainder of the present current year
$2,000,000 since the law becomes im
mediately effective, and means that
three cents tax will be paid for the
balance of this year.
During the progress of the legis
lation one of the impelling argu
ments which won for it the neces
sary number of votes to put it over
in both houses was the much used
statement, claimed to be on au
thority, that the big oil corpora
tions were at this time preparing
to absorb the entire amount of the
three cents tax, and not pass any
of it on to the consumer as is now
being done undei the one cent tax.
The statement was that this meth
od already is in vogue in a number
of states where the heavier gas tax
is being levied, id many members
of both branches were convinced
that, allhough the larger tax al
ready is being levied in North and
South Carolina the price of gaso
line to the consumer is the same
in those states as in Georgia, while
in Florida, with a larger tax than in
this state, the price of gas is lower.
R.YDIO FOR POLICE.
London. —A motor truck built for
Scotland Yard as a wireless equip
ment insuring direct communication
with headquarters.
PROGRAMME
Shadowland Theatre
Louisville, Ga.
Thursday, August 15th—
i LEW CODY and GLADYS HULETTE play in “SECRETS
OF PARIS.’’ An all star cast will be seen in this unusual
picture. “SECRETS OF PARIS” is in a class all its own, not
the best picture ever screened, but one that will please be
cause its DIFFERENT.
Friday, August 16th—
WALLACE REID and LILA LEE, play in “THE GHOST
BREAKER.” It has comedy and action in abundance and a
| thrilling love story. Great sets and beautiful gowns add to
| the appeal. This is quite likely the last picture in which
WALLACE REID will ever appear at our theatre. Use your
better judgment and see this picture.
Saturday, August 18th—
“GOODBYE GIRLS.” A cracking good picture of the
! western type in which an all star cast appears.
| Harold Lloyd will be present in a one reel comedy.
Monday, August 20th—
; ALICE TERRY takes the leading role in “TURN TO THE
RIGHT.” “Turn to the Right” is one of the cleanest and
best pictures ever run in The Shadowland. This is an ex
tremely interesting and thrilling comedy drama. Those who
have seen this play on the stage know just how good it is.
jWe highly recommend this picture to every patron of our
I show. Young and old folks will be sure to enjoy it.
j Three shows daily, Matinee 4P. M., night 7:30 and 9 o’clock,
j Admission 10c, 20c, and 30c.
|Pathe News will also be shown on this date.
Tuesday—
CONSTANCE TALMAGE plays in “EAST IS WEST.” More
of our patrons have requested us to play this picture than any
other picture we have ever run. “EAST IS WEST” is the
best picture CONSTANCE TALMAGE ever made. We make
this statement without fear of being contradicted. You are
sure to enjoy it. Aesops Fables will also be shown on this
date.
Three shows daily, Matinee 4 P. M., night 7:30 and 9 o’clock.
Admission 10c, 20c and 30c.
Shadowland Theatre
Next Door to Polhill-Denny Drug Cos.
LOUISVILLE, GA.
NEWCHWEIIA
ms MOTH
Late Reports Indicate an
Increase in Mob Distur
bances Throughout Ger
many-Industrial Situation
Better.
Berlin, Aug. 14.—With late re
reports indicating an increase in the
mob disturbances throughout Ger
many- Chancellor Stresemann and
his government faced another anx
ious day this morning.
During the night came rumors
that 20 persons had been killed in
Hanover and 15 in Zeich Saxony.
Rioting was also said to be in pro
gress at Neisse, Silesia.
The city of Hamburg, by procla
mation of the senate is virtually un
der martial law as the result of the
serious clash there yesterday be
tween strikers and the police.
So far, the disturbances in Ber
lin have been of a minor nature.
However, there is a noticeable grow
ing dissatisfaction with food prices
and shortage of staples.
Berlin, Aug 14.—The industrial sit
uation in Berlin showed improve
ment today and there were reports
of betterment in conditions from
other parts of Germany, although
disorders were still in progress in
many districts.
Despite strenuous efforts by the
communists here in Berlin, the col
lapse of the general strike move
ment was regarded as imminent. The
gas works were still idle but opera
tions have been resumed at a num
ber of the electric power stations.
The street cars and underground
railways are running and traffic on
the state railways was almost nor
mal.
Improvement was also noticed
among the private industrial estab
lishments several works resuming
operations.
The police prevented attempts to
hold demonstrations in various parts
of Berlin. The situation at Stet
tin has become worse. The dock em
ployes went on strike and numbers
of shops were plundered, especially
hutchers and bakers.
Strike of the Hamburg and Bre
men pilotes which has been tying
up North sea traffic at these ports,
has ended.
ROYALTY TO RETURN CALL
Rome.—The King and Queen of
Italy will go to England next year,
returning the visit of the British
sovereigns.
AMMUNITION AS “SALT”
Belfast.—lrish Free State guards
seized on the Ulster border nearly
a ton of ammunition labeled as
“table salt.”
$4,590 FOR BULL
Sudbourne, Eng.—A bull from the
herd of Lord Manton was sold here
for $4,590.
No. 1 and 2 Long Leaf Pine
Shingles for sale, any quan
tity. B. H. Warren.
Extra fine darning done at
reasonable prices. Mrs. T. F.
Caulk.
666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever. It destroys the germs.
FIRST MEETING OF
COOLIDGE CABINET
New President Takes Place
At Head of Big Cabinet
Table at Whose Foot He
Has Been Sitting.
Washington, Aug. 14.—President
Coolidge today presided over his
first cabinet meeting, taking his
place at the head of the big cabi
net table at whose foot he had sat
since the beginning of the Harding
administration.
All those who served as counsel
lors of President Harding excepting
Secretaries Mellon and Denby, met
with the new chief executive. Mr.
Mellon is in Europe and Mr. Denby
at his home in Michigan.
Secretary Davis, who returned
yesterday from Europe called at the
executive offices prior to the cabi
net session to pay his respects to
his new chief.
Many problems incident to the
change in administration leadership
policies needing immediate formu
lation including the anthracite situ
ation were understood to be up for
discussion when the cabinet mem
bers assembled. It was indicated
that important announcement of
policy might result.
TELEPHONE HEARING
IN S. C. POSTPONED
State Wants Time For In
vestigation.
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 14.—At the
request of the state which desires
further time for investigation into
the question, the hearing before J.
Waites Waring, of Charleston, spe
cial master, in the case of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph Company against the state of
South Carolina, was postponed today
until October 15th. Only one wit
ness, J. C. Lathrop, a former em
ploye of the telephone company, re
tained by the South Carolina rail
road commission as a telephonic ex
pert, gave testimony and it was of a
highly technical nature.
The telephone company- is asking
the federal courts for a permanent
injunction prohibiting the state en
forcing the act, passed at the 1922
PREVENTION —J
better than cure. Tutt’s Pills taken in I
time, are not only a remedy for but prevent I
SICK HEADACHE
biliousness, constipation and kindred diseases |
Tutt’s Pills
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ROYAL AND 1
LIVERPOOL &
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WHERE CAN YOU GET BETTER INSURANCE?, |
FARM PROPERTY ON CREDIT.
T. Y SMITH & SON I
BARTOW, GA. 1
* I IN II "
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for *
Summer Travel
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Lake and Mountain Resorts in the Carolinas, Virginia,
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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. Johns, New Brunswick; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Toronto, j
i Ottawa and Muskoke Lake, Ont.; Montreal,
Murray Bay and Quebec, Due., and other jH
resorts in Canada. n
Resorts in New York, Massachusetts, Maine, New IJ
Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey, and I
Rhode Island.
Total fares, schedules, routes, service, sleeping and parlor car
accommodations and any other information or assistance
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.
tiuitimiiiiiri;iiiiiiim|||||jmni|inumTinniniii]iiiiiiiu[iniiiiiTmn
session of the general assembly put
ting telephone rates in South Caro
lina back where they were before
January 1, 1922.
Young Boy Hangs
Himself.
Chicago, Aug. 14. James
Wright, 15 years old, committed
suicide by banging today at the
Parental School, where he had
been sent for incorrigibility. Al
derman Thomas Bowler, who re
cently caused an investigation of
the school to be made by a spe
cial council committee of charges
inmates were beaten and fed
bread and water for minor in
fractions of rules began a per
sonal inquiry.
BETTING IN IHURCH.
Cardiff.—Alfred Penlin and his
son were expelled from church for
betting on flies walking across a
window.
__ _____ x
FOOT COSTS MOTORIST SB,OOO
St. Louis, Mo.—T. F. Thornton'
was awarded SB,OOO for the loss of
his foot in a motor accident caus
ed by careless driving.
[vitality
MAKE NO MISTAKE
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
t BUILDS
STRENGTH f