Newspaper Page Text
PRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTER
: -
FRIDAY, JULY 41, 1444.
Yon May Have Some Difficnlty In Finding
On? of the Ingredients in This
Prescription.
If your physician ever makes such a statement when handing you
a prescription—you should bring it directly to us.
All of the new and rare drugs are stocked by us just as soon as
they appear on the market.
This is done because our prescription business is very large
and we are required to handle scores of remedies that many drug
gists do not have.
IF IT’S WORTHY WE HAVE IT.
You’ll save time and money by letting us fill your difficult pre*
scriptions and receipts.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
PHONES 600 and 9103
HAS BEEN STOLEN
STATE ISSUES DISCUSSED
BY GOVERNOR HARDWICK
(Continued from Page
ders—hence he advocated the income
New York, July 20.—The di&monl
nd ruby studded crown of the Haps
burgs, former rulers of Austro-Hun-
gary, has been stolen from the Span
isli consulate in Vienna, where it had
been placed for .safekeeping after the
revolution began, it became known to
day.
Count Sokolowski, Austrian aviator
who carried the diadem from the con
vent to the consulate, has been sum
moned to Paris in connection with the
hunt for the Jewels.
The Governor pointed out. while he ;
had a'vt.sft opposed the ti< u^ucliza* j
tion la v because its purpose and ef-j fil
ed, a,< he saw it, was to mini
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.
Chicago. July 20.—Wheat closed
n steady.
and consequently to increas.? the
burdens of those classes of properly,
instead of bringing other classes of
property, now escaping, to the tax
books, still it was impossible to re
peal our present tax machinery until
one that would raise at leust as much
! Wheat—
P. c.
Close
: July
1.12
1.12%
1 Sept
1.10%
1.22
Corn—
July
63
.63
Sept,
64%
.61%
' Oats—
July
3t%
.33%
Sept
35%
.35%
i Pork—
July
—
Lard—
July
11.17
11.32
1 Sept
11.27
11.37
J Ribs—
: July 10.85
Sept 10.80
10.90
10.90
system, is substitnted therefor.
Demagogues and destructive states
men, might stand for such a program
of appeal, but no man of character
and intelligence could possibly do so. I TURPENTINE
All kinds of taxation is unpopular, j Savannah, Ga., July 20.—Turpentine,
he said, with the people. He was stead, $1.15%; rosin, firm,
astonished that men aspiring to high |
office in Georgia were brazen enough / L 0U!3 MARKET,
to advocate the destruction of ous | Sl - , - oui8 * Ju *y 20. Wheat No. 2 red
present tax machinery, and atthfj**- 13 t0 ,Tuly s ©Pt-
same time were opposing every sub > • No - 3 re(1 91M to $1.12.
stitute that others could suggest for 1 Corn 2 wh,te 63 %c; No. 3 white,
it, and proposing none themselves. G2 % c: July 63%c; Sept. 48%c.
He said they reminded him of the
Oats No. 2 white 38c; No. 3 white,
story of a Georgia congressman, some
decades ago, who placarded his dis
trict with announcements of speak
ing dates which read: “Come out and
hear the brilliant young Georgian,
who never voted for a tax or against
an appropriation.” He said this might
sound funny, but it was the identical
position occupied up to the present
moment, with his platform still “lost
strayed, or stolen,” by his opponent
in the present contest.
37%c; July 37c; Sept. 37%c.
WAYCR0SS DEMANDS
THAT TROOPS REMAIN
(Continued from Page 1)
MRS. CREECH INDICTED
citizens wired Gov. Hardwick today
requesting that the soldiers be held
Waycross until all possibilities of
further disorders in connection with
the shopmen’s strike, had disappear
ed, and the companies are being held
He said that in taking auch a posi- • awaiting developments
tion his opponent evidenced a very
poor opinion of the intelligence of
the people, who had a great deal more J Moultrie. Ga., July 19.—Mrs. Sarah
sense than most politicians seem dis- Creech, Indicted by the Colquitt coun
posed to credit them with. jty grand jury yesterday on a charge
The Governor then took up the sub.' of murder ln connection with the
ject of Confederate pensions. H* ! deatb ot Do11 )' Walters, who was fatal-
showed that just before Christmas, I ^ stab V ed >» » fi 8 bt ‘» » Moultrie
1921. after successfully fighting tlir! Buburl > duri "S tbe > att " P»« of June,
Western and Atlantic rental funding /probably will be permitted to remain
case through the Supreme Court, M. >< llbert >' »" d « r bolld lln ‘» aba <*
administration discharged the ar-,i"““ d on trial when the criminal
rears due through years of past ad-Jacket Is taken up In Superior Court
ministration, paying them in cash and week.
in full, to the last cent, out of the 1 Mrs - Cr<! ecb, at her commitment
rental discount, 86 per cent, of which, waa ordered held on a charge
was devoted to that purpose. He ° f voluntary manslaughter until the
showed that the appropriation made K'and Jury could Investlgute the slay-
last summer to all classes, as they’"'* of Dolly Walters. The murder la-
stood prior to the amendments of dictment was drawn. It is understood,
1919, had been paid in full, counties' Principally on the testimony given the
on the first list, as well as counties on S^nd Jury by Mrs, Florence Booth, a
the last list.before the year was much al8,er o( Dolly Walters. Mrs. Booth
over half gone, which was the most , waa the on >y witness used by the state
prdmpt payment that had been made at ,be preliminary trial. She Insisted
[that Mrs. Creech kept plunging her
(knife into her stater while the latter
in many years. * *
The present Governor of Georgia,! ,
he said, has no boss and acknowledges , waa ,:rylng a ‘ oud , ,or belb ;
no master. He never has and never
! Mrs. Creech claimed self-defense, as-
will acknowledge any master save Bertln * lha ‘ Mra - Booth and
the sovereign constituency wnose ' Walter, not only precipitated the fight
commission he holds, and if he can but P lanned 11 |D advance - lhB trou ;
not continue to hold that commission le8tlm,,ny at tbe bearlnR seemed
without subserviency to . se ,f. ap . “>'» d ‘c a te. began when Dolly Walters
pointed over-lord, he stands ready to atcuaed Mra - Creecb of glvlng Tolce 10
gladly and cheerfully surrender it,' rumors wblcb sbe aald re,Iected upon
unsullied, to the people from whence ber character,
it came
LEE CURRY WILL HANG
Diamond and Ruby Studded
Diadem Taken From Span
ish Consulate, it is Claimed
From Vienna Today.—Vig
orous Search Being Made.
JEWELL PREDICTS THAT
RAILROAD WILL CAPITULATE
(Continued from Page X)
THE ROCKY ROAD TO PARADISE
A young man drove up in car to
Lyons, Ga., July 19 Lee Curry’s St. Peter and inquired the road to
fourth trial for murder yesterday re*'heaven.
suited in conviction followed by sen-j “What kind of a car have you!”,
tence to hang on September 1. The asked St Peter.
Jury was out only about fifteen min-J ‘‘A Pierce Arrow”, replied the
utes. This is the third time he has young man with apparent pride,
been convicted of murder in the first j "Well, take that roa j with the
degree and sentenced to pay the ex- (episcopalians”.
treme penalty, the other trial result-j The man who Jrove „ ked
1ng In a failure of the Jurors to agree. 1. , . , . .
„ in. . -the same question and was asked what
Curry killed Burie.gh Phillip, .bout of , car he had
three years .go. They are alleged to
have disagreed about moonshine
money. After Burleigh was mortally
wounded it was charged that Curry
buried hit victim before he was dead,
and he then took Burleigh’s autmo-
bile and escaped, to be captured some
time late# at M^ledgev(lle
“A Cadillac", he emphasized.
“You take that road with the
Catholics”, said St Peter, pointing his
finger in another direction.
A third man found his way to St.
Peter and when asked the kind of car
I he had, answered: “A Ford’
Tbe members of the jury that tried I To which the great Saint said: “tty
Curry here Monday and yesterday'dear young man you haven’t got a car,
were J. F. Murchison, foreman, Wade; you just think you have. Take that
Mitcham, Fate Mosely, J. P. McNatt.'road with tbe Christian Scientists."
P. G. Wheeler, A. H. Hardy, B. S. I Then as the young man started to
Tlexandar. F. L.‘ McCullough, B. C. drive on St. Peter called him back and
Anderson, M. C. Cclltne, M. J. Rattray 'said “well you may not have much
BUI Murchison. 'of a car but it has brought you safely
Curry, who appears to be much here over a mighty rocky road though
weaker than before almost col la peed it has shaken H_L out of you might
whoa sentence was pasted. A new as wall torn in at the gate with the
trial motion will be argued at Lyons good folks who have gone before and
the int Monday in August. see tbo other tide of beyond-
called question of -seniority rights’
has arisen and has now become one
f importance.”
Chairman Hooper’s statement said
a conference was held last Saturday
between B. M. Jewell, head of the
shopmen, A. O. Wharton, labor mem
ber of the board, and Mr. Hooper
and heads of the seven striking organi
zations, when Mr. Jewell indicated he
would be willing to submit to his com
mittee an agreed program if the
carriers concurred in it.
The program, Mr. Hooper's state
ment said, was ns follows:
“First, that the carriers which had
arbitrarily changed the wages and
working conditions of the employes
represented by said seven organiza
tions means of the contract system,
in violation of railroad labor board’s
decisions, should withdraw from this
practice. This applied to only a few
roads, as the others had heretofore
announced their willingness to can.
cel such contracts.
“Second, that the authority granted
by the transportation act to the car
rier and their employes to sot up an
adjustment hoard or boards be exer-
ised by the establishment of a nation
al adjustment board for the hearing
of all disputes except those affecting
cages.
“Third, that the employes involved
in the strike proceed in conformity
with the transportation act in the set-
tlement of the disputed rules and
wages, seeking from the railroad la-
board a rehearing of the recent wage
decision and promptly submitting the
seven disputed rules to the adjustment
board with the statutory right of ap
peal to the labor board.
“Fourth the carriers to withdraw or
dismiss all lawsuits growing out of
the strike.
“Fifth, all men now on strike, those
laid off, furloughed or on leave of
absence to be returned to work aud
their former positions, with seniority
and other rights unimparied.
“As a method for securing a con
ference fully representing the carriers
and the employes conceded it was con
templated that -'the .railroad pabor
board should call a hearing for that
purpose.”
Mr. Hooper said he had submitted
the proposition to several railway ex
ecutives with the agreement that if
a tentative agreement could be reach
ed it was to be submitted to other
executives.
Mr. Hooper said he understood the
program hud been laid before a large
number of executives.
“My investigation of the attitude of
the carriers has convinced me,” his
statement said, "that no serious ob
stacle is to be found in any of the
items above enumerated except the
fifth.
Only sixteen of the 201 Class 1
roads had entered into the contract-
mg out of shop work and most ot
them have now discontinued it, bis
ststement continued and added that
“the great majority of the carriers
would be pleased to see that few re
maining roads withdraw from it.”
The carriers raised no objections to
reopening the wage decision and the
dispute regarding ievon protested
rules he said, and declared that “the
foregoing disposition of contract*
wages and rules would remove from
conflict all three of the questions up
on which strike votes were taken.”
Begarding adjustment boards, Mr.
Hooper said many roads are willing
to have regional boards, some are
willing to have a national adjustment
board and some favored boarda on
each individual road- “An agree
ment of tome sort could doubtless be
reached upon this matter," be said.
“At present the statement con
tinued, “there is no possibility of an
agreement on tbe reinstatement ot
tb« 'striking employes with all rights
restored.”
The carriers contended, he eaid,
that when the men struck the carriers
owed to themselves and the public the
dot j of continuing the operation of
the trains for the transportation of
freight, passengers and malls. In do-
inf this. Mr. Hooper said, the carriers
endeavored to replace the men who
quit the service and asserted that they
promised efficient men permanent em
ployment and fair treatment after the
strike is over and cannot recede from
thaea obligations. "They'also state, 1
Mr. Hooper continued, "that to give
the returning strikers preference
IN MEMORIAM
On the eight day of July 1922, the
pirit of little Clarence Arnold passed
in to the great beyond to take up its
sojourn in the beautiful realm above
where all is peace and love. He heard
the voice of the great Creator and
passed in at the pearly gates.
This loving child so young and fair,
just came to show how sweet a flower
Paradise could bloom.
We could not wish him back again
but say dear one, with God remain
we will try to gain that peaceful shore
where we shall meet and part no more.
As mother stood by his bedside, sad
and brokenhearted soon she knew
that the angel would come and they
would be parted. Clarence how
mother misses you, how she longs to
hear your sweet voice, but to know
that you are with the angels, how she
can rejoice he was only two and one
half years-old. He leaves to mourn
his loss father, and mother and three
sisters.
God in his wisdom has recalled, and
though the body slumber here, his
soul is safe in heaven. Dearest loved
one we must lay the in the peaceful
grave enbrace but thy memory will be
cherished, till we see thy heavenly
face-
Farewell Clarence but not for ever,
there will be a glorious d»wn: We
shall meet to part no moms, on the
resurection morn.
(By a friend,
L. M. Mathews’)
Dixie, Ga.
Fin
JIM HU’S PLACE ON
COURT OF APPEALS
Atlanta, Ga., July 20.—It Is learned
here today that the vacancy on the
bench of the State Court of Appeals
will be tendered to Judge R. C. Bell
of Cairo, one of the most distinguish
ed young jurists on the bench and un
doubtedly one of the strongest men of
his years serving the state iu his ca
pacity.
It is not known whether or not
Judge Bell will aocept the tender. If
he does not there is little If auy room
to doubt that the place will be ten
dered to Judge W. E. H. Searcy, of
Griffin, another of the unusually
strong jurists of the state. Where the
matter has been discussed, it is uni
versally the opinion that either selec
tion will meet with very strong favor
all over the state.
BOWDEN
SAYS TROOPS WERE NOT
NEEDED AT WAYCR0SS
Mr. Custer, of Baiubridge, is men
tioned as Judge Bell’s successor.
MRS CLARA PHILLIPS
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Log Angeles, Cal., July 20.r-Mrs.
Clara Phillips, indicted for the mur.
der of Mr*. Alberta Meadows, plead
not guilty today. The trial is set for
September 18th.
There Is nothing ln the whole list
of flesb-heallng remedies that can ap
proach Liquid Borozone in the rapid
ity with which it heals cuts, wounds,
sores, burns or scalds. It Is a mar
velous discovery. Price, 30c, 60c and
#1.20. Sold by City Drug Store.
< Advert issmsnt)
over the men now employed would
merely encourage the recurrence of
strikes.”
The carriers, he 9aid, have promised
to employ men who have been out on
strike of they have not butyl guilty
of breaches of peace and the destruc
tion of property, but refused to give
them seniority over those who have
remained at work.
“Personally,” the statement said
‘I had hoped that some agreement
might be reached that would result in
the resumption of work by men now
onstrike. This question is not before
the labor board at this time, but
isone between the carriers and the em
ployers.
STRIKER HELD FOR
DELAYING THE MAILS
Augusta, Ga., July 20.—The first
arrest by government authorities
in connection with the rail strike
here was made last night when Dep
uty United States Marshal Harry
Perljins arrested Wyfie Wilson,
white striker, charged with delaying
United States mails.
Wilson along with several others
konwn to the government authorities
is alleged to have cut the air hose con
nections between the mail cars on
Georgia train No. 3 leaving Augusta
at 2.-IS a. m. and the passenger coach,
holding the train under the station un
til repairs could be made.
Marshal Perkins stated last night
that the other men are known and
that arrest will be made before mid
night
Wilson is in the Richmond county
jail under a $3,000 bond.
STRIKERS ATTEMPT
TO HANG WORKER
Nashville, Tenn., July 20. Four
men arrested last night and live others
were being sought in connection with
an alleged attempt to bang J. F-
Brittain, an employe of the ltadner
Shops of the Louisville.and Nashville
railroad near here Tuesday night.
Brittain told tbe sheriff he was
seized by nine men as hs, wss leav
ing work Tuesday and war told they
intended to hang him, and that a
rope was carried along for the pus-
pose. After being forced to accom
pany the men, tor a abort distance
he broke away and escaped,, coming
into NaahviUe where he reported the
matter to the aheriff. Working
quietly the officers early last night
arrested four men, named by. Brit
tain ai being his assailants, on charges
of assault with intent tn,„eommlt
murder, threatening,.to, haw, and
disturbing the peace. They wort
later released on bond.
Atlanta, July 20—Representative
J. E- T. Bowden, who returned yester
day from his home in Way cross, where
he has been the last three days, de
clared, in a personal privilege speech
on the floor of the House of Repre
sentatives, that not only Is It untrue
that the streets of Waycross are being
patrolled by militia, but no martial
law has been declared, nor was there
ever any necessity for the troops hav
ing been asked for to go toWaycrosa-
On account of the wide publicity
and notoriety occasioned by the inci
dent of moving troops to my home
city,” he said. ”1 want to take this
privilege to say there never was any
actual use for their being asked for.
Emphatically I want to say that the
Governor of this state is not to be
criticised, much less censured, for his
action, or for any action he takes in
conformity with his oath of office, and
under the laws of the state as he did
in this instance, when he complied
with the request made upon him for
military aid. On justice to my city
and to the whole state of Georgia I
want to say that there are no more
law-abiding people in the world than
in Wayeross. and no community has
a greater respect for the law.
"I want to say on the floor of this
House, in my place, that there is now
no need for troops in the community
of Waycross, nor has there at any
time been need for them. The troops
arrived there Tuesday afternoon, but
the report printed yesterday that they
are patrolling the streets is untrue.
They went into camp at the park
and by 7:30 or 8 o’clock Tuesday
night they were asleep and there has
at no time been any military patrol on
streets.
“There were some alarming rumors
both for and against the striking shop
men, but our loca] officers could have
handled the situation at any and all
times; they could have handled any
situation that did arise or that might
have arisen both Sunday and Monday,
and there as no necessity for making
call for military aid. Wbat might
happen in Waycross I can not, of
course, say, but I do say that nothing
has happened which justified it, and as
to the incident respecting the attack
on Dr. Stewart, I want to make It
quite plain that the attack did not
occur in Waycross or in Ware Coun
ty, but in the county of Pierce. There
were no disorders Tuesday, and be
fore the troops arrived, the informa
tion having come to the city that they
would arrive, the striking shopmen
held a mass meeting, spoke in unmis
takable terms of their position in re
gard to respect for the law, and
pledged to Gov. Hardwick their very
lives in upholding all our laws; they
wired him offering that he swear them
all in as deputies for the enforcement
of the law, and pledged that -they
would spill their lifeblood in uphold
ing the laws of the state.
"A local photographer Tuesday re
ceived a telegram from an Eastern
syndicate asking that he make for
them pictures of the troop trains com
ing in and the militia on the streets.
He replied that he thinks too much of
Georgia anti of Waycross to comply,
that he would not spread broadcast
over this nation such an undue reflec
tion on this state and its people.
“I regret and all Ware county re
grets the notoriety and undue
publicity that has been occasioned,
und I want now to assure the state of
Georgia and relieve their minds that
there has been no outbreak, that those
people are not a band of outlaws, but
they have entered a solemn and vigor
ous protest against all forms of law
lessness, and stand ready to serve in
suppression of it.”
Gov. Hardwick yesterday received
the following telegram from Lieut.
Col. Pope:
J‘Waycrosa__The Governor, At
lanta, Ga.: Quiet since arrival ot
troops. Have given sheriff and chief
of police till 12, noon, to-day to n-
cruit sufficient force to handle
situation. Suggest I remain till this
has been done. Pope, commanding."
Col. Pope has been instructed to
remain in charge of the military
force at Waycross until that time,
and until further ordered.
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Ladies Night Gowns at 39c
Yd. Wide Bleaching per yd .. 12c
Yd. Wide Madras, per yd J9c
Toweling, per yd 9c
Pique, per yd 23c
Silk Pongee, yd wide per yd 59c
Soisette, all colors, per yd 33c
Table Damask, per yd .. 45c
Silk Tissue Gingham, per yd 49c
8llk Poplin, all color* Per yd 89o
Taffetas and Messallne* $2.00 value* par yard $1.49
Organdy, all color* $1.00 valuea, per yard 79e
Organdy, BOo valuea, par yd 2Se
Yard Wide Qarbadlne, 1j00 value* per yard 03c
Men’s Blue Serge Pant* at $2.98
H. GOLDSTEIN
ENGLAND WILLING TO
CANCEL FRENCH DEBT
Paris, July 18.—The reduction of
the German indemnity to 50,000,000,000
gold marks from the present total of
132,000,000,000 and the cancellation ot
the French debt to England is the
basis of a solution to the reparations
question now being seriously dis
cussed by French and British officials.
Although the scheme has not yet of
ficially reached the reparations com
mission, members of the latter have
discussed the details. It Is expected
the proposed plan will be one of the
chief subjects of discussion ln the
forthcoming meeting of Premier Poin
care and Lloyd George.
The suggested solution has the
hearty support of British officials who
have been urging its acceptance upon
tlie French officials, it is announced.
The latter, so the Associated Press has
been reliably Informed, are looking
with more and more favor upon the
-plan, provided It carries with it a clean-
cut pledge of assistance ln time of at-
CARSWELL SAYS STATE
FINANCES IN BAD SHAPE
Atlanta, Ga., July 20.—The state of
Georgia has been “kiting” three mil
lion dollars for a year and statements
that the fiscal system had been put on
a sound basis during this period are
without basis, Representative George
Carswell, of Wilkinson, declared at a
meeting ot the House ways and means
committee yesterday afternoon.
He made this statement during a
session at which the committee voted
to report out favorably all tax mesa-,
urea Including the classification tux
and Income tax so that the House
could consider them all and settle
their preference on the floor of the
House.
The state of Georgia Is falling be
hind ln money at the rate ot $2,000,000
a year," Representative Carswell de
clared. "I am a friend ot Governor
Thomas W. Hardwick, but ln all fair
ness 1 will say that the state has not
been placed on a sound financial ba
sis as has been asserted, but baa only
tack and assures France the allotmen been kltlng about *3.000 000.durlng the
„i«ii. so las* year, which has -left the state no
better off in actual money.”
wholly, or in part, of England's 22 per
cent, share ot the total Indemnity. It
Is believed that England is ready to
concede virtually all these demands if
full acceptance on the part of the
French government is obtained.
The British decided to push the plan
when it was definitely determined that
the United States was not in a mood
to discuss cancellation of the allied
debt, it was learned yesterday. Sup
porters ot the scheme hope America
will follow the lead after she has had
the chance to observe tbe good which
may result from even a partial writing
off of the war debts.
British officials have Informed the
French that under their plan It is
thought that the mark would bs stabil
ized, business confidence restored and
Germany, with a collectable Indemnity,
would be bound to find means of pay
ing.
The proposal has strong advocates
ln the reparations commission. It Is an.
nounced in these circles. It is expect
ed in that quarter that It would have
the unofficial support of the American
government.
Advocates further point out that its
adoption would Immediately hare the
effect of calling together the commit
tee ot International hankers, who
would probably arrange a loan in Itself
large enough to insure reparation pay
ments for several years under tbe re
vised figures. -
The plan would call for a mora
torium for the remainder of this year's
oasb payment, the Associated Press
learns, experts taking the view that
Germany would probably be able to
balance her budget by January, pro
vided she is relieved of payments an-
til that time. The acceptance of pro
posed adjustments by France, advo
cates explain, would have the effect of
placing all the elites, including Great
A bill to substitute a board ot oon-
trol of five members for the present
board of trustees governing the Uni
versity of Georgia, a bill to ohange the
name of the railroad commission to
the Georgia public service commission,
giving it an additional attorney to rep
resent tbe public, and a resolution to
establish a joint commission ot nine
members to assist in preventing tbe
threatened discontinuance of the A. B,
and A. Railroad, were favorably re
ported by committees of tbe Senate.
Tbe university bill was reported far-
ably by the University of Georgia com
mittee after a point session with tbe
House committee. The railroad meas
ures were reported out of the railroad
committee. i
in the railroad committee a sharp
fight came up over a proposed bill re
quiring motor vehicle drivers ap
proaching a railway crossing to bring
their cars to a full stop fifty feet from
the railroad track as a safety measure
against the danger of accident. Mem
ber* started a filibuster end succeeded
ln adjourning the meeting.
MILK LAW UPHELD
Madison, Wis., July 20.—The con
stitutionality of the Wisconsin filled
milk law, was upheld today in a decis-
on of the State Supreme Court in the
case of the Carnation Milk Company.
(HL FIRE AT LAREDO
Laredo, Tex., July 20.—The proper
ties of the Humble and Pierce Oil
Companies and the government fumi
gation plant here, were destroyed by
fire last night, with damage estimated
at from $150,000 to $600,000.
Britain and the United State* firmly
behind France in the collection of the
reparations account.
INDEPENDENCE
Thomasville, Ga., July 20, 1022.
To Our Friends:—
FREDONIA
Mr. end Mra. Felix Carlton, of the
Chastain section, visited relatives in
our community last Thursday.
Tbe sing at the home ot Mr. and
Mra. W. T. Smith, Thursday night, win
attended by a large crowd and vary
much enjoyed by each one presents ..
Messrs. R. W. Barwlck, of DoetU.
and M. L. Long, ot Ochlocknee. spas'
Saturday night with relatives in W
community. .
Friends o! Mrs. Henry MyricktWBI
regret to know that she is critically
ill at this wrltinr. . rndlr
Saturday and Sunday art regt
preaching day* at Fredonla and'
service* wHl continue into nan walk.
Everybody is invited to attend tt
services. v - a .
Mr. and Mra. R. R, Floyd and MnJ!
J. L. Floyd, of Thomasville. Wire
among the visitors at the sing Thurs
day night. '■ .. s-it**T
Or. Ei K. McLean, of ThomasvllMv I
made a professional call fat our section
Misses Leila May and tucIM CMs- L
tain,' of ThouaeVtlM, are VbltHjt’Nk-l I
Uvea and friend* la anr neighborhood
for a taw days.
In this big, fair land of ours, INDEPENDENCE Is an out
standing characteristic. But not until we shall have shaken off
the fetters of our awn making—auch a* wastefulness and Its at
tendant evil*—shall wa be wholly free. j
Success and happiness hinge In large measure upon financial
Independence—and financial, Inidapendtnca with the vast majori
ty comes aa a remit of hard .work and persistent saving. ...
This Institution In a measure accomplishes the same result.
We can make your saving systematic and purposeful, it will
add to your self respect, It will give you a naw outlook, It will
maka you truly Independent. Come In today and talk It ovar.
'Cordially you r*
BANK OF TH0MA8VILLE,.,,. , .
R. G. FLEETWOOD, Vice Pres.
Bank of TJioma&ville
Designated Depository of State of Georgia, County of Thomas
and City of Thomasvilta.
* B. WRIGHT. Freer
K. O. FX-EBTWGOD, Ytce-Psvo’L
R. THOMAS. Vice-Free*t.
P. C. $MASOf. Cashier.'
J. & 8KARCT, JR.. AseL Cashier.