Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1822.
PRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTER
PAGE THREE
f Legal Advertising I
allowed by law, and show cause. If any
SHERIFF'S SALE , ,
GEORGIA. Thomas County: they can, why permanent administration
Will be sold at public outcry before the | should not be granted to Ethel Capers on
court house door In Thomaavlllt, within Mid estate.
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day In August, 1922. to the highest bidder
tor cish the following described property,
the authority for same being hereinafter
stated:
One sorrel horse about thirteen years
old, weight about 960 pounds; SI hires of
Levied on as the property of E. E. Mc
Bride. to satisfy an execution from the
City Court of Thomasvllle. Ge.. in favoi
of L. 8. Moore and against K. E. Me
Bride.
This the 15th day of. June. 1922.
GORDON E. DAVIS, Sheriff.
Thomas County, Georgia.
SHERIFF'S 4ALE
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry before the
court house door in Thomasvllle, within
the legal hours of sals, on the Erst Tues
day in August. 1921, te tbs highest bidder
for ctsh the following described property,
tbs authority for ame being hereinafter
stated:
Ah of the west half of lot No. 22S lying
* north of the public road and sast of the
west margin of Wihwn Branch Swamp;
also all of the west hSU of lot No, 828, ly
ing south of the pubHe rood, which ir-to
left opened between the public road and
. tbe said south line of sold road, all bstna
in the 17th land district of said eotmto. *
Levied on pa the property of J. A. 2%es
to satisfy an execution from the Citj
Court of Thomaevllle, Go., In favor of W.
J. Jackson, and agalnat J. A. Page.
Thle the 25th day of June, 1922.
. GORDON B. DAVIS, Sheriff.
Thomas County, Georgia,
SHERIFF*# SALE
GEORGIA. Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry before the
court house door in ThomasviUe, within
the legal liours of sale, on the first Tues
day In August. 1922, to the hlghfcit bidder
for cash the following described property,
the authority for same being hereinafter
1 iron bedstead; l .oak bedstead;! rock
ing chairs; « straight chairs.
«*• Property of J.‘ H.
Miller, to satisfy an execution from the
<*ty Court of Thomasvllle, Oa., in favor
of Oerlach IT ’ -
J. H. Miller.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 14th day of June. 1922,
WM. M. JONES. Ordinary.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
of J. C. Mills and Prances M. Mills, minor
children of Mrs. Susie Walker, late of
said county, deceased, notice Is given
that said application will be heard at my
office at ten o'clock a. m.. on tbe first
Monday In August, next.
June 27, 1922.
WM. M. JONES, Ordinary.
CITATION
Thomas Oounty Court of Ordinary—At
Chambers, July •, 1922.
Tbe appraisers upon the application of
Mrs. Eliza Ann McKinnon, widow of said
K. W.. McKinnon, for a twelve months
support lor herself and no minor children,
having filed their return; all persons con
cerned hereby are cited to show cause, if
they have, at the next regular Augu ‘
term of this court, why said applicatk
should not be granted.
WM. M. JONES. Ordinary.
By Walter Hammond.
J buying, fdaslng and soiling real estate;
w I buying and selling merchandise of every
* * description and buying and selling all
products necessary or convenient In the
Operation of any phase of the business of
said corporation; and generally Investing
or engaging in any business or enter
prise not contrary to law or inconsistent
with the purpose of the corporation, and
which may promote the interests of said
corporation, or develop the resources of
this section of the country.
7. Petitioners desire that said corpora
tion have the power and authority to
erect, equip, maintain and operate manu
facturing establishments. Including pow
er plants, for carrying out the foregoing
purposes; and also the right, power and
authority to subscribe for, purchase, own
and sell the stocks and bonds of other
corporations; to borrow and lend money
on notes, mortgages, deeds of trust, or
other evidences of Indebtedness; and to
Issue and sell Its valid bonds to the
amount of not exceeding 100 per cenL of
the capital stock actually paid in, said
bonds to mature in not more than 20
years, when such Issue Is authorised by a
majority of the Board of Directors and
approved by two-thirds In valus of the
stockholders.
8. Petitioners desire the right to sue
and be sued; to have and use a common
seal: to adopt such by-laws and elect
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGfSLATION
Notice la hereby given that at tbe ses
sion of the General Aaeembly of Georgia
now convened, a bill will be introduced
entitled. An Act to Amend the .Aot
Amending the Charter of ThomasviUe,
Georglk, Approved August 9. 1911,
to more evenly diride the voting list of
the two voting precincts of Mid city by
letter instead of
provided.
territory as heretofore
that I will not honor any amount charged
to me without a written order from tho
undersigned from June 29, 1922.
J. N. DONALDSON.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGfSLATION
erlach Barklow Company and against
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION
To Whom It Msy Concern:
Take notice that a bill will be intro
duced at the 1922 session of tho General
Assembly of Georgia for A law to bo e&-.
titled as follow#: “An act to amend the
charter of the town of Coolldgs, in Thom
as County, Georgia, Incorporated by an
act approved- December 10, 1901, and
amended by am act approved July 29.
1914, by reducing the corperate limits of
tlon of voters
which candidates for town offices shall
make public announcement of their can
dldacy; and for other purposes."
This July 5. 1922.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To Whom It May Concern: <•
Notice la hereby give nthat Mrs. S. A.
Crocker, administratrix of W. T. Crocker,
deceased. Having applied to me by peti
tion to Mil the real estate of said de-
•erased, and that an order of citation was
made thereon.
All heirs at law and creditors of said
deceased, will take notice that I will pass
upon said application at the August term.
Notice la hereby given that an amend
ment of the charter of tbe City of Thom
asviUe will be sought at the 1922 session
of ths General Assembly of Georgia, con
cerning the registration of voters for elec
tions for bonds, particularly bonds to
build a new school bouse.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
GEORGIA. Thomas County:
To the Superior Court of said county
Honorable
and to the :
do id nvwiwif Judge thereof.
Tho petition of J. A. Bowers, Sr., J. A.
Bowers, Jr., and M. C. Bowers, of saM
state and county, respectfully shows:
1. That they desire for themeelvee and
their associates and successors to be in
corporated and made a body poHtie un-
der the name and style of J. A. BOWERS
COMPANY.
2. They desire to be incorporated for
a period of twenty (20) years, with the
privilege of amendment and renewal Of
the charter, and of dissolution of the
Ki | r, *Th'e principal office of said corpora-,
tlon ahaU bo in Meigs. In Thomas county,
Georgia, but petitioners desire the au
thority to establish branch offices at
other places whenever the interests of
the corporation would seem to require it.
4. The capital stock of said corpora
tion is to bo Fifty Thousand (960,000.00)
Dollars, with ths privilege of increasing
the same at any time by a majority vote
of the stock outstanding at the time to s
sum not to exceed Two Hundred and
Fifty Thousand (1250.000.00) ^Dollars:
said stock to bo divided Into shares of
One Hundred (9100.00) Dollars
CURRENT NEWS NOTES
INTEREST TO COMMUNITY
Davis-Stegatl—
An interesting event of the week
was the marriage of Miss Lalie Davis
to Mr. Ivan B. Stegall, which occurred
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Davis, Sunday afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
The bride was charming in a beau
tiful suit of blue tricotine with acces
sories to match. Her flowers were
pink radiance roses with asparagus
fern.
Lohengrin’s Wedding March was
beautifully rendered by Miss Hilda
Pfister. Rev. Wes, of Boston, per*
formed the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony the
such officers - as they may deem advisable; bridal party left for their future home
and to engage in any and all of the en- a#
terprleee ns set out In the foregoing para-, at “ e “ ora6 °f grooms mother,
graphs of thle petition, or which may where supper was served.
arise as an incident to tbe successful op
eration of said corporation and the pro
tection of Its business Interests.
9. Petitioners desire that tho corpora
tion be granted all of the powers, privi
leges and benefits of the laws of Georgia
applicable to corporations of this charac
ter; and that there shall be no liability
of any stockholder to the corporation or
Its creditors, beyond the amount of any
i pa id subscriptions to its capita) stock.
WHEREFORE petitioners pray to be
made a body corporate under the name
and style aforemld, entitled to the rights.
by law; and with the
power and authority to do the acts and
thing* hereinbefore set out.
IL H. MBRRT,
Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGIA. Thomas County:
I, H. F. Groover, Deputy Clerk of the
Superior Court of seld county, certify
that the foregoing la a true and correct
spy of the application for charter of J.
... Bowers Company es the same appears
on file in this office.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of as Id court this the Nth day of
July, 1922.
H. F. GROOVER,
Deputy Clerk. Superior Court, Thomas
Oounty. Georgia.
PLAIN FACTS THAT THE
PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT RAIL STRIKE
102, f of tho Court of Ordinary, Thomas Mora than ton per cant of aald stock
county. Morfla: and unlaaa food causa la haa already been actually paid In.
" — ‘ denlra tho right.
shown to tho contrary aald leave will bo
■ranted.
July 5. 1,21.
WM. It. JONES, Ordinary.
To All Whom It May Conoom:
Ethal Capers having, In proper form,
applied to mo for permanent letters of
the - ecu ~
o' rotate of O.
administration on
Washington, late of raid count;
to cite all and .Insular, tho creditors and
neat of kin. of O. IL Washington, to ho
and appear at my offloa within ths time
5. Petitioners denlre the rl*ht. power
and authority to hare Its capital stock
paid In part or In whole In real estate
and peraona] property to bo taken at a
reasonable and fair valuation.
«. Tho object of aald corporation la
pecuniary fain for Itself and Ita share
holder., and to this end petitioner* do-
Hire th* right, power and authority for
said corporation to engage in farming,
fruit growing, truck growing, raising
l growing, l men gniwiHjii iwatuB
Stock, growing nursery stock, operat-
_ canning and preserving Plants, grain
elsvators, feed mills, grist mills, oil mills
and other induatrles of similar nature:
To the Ladies of
Thomas County
Our lady Representative will call at your
home to show you what Calumet Baking Pow
der wflldo for you and why it is called the cook’s
best friend. The demonstration and test she
will make are interesting and instructive.
The test is not a comparative test of the
strength of the different baking powders
because the water glass test does not
show the strength of baking powder
that does not contain white of egg.'
The test will, however, show the superiority
of Calumet in other respects and prove why it
has solved all baking problems in millions of
homes. Calumet is not only the best leaven
ing agent possible to make, but it is sold at a
popular {nice and is therefore an important
factor in reducing the high cost of living.
Calumet is manufactured in the largest, finest
and most sanitary baking-powder factories in
foe world, by experts who make nothing but
baking powder. Calumet received the highest
awards for purity and efficiency at world’s
greatest pure food expositions at Chicago
in 1907, and at Paris, France, in 1912.
The striking aboperafts in Thomas-
▼llle have appealed to the Timee-En-
terprlse to present the following state
ment, which the; state contains facts
relative to the atrlke with which tbe
public Is not cognisant. They claim
this to be a plain, unvarnished Htato
ment of their contentlona and the
reasons therefor:
Increases la passenger rate*,
The many friends of this popular
young couple extend to them their
heartlost congratulations and wish
them long life and happiness.
Special Election at MoLeans
School, Thursday, August 3rd—
A special election to provide for a
local school tax for the McLean con
solidated school will be held by the
voters of the Antioch. McLesn and
Little Flock school districts In the Mc
Lean school house, Thursday, August
3, the polls opening at 9 a. m. and
closing at 3 p. m. Eastern time.
Extensive preparations are being
made by tbe committee In charge and
everyone Is requested to bring a well
filled dinner basket for the dinner to
be served on the grounds.
Peaches Brought to Office—
A beautiful basket of the old-fash
ioned cling atone peaches was brought
into tbe office this morning by Mr.
Berry Johnson, who grew them on bis
place In the Patten neighborhood.
These peaches have a delicious flavor
and are fine for eating and are espec
ially valuable for canning and presrv-
tag.
Card of Tiianka
We take this method , of expressing
our sincere thanks to tbe friends
who were so kind to our dear mother
and grandmother during her Illness
and who were -with us In our sorrow
when she was laid to rest. Also for
the beautiful flowers which were em-
. .me Deautnui nowers wmen were em-
freight rates. Pullman rate, and PuU-| blem , |ove and eatcem for h „ r .
man surcharge rates were granted to
And may our Heavenly Father rich-
the railroads by the Interstate Com-1 , y ^ each „ nd everjr one
merce Commission, and these incroos-l
es were put on the traveling public. I
On July 1, 1921, the U. S. R. R. La
bor Board in Decision No. 147, reduc
ed the railroad employes' wages 12
percent, did the public get;
ANY PART OF THIS? NO! NO! j
On August 1C. 1921, the U. S. R. 11. j
Imbor Board, in Decision 222, reducedj
GEO. A. CAROLL,
JIBS. Y. J. CHAMBLESS,
iMRS. H. J. BLALOCK.
MRS. EMMA J. GROOVER,
and family.
Calumet “The World’s Greatest Baking
Powder’’contains onlysuch ingredients as have been
t officially approved by the U. S. Food Authorities.
Calumet is guaranteed to be pure in the can and
pure in the baking. Try Calumet once at our
risk. Your money back without question if it
isn’t the best baking powder you ever used.
We thank you in advance for any
courtesies shown our represen*/
tative and earnestly solicit /
your valued patronage.
Calumet Baking Powdar Company
M Tiw WorMfe Oraafeaf Baking PawBar”
M&MMHiiwfiMpV,:.n r.i ■M'ft
NEWARK
_ Miss Ora Lee Dixon, left for her
the* shop era'll employes a further to-'. liome in Bacontoh. Wednesday after
. y . mr, n-ui.* a visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Dixon,
duet Inn of trt PER CENT. DID THE, Mr and Mr , LcsIi( . D( , kle o{
TRAVELING PUBLIC RECEIVE ANY j Coolidge, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
PART OF THIS REDUCTION? NO!'Davis of Camilla, attended the Davis
vo , : and Stegall, wedding Sunday.
‘ . . .... , , Among those who attended the
On July 1, 1921, the U. 8. l^a.l,or I recept | on g j Vfn at the home of Mrs.
Board in Decision 1036. again reduced .Stegall, In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
the shop craft employes a FURTHER Ivan Stegall, were Mr. J. J. Davis.
REDUCTION OF 12 PER CENT. | Mr. and Mrs. Theron Davis, Mr. Leslie
a tot a i of '(4 pkr p.pv'T in and Miss Zodie Davis.
A TOTAL OF .14 PERCKST in A number of young folks ^tended
their wages within ONE YEAR. [ base ball game, at Mr J. J. Davis
ASK YOURSELF THE FOLLOW-. Saturday.
Mrs. K. W. McKinnon, and Mian
PATTEN
Mr. and Mrs. Will Golding spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Orlff Bold
ing, and attended preaching eervloes
at Patten.
Among those attending the Farmere’
Union picnic at Blue Springs, In
Brooks county, last Wednesday, were
Mr. end Mrs. A. J. Williams and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Johnson, Mr. A. New-
some, Misses Bessie 1 Newsome and
Loueva Rogers, Messrs. Dock New-
some, Wade Johnson and Washington
Davis.
Miss Sanchez Morris Is spending the
week with Mra. L. H. Reeves and at
tending the singing school.
Mr. Eldon Joiner, of Thomasvllle.
who is a candidate for the Legislature,
was lu our community last Saturday
afternoon.
Messrs. Wheeler and Laney, of
Lakeland, Fla., were In this communi
ty on business last Tuesday.
Mr. Eugene Eldrldge and wife and
children, of Quitman, were visitors at
tbe home of Mr. Lloyd Reeves a abort
while Sunday afternoon.
Mr. William Wood, of Tampa, Fla.,
visited his brother, Mr. S. W. Wood,
last week.
Among those attending the singing
school from out of thle community are
Mr. M. Herndon and ton. Elzy, Mr.
Emmett Herndon and slater, Agnea, of
McGraw. Mrs. Stella Norris, Mrs. Fan
nie Cone, and the Misses Smith, of
Pleasant Grove, and Mr. Daniels, of
Pavo.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, O'Neal, of
Quitman, were recent visitors at tbe
home of Mrs. O'Neal's parents, Mr. and
Mra. George Upton.
Mr. R. C. Joiner attended preaching
at McOraw last Sunday morning.
Miss Jennie Upton It visiting her
sister in Quitman, at this writing.
WEDNESDAY’S LOCALS
Mr. Trox Bankston, of Atlanta, Is In
the city on a business visit.
Mr. M. P. Tucker, of Valdosta, Is a
business visitor to the city.
Mr. J. H. Davis, of Birmingham,
made a short visit here yesterday.
Mr. W. Baker, of Jacksonville. Is In
town for a few days.
THURSDAYS LOCALS
Mrs. Hal M. Dekle, of Marlanaa,
Fla.. Is visiting In the city.
Mr. J. B. Wolffe, of New York City,
will be in town for a few days.
Mr. O. McGregor, of Valdosta, will
be In town for a few days.
UNITY
I NO QUESTIONS:
t itiLi-n ih« nnssnnrer rates been Mamie McKinnon, spent Sunday witli
1. Have the passenger rales Mr . , nd Mri , Uon Joiner .
reduced 34 PER CENT? |. Mr, and Mrs. Warron Rice ami
Have the freight rales been re- children, and Mr. William Alexander
duced 34 PER CENT? of Thumnsville, were the guest of Mr.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS BEEN RE- ren> an( j jjj 3g 0r a Lee Dixon, were
DUCED 34 PER CENT? j visitors in Merrillville, Sunday.
HAS THE PRICE OF RENT, Mines Rosa and Minnie Taylor of
BEEN REDUCED 34 PER CENT? Thomasvllle. spent the week-end with
HAVE YOUR TAXES BEEN RE- .Vng .t the home Mr,. G. E.
DUCED 34 PER CENT? • Martin, Sunday night, was enjoyed
Has the street car fare been re- by all attended,
duced 34 PER CENT? I . Pri u d «y July 21, was the time
„ ^ <for the regular meeting of the Lone
7. Has flour -been reduced 34 Pr-R star Literary Club, but instead of the
CENT? j program which has been arranged.
Has your gas been reduced 34'they planded a delightful surprise for
PER CENT? i ^e Ex-President of the club, Miss
rwn vmt wines ocm a nr- Lalie Davis, this surprise proved to
DID YOU E\ER READ A DE- be m j gce Uaneoui shower given at
CISION THAT THE SALARY OF the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
THE LABOR BOARD HAS BEEN RE- Cutriss.
DUCED 34 PER CENT? THEY j The club was called to order as
ONLY RECEIVE $10,000 each per
Mr. and- Mrs. W. A. Cheek, dined
with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cumbest last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duncan and
family, spent last Friday and Satur
day with relatives near Thontasvilie.
Rev. R. G. Jackson of Thomasvllle,
spent last Friday night here with Mr.
J. R. Smith, and family.
Mesdamei J. R. Smith, and Pearl
Barden called on Mrs. E. T. Joiner,
last Sunday afternoon.
Mra. Annie Cumbest of - Thontas-
vill, is spending thin ggek here with
relatives, and friends.
Mra. Mark Tomberlin and children
spent butt Friday with Mesdames. J.R
Smith, and Pearl Barden.
Mr. Peter Raymond of Boston, at
tended Sunday school here last Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Davis and sons, of Sermons
Fla., arc visiting her daughter, Mrs.
E. T. Joiner and family, here at this
writing.
Some of the Bostonites were out
joy riding in this community, last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. arid Mrs. A. F. Smith and son
Mr. Alex Smith, spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Smith’s brother, Mr. N. C
Lewis and family.
The sing given at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. J. A. Dixon last Saturday
night wn, enjoyed by all present.
Mr. J. R. Smith and son John
Henry called on Mr. T. A. Taylor, last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cox and fgpiily
of Boston, visited relatives in this
community. Iasi Sunday.
Mr. W. G. Cox and mother Mrs
Annanda Cox. Mrs. Ella Lowery nml
•r Miss Cathcrcne Jones, spent last
.Sunday with relatives ill Pidcock.
The people of this community, who
are interested in the eemetary at
Summer Hill, are invited to be present
to help clean off the eemetary or
Wednesday, before the second Sun
dn,v in August.
Mr. C. H. McCall, of Miami, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mr. H. L. Cannon, of Dothan,
spending a few days here.
Mr. G. S. Fox, of Jacksonville, will
be In town for a few days.
Mr. H. P. Montgomery, of Atlanta,
is among the prominent business men
to be here for a short time.
Mr. H. H. Chapel, of Fltiferald, is
among tbe prominent business men In
tbe city.
Attend H. Goldstein's
for big ad en page 4.
8a le. Look
27-1td1taw
Mr. Will Quinn, of Miami, Is spend
ing a abort time here en route to North
Carolina, for a abort business visit.
Mr. Francis Turner and Mr. Frit*
Arnold left this morning for a short
business trip to Cairo.
Mr. Tom McIntosh, of New York, Is
here for a couple of week* with rela
tives. He has recently returned from
a short visit to Florida point*.
More Wrinkles are caused by eye
strain than age. Wrinkles ar* nevet
becoming, but our glasses are.
LAWHEAD, The Optometrlat.
LITTLE FLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. A. II Masters visited
their daughter. Mrs. Carter near Pav
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Blanche Clarke or Bostn,
spent last week wllh her brother, Mr
Glenn Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King and fan.
Ilv visited Mr. and Mrs. Bowman
Sunday.
Mr*. \V S. Reichert Is visiting her
daughter. .Mrs. Billie llelchert near
Montlceilo
Mrs. J. B. Akrldge was the guest
of Mrs J. W. H. Reichert Sunday
Mr. Little Ki-lchert of ThomasviUe
visited home folks Suturday night
and Sunday.
The sing given at the home of Mr
and Sirs. J. N. Reichert Sundav was
enjoyed by all present.
Mr. I .aw re ii re and Little Reichert
accompanied Misses Ruth and Eve
lyn Ward lo the sing Sunday after
noon.
year, $32.00 per day, or $6.00 per hour,
and the railway employe helps pay
this BOARD THAT OUTS THE
WAGES OF ONE CLASS OF EM
PLOYES TO 28 cents per hour.
Page 26. U. S. R. R. Labor Board
decision (dissenting opinion) reade:
The rate of pay established under this
decision Is not based upon the hu
man needs of the hundreds of thous
ands of families Involved. They are
lnaufllclent to provide these families
with the absolute essentials. The
eprntags of this large group or rail
rood workers will not provide 'he lath
er of a family with as much food as Is
allowed convicts In the Cook county
(Illinois) jail.
| usual and the minutes of the last meet
ing read, then (he engagement of Miss
Davis, to Mr. Ivan Stegall, was
nounccd. Therman Pfiester came
into the room drawing an express
wagon containing a Jorge laundry
basket. He presented this to the
bride to be and she seemed very much
pleased with the contents. It was •
real summer shower, beautiful gifts
of linen 1 , aluminum, French Ivor;
cut glass, etc, till it was overflowing
after the verses were read and the
spicy hits of advice given to the newly
weds, delicious refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served.
Those present were: Mesdames
C. H. Curtis, John Alexander, J.
Ward, L. I. Pfiester, G. E. and A. E.
Martin, Powell Dekle, G. Crocker, J.
H. Hicks, Misses Susie Martin, Ola
Beverly, Lalie and Zodie Davis, Rosa
and Mamie Taylor, Hilda Pfiester,
Can you blame the shop crafts for
refusing to accept decisions that are
■o unfair and unjust? Tbe shop craft
employes hare accepted declsio i after
dee!tlon which were unjust. Did the
railroads do this? NO! NO; Eighty-
two railroads accepted only decisions
that suited them and you do not read
of these railroads as outlaws in the
dally press.
Help the railroad workers maintain
LIVING WAGE.
Railroad men drew on an average
of $2,000 last year.
Hardtag’e department set a mini
mum of $2,300.
Jewell'a department set a minimum
of $9,000.
da/* 10
BEACHTON.
glng school dosed here YtV
with same mighty good alng-J.Ilene Cine.
Ruba Vann, Salie Dekle, Messrs, J
Ward, L. J. Pfiester, C. H. Curtiss,
John Alexander, Albert Dekle, A. E.
Martin, G. Crocker, Ivan Stegall,
Paul Johnson, J. H. Hicks James
Vann, George and Therman Pfiester,
Orion Dekle, Theron Davis, Herbert
Quarterman, and Albert Duncan.
tag and everybody enjoyed it.
Mrs. Edd Castleberry and daughter
Maggie, of ThomasviUe returned home
Monday nlgt after upending a few
days with friends and relatives down
here.
Miss Hettle 'Mae Gainey and Miss
Fannie Cone spent Saturday night
with Misses Hattie and Cynthia Wells.
Mr. and Ura. Cook 8tegall returned
to their home at Metcalfe, after spend
ing a few days as the guests of Mr.
and Mra. W. if. Walker.
Mr*. Walter Miller Is spending this
week with her. sister, Mr*. Jasper
Ktnard.
Little Mlsa Grace Baggett spent Inst
week with her coatin', .Little Mias
WOODLAND.
Qoite a number of people attended
tRe sing at Woodland, Sunday P. M.
Messrs. Kedar and Tom Clark, and
Mlsaea Eva Dunlap, end Rebecca
Singletary, attended preaching at
Bold Springs. Sunday.
Mlu Hattie Mae Scoggins, who has
been sick for some time was back at
Sunday school Sunday.
Fodder pulling seems to be the
occupation of the season, now..
The singing school at Woodland, is
progressing nicely under the manage
ment of Mr. Ragans.
Little Dorothy Booth, is reported
as improving.
ELLABELLE
Rev. P. N. Shepherd filled his regu
lar appointment at Little Ochlocknee
Saturday and Sunday.
The protracted meeting will not be
gin until after the union meeting at
Little Ochlocknee.
Mesira. H. B. and D. W. Benton
made a business trip to Newpibrt
Springs Saturday returning Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. C. C. Roberson have
returned from e visit to relatives It
Dothan, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chastain and
Mrs. W. E. Chastain and daughters
were the guests of Mr and Mra. W E
Stevens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wages visited
the latter’s parents, Hr. and Mrs. T.
J. Stephens one day last week.
Mr. Dawson Nixon spent the week
end with relatives near Thomasvllle.
iMr. J. L. Rehberg of Cairo was a
weleon.0 visitor In this section Satur
day.
>. and Mrs. C. P. Hurst were
stopping (n Thomasvllle last Friday.
We regret to learn of the Illness
Frgstsn, the little son of Mr
Mrs. A. L. llfiwlt, and wish him •
speedy recovery. |
Mrs. Resn Cos Md ihgghtsri spent
Tuesday with Mra. J. T. BnBoCk. 1
OCHLOCKNEE NOTES
Ochlocknee, Ge., July 26.—Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Singletary of Atlanta are
the guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Reiner Singletary for a few days.
Messrs. K. R. Clark. Harry Htubbs
and R. L. Merritt, with their families
have returned home after a short va
cation at Newport Springs, Fla
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carver of Albany,
Ga.. former residents of this city an
nounce the birth of a son, Jnly 24th
Mr. F. B. Davis, of Ashburn,
among the prominent business mi
In the city.
Mr. E. J. Parrish, of Atlanta, is
among tbe prominent business men In
the city.
Mr. E. O. Foster Is one of tbe repre
sentatives of Atlanta here for a short
time.
Mr. W. S. Shackleford, of Jackson
ville, made a abort business visit here
yesterday.
Mrs. S. W. Baker Is at home -gain
after a visit to her son, Mr. Fred Baker,
In Dothan, Ala.
Miss Lula Baker has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Alvin Rowe,
in Savannah.
TUESDAY’S LOCALS
iMr. L. L. I.ovett, of BalnbrMge.
in town for a short time.
Mr. J. B. Sasser of Camille is among
the prominent business men In tbe
city.
Mrs. Hrewton and Miss Edith Brew-
ton are visiting Mrs. J. O. Pittman and
Mrs. Tom Brown in Waycross.
Mr. John Horace Byrd, of Macon,
returned home last night, after spend
ing a short time in tbe city.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds and Miss Mary
Reynold!, of Albany, are the guests of
friends here this week.
Miss Mary C. Mays of Albany ar
rived today to be the guest of Mrs.
R. G. Mays at her borne on Jackson
Hlreet.
M. Tuttle and daughters.
Miss Dorothy and Edith Tuttlo will
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harden and son,, 1 | eave tonight for Jacksinvilie and
of Montgomery. Ala, are the guests of: ,, ab | 0 Bea( . h where they will spend.
Mr. and'Mr*. C J. N, *' * M * T , ' e . k , the rest of the summer.
Mrs J P Chason. who visited rela-:
fives at Pelham lost week has return-1 Mr and jj ri j 0 bn Lamb and Mla»
ed home lo the delight of her many Yate , have retU rned from
friends
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Herring, and
children, Mr. and Mrs. I. S Spence,
Mr. and Mrs. Remer Singletary. Mrs.
Leggett, Misses Estelle Singletary. Es
ther Cardin. Marcle McDowell, Mr.
and Mrs. Will D. Singletary, spent
'Monday ut laike tamonla, Fin.
Mr. and Mra. H. L. Speer and duugh
ter. Mlsa la>tu Spear, and Miss Hoff-
man, of Leslie. Gu„ returned to Leslie.
Ga.. Monday after a pleasant visit
with Mr. and Mra. A. E. Spear.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison S. Perry and
children of Quitman, Oa., spent Sun
day with relatives here. Mlsees Orace
anil Irma Peri-y remained over for a
(ew days.
and Mrs. W. S. Anderson and
baby of Tlvnmasvillo. were the guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B
Anderson. Sunday.
Waycross, where they have been
spending several days with relative#.
They were accompanied homo by Mr.
Archer I-amb and Mr. Stewart Dunn,
who will spend a few days her*.
Mr. and Mrs M. L. Flestwood ar
children left last night for their bom
In Cartersvlllo after a week's visl
with relatives In the city. While I
South Georgia Mr. Fleetwood attenl
ed tbe Press meeting In Quitman laat
week and spent a few days In Bruns
wick.
Miss [.illy Glover left today for her
home in ThomasviUe. after a month's
visit to her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Horne,
She was accompanied by Francig
Miss Aaloree Sanders of Fitzgerald, i || 0rm , who will spend several week#
Ga., Is the attractive guest of ,Mr.|, ,,, . .. _ , ,
and Mrs. J. IV. Sanders for .. few in Thomasvllle. and other points la
day*. JOorgiu.—Tallahassee Democrat.
A USEFUL BANK
Usefulness is the rt*:il test of
anything—an automobile, n
tractor, an airplane or a hank.
At thi> institution the success
of our service is measured by
its usefulness. Wt* endeavor
to overlook nothing which
will aid us in being useful to
our patrons.
Can we be of additional use to
you ?
Bank of ThomasviUe
Deslflnated Depository of State of Georgia, County of Thomaa
and City of Thomasvllle.
B H. WHIG I IT, Preai
K G FLEETWOOD, Vlce-Prea't.
R. THOMAS. Vlce-Pres’t.
P O SEARCY, Cashier.
J S SEAltCY. JR.. Aa»t. Cashier.
"A
NORMAN INSTITUTE
Normal Course, giving Teachers' Llcenae.
Business Ceurse giving Business College diploma.
Literary Courses, giving excellent preparation.
Excellent Athletics, wind and stringed Instruments^—all spectate.
BOARD AND TUITION $29. PER MONTH
Summer 8chool, July 24th. Regular session, Sept 4th. Write for
Catalog. '
L. H. BROWNING, Pregltlenl. NORMAN PARK. GA.