Newspaper Page Text
r
SEMI-WEEKLY T1MFAENTERFR18E, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, (Ml
[ Legal Advertising
tk>n of thi« order twice a month for two
months before the next term of this court,
in the public gasette of Mid county la
which sheriffs Mlee are ordinarily pub*
.... — - Qt XiagyuU
llahed. This 15th day .
And it la eo ordered.
W. B. THOMAS,
judge, a c. a c.
Rena Lee Cantrell, va. Jemee William
Cantrell. Petition for Divorce.
To the Sheriff of Said County or Hie
Lawful Deputise*.
To the defendant, Jamea William Can-
i LAND SALE
GEORGIA. Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry before the Under and by virtue of the power of
«x>urt house door In Thomasvllle, within dale created and contained In a security
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuea* deed to Farmers and Merchants Bank, trell.
day In October, 1922. to the highest bidder Coolidge. Georgia, by H. C. CoJman, dat- You are hereby required to bo and ap-
for cash the following described property, ed May IS, 1915. and recorded in the of- pear personally or by attorney at the next
the authority for same being hereinafter flee of the clerk of the Superior Court term of the Superior Court of said county
of Thomas county, Georgia. In Deed Book to be held in and for said county on the
One house and lot located on 409 Rem* 3-1, Page 392. the undersigned will Mil to third Monday of October, 1922, and and
inaton avenue. In the city of Thomaaville, the highest bidder for cash, on the first there to answer the complaint to which
<5- Tuesday in October. 1922. before the this process Is annexed. In default
Levied on as the property of H. J. My- court house door in Thomasvllle. Thomas whereof tha said court will proceed as to
rick to satisfy an execution from the county. Georgia, between the legal hour* justice shall appertain,
rlty' court of Thomasvllle, Oa., In favor of sale, the following described property, WitneM the Hon. W. B. Thomas, judge
... $ rweive ana one*haif acres of land. 1922,
This the 21st day of August, 1922. more or less, in the 13th land district of i
GORDON E. L>AVIfl, Sheriff. Thomas county. Georgia, lying and being
Thomas County. Georgia, in lot number 269 and bounded as follows: J
— ’On the west by lands of J. P. Wlnaey: j
* north by Easter Boone: east by Lou Kim- j
mons: south by Leah Bryant. I
Said property will be sold as the prop
,of said court, this 1st day of September,
HORSES ON WAY FOR I FEDERAL INSPECTORS UNCLE SAM ASSUMES
"SAVANNAH’S OWFf j PLACED UNDER BOND, role OF MODISTE
SHERIFF'S SALE
OKOROIA. Thomaa County;
Will be sold at public outcry before the erty of II. C. Colman, for the purpose of
court house door in Thomasvllle. within paying the Indebtedness referred to It*
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuea- said security deed and represented by it
day in October, 1922, to the highest bidder promisory note for the principal sum of
for cash the following described property, $46.08. dated May 13, 1916, due September
the authority for same being hereinafter is. 1915, bearing Interest at the rate of
stated: * per cent, per annum from maturity.
One bay mare mule about ten yean* Default having been made In the pay
CARVING MEMORIAL ON
FAMOUS STONE MOUNTAIN
Entirely new methods are being
used by Gutron Borglum, sculptor In
charge of the work of carving a me*
old. named Callle; one mouse colored ment of said indebtedness due September
mare mule, nine years old. named Clara: 15. 1915. the power of sale contained in j mortal On Stone Mountain, 15 miles
one red horee mule seven years old. aald security deed has been invoked and # n » n (h. harMa nf tba
named Jim; one black mare mule seven has become operative, and the under- : * r om Atlanta, Oa., to tile heroes Of the
old, named Quesnj one signed, in the exercise of Mid power, will! Confederacy. He If having a spec-
light plant, model N No. fid: one cutaway sell said property as Hiorewiui ui*» , t , , . . _ . t
harrow; one three-roller cane mill; one amount due of said debt to date of sale j lally designed lens ground for the
aforesaid;
increased
-- .. being $21.06 principal, plus $21.§0 Interest, nrolectlon of figures Of
as the property of W. L Hay, together with all Sost of this proceeding. P t r0,eCU ® n ~
-•*- city The proceeds of the sale will be applied,! size against the side of the huge mass
■“ ^.edn-“
light colored Jersey cow.
Levied on as the prop® .
to satisfy an execution from the
court of Thomasvllle, Oa., in favor of first, to the payment of said Indebtedness f k v of which With
Ocilla Oil and Fertiliser Company, and and coat of sale, and the balance. If any. 01 DV means or wnicu, wnu
This the 16th day of August. 1921
GORDON E. DAVIS, Sheriff.
Thomaa County. GeorgU»
1 cost of sale, and the balance. If any,
paid to H. C. Colman.
J Thla September 1. 1922.
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA, Thomaa County:
Will be sold at public outcry before the
CITATION
Thoma* Court of Ordinary—At Chambers.
September 4. 1922.
— .. . The appraisers upon the application of
court house door in Thomaaville. within MrP willie D. Buber, widow of said J.
"* ‘ Suber, for
the legal hours of Bale, on the first Turo- | w. Suber, for a twelve months support
day in October, 1922, to the highest bidder; for herself and no minor children, having
for cash the following described property, ifiled their return; all persona concerned
the authority for same being hereinafter hereby ore cited to show cause, if any
stated: Uhey have, at the next regular October
• red mare mule named Pigeon, ten ltTm c f this court, why said application
years old; one mare mule, calico color. ' should not be i
about twelve yeara old; one mouse col- J
ored mule eight years old; two two-horse J
wagons; one light colored Jersey cow,! 'CITATION
named Daisy. (GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Levied on as the property of Mrs. W. L. ' To All Whom It May Concern:
Hay, to satisfy an -execution from the citv | j* ev j q <31*88 0 j Mid state, having
court of Thomasvllle. G*., in favor tel applied to me for letters of admlnistra-
Watt Holma Hardware Company, and.tion de bonis non with will annexed, on
against Mrs. W. L Hay. | the estate of Leona Jamison, late of said
This the 15th day of August. 1922. I county, deceased, this is to cite all and
GORDON K. DAVI8. Sheriff. j singular, and next of kin, of said Leona
Thomaa County, Georgia* .Jamison, to be and appear at October
j jAimwiii. iu dc sou Mjjpcnx hv wvwwm
(term. 1922, of the Court of Ordinary of
SHERIFF'S SALfc I said county, and show cause, if any they
GEORGIA. Thomaa County: Jean, why letters of administration de
Will be sold at publte outcry before toe .bonis non. with will annexed, should not
court bouse door in Thomaaville, within p e granted to said Rev. I. O. Glass on the
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuea- (estate of Leona Jamison.
day in October. 1922, t
i the highest bidder
for cash the following described property,
the authority for same being hereinafter
stated:
One five-passenger Chalmers touring
Levied on as the property of J. D. Grif
fin. to satisfy an execution from toe city
court of Thomasvllle, Go., in favor of M.
Sampson, and against J. D. Griffin.
This the 4th day of August. 1922.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
twill be sold at public outcry before toe
court house door In Thomasvllle, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day In October, 1922, to the highest bidder
for cesh, the following described property,
the authority for same being hereinafter
stated
One white sow and three dark plge.
Levied on as the property of J. A. Page.
to satisfy a fi fa from the tax ooliector
ef Thomaa county. In favor of P. fi. Heeth,
T. C. T. C.. W. J. Jackson, transferee,
and against J. A. Page.
This the 19th day of July. 1922.
GORDON E. DAVIS. Sheriff.
Thomas County, Georgia.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA, Thomaa County:
Will be sold at public outcry before the
oourt house door in Thomasvllle. within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in October. 1922, to the highest bidder
lor cash the following described property.
the authority for same being hereinafter
slated:
Two boilers. 150 H. P. and R. T. Stack.
Levied on as the property of Thomas*
villa Variety Works, to satisfy an execu
tion from the city court of Thomasvllle.
in favor of \V. H. Kirkland and-Com
pany, and against Thomasvllle Variety
The above property being heavy and
• xpenslve to move, will not be brought
to the court house on day of sale but may
be a*u*n any time at the Thomasvllle
Variety Works, from which place It will
be delivered.
GORDON E. DAVIS. Sheriff.
Thomaa County, Georgia.
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at public outcry before the
«-ourt house door In Thomaaville. within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuoa-
Witness my official singnature this 4th
day of September, 1922.
WM. M. JONES, Ordinary.
CITATION
Thomas Court of Ordinary—At Chambers.
September f. 1922.
The appraisers upon the application of
Mary V. Barrow, widow of said Joseph
D. Barrow, for a twelve months support
for herself and no minor children, having
filed their return, all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause, if any
they can, at the next regular October
term of this court, why said application
should not be granted.
WM. M. JONES, Ordinary
CITATION
GEORGIA. Thomas County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Thomas K. Davis, having In proper
form applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of H. C.
Davis, late of said county, this is to cite
all and singular, the creditors and next of
kin of II. C. Davis, to be at my office
within the time allowed by law, and show
canoe, If-any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted
CITATION
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Nettle I^ewis, having In proper form
applied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Wm.
Lewis, late of said county, this Is to cite
all and singular, the creditors and next
of kin of Wm. Lewis, to be at my office
within the time allowed by law, and show
cause. If any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted
CITATION
GEORGIA, Thomas County.
Mrs. Mons Le Flies Stephens, for use of
M«ry Elizabeth Stephens and Dorothy
Mas 8tephsns. vs. A. C. Stephans.
To the Sheriff of Said County or His
Lawful Deputies:
To the defendant, A. C. Stephens,
lou are hereby required to be and ap-
the authority for same being hereinafter. ooun L Jr *° b* held In and for said county
slated: |°« toe third Monday of October. 1922,
One 24-tnch Henneth drill jit non I tnen and there to answer the complaint
Levied on as the property of Thomls-H 0 tots process la annexed. In de-
vllle Iron Works, to satisfy an execution * rn uit whereof the said court will proceed
from toe city court of Thomasyille. Oa.. V,? J u,ltlc e »hall appertain.
In favor of Olover Machine Company, and "‘to* 8 * the Hon. W. E. Thomas, judge
agatnst Thooissville Iron Works. ‘ mf*** 4 court, this 26th day of August,
The above property being heavy and,**** 1
expensive to move, will not be brought
to the oourt house on day of sale but may
be aoen at any time at the Thootaaville
Iron Works, from which place It will be
_ CITATION
(GEORGIA. Thomas County:
This toe 14th day of August. 1922. Jo All Whom It May Concern:
GORDON E. DAVIS, Sheriff. I ?!«wcan Binkley, of said state, having
Thomas County. Georgia, uoiuied to me for letters of admtnistra-
tton de bonis non with will annexed, on
powerful light, photographs of
models may be thrown against the
face of the mountain.
The work of projection will be done
at night the sculptor working on
huge scaffold, and carving the bas-
relief figures out of the solid rock.
Various electrloal and compressed
air apparatus has been assembled at
the foot of the mountain and will bs
used by Mr. Borglum in his work.
Stone Mountain Is said to he the
largest solid granite monolith in the
world, riling 686 feet above the sur
rounding plain and standing a dome
like mass of solid rock, seven miles
Id circumference. It wwi on Stone
Mountain that the original Ku Klu
Klan came into being.
A Huge Memorial,
The work undertaken by !Mr. Borg*
lum calls for the carving to be done
on the dearly perpendicular side of
the mountain of a colossal monumen
tal panorama to commemorate the he
roic deeds of the Confederate army.
The side of the mountain affords
space for a mile or more of glgantle
sculptured figures of men and horses,
50 feet or more In height.
Carving will begin either at the
head of Gen. Robert E. Lee or that of
President Davis, but It has not Ibeen
settled which.
The mountain side and the broad
plain at the base of the mountain, on
which will be built a national park,
have been given to the Daughters of
the Confederacy, under whose auspic
es the work Is being completed.
.at 8 o’clock. Letters signed by J. P.
Gardner, adjutant, have been mailed to
those concerned requesting their at-
tendance at the meeting. The chair
men, who were elected at a meeting
of the club last Wednesday, will form
ulate plans for the fall activities.
SHERIFF’S SALE I toe rfutato of Edwin Laurence McTyre
GEORGIA, Thomas County: Iste of said county, deceased, this la to
Will be sold at public outcry before toe cit< ‘ *U and singular, the creditors and
<wurt house door in Thomaaville, within noxt bin, of said deceased, to be and
the legal hours of sale, 00 the first Tuoa- “PPaar at the October term, 1922, of the
rfuy In October. 1922, to the highest bidder c * ogrt ot <Vdlnary of said’ county and
tor ca*h the following described property, If any they can, why such
tbs authority for same being hereinafter administration should not be granted to j
stated: Che said Duncan Blckley on the rotate of
One 14-Inch Lubey-Shepley lathe. .•“I?, deceased,
Levied on as toe property of Thomas-f This .September 7, 1922.
execution
villa Iron Works, to satisfy ____
from the city court of Thomasvllle, Ga.,
in favor of Baker Brothers, and
Thomaaville Iron Works
The above property being, expensive to
move, will not be brought to the court
house for sale but may be seen at the
PJ* 0 * ot bualnese of Thomaaville Iron
works. In Thomasvllle, Oa., from which
}• !*»*'* R will be delivered.
This the 14th day of August. 1922.
GORDON E. DAVIS. Sheriff.
Thomaa County, Georgia.
WM. M. JONES, Ordinary.
LAND 8ALC
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Will be sold at the court house door In
said county on ths first Tuesday in Oc
tober. 1922. within the legal hours of sale,
to the hlgheit bidder for cash, at public
• utcry. ths following described property,
to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of
and beginning at a point half way be
tween northeast and southeast corners
.i ol . numfc * r and on tot east line of
rold Jot; run thence south 2.16 chains*
run thence west 16.80 chains; run thence
in 11 ,?** 1 1 40 ? hlUn * ; thence north
slightly west ,.io chains; thence west
•lightly north S.9$ chains; run thence
“® r # th " ,l « h l lly •* Pt 4 M chains; thence
ellghtly north 1.25 chains; thence
•JJhtfy ***t 4 70 chains; thence
*f». corn ? between Redfearn
and Webb; thence due weet $5.6$ chains:
(hence an 11th «a»
!!»"«« ->iu> iwuiy -iu-n XSS;
,h * oe * 6o* MM 11.11 duJu to Martin,
‘hi"utb ta raJrtl3 ‘ViS. lot * 144 * nd SM
p. ™ Kssa vrsrsi%s:
according to fitanaland survey
■"•PtoMownt, th.rcon. Said Und
th. property ot W. ToJISZ
*“ Mtlofr on execution Unod from th,
1 r£SS" M “ t * *«Jn»t W.
»»1d county tor lev, to nil bonk Block
SINGLETARY
Quite an epidemic ot flu Is raging
In this community at thli time, among
those being sick with It are, Mr. and
Mrs. John McMillan and baby, Oscar
Maddox and two children Mary and
Woodrow, Messrs. Mark and Hubert
Maddox, and Mr. Harrey Bass and
several members ot his family.
Mr. and MrR. Lem Singletary ot Pel
ham spent Sunday with their paront,
here. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Singletary
Mr. Ernest Singletary of Jackson
vllle, Fla., spent the week-end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noali
Singletary. He was on his return trip
from Atlanta, where he was called to
attend a hardware meeting held there
lust week'Jor which he Is a traveling
salsman. Ernest has many warm
friends here who are always glad to
see hi tri-
Mr*. Dudley Stanfield and Mrs.
Harvey Stanfield and little son of the
Bold Spring community visited at tha
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Single
tary last week.
Mr. Pat Bulloch and little ion
James ot Ochlocknee spent a part of
Sunday at the home ot Mr. Bulloch',
sister, Mr*. Noah Singletary.
Miss Sarah Singletary and mother
Miss Ethel McRory spent Monday of
last week In -Meigs, haring some den
tal work done for Sarah.
Miss Alice Singletary of the Bar
nett-, Creek teetlon spent lut week
here with her friend MU, Foy Me-
Rory.
Mr. and Mr*. Jim He«ter were call
ed to the bedside ot Mr*. Hester*! ala-
ter near America, thla week. Mr. and
Mr,. Walter McRory accompanied
them
Mrs. J. E. McMillan and daughter.
Savannah, Oa., Sept. S—With the Valdosta, Ga., Sept. S.—In Echol,
arrival of the tlrat ahlpment of artllle. county, the present battleground be-' Unc '® 9 " n ’* department of agrlcul-
ry bone, for "Savannah's own" In tween dipper, end anti-dippers In tick ture “°^ wori F 9* many lnt eresttng
the next two week,, activities of the eradication work of federal antboritlee sorta - ,ta ramifications extend In dlv-
One Hundred and Eighteenth Field experienced some new moves yeste.--*™ dtrect,oa »< not solely included un-
Artillery will take a new Impetus In d.y. | der th * » ub J ecl of agriculture, and onp
the range ot regimental activities.! Three federal inspectors, wearing one of ^ moat of these is aid-
This announcement wa» made last badges of the bureau of animal indue-, ln * ,n the »“l>Jugatlon of the still high
night by, Colonel Robert J. Trail,, regl- try were arrested Saturday on war-1 °* elolWn*- A recent publication
mental commander. -ranta dharglog them with trespass | of ***• department declare, that the
The horses will be sent to Savan- and they ere being held under $500i* >ullne “ * w - wlth * reasonable
nah from several army posts tnd will bond each, and Judge W. E. Thomas, I am °uiit of zeal and talent, can use
arrive In three shipments. The first of the Superior Court here yesterday jP 11 * 01 M* *P ar 9 time to such effect
Shipment will consist o< thirty snlmals 1 granted an order requiring the federal^** ,b ® C * D cut *“ *“** * ,er c * otll ® a
and the next two will have the num- and state authorities to show cause "*“•
her of horses necessary for the use of before him why they should not af-J In the Ural place, says the circular,
the regiment, it Is thought that the ford additional facilities for cattle dip-.It must be granted that the Important
PAID HER JILTED
SUITOR INDEMNITY
remainder of the flret hundred horses ping ln Echols county,
will follow the first three shipments Last Saturday, it Is charged, three
shortly. j of the inspectors went upon the prem-
Tbere has been considerable talk Ises of J. H. Howell, at Howell Sta-
among the men ln the batteries of or- tlou, and made a search for cattle not
ganfsing polo teams. This sport will bearing the dip mark. It Is reported
way to reduce costs Is to eliminate
a* far as possible the Item of labor
and distribution. In other words, the
business girl should make her own
clothing, otherwise, unless she is a
no doubt attract many df the artillery that Mr. Howell objected to the search
boy* who have advanced sutfldently and that temporarily he was placed
ln equitation to handle the clubs.' under arrest by the Inspectors, who
Some have had excellent experience liberated him when their search was
In riding classes at Camp Bragg, so It completed,
will not be very long before polo will 1 Following thie Mr. Howell had war-
become the sport of the regiment. The rants Issued for the men, charging
organization of such a team Is already' them with trespass, but when the
under way In the Georgia Hussars. | sheriff approached the men they re-
The member, of this outfit have the, fused to he confined In the Echols
advantage over their artillery buddies county Jail. They are said to have
by the fact that CapL A. Lester Hen- told the sheriff they would consider
derson played on a polo team at Camp themselves under arrest, but would
MoClellan, where the cavalry troop not go to JalL At that time bond was
spent two week* In training. j demanded of $1,000 each. Dr. Peter
The chairman of the various commit-! Bahnsen, state veterinarian, and Dr.
tees ot the Non-Commissioned Officers' B. J. Horne, federal Inspectors In
Club, Flret Batallon, will hold a meet- Georgia, hurried here Sunday and ar-
Ing this evening at the Guards Armory , ranged bond for the three men after
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
ELLIS HEALTH LAW
The Ellis Health Law was a.
doped by the General Assembly
of Georgia in 1914. Since then
about thirty counties, through the
two necessary grand jury recom
mendations, have made the provis
ions of this law operable.
2. About 50.900 school child
ren receive medical inspection each
year through the operation of this
law. About 5.000 with handicap
ping defects receive corrective
treatment.
3. The Commissioner of
Health, operating under the Ellin
Health Law, gave free of charge
85.000 doses of antityphoid vac
cine in 1921.
Last year 5679 sanitary
privies were installed by tho Com-
missionevs of Health. Typhoid, dy
sentery, hookworm and summer
diarrhoea of infants will not be
controlled by any other method in
the rural districts.
5. There is annually in Geor.
gia a great sacrifice of human life
on the altar of Indifference. Dur
ing 1921 798 deaths were caused
by typhoid fever, 415 by diptheria,
and 468 by malaria. 1230 infants
dysentery and diarrhoea. Boring
their hours of heroic efort to estab
lish a new life in this world more
than 500 would-be mothers made
the supreme sacrifice.
6. These anil any other lives
should, can and, for the most part,
will be saved if well organized
health departments, well manned
by a well equipped personnel, arc
established under the Ellis Law in
each county of the state.
COST? This will in doflaTs
and cents be about one tenth of the
actual amount It will save the peo
ple.
GEORGIA STATE BOARD
HEALTH.
OF
ENGLAM) RETURNS
FRENCH MONEY
it was reduced to $500 each.
Petition for Injunction was tiled be
fore Judge Thomas, setting up that
cattle owners on the east aide of the
Alapaha river had been summoned to
drive their cowa to the McKinnon vat,
In some Instances requiring a drive ot
as much as twenty-four miles. Judge
Thomas Issued an order that the de
fendants show cause on September
10 why closer vats should not bo pro
vided.
In the meantime It had been previ
ously stated by the dipping authori
ties that when the original summon*
were Issued the McKinnon vat was
the only one In the county, but that
fifteen vats are now In service, two
ol them being on the east side of the
river. They also state that material
has been bought tor other vats on
that side of the river and that cattle
will not have to be driven more than
three miles In any Instance. The
petition sets up that tha defendants.
Dr. Bahnsen, Dr. Home and J. 0. Jet-
ter, have a band of twenty men, armed
with rifles, side arms and machine
guns which are being employed In the
plan to compel the plaintiffs to drive
their cattle an unreasonable number
of miles for dipping. They aver Id
their petition that they are willing and
anxious to dip their cattle if the
proper facilities are provided for them
without driving such great distance
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT ON
LIFE OF Y0UNQ MCCLATCHEY
Atlanta, Oa., Sept 6.—William Be
attie, 28, residing In South Atlanta,
was bound over to the Fulton county
grand Jury Monday afternoon In Mu
nlclpal Court, on'charges of assault
with Intent to murder and having In
bis possession a stolen automobile 11
oense.
Beattie was arrested on a warrant
Uken out Monday by D. F. Mc-Clatcb-
ey, secretary ot the state Senate. Wit
nesses testified that Beattie attacked
D. F. McClatchey, Jr., 16 years old, oa
Peachtreei. street Saturday afternoon
and beat him severely. Both were In
wizard at nosing out bargains, she
—— automobiles. Beattie used a pair of
Parle. Strpt. S—ftli announced that j b ra, g kncUe ,. B «tttle admits
a half billion of the billion, nine l«n-| Ucklng youn> , McClatchey but denies
dred and forty-eight million French Ql0< ] kn acks. He alleged that
francs on deposit with the Bank of young McCIatckey violated ethics ot
England since 19M as a guarantee forl^ r0&d by ^ , n ^ of
credits advanced to the French gov blm In . tra{flc Jam Dear the corner
eminent are to be returned to France 0 , Peachtm) , trMt and Ponce de ^
within tea days. avenue.
Considerable satisfaction Is ex- Young McClatchy. who Is receiving
pressed In ministry of finance and treatment In a local hospital. Is said
bank of France and It Is planned to ^ hare a broken Jaw and may lose
continue the payments against which the sight of one eye as a result of the
gold was hypothecated. 'attack by Beattie.
stands little chance of reducing her
clothing budget.
The business girl may claim, says
Uncle Sam, that she has not the time
or energy left after a strenuous day
work, but a skilled sewer who enjoys
sewing as an Interesting and profit
able change of occupation, can always
find time and energy. In this con
nection the department cl tee the case
of a girl In a government department
who, with the aid of the circulars and
extension work of the agricultural de
partment, was very successful ln keep
ing her wardrobe supplied at compara
tively low cost, oue-hslf, ln fact, what
the same clbtbing would have cost
ready made.
To begin with, she got a department
circular telling, how to make a dress
form by pasting layers of gummed
bundle wrapping paper over a tightly
fitting vest on herself as a model.
When the paper casing was cut off and
fastened together she bed a light,
stiff and perfect reproduction ot her
form. So it was not necessary to pur
chase a store figure.
She reported that her latest ward
robe cost her only $108 tor clothing
conservatively estimated to be worth
$210 at store prices. With the eld ot
her paper form she made, tor $14.61
a ton hroadddth winter coat with good
lining, such as she saw priced at $50
ln the shops. A blue voile dress with
a slip, cost, Including trimming, $11.06.
A tissue gingham dress, with organdie
for trimming and also hemstitching,
cost $6.33; with scraps and a remnant
she made another gingham dress for
exactly 45 cents.
For $16 she bought materials to
make a pussy willow taffeta and gear-
gette crepe dress for social occasions,
which, she said, could not be dupllcat-
ed ln quality at a store tor less than
$35. Her business dress of serge and
crepe de chine would hare been priced
at $40 ot more it made ot the good
fabrics she bought for $18.39. Her
evening dress, also of taffeta and sil
ver lace cost only $21, although It was
modeled after one seen In a shop at
a much higher price.
This wardrobe, augmented by two
dresses for which materials were
bought and which brought the total
up to $108.34, Is not elaborate, though
sufficient for the needs of the wearer,
It was said; and, having a variety ot
clothing, she was able to attend many
social functions which she otherwise
could not.
Without the dress form, the girl re
ported, It was doubtful If she could
have duplicated her achievement ln
the time at her disposal; but she not
only had time left over for other ac
tivities but also to make ten. such
forms for other girls and to hold
classes to teach many others.
San Francisco, Cal.—Girls bora'*
one of the most dangerous precedents
ln all the annals of wooing!
It has been set by Shells Terry,,
dancer. Here's her ruling: . ■
"If you have been courted by a’
young min; if you have accepted his
presents and hla entertainments; if
you decide later that you like another
young man better and decide to Jilt
him—It's up to you to share the
courtship cost!”
Already her decision has been ap
plied to herself and has caused no
.end of discussion among young wo*
men In San Francisco.
Today, Sheila Terry lk -Mrs. Roy
Sedley. She was to have married
another man ln Jnlj; But she ehsng
ed her heart and her mind, as many-
young women have done.
Then she received this bill:
“Statement—For one unsuccessful
courtship. $16. (Itemised statement
can be had on application.) Please ra-
mlt by return mall.”
After consideration she decided
that’ It was no more than fatlr to pay
It.-
"If a man buys you flowers, candy,
perfume and pays for taxlealba and
theatre tickets and all the rest be
cause he's la love with you and oa
the assumption you Intend to marry
him, most certainly A girl should ex
pect to stand her share of ths court
ship bill,” she holds. ■ -«u
PENN. BUNKH0USE FIRE -
ACCIDENTAL 0R101N
Washington, Sept, t.—Preliminary
reports to'the department ot Justice
Indicate that the fire which destroy
ed the bunkhouse of the Pennsyl
vanla Railroad at Pittsburgh with a
loss of seven lives wes of accidental
origin, according to officials of the
department.
Uon ot republican senators called at
the White House today fd urge
President Harding to appoint a "dirt
farmer" to Oil the next vacancy on
the tariff commission. In the group
were Watson, of Indiana; Capper,
Bursura, McNary and Gooding.
A Valise full of
Complete
Shaving Needs
FOR $1*5?
Gem Safety Razor. .$1.00
Ever-Ready Shave
Brush
$1.75
Lafitu Shave Cream .. JO
Metal Miniature,
Valise
.Gratis
ALL FOR
$3.05
$L59
J.W.
DIRT FARMER FOR ^
TARIFF COMMISSION]
Square Deal Druggist
104 E. Jackson St.
PHONE 606.
Washington, Sept. 5.—A delega-
o°f f d“u'*Si foil L°l« McMillan of Thomaeville.'
'Srio^ ur . p jirb. e, hiirt r, ss“,t n , rJli'ilrtSi: ,pent 1Mt we ® k h * r ® •* ,h ® hom ® ° f
of the Court or .PrClnary far *ald counsy. ‘Mr*. John McMillan,
fob* hold on Ilto «r.t Monday In October, Misses Sarah SlngleUry end Ethel
Thi* September f. i»2i. McRory attended preaching at Bold
Adminimreuw up^ l m. C ^«,? I ofM5 r E.I 8prln * I c,,nrch lMt Wednesday and
‘ McTyr*. , were dinner guess at the home of
Misses Ruth and Lois Aldridge.
Miss Marie Hale and Hr. Harold
PETITION PON DIVORCE
Cel lx Wiggins _ __
wiuiaim wi„l£ Th0m “ SulMrt0f Court i Lambert attended' pr«c'hlng'«'t‘Boid
October Term. 19M. I Springs church Sunday eight
It appearing to tbs court by tho return I . *
of the sheriff in to# above atxted cue two large rattle snakes were _
that the defendant does not reside la on Mr. Nosh Singletary's farm anvnr.
Mid county, and It further appearing that n.uBiewy s iarm Mvor-
William Wiggins* the defendant, doea not
reside In Mid elate.
Ordered by the court that eenrtcc be
perfected on the defendant by tha publi
cation of this order twice a month ta
two months before tha next term of thla
court, in tha public gazette of aald coun
ty In which sheriffs^ “—
published. Thla '
j aalas are ordinarily
i 15th day of August, 1921
WTb. THOMAS.
Judge, a a 8. a
Addle Brown
PETITION FOR D.VORCE
' Auau^tt. mi.
GORDON R DAVIS. Sheriff.
ThMias Ostuty, oeargta,
In Thomaa Superior Oourt
. October Term. 1122.
It appearing to the oourt by the return
ol the sheriff In the above stated case
that the defendant deea not rulde la said
•aunty, and It further appearing that
JaitMw Brown doea not reside la said
Ordered by tho court that ssrvtoo be
Ptrfscttd ea tho 4tf.u<Uat by tbTpubllcT
al days ago. They were six feet and
some Inches long and had twelve rat
tles and a button.
FREDONIA
We had a good rain Tuesday after
noon which was very much appreciat
ed.
Mrs. Ralph Newton Is visiting rela
tives In Atlanta.
The sing at the home ot Ur. sod
Mrs. W. L. Hancock Thursday even*
lag was well attended and very much
«hjoyed by each one present.
Mrs. Wesley Chastain recently ro-
turned home after spending ssver.il
weeks with relatives la Bronwood
VOTE F.OR J. J. BROWN MOULTRIE POTATO STORAGE
He helped th. farmer market hit WAREHOUSE 18 BURNED
• y Hr , ori^ri.d‘ , ^F t . h r^- a M.rk,t l M0U “ r,e * ^ ** «- Th ® P®‘«®
He orlglnsted the Fdrmsre- Market and itorag0 hon>#
f "'"'I South «°°rala Product. Warehouse
•^.Advertisement) ^mpany 'eeated »®“® “9 Georgia
I Northern depot here was badly dam-
FORMER SFN QIITHFRI ANTI ^ aged by ,Ir ® * l “ ® ariy <ut ® T “«»-
rimmCK BEN. Sll I nCKLAI-iU I day morning. The cause ot the blaze
NOMINATION CONFIRMED, has not been determined!
Washington, D. C, Sept. 5.—Presl-I The f,re star,ed ,n the Interior of
dent Harding today nominated former tbe Iar *® * trnc *n r e “n<l the damage
Senator George Sutherland, of Utah, re,u M n S w,s mostly confined within,
to be associate Justice of the Supreme 14 w,s nearly a car load
Court. The Sonata at once confirmed : of watermelon seed were in the bntld
the nomination In an open executive |B * ana lllat * I, ° contained t lerge
quantity of crates to readiness for
the approaching potato season.
oess trip to Moultrie last Wednesday. | J n .t what the damage will total had
Mr. A. J. Fleetwood nude a bash
Mr and Mrs. W. T. Smith vlsljjyl ... -k...,.- .
relatives In the Little Ochlocknee “ * ° , ***? ^ n ® ,lJay “°ralcg.
section Sunday. | n *■ understood that the corporation
Mr. J. T. Kelley of Camilla visited owning the house plans to put It hack
his mother, Mrs. 8. C. Kelly Sunday. In shape at once.
The school at Fredonla opened up
Monday morning under the manege-, HlflH QCHOfll VPWC CTiUE -
ment of Ur. B. E. Hancock, Frlncl- n,Un *%•
pal and Miss Eura Lee Barrow as as- ON STRIKE AT CHICAGO
slstant teacher. i ■
Mr. and Mrs. T O Floyd of Thpmae-' Chicago, RL, Sept. The.entire*
Tills visited home folks here Sunday! staff of the Chicago High School
’J 11 *!'^‘ hel ft»y, Smith I. attending Newe, a publication devoted to the
Prof A W we£y ,n <£*hlcK WW J
Mlae Grace Newton ha. accepted a 08 ,Wk ® Mmt « utol « their
position as assistant teacher In the for per was Ignored by the
Merrillville school Interscholastlc Publishing Company.
A Half Century
For nearly fifty years this
Bank has done everything in
its power to develop business
and industry by every means
consistent with sound bank
ing.
It has also furnished for the
people of Thomasville and
surrounding country a safe
depository in which to deposit
their savings and surplus
funds.
Today we are better qualified
to handle all classes of busi
ness than ever before and in
vite your investigation of our
various lines of service.
Bank of Thomasville
•ras c#unty *
a a Wright. Pr»rt
*. «k FLEETWOOD, Vlea-Freet
B. THOMAA Vlee-Prert.
F. G. SEARCT, Cashier.
t. 8. SEARCT, JR.. AM. Ckshler.
I- .. — L .