The Post-search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1915-current, August 03, 1922, Image 2

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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT gates* rwhy-f| » Suffer? £ LEGISLATORS BEGIN FIGHT TO STAMP OUT WEEVIL POISON RING alcium Arsenate Poison Falls Into Hands of Combine Prices Will Soar. Cardin "Did Wonders for Me,” Declares This Lady. "I suffered for a Iona I time with womanly weak- UTA \ nest," says Mrs. J. R I Simpson, Of 57 Spruce mgr* \ St., Asheville, N. C. "I Ki finally got to the place ^ J, ! where It was an effort for me to go. I would have BhN bearing-down pains in my side and back — es- peclally severe across my back, and down In my side there was a great deal of soreness. I was nervous and easily Op- TAKE CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic “I heard ol Cardui and decided to use it,” con tinues Mis. Simpson. "I saw shortly It was bene fiting me, so I kept it up and it did wonders for me. And since then I have been glad to praise Cardui. It is the best woman’s tonic made/’ Weak women need a tonic. Thousands and thousands, like Mrs. Simpson, have found Cardui of benefit torthem. KM Try Cardui for yourtrou- bie. ALL O druggists Subscribe for the Search Light. Atlanta, July 20.—Since the ex periments of the State Board of Ento mology have proven successful, and since its instructions this year to cotton growers of the State have demonstrated that cotton can be suc cessfully grown under boll weevil con ditions. and in abundance, a number of the most prominent farmer-mem bers of the General Assembly, and with them some of the best business men, sense a condition in the early future which must be guarded against by the State, else the calcium-arsen ate which is necessary for the suc cessful operation of cotton farms, will be in the grip of a combine that will place the price of it beyond the reach of any agricultural enterprise. This year Georgia, through its' State contract, has ben able to ob tain calcium arsenate at 9 cents per pound, so long as there is any to be obtained, while other States are pay ing as high as 15 cents for it. That contract holds for this cotton year and, since there are only about half a dozen of the manufacturing plants, it is the consensus of opinion, based on recent developments that, before another year comes around those half dozen concerns will have combined among themselves, and the article for sale will be at a rate ranging from 25 to probably 40 cents per pound next year. Destruction to Farmers. That would spell destruction to the Georgia cotton farmers. Representative J. D. Well, of Put nam, and others in the Legislaure, have conceived the idea, and have of fered legislation to make it' effective, that the State of Georgia be provided by the present Legislature with a State-wide manufacturing plant to supply the demand exclusively within Logs Wanted HARDWOOD and CYPRESS' Delivered at HURRICANE REACH Apalachicola River Thorn-Rfced Lumber Co, Apalachicola, Fla. FARM LOANS MADE AT LOWEST RATES. SEE OR WRITE US. ■aa mad* in the Countiea of Decatur Grady, Mitchell, Thomai and Colquitt. BARROW LOAN & ABSTRACT CO. Tho Bifgeat Farm Loan Concern in South*e*t Georgia" ^ PELHAM. GEORGIA this State at the actual cost of man ufacture and negessary overhead for operating expenses. The pending legislation proposes that the Commissioner of Agriculture, the Board of Entomology and other officials' to be designated, make an investigation immediately into the feasibility of erectirig a factory or factories for the production of the calcium arsenate. It proposes further that the Commissioner of Agriculture be authorized to sell within the State, first to farmers, $500,000 worth of stock, or as much as trill be necessary to build the factories, and put them in operation. The State is not to be financially bound as a guarantor on any of the stock, but factories are to be held tax free and to have the moral support and fostering of the State, so long as they operate on the non-profit basis solely ofr the benefit of the Georgia farmers. They* are to be required to sell the calcium arse nate at the actual cost of manufac ture plus 10 per cent, which percent age will be used to cover overhead and operating expenses; provided that, on the ba3ts of cents per pound cost to manufacture the finished pro duct, then seven-tenths of the addi tional percentage, or what otherwise Would be profit, shall be passed to the stockholders annually, and three- tenths shall be set aside as a sinking fund, to be used for repairs, upkeep or enlargements. ’ * Cost of Finished Product. The actual cost of the finished prod uct to the farmers shall always be contrrflled by the actual cost of man ufacturing it. The State, in granting the forego ing, is to have the option, at the end of fifteen years, or any time thereafter, to purchase the stock from the stockholders at par value, or to withdraw its connection and its tax- free privileges, and grant the right to the factories to become chartered concerns and continue in business as such. The Commisioner of Agriculture and the head of the Entomology De partment shall serve as directors, and a third director shall be appointed by the Governor, the third director only to be paid a salary, and he shall superintend the construction of the factory or factories, and shalt conduct their operations. In connection with this proposition, it is stated that the richest calcium deposit in the country is available a short distance from Macon; that the other ingredients necessary are available t>n the upper border of the State and that it has even been found in existence but is idle. UNDERWOOD RAPS VIEW OF HUGHES BLUNDER ON DISAPPROVAL OK U. S. CLAIM BOARD IS CHARGED. First Bale of Season Arrives in Savannah 1 Sylvania, Ga., July 29.—The earliest Women F5KT5 Men, Doctor Decl^j J. E. G. Jester General Automobile Repairing Located at his old Stand. Washington, July 29.—Secretary Hughes, in a long memorandum ad dressed to the Senate judiciary com mittee, again expressed disapproval today of the bill introduced by Sen ator Underwood, of Alabama, the Democratic leader, for establish ment of an all-American commission to adjust German war claims. Enactment of such a measure, the Secretary said, would be “embarrass ing" to the Administration and would force abandonment of negotiations now under way for the establishment of a joint German-American commis sion to deal with the clamis. Blunder I,aid to Hughes. Washington, July 29.—Charles E Hughes, secretary of State, in de claring that the Underwood bill cre ating an American commission for the settlement of American claims against Germany, would embarrass the Administration, blundered more palpably than any other man who has ever occupied his position. Instead of Congress embarrassing the Administration, the Administra tion, in attempting to negotiate a new treaty with Germany, is unwittingly stealing a prerogative of Congress. Existing treaties negotiated by Mr. Hughes, expressly declare that Con gress shall have jurisdiction in the settlement of American claims. Senator Underwood, in a state ment this afternoon, made that point clear. He attributed the blunder of the Secretary to the fact that he is an exceedingly busy man. “I do not criticise the Secretary,” said the Sen ator, “but I wager my head that he has forgotten that his own separate treaty declares that Congress and not the State Department shall have charge of adjusting American claims.” Quietly Awaiting Report. Senator Underwood is quietly awaiting the report of the committee to which his bill has been referred. If the committee reports the bill, he will be governed accordingly. But should the committee at the instance of the Administration, kill the bill, as is likely, he will carry the fight with great force to the floor. 'It is not proper,” he continued, “to suffer Germany to sit as a judge on the Lusitania ease. The American people won’t stand for it. And there will be widespread disgust of -settle ment is postponed until after the elections under the specious plea that a new treaty is being negotiated, which the Senate will never ratify.” The Congress is embarrassed for the Democratic leader has *the Repub lican majority in a hole. There is no question, also, but that the Admin istration is embarrassed. For very rich Germans have very intelligent lawyers at work endeavoring to re cover their property which the Gov ernment holds for American citizens. bale of cotton ever brought into Scre ven county arrived here today, the property of J. A. Mills, of Sylvania,! The weevil in this section has caused I considerable damage in the past two weeks on account of heavy rains but| it is estimated that this section of the county will probably make 12,- ] 000 bales, which is far below an aver age crop. In bringing in the first bale of the season, Mr. Mills states that he has at least twenty more bales on his large plantation that is now open and ready for picking. Business con ditions in this section seem to be grad- uall improving. London, July 29 “Men fight to win women, b'ut "j to win men,” said Dr. J os iah 0 u! well-known doctor and lawve • lecture to the Electric Club ’’ ” “Women put on bright ml Win the favor of sober-h'^ coy men. Since women canni >t imi t CITATION—Year’s Support. Georgia, Decatur County: To whom it may concern; Notice is hereby given that the ap praisers appointed to set apart and assign a year’s support of Mrs. Sally Dean, the widow of John Dean, de ceased, have filed their award, and un less good and sufficient cause is shown, the same will be made the judgment of the Court at the August Term, 1922, of the Court of Ordinary. This July 12th, 1922. T. B. MAXWELL. Ordinary. the supreme radiance of a bird’ mage, she does the next best and dons jazz jumpers, dresses and scintillating ’ s ji;. * ings, surmounted by an indefinb riet of hats of every hue.” Be ve not deceived—c e i genuine Orange Crush. Many imitations, but the gen uine is crowned and labeled Orange Crush. Bainbridge, Ga. Pleasure Seekers VISIT LANARK-ON-THE-GULF WHERE COOL BREEZES BLOW Bathing - Boating - Dancing - Fishing Lanark Inn Open all Year Inexpensive Jno. J. Bird, Manager Lanark, Florida COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TRICTS. DIS- In our article last week giving in formation about the description of the various County Commissioners dis tricts of the county, the second, or west side district, was entirely omit ted by oversight. We reprint the in formation this week correctly. First District—All of the 513th, Militia district, which comprises Bainbridge City and district. Second District—A11 of the territory of Decatur county lying west of Flint river and east of the Seminole county line. Whigham’s Dairy Phone 2302 Anything ia the Dairy Line Sweet Milk a Specialty If it is tire trouble brim, to the doctor We special^ this line. Also have a |i n ! new tires of the best quality „ lowest prices. See us and der yourself. Bainbridge Vulca. ing Company. Full Value paid Raw Furs HOLLY CAMP NO. 2». Woodmen oy* it Meets Second and Fourt Monday Nights. Visiting Sovereigns Aiwa: Welcome. H. L. HILL, Council Command F. E. STRICKLAND, Clert Professional Cards JOE H. GILPIN " ATTORN EY-AT-L AW Criminal Practice a Specialty. GEORGIA. BAINBRIDGE, H. G. BELL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offices in Chason Building Opposite Court Hous* BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA ERLE M. DONALSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office three doors from corner Water and West streets, front City Park BAINBRIDGE, GEORG c. W. WIMBERLEY, JR. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in All Courts Office Hamil Building BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA M. E. O’NEAL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in All Courts Office: O’Neal Building BAINBRIDGE, GEORG JOHN R. WILSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW H. C. Harrison, Aseoeiat* Practice in all courts, except criminal Offices: O’Neal Building BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA J. M. FLOYD Attorney and Counsellor At Law Bays, Sells and Rents Houses Office under old Fardham Hotel BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Third District—All of Belchers and Parkers districts and all of Climax dis trict lying north of a continuation of the land line between lots 96 and 105 in the 19th district at the Grady coun ty line and running west of the Bain bridge district. Fourth District—All of the terri tory lying south of above named land line and bounded on east by Grady county, south by the Florida line and west by the Old Bainbridge and Tal lahassee road running south from Bainbridge district via Fowlstown. Fifth District—All territory lying west of the Old Bainbridge and Talla hassee road, and bounded south by the Florida line and west and north by- Flint River and the Bainbridge dis trict. J. C. HALE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Hamil Building Practice in All Courts BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA W. M. HARRELL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office: O’Neal Building BAINBRIDGE, GE0RGI DR. P. M. LEWIS Practice Limited to the Disei of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Thu Glasses Fitted Phones: Office 3, Residence 0 BAINBRIDGE, GEORG R. H. HERRON VETERINARIAN Phone 124 BAINBRIDGE, GEOBGl I JOHN C. CHASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DIVORCE NOTICE. Moderate Rates Bathing Pavillion LOW ROUND TRIP RATES, VIA Georgia, Florida & Alabama Railway Call on Your Ticket Agent, or C. L. SENTER, Traffic Manager, Bainbridge, Ga I Georgia, Decatur county. I Gladys Williams Harp vs Petition Practice in All Courts BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA for divorce in Decatur Superior Court November term. 1922, Morgan Harp. To the Sheriff of said County. The defendant is hereby cited re quired personally or by attorney to be and appear at the Superior Court held in and for said County on the second Monday in November, 1922. personally or by attorney then and there to make answer in writing to the plaintiff’s libel as in default there of the court will proceed as provided by law. Witness the Hv»norable W. V. Cus ter. Judge of said Court, this July 1922. C. D. WIMBERLEY. Clerk. G. G. BOWER. Plaintiff’s attorney. F. E. STRICKLAND Farm and City Loans at 61-2 Per Cent. Office in Court House BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA Office Phone 295 Res. Phow L. W. WILLIS Physician and Surgton Office Corner Broughton and CU Streets BAINBRIDGE, GEORG JESSE A. DRAKE ATTORNEY AT LAW General Practice—Farm Loans IRON CITY, GA. REGULAR MEETING DECATUR LODGE NO K. OF P* First and Third Tuesday Each Month BAINBRIDGE, CE0W Ernest Witchard & C # < Certified Public Accountants Dawson, - Geotp 1i DAVID M. ABRAMS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Have you tried Torment? know it does the work. Ask •jobber. You your JAKIN AND DONALSON VILLE. Dr. P. A- KISH Removes his office to O’Neal Build."? Bainbridge. r.eofl We guarantee <> ur . t:re n ^ Rich Auto Supply Comp* ■