Newspaper Page Text
Germany, drunk with success
le world by torpedoing the Lusi-
The loss of 1,154 civil-
ng women and children, changed
' ilic opinion from neutrality to
Germans and paved the way 1 for
Ion.
May 7, 1919, Germany’s revolutionary gov
ernment, which, succeeded the Kaiser and the
other authors of war, received the terms of a
Peace' Treaty which reduces Germany to a
third-rate power and forever ends % the menace
of Prussian militarism.
Versailles, May 7—-The Peace Treaty provides that Ger
many shall be bound to accept any- agreement reached with
her former Allies. — - >
Promulgates the League of Nations.
Germany restores Alsace-Lorraine to France.
i r . \ Germany accepts the internationalization of the Saar bas
in temporarily and Danzig is permanently internationalized.
WITH (EXPERIMW STATION, $37,000 FOR BONDS 2 CARS HEREFORDS
HERE; AWARDED TO TIFTON AT TUESDAY NIGHT BROUGHT $4,086.09 ,
Germans Thought Negro Troops Had ..
Been Charred hy Gas and Were Still . - —
Fijhflng. Where a Man Learns Pray Subscribed for; Viet,iry Loan Bonds. I Count >' After Inspecting all Sites }Of-
“HSie wounded American ' soldier is Ottly Two Days Left. I ^ ^ fered and Considering Matter,
dear frit, 1 clean through,’' says Private' The Gazette, is today publishing n I Tifton gets the experiment stat
Frank Sheppard, just back from a year ™mplete list of the uurnes of people hi j At a meeting of the Board of Triiitees
in France. ‘‘He never complains; he .county who jbad -ubscribed for Vic- °* tbc Coastal Plain Experiment Slotion
never hollers and he don’t want you to t° r y f-°au Bonds tip to Wednesday night, in Wayci _ _ ^ ...... w
sympathize with him. He wonts a cl*-] 1 * four name printed here? If not,! un<l Tift Aunty’s bid for the. itation Tift’s total subscription to $107,4rityn‘ anywhere. *Mr.'Cady had ”tougW *tibm :
nrette, a chew of tobacco or something, notT ( «“» neccjftcd and the station/will he “’unty's yuota is $250,800, which leaves from different parties and fattened them.
County Who Have Accepted Sjt« Offered in -Tift -Vasa Meeting. Address by Lieut. Brlcen Came from WlUacoochee. Fine Native
~ ~~ ’ ’ * Feature. $107,450 of Quota of $250,- | CatUe Received from Shlngler Farm
800 Raised. Only a Bays Left. and ThomasvlUe Stockyards, ‘ i-
tlver $.'17,000 was subscribed for Vic-1 TwoWnoIld carloads of Hereford cats
tory Honda at the moss meeting at the tie reached the Tifton Packing Company
_ courthouse Tuesday night. Over $70.- yesterday from W. T. Cady, of vwlliSjpf;
Friday afternoon, Tifton WW had been raised previously, bringing oochee. No prettier cattle could bo found
ltv’fl hid fnr tlm illnlmn Tift’s totlll Rl!hunrintinn to till? 1*0 rni xr_ n.J_ L.J i ■ . an. V-TsTa’'!
Uke that and always has a jolly word, | , If y° u are goinf^to get on this honor 1<M ‘ ated */ re - ^ $152,350, or more than half, yet to raise, and they came to the packing plant la
even when he knows he has only a few i ro11 ; • V 9J 1 n >ust come across before the' At th f lr firBt meeting in Savannah wit *‘ »nly three days left. fine. condition. The two cars brourbt
hours to live. bauks close Suturday afternoon. Sub- tl,e trustees inspected the site offered by I-ieut. W, Bricen of the “Princess $4,080.09.
The sight of the continued stream of ^be now. *£ jChatbaii county. They came to Tifton Itot” Canadian regiment, was the speak- 1 Tuesday, Mr. O. A. Bozeman oi
these men coming back from.the front Tlf t eouutys quo^a is .$250,800. Less Thursday morning and inspected the er tor the evening. He was introduced Shingler brought in a carload of native
was what got met worse than anything than half this amount has been sub- J sI te h/re. From herd* the trustees went j ,)V Chairman Carson, of the Tift Couu- cattle from the Betts-Evans farm
else during the war. They were com- ed. } to Sylvester, where they inspeetd Worth \ l - v Victory Loan Committee, and told of that place It was prime stock, _
ing back on litter*, in ambulances, or, Mst of Bond 8uba*ription» to Date: count '* ® ite Thursday afternoon. They I MO,n «* °f the things that the war meant though the price did not reach that of
liinplug along helped by comrades, gassed Capt. H. H. Tift ...jL. $10,000' " ont 'Vaycross Thursday afternoon to those who saw service overseas. the Uerefords. Still, it looked like big
and wounded in every **ay you can think E. I*. Bowen 10,000 and * pent ***« there, inspecting the | Contrary to n*i>ort, Kieut. Bricen is money when Mr. Bozeman was handed
of. But I never heard one complain' (ieo. Baker X 10,000 1 county site Friday morning and n °t n Canadian but a citizen of Brook- a check for $1,457.05,
$5,000 * " ‘
i,000
and never heard one holler.” i Carson Clothing Co.
Private Slieppa'rd was with tile Engin-1 Golden Hardware O
rs at St. Nazarre and spent most of.M. E. Hendry
his time in France setting up locomoth ?s | Central Grocery Co.
nd he says they set up thousands of’E. K. Slack
them—for Uncle Sam’s railroads ov
there. He wus sent with, u detachment
to the second Hue trenches up atl the
front and it was there that he got! his
first sight of thousands of wounded^ on
their way from the field to the hospital
Engineers were sent right out in
frout of the Germans without a thing
to fight with,” he said. “We had
pair of pliers and maybe u hatchet and
r three other things to put up oi
tear down wire with, and that was all.
Germany 'agrees to territorial changes towards Belgium
and Denmark and in East Prussia. <
Germany cedes most of upper Silesia to Poland.
Germany renounces all her territorial and political rights
outside of Europe.
Germany recognizes the total independence of German- j u *t had to an about our business
Austria, Cselcho-Slovakia and Poland. »"'i w ’«■> “hoot at us. with nothin*
German army reduced to 100,000 officers and men. i"’ , 8hoot ' ,,lck with ;, s “ mctlmM **
* * J ... * , ! and sometimes i n the day we were sent
* Conscription within German territories abolished. ■' out to put up barbed wirc or to ^pair
All German forts for fifty kilometers east of the Rhine it, but usffhUy at night, after a day’s
'• Fazed / ! fighting. It was some ticklish job.
All importations, ezportatkms,. and nearly all products
of war material stopped.
Allied occupation of parts of Germany to continue until
reparation is made.
Any German violation of conditions pertaining to the
Rhine zone constitutes an act of war.
German navy reduced to six battleships, six light cruis
ers, twelve torpedo boats rad no submarines.
Navy personnel to consist of not over 15,000 officers rad
All other war vessels must be surrendered or destroyed.
Kiel danal open to all nations.
Germany forbidden to buHd forts controlling the Baltic.
Germany surrenders fourteen submarine cables.
Germany’s naval military air forces abolished Oct. 1.
Germany to accept full responsibility for all damages to
Allied and associated governments rad nations.
Germany to accept League of Nations in principle, but
'without membership.
International labor body is created.
Various international bodies to execute provisions of the
Commission created to govern Saar basin pending plebis-
_ cite fifteen years hence.
Commission created for plebicites in Schlesswig, Malm-
East Prussia.
of the disposition of the German fleet and cables
the Allied Powers.
of former German colonies to be left to the
renounces to China remainder of Boxer indemni
ties and all public property rad concessions in China except
- K , rT‘- rv *v
Germany renounces all rights in Morocco and recognizes
British protectorate over Egypt
Germany accepts abrogation of Brest-Litovsk treaty.
, ' Germany cedes to Japan all rights in Shantung peninsular
former Kaiser rad all other violators of international
law must be surrendered for trial,
held by Germany must be surrendered, but suf-
German officers who are prisoners will be held as
until violators of laws o^ warfare are surrendered.
“Wo
Praying Came Easy.
pro not under shell fire so
L. E. Bowen
Kent’s Furn. Store
Taylor Furn. & Ildw. ft
T. E. Stubbs
B. II. McLeod
Church well Bros
!>. Buchanan
Keith C’arson
C. B. HoIiuok k
Hr. \V. II. Hendricks
J. J. L. Phillips
Phillips & Touchstone ....
Phillips Lumber Co.
White Lumber Co. 1,000
It. H, Smith 1,000
W. K. Dominick 1,000
It. C. Ellis 1,000
r>r. G. W. Julian 1,000
I. W. Myers 1,000
the life at Waycross Fridfty afternoon.. lyn» N- At the outbreak of the war The Tifton Packing Company also re-
Af er the inspection of the Waycross ( h® followed his father and brother’s ex- ceived a earload of native cattle this
5,000 sitt ‘’ he tra8 f w ‘« and after giving all ample, went to Canada August 5, 1914, week from the Thomasville stockyards,
5,000 t,,e ^Positions offered thorough con- enlisted August 17 and sailed with his which was a prime lot. In the lot were
2,500 th**. v awarded the station to regimeut for England on the 22. Sept- two bulls of enormous size, one weighing
3,000ember 20 they landed at Brest and two 1,800 pounds and the other nearly 1,600.
2,000 T' ft 1 u people have felt all the time days later they were sent to the front, The larger bull piade about the finest
2.000 t,ult hatl the beMt proposition, and making the trip in stock cars. . lot of that could be found anywhere.
2,000 r* mt th V opinion was not confined to His regiment received its first bap-. When quartered and hung up the beef
2!oOOl Tjfton a V ue is afi^n by the hearty en-'tism of fire at the first battle of Ypres. was covered with rolls of fat. t
2,000 i dor8cmen T w *iich Tifton’s claims ye- where 40,000 French Colonials were put Not only do these receipts indicate S the
1,500 took all se<’tious yf the state. j«ut of action. It was the victim of the extensiveness of the live stock industry
1,0001 of\he awnrijiilg of the station firat German »urprise gas attack and at in this section but the marketing of so
l]000| to Ti to°n was^resefmi here Friday night .the second battle of Ypres went into ac- many cattle at this season shows that
....... 1,000! ahont 0 o’clock and the good uews was tion with 1,120 men and come out with marketing live stm-k has grown into an
22. Lieut. Bricen told of his detail for all-the-year-rouud business. Despite the
sniper’s duty, of discovering a machine fact that it is early summer, the Tif-
guu emplacement and of its capture with ton Packing Company is supplied to its
the assistance of ten men whom he call- capacity.
ed to his aid. ’’llations were very short Buy Victory Bonds- - ■
IN DIPPING VAT UWiSrH-jSSSrr TY GOES OVER
1 ’ 000i announced to the people by a long blast
t * le ** r e whistle.
1,0001
“TWO CONVICTIONS
Phillips Mere. Co
much but .their airplanes made life a g. rp Dickens
misery to us. 1 know now • why men j.v ye _ _/
went crazy in the trenches. It was, j g M«so n
just the dread. I'm not very reli*iou»| 0 ' y ' cuDningham ~ZI
but I sure done some hard prnying while j j E |» ee|)b , K
The May term, 1919, of the City Court- Graphically, the speaker told of the
of Tifton, convened in Tift county court-1 lif«> in the trenches that made men “war
crazy.” It was on the retreat from Ca
TOP WITH V. LOAN
house Monday morning at 10
Chuirmnn Briggs Carson received word
1 ing with all the officers of ’
.UR »ttu taaar uuiicin «,t i'irn- of a Belgian woiiiuu and her babe nail-.^Hatriet’s quota of Victory Loan Bonds
cut, to-wit: J. 8. Ridgdill, Solicitor; J.'ed to th6 side of - - • •- - *
there. A lot of others learned to
Harry Kulbersh
It. M. Lankford
W. M. Wall
D, E. Jackson
“IvN. Brown ..
ax Nathan ..
F. Walters
MitcbelP
H. L). Webb
Whitley Bro
C. A, Irby
J. I*. Short
Col. J. S. Itidgdill ...
Tifton Bottling Wks.
J. W. Gaulding —
Fulwood & Hurgrctt
pray too. and they prayed like they ^ Thurmall
meant it.
“One night they dropped a bomb on
one end of the bnrn in which my Com
pany was quartered. I wag; half
across the building from
and was lying on the floor It
knocked me twenty feet and -aAUed
a»t ■*«! ,
outright and another mangled so tnat
he died shortly. After that we were
more nervous than before when we heard
the things humming.”
Negroes Gave ’Em a Scare
“Th« first time the Germans saw
American negro troops ,it came near
scaring the life out of them. They
thought the negroes were men who had
been burned by liquid fire or gas and
still fighting. That a man was
burned black and bis hair crisped and
then kept right on fighting, gave the
Germans the idea that the Americans
devils.—and when it came to fight
ing, they were mighty near right.
•The negro troops were unbearable
when they were around base ports. They
insisted they were as good as we were,
and you know a Cracker couldn’t stand
that. One insisted on calling me ‘Kid-
do’ and 1 got in the guard house and a
$20 fine for knocking him over. My
Buddies made up the money to pay it,
10 cents apiece.
Officers at the Front.
Some of the officers nt the camps,
ports and larger cities were harsh, dom
inating and almost unbearable. But np
at the front all that was changed; they
felt closer to the men and the men felt
closer to them; there wus less command
and more leadership. Before going fflto
battle the officers always put on private
uniforms, 1 suppose to keep from being
picked off.”
A Pleasing School.
How about those things you wrote 1,< ’ wc1 ' Ri< *' r “ on
about kluing the old folks and the girls ■'° bn Du °*ff
toe. Frank?” aaked a bystander. |W. «■ Comer 1nn
•The French have a queer way of <-• T- Klmherly
kissing. They shake hands with the left
hand, and they do that every time they
meet you if it is twenty times a day.
The men take you by the bund and kiss
you on each cheek. The women kiss
you right in the middle of the forehead.
. _ barn with bayonets had been practically subscribed and that
^ iaw * Sheriff, and Henry I). Webb. n iul only a short distance away Jfiey Ty Ty could be recorded as the first dis-
found the where soldiers had been cruci- trict in the county to go over the top.
E. O. Oliver was sworn to service as j by Ccrmans nud then riddled with Committeemen were at work in- Tif-
riding bailiff. Brue Bass was sworn to bullets. Their bodies were still {wiled ton Thursday calling on the people who
serve as a lobby bailiff. j tbe timbers. •’ have not bought bonds. All who have
The Court proceeded to the trial andj Frenzied by the sight, 200 men of the not bought are urged to do so at once
disposition of the following cases: |Sth Battalion organized for revengeV'ih order that the county’s quota .may.
The State vs. J. J. Barnes, violating known as the “Dare Devils.” They at- be sdbsecihgL . ^
dipping vat 'law. \ erdict of guilty tacked the nearest German tr?nsh,. put. r ;:rrr?4lay -VlcLiPJ•
0 moutha^rjfip^ud costs. lt2 C2 Germ^riatof busbaxa-and turn-1 MAJOR WEBBXXHbfeD™
. _4 Ute vs. Tode Terrell, reebiviog ing captured 3-incli gtTns on the foe, Tift County Officer 1a Bkck~frotn Over-
stoleii^gbods. Verdict of guilty: sen-.cleaned out the trenches. , I seas Service,
te^ce ^months or $75 and costs. | At one time bis company was without; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Webb, of Ray City,
ater for four days, then drank from a received a message Wednesday from their
a irov State vs. Adel Mitchell, helping
Tifton Brok. Co - 500 * 8ca P** Verdict of not gull-J 8bp n hole in which were alx German son, Major M. Lu Webb, saying he had
500’ty*_ _ . .. I bodies. landed at New York and would be home
gOQi The State vs. Asa Myers; violating
5qq‘dipping vat law. Plea of guilty; sen-
-/wJ tence 4 months or $25, to include costs,
-jva I The State vs. W. B. Hall, violating
T'. M ^xidlppln* vat law; verdict of not guilty.
.. , - Sxi- The State vi. C. M. Altai. Cheatin*
a! It. HnngrHt 4001 “ nd “windlin*.. Verdict of not guilty.
a\ H. M(H>n •‘too
Later at Vimy and Vimy RWgc his i n a few,days,
regiment was again in action and at Major Webb enlisted in the Army
Brest Lieut. Bricen saw the first Ameri- Medical Corps from Omega and has been <
cans land. “It was wonderful to see the twice promoted, from Lieutenant to
effect the coming of the Americans had Captain and from Captain to Major. He
on the men at the front. It put new has been overseas since early last yesr.
spirit aud fresh life into them. Had He is a brother of Mr. T. J. Webb, of
Thc State VR ’ Mottlc Hf'ath, having they not wben they did, we know Tifctun,
390 whiskey on hand. Verdict of guilty; not w h ere the British and French would
300 a^tonce .12 months at State Farm, or 1 ^ today. It required three months and
p’ 300 ratenc* .12 months at State Farm, or't>,’today. It required three months and 1 Mr. H. H. Tift was called on for a
.. * Sln ;,i 1 200' and e08t “. I three days for the Germans to toke the 1 tnlk. He said Tifton had made a poor
... onnl The State va. Archie Buie, carrying | ft „ t Anlcrican trenc h, just three months start and we are not going to get our
” ”. .. 900 concealed wcajKina ami without license.L nd two ,] nys longer thnu was rwiuired quota in $50 and $100 subscriptions
». " '-DD .............. d,w lV ll„a. -S ..lit. . O a* I ....... — < *
W. L. Barlow
T. A. Mitchell
J. II. Jackson
Dr. W. T. Smith
.Toe Gong
J. R. Beckham
L. (’. Wade
Harris Massey
J. C. Bailey
Alex Kemp
C. W. Durden
J. A. Whitley
Dr. W. T. Smith
J. Is. Herring
2oo(Verdict of guilty; sentence 8 months
200 to delude coats.
2001 The State vs. Copeland Daniel, having
2oo whiskey on hand. Verdict of not guilty.
2oo i The State vs. J. C. McBryant; assault
2oo and battery. Verdict of not guilty.
At 7 p. m. such criminal business as
was ready for trial having been dis-
posed of, court took a recess until 0:30
Wednesday morning at which time the
JJo 1 civil docket was taken up. ~
2oo I O. W. Smith vs. W. C. James, et al.
W. H. Spooner
Herbert Horne
W. S. Cobb
C. Crisp
200 j defendants, Mrs. G W Wright, claimant*
200 fl to levy and claim. Levy dismissed,
100! costs against plaintiff.
2oo Duncan & Stubbs vs. Florence Blalock,
2oo! bail trover. Verdict for plaintiff for
100, $31.50.
1 Tifton Farm Tool Mfg. Co. vs. J. W.
100 1
100 Hall and R. L. Lovett, suit on notes.
200 j Verdict for plaintiff for $130.50.
South Ga. Land Corporation vs. W.
100 'K. Farmer, suit on account. Settled.
100 i Costs against plaintiff.
Commercial Security Co. vs. Mills
J. D. Pate -
Perry McCranle -
J* { inn 1 Nrog Co., suit on notes. Verdict for plain
^ Dl 2L; — 10 o tiff for $000,
Thn wnra.n kta.Thad -I. Pi t “®| Levy’s De,
to take the first French and British That's the way it ought to be done and
trenches.” “I am only sorry that we everybody in the town and county ought
were not able to drive them back to Ber- to tnkc part. It looks like it will be
lin and the Black Sea.” ■necessary for those who subscribed first
The speaker spoke highly of thc spirit to double again ,aud this he was ready
of the American boys and concluded with to do.
a strong appeal fon subscriptions for the' Rev. J. H. Jackson urged the people
Victory'.Ltath'. !to “put It over and finish thc job.”
- Wh»n subscriptions yverc called, fori Mr. M. E. Hendry was called on, and
.Ltont. Bricen offered a souvenir match protesting that he could not speak, came
box taken by himself from a captured near making the speech of thc evening.
German airplane for the first $1,0001 He said “We are often nsked to sub-
subscription. This was promptly taken \ scribe for relief for the man whose home
by Mr. C. B. Holmes. Subscriptions then! has been burned and who had no in-
came in from all parts of the house, sev-1 suranee. The man with no governmnt
oral who had already subscribed large; is-in a worse fix than the mnn who is
amounts doubling them. Many children burned out with no insurance. The best ,
in the audience took $50 and $100 bonds, thing a man can leave his children la a
Mrs. Tift asked for permission to talk good government, for without that all
and made an eloquent plea that the peo- else is worthless.” He believed Tifton
pie subscribe without waiting to be ask- should preserve its reputation of meeting
ed. “It hurts my heart,” she said, “to every war obligation,
have people ask if we will allow Tifton There were short talks from Chairman
and Tift county to be disgraced? No Carson and others, and after taking more
air, we will not! We wHl do our part!” subscriptions the audience was dismissed.
But we taught the girls tin- American
v of kissing. Don’t you believe that
j long of an
Fleming
W. II. Coleman
Win. T. Moore
H. W. Irby
W. II Barker ....
D. T. Smith
J \V. Bolton
I. A. 1-’u1)v.mm1 ....
left them in ignorance
misirtnnt thing like that.”
"Why didn't you get the French girb
;o teach you to spenk FrenchV w*
asked. i.| .
ii Lord, man; do you thunk a M j 1 -
low eould court a girl when he didn’t D«’. ' ■ r 1
know a thing that she said? A lot oi J'*«‘ K, ‘ •
the French girls leurned United States
but very few of us learned to purler
vou Francaise.”
It is only just to Frank to say that
he did not know that he was talkiug for
publication.
1UY VICTORY BONDS
AGED MAN SUICIDE
Mr. B. A. Ragan died at Leesburg
Monday morning from the effect of n
of morphine taken Saturday with
salddical intent.
Mr. Ragan was 65 years old and
.eaves a widow, hit no children. For
jinny years ’ » manufactured Ragan’s
Blood Remedy at Leesburg. He was an
unde of Mr». L. B. Dickerson,, of Tif
ton.
t BUY VICTORY BONDS
Herbert L. Moor. Gradnate Outometrtot.
Two yean of continnous practice Is
Tifton and acorea ot aatisfled customers.
If you are suffering with headache, or I J]"- J'• J
other troubles c/lised by eye strain t* j JJ”* V ’ ’!’ . J* .
sure and contfhlt me and see if gla«ea C. T K.mberly
properly fitted don't relieve them. In one
office in the Myon Hotel Block ci«ry day.
John Etheredge
(’. It. Ryder
Earl Smith
Jo HU Jackson Irby ..
William Lawrence ..
Kleth Carson, Jr. ...
J. W. Gaulding, Jr.
D. W. Moore
J. P. Phillips
D. II. Hilton
Davis Corrin
Alex Nichols
Department Store vs. Southern
2oo Mfg. Co., defendant; AB&A Rwy Co.
200 'garnishee, garnishment. Settled, costs
2oo ogninst plaintiff.
2oo, O. V. Daniel vs. Atlantic Coast Line
2oo It'Vy. Co., suit for damage. Settled.
2oo costs against defendant. *
2oo; Thursday, May 8, 1919.
2oo C. A. Irby vs. II. L. Gentry. Suit
200 «n note; verdict for plaintiff for $300.
50 j S Harrell vs. W. A. Puckett. Bail
50 trover; settled, costs against defendant.
50 j S. N. Adams vs Tint Walker Suit
50 on note; verdict for defendant directed
50 by the Court.
50 j J. M. Varner vs. W. B. Parks. Bail
50 trover; withdrawn; costs against plain-
50
tiff.
50
50
50
O. K. Cloude, by next friend va.
Standard Oil Co. Suit for damages;
verdict for plaintiff for $350. This suit
grew out of a negro boy being run over
by a Standard OiL truck in Tifton about
r t' uawMVP, 50, three months ago.
?’ C - Hal , Motor On., tor uso ot Na-
T * * ’ II / rtpll , t 50 tioual Bank of Tifton vs. J. H. Fordham,
. go defendant, J. W. Gaulding. claimant.
Ladies’ 'H . f*, lev y claim; levy dismissed;
Mrs. II. H. Tift $0,000 j ™ata_against plaintiff.
Mrs. Briggs Corson 1,000
Mrs. J. W. Gaulding .......
nn.., —- »-
Mrs. Ethel Warren vs. K. N. Varner.
Ball trover; settled; costs against de- J
fendant. 1
Mrs. N. Peterson
Mrs. A. M. Hargrett —
I Mrs. Lillian Moore
Golden Live Stock Co. vs. John T.
’{^0 Mixon and A. M. Whitley. Suit on
oon note; verdict for plaintiff for $350.
*0*' w M V.
200
The fundamental Service of a Bank is the
nishing of Security. •■‘j
Security of your funds, V
Security of your valuables, V
Security of your credit, ‘
Security of your Investments. -,|w
Consult and bank with us. We accept this Re- ;
sponsibility. i
100
■ JOB GONG
Work Called for aid Dellrcred
FIRST CLASS LAUNPRY
PHONE SM
Cecelia Lawrence ..
Laura Smith Canton —
Eldrith Gaulding
Mrs. Ignitor Herring —: 50 0t , Mercantile Co. —
Brooklleld Dbtatat._ ^ . . Oren
Messrs. George
E. P. Bowen
, il-b. :
100 the Brooklleld district Wednesday in the
100 interest of the Victory Loan drlre, secur-
fhl | n , .ubseriptions totaling $2,200. The
Brookfield district subscribers are:
I. W. Bowen
BOO
. 600
Roberta
Gay .
. I BUIott
A