Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE TIMES-RECORDER
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V. 8. KIRKPATRICK, Editor
UOVKLACI IVK.
■ssataf <*H?| UMft Sot,d«j; veekly (Thuad.f)
Barer ci m eecnad rleae natter at the poetoSca at
AjMtlaM, Georgia. according to the Art of Congveaa.
»■ ■ ——
Dally aad Sunday by noil. |A ptpr year la ad
W*ft* by earriar. 1.5 c pet vaek. 45c p*r wot*th.
*7.M >or year. Weekly, 11.50 per year la adraao*
Ofleial organ so of Anericaa, Satett* ’
County, Railroad Comnraaion of Georgia to* Third
Ceafroaeiona* Diatxict. U. S. Court. Souther* Die
if*at of Georgia.
The Aaeociated Preea ia eacluairely entitled to the
■ee for the republication of all newt dia-'atchea
credited to it or not credited io thia paper
«nd abo the local new “übiiahed herein. All right of
■•publication of special are alao teaerred.
National Advertising BepieoeniatJvea. FROST,
LANDIS A KOHN, Brnnaurick Bldg., Nee Fork;
Bneplea* Gea Bldg., Chicago.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
Be not slothful, but. follower* of
them who through faith patience
inherit the promise.—Hebrews 6:12
Every man is his brother’s bane
Where sloth brings honor and labor
scorn;
Os fellowship yet shall the earth be
fain,
Hasten we, hasten, the happy
morn. —C. W. Beckett.
EDITORIAL.
TOM LGYLESS EXPLAINS.
COME folks discuss, and otherrs
cuss, Tom Loyless of the Colum
bus Enquirer-Sun for the unusual
frankness of his editorial. The hu
morist, Walt Mason, once published
a weekly newspaper in a little city
of the Middle West, the mast-head
of which bore the motto, ‘ Independ
ent as a Hog on Ice." That is Tom
Lo-yless all over. He never hesitates
to say what he thinks—-let the chip?
fall where they may, to mix metaph
ors a bit. Tom is printing
plain and pointed paragraphs on the
present political situation these days,
which are adding considerably to the
gaiety of the populace—or the dis
comfort thereof, depending upon the
possible personal alignment of the
reader. He is going into the heart
of the political differences in away
that is done by no other political
commentary of the present in Geor
gia. We believe one of hr; recent edi
torials maye be of interes. So here
goes:
WHY WE CAN "SWALLOW''
HARDWICK IF WE HAVE TO.
Lots of folk", have said some hard
things about Tom Hardwick. (But,
perhaps, we should be more respect
ful and refer to him, always as Gov
ernor Hardwiok.) Maybe, we have
said some pretty hard things about
him, ourselves, in past political bat
tles. For, truth to tell, we never
voted for him once, because it has
generally so happened that his poli
tical views and ours didn’t, at the
time, coincide.
But there is one thing we have
never said about him ourselves, - or
even heard anyone else say about
him, and that is, that anybody ever
controlled him.
We have even heard it said that
“this is one of his troubles;” that
he has a head of his own, and, thinks
and says what he pleases
And we believe this to be a fact;
indeed, we know it to he a fact—and
this is the one thing that we have
always had to admire in him, even
when we voted against him.
And it is just this spirit of inde
pendence, this unwillingness to be
controlled, that got him into consid
erable political trouble a few years
ago—cost him the senatorship, in
fact—and that is now giving him an
other fight for his political life.
Before, it was Mr. Wilson who
couldn’t control him—though that is,
or should be, a past issue with all
reasonable men—and now it is Mr.
Wilson’* bitterest enemy and most
scurrilous traduces-, Tom Watson,
who can’t control him.
And so, Tom Watson is backing
< Cliff Walker for governor to punish
r -Hardwick, just as Mr. Wilson backed
Bill Harris for the senate—only to
See him meke-un to Wetton almost the
minute the latter got up there, in
spite of all the unforgivable insults
Watson had hurled at the man who
put Harris where he is.
We have to confess, therefore, for
just a certain amount of admiration
for the man who wouldn't take orders
from Wilson and who won't eat out
of Watson's hand—as c mparod with
the man who has dune both.
And, feeling thus, we find it con
siderably less difficult to swallow a
few planks of his platform that we
don’t like, or forgive a few pa t per
formances that we didn't approve,
than we would find it to support a
man in whose personal and political
Independence we haven't a particle
of confidence.
Yes, give us, every time, a man.
who when he is wrong, is so dead
wrong wg ,can have no doubt about
hom we know just where to
|Bpnd whenever we look I'm him
man who ha* the courage <•! Ins < on.
yictions, he they right or wrung. But
may the good Lord save us from the
elipper-footed fellow whose tracks
you never can find —except you look
for them in tomebr dy else's tracks.
KOll Adv EHTURE-S IL. 1
or=- TUB TWINS
-If Robariy Bort-y) Mfr
MRS. WOODCHUCK HELPS TO DELAY RELIEF TO MINK.
EVERYBODY in att Whispering
Fon.t and Bright Meadowland
tried to keep Dr. Snuffles and his
helper;-. Namy and Ni<k. from
♦inc ■ far a .Marty Mink's
Marly had wallowed a
and as long as it . stuck in his:
throat he couldn't eat a bite. That l
tickled all the wood-folk and I
meadow-folk mightily for no one’s 1
life was safe when Marty was hun- ■
gry and around looking f<>r a meal. I
Mrs. Woodchuck saw the little !
fairy doctor and the Twins coming.
She waited until they got opposite
her front door an dthen—-
“Oh, oh, oh!" she cried. “Oh! oh!
Somebody help! Quick!"
Marty Mink and his fi h-bone Haw ;
out of Dr. Snuffles’ head. He bur- I
ried into Mrs. Woodchuck s hall and I
right back to her sitting-room.
“Whats the matter? Who’s hurt?”!
+ —„—„—..—,—— . —...—. ~.
■WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
| Molly Asks Billy Io Help Make Ben ‘Human’—’And I Promise
I Nothing In Return Because 1 Don’t Know What Will Happen’ ..
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
It was lunch hour. Molly left the
Wheeler Works briskly with purpose
in her eye. She darted into the near
est drug stere, snatched a sandwich
and glass of buttermilk, whisked out
again and down to Billy Barton's of
fice.
This office was half studio and
Molly loved its rambling shabhines
and charm, its prints and casts and
odds and ends Billy had picked up in
youthful ramblings abroad.
Billy looked up from a long draw
ing-table littered with the material
of his work—looked up and smiled
so gladly at sight of her that she felt
the blood rising in her cheeks.
“Ha, if it isn’t Mistress Molly. ’
He came toward her, both hands
held out, a figure of charm, blond
haii awry as if he had been raking
it with reflective fingers, his old gray
office coat revealing the fine lines of
a thin, muscular figure and about his
eyes and mouth a boyish gaiety.
“Mistress Molly—from the enemy’s
camp. Come, give the countersign—
are you friend or enemy?”
“Never enemy, Billy! Friend sure
ly—as good a one as you’ll let me
be. A friend needing your help.”
“It’s youi , if the will for it means
anything. I guess you know that. ’
“Don't promise rashly, Billy,” she
said, looking seriously into his face
with the soft, brooding eyes of a
girl who is asking silent questions
of herself as well as of the man be
fore her.
“I can’t be cautious where you're
concerned . . . Well, what do you
want me to do?” .•* ■
“Help me melt the hard metal in
Ben Wheeler, make him more ’hu
man, more the human being you are,
< ________
OLD DAYS IN
AMERICUS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder July
10, 1912.)
'J’HERE are from fifty to one hun
drew dwelling houses going up
here, or just completed, and other.;
still are under contract for build
ing later in the . ear. Among these
is the attractive residence Mrs. D. T.
Wilson is having built on College
street at a cost of $6,000 or s7,*
000; a handsome eight room dwelling
on Furlow street and Forrest ave
nue, a bungalow on Horne street,
near Rees Park which W. M. Humber
is completing; the new Cotney resi
dence on Church street; the Harrold
bungalow on Harrold avenue; the J.
E. Johnson bungalow nearby and
many others in various portions of
the city.
Sixty dollars from the sale of to
matoes grown upon a quarter of an
acre is the result secured by Mr.
Thomas Guice from his small truck
patch in the suburbs of Americus,
the equivalent of five bales of cot
ton, could it be produced upon a like
area.
Walter Ben Hollis leaves this
morning for New York via Savannah
steamer for his vacation.
1 Mr. John Gordon and Miss Juila
Gordon are at home again after hav
ing spent two weeks m New York
and the East.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder July
10, 1902.)
Just as fast as one party comes
back from a week’s stay at Myrtle
Spring . another one is ready to go
•out. and occupy the comfortable cot
tages there for a like time. Mrs.
Tullis’ party will return today, while
a congenial throng from Americus
and Ogiethorpe, chaueioned by Mrs.
E. L Bell, will take (he cottages va
cated. From Oglethorpe conies',
Mi .<•< Janie Lewis, Hattie Wimber
ly, Lu<’ile Greer, Haidee McKenzie,
Ethel Taylor; Messrs. Charles Willis,
Dan Coogle and Dr. perrick. They
will he joined here by Misses Yonah
Buchanan, Jessie Davenport, Myra
Westbrook, Josie Jordan, May Davis,
Kate Poole, Allie May Kleckley;
Messrs. Dudley Gatewood, W. W.
Dykes, Zach Childers, F. Callaway,
Bert Small, Neon Buchanan, Lee
Hansford. And a jolly time they
1 will have at this popular resort.
Mrs. George W. Bacot and sister,
Miss Mattie Wheatley, left yesterday
ihe railed. And then he spied Mrs.
Woodchuck rocking herself bad.
. ; nd forth in a corner and wailing.
‘“lt's my rhumb!” erfcd Mrs.
I Woodchuck. “I was putting in a
I nail when the hammer slipped and—
: oh, oh, oh, you'll have to fix it,
doctor.”
“My, eh my!” exclaimed the doc
' tor. ‘That’s too bad! Let me see
i it. Why, there isnt a mark! Are
i y,,u -ine tl.i. is the right’ thumb?’
"Os course,” declared Mrs. Wood
chuck tartly. “It's my right hand,
isn't it?”
Poor Dr. Snuffles fixed Mrs. Wood
chuck’s thumb.
Then the three started for Marty's
i 1 euse again.
But some more things were to
' happen.
(To Be Conti? ued.)
■ (Copyright, 1922.)
Billy dear.” The feeling that crept
into her tone surprised even Molly
herself and she stopped abruptly.
Billy turned away, absently knock
ing out his pipe against the old
marble mantelpiece, pondering he.’
strange request. When he faced her
again he looked deeply troubled.
“To what end, Molly?”
“Isn’t that end enough?”
“Well, then, with what result?
That I may all the more surely lose
you?” He stood a little away from
her, yet Molly had a strange feeling
as if he were holding her hand>
warmly, tightly.
“Li ten, Molly. I haven't pestered
you with declarations. I saw you
were groping in your own heart. But
you know I want you as I want air
and sunlight and strength and hope
and courage.
“I have tried to let you find your
self before I said the obvious. I
knew it would not be speeches that
would win you, but deeds. I felt,
too, that when you knew yourself
better you would know which of us
men means most to you.
“But—when you ask me to help
you choose another man” his
voice grew husky “this Ben
Wheeler, hard-minded, hard hearted
maker of steel knives, who breaks
his word and tries to break me—”
“That is true, Billy. Nevertheless,
I still ask for your help in making
him—different. And I promise noth
ing i nreturn because 1 dont know
what will happen myself. I ask
you to do this terribly difficult thing
—for me. Will you, Billy?”
He turned and walked to the win
dow without speaking.
To Be Continued.)
for Linvale, N. C., where they will
spend several months.
Mi-: Ethel Baisden is at home
again after a visit of two months in
Fort Valley and Milledgeville.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder July
10. 1892.) i
Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Hawkins and
child, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Campbell
and child, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Hawkins left yesterday for an ex
tended summer trip.
Miss Nellie Williams, of Columbus,
arrived in the city 1 yesterday and
will visit Mi ; Em Prince. Miss Wil
liams is one of the most popular and
fascinating of Columbus’ fair ones,
and her arrival is a signal for gen
eral rejoicing among the young peo
ple.
Capt. C. C. Clay and Mrs. Clay
returned home yesterday after tak
ing in the Chicago) convention and
making quite a stay in Tennessee.
Master Cliff stopped over in Macon
to see the baseball game yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. Thomas E Davenport, of the
South Georgia conference, is in the
city, the guest of his father, Col.
Walter Davenport.
Oscar Loving is out again after
several days sickness.
OBSERVATIONS
They made beer in Egypt 3700
years ago; but it is all gone.
It take a lot of sense to get by
without knowing anything.
A man’s friends are surprised
when he marries. So is the man.
People who walk in their sleep
ought to sleep in their shoes.
Nothing is harder on a woman’s
new hat than one of her enemies.
When a telephone exchange is all
out of wrong numbers, it sends to
the shoe store to get some.
Lots of future convicts are living
on Easy street now.
A bathing beach mosquito would
starve to death in town.
Ex-Senator Cole is 100 years old.
He can remember when the bonus
bill was first introduced.
There is always room at the top
for a big strawberry.
No matter how much time a judge
gives, he always has some left.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
SHOPMEN HERE !
GIVE THEIR SIDE
Men Still On Strike, But Assert
Again There Will Be No
Disorder
All of the “8 white shopmen ar. 1 I
the 15 or 20 helpers of the federa’ d I
shop crafts, who went out on strike |
in Americus, still are out, J. C.
Pouncey and W. H. St. John stated
to the Times-Recorder today.
“We want the public to know that
there will be no disorders in Ameri
cus,” Mr. St. John said. “If it were
necessary or it were requested, we
would ourselves compose a guard to
care for the property of the company.
We believe when the public under
stands our side of the controversy,
the public will say we are right."
Mr. Pouncey and Mr. St. John
requested the Times-Recorder to
print the following communication
to the Chattanooga Times, which they
say is a fair presentation of the mer
its in the case of the present strike:
To the Chattanooga Times:
May I have a little space to dis
cuss a matter vital to every reader
of your paper? It is the wage ques
tion of railway employes. It is writ
that the “laborer is worthy of his
hire.” and that “men shall live by
the sweat of their brow.” Live, not
exist, is the meaning of this. “Let
us have failh in the right,” said a
great American, and that means let
us be fair to the men who work upon
the great railroads of America. The
writer is not an employe, or of the
management of any railroad. He is
merely one of the public, a bystand
er, and the bystander generally gets
hit when the fracas starts. .
The railroads, by the grace of the
Labor Board, are getting ready to
put into effect another reduction of
the wag< ; of their employes. This,
remember, will be the third cut for
many of them. They have cut these
wages until it hurts already. Take,
for instance, the maintenance
of way men, the section
men, the laborers about the
yards, the shops and along the lines,
some 600,000 in all. These men are
how paid $2.64 per day. Let us see
what they are up against as matters
now stand, If they work every day
in the year, excluding Sundays, thex
will get in 313 day. of ten hours
each, that will average for their
year’s work $2.26 pei day. That is,
if they do not lose a day or ;fii hour
on account of weather or sickness,
they will make this amount. These
men average four children to the
family, together with mother and the
bread-winner, they make a fawily of
six. That means this railroad man
has earned 37 cents a day for each
member of his little family. Out
of the princely sum he must fce<
his family; be must buy their clothe;
and shoes; he must buy his school
books; he must pay his doctor's bills,
he must pay his house rent, for he
cannot buy a home, and all out of
37 cents a day. he must not lay
off a day for any reason. He must
not take the Fourth of July off. He
must work on Labor Day. He must
not gy to the cemetery on Memoria’
Day to 13y a flower on the grace
maybe of his boy, who died in France
No; he must work every one of the
working days if he has his 37 cents
a day. If his children want to go
to a movie, they must take the price
out of their 37 cents a day. If his
little boy wants a baseball bat it
must come out of his 37 cents a day.
That same boy cannot join the Boy.
Scouts for the reason he has no mon
ey to buy his uniform. His little,
girl cannot go to a party, for a par
ty dress cannot be bought out of
37 cents a day and leave enough to
eat.
I have known a doctor to refuse to
go to the sick bedside of a child be
cause the father had not the money
to advance for the call. And you
wonder why socialism and the infam
ous red spirit is spreading in this
country? I ani not dealing in senti
ment, but in cold facts which exist,
and I challenge a denial of them
Take your Bicycle to Compton’s
Shop to be made good as new.
COMPTON BICYCLE CO.
Colton Avenue.
The Little Shop With the Big
Reputation.
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child’s i
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§ portrait
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That interesting period in g;
your child's development, ®
pj occurring between the @
ages of two and four, can
t’j be faithfully and beauti- e
pl fully suggested in a Me- ra
y Kinstry Art Portrait. S
iI « i
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I STUDIOJSg j
Photographs
g Phone 621 (i
from any source. The laborer is '
worthy of his hire, and he has a right ,
to live. Under present conditions •
that right is being denied him. He i
must live on 37 cents a day, while I
Morgan county gives its sheriff 751
cents a day to feed its convicts, and I
they get their clothes and the services .
of a doctor in addition.
It means that these bright-eyed lit-'
tie children are growing up without
any education. It means that their
little bodies are underfed and under
nourished, as any physician will tell;
you. It means an explanation of why
so many children die in infancy, that
is, when disease comes t'heir little
bodies are weakened and unable to
withstand the ravages of disease.
When the little fellow goes down be
fore the scythe of the Grim Reaper,
they say, “It was the Lord’s will,”
when God knows it was because his
daddy could not feed and make strong
his young body on 37 cents a day.
But the railroads say they cannot
operate and pay the wages they now
pay. Let’s see. This Southern raiL
road handled in the yards over 65,000
cars of freight. That was 11,000
more cars than was handled in the
best months of the war period. This
freight was hauled at the higl.es’
rates known in the history of Aniei
ica. The passenger trains are crowd
cd, and at fares never before equal
ed in the history of railroading. Th<
writer pa : : $2 for a carload of stone
in Knoxville and paid the railroad
S6B for freight from there to Oak
dale. Let us not be deceived about
11 is thing. Let's reprul the Esin-
Cummins law, which is rcC t nsible for
tl esc rates. Let’s get three member--
to represent the public on the labor
board and not give the railroads six
to three. Let’s give the railroad man
a decent wage. Let’s be fair to the
children and the wives of those who
haul us and our commerce while we
sleep. Let’s remove the cause which
breeds bolshevism in this country.
“THESTANDARD”
Monday and I uesday Dollar
Bargains, Rich, Ripe and Juicy.
Boys’ Wash Knee Pants, All Sizes;
Regularly sl, 2 Pairs for SI.OO
Standard quality Beach Cloth, 38
inches wide, Monday and Tuesday,
6 Yard for sl.oo
Boys’ Indigo Blue Denim Overalls;
all sizes; regularly 75c; Monday and
Tuesday, 3 Pairs for SI.OO
Two bales best standard yard wide
Sea Island, line smooth weave, 10
Yards for SI.OO
1000 Yards Pequot Pillow Tubing,
the best made at any price; Monday
1 yards for ...«. SI.OO
1000 Yards Pequot Sheeting; the
best made, for large double beds.
2 1-2 yards for SI.OO
Best standard Dress Ginghams;
guaranteed fast colors; regular 25c;
7 yards for . .. SI.OO
J. & P. Coats Spool Cotton; all
numbers, black and white, 23 spools
for ... SI.OO
Mercerized Table Damask, size 18
xlB inches, hemmed, 6 for . SI.OO
Mercerized Table Napkins, size 18
xlB inches, hemmed, 6 for .. SI.OO
Blue and Pink Chambray, full
width and fast colors, 10 yards
for SI.OO
Ladies’ Crepe de Chine Handker
chief, full size, pretty patterns, 6
for SI.OO
Men’s Handkerchiefs, full size and
good quality, 23 for SI.OO
Standard quality Bleached Domes
tic, full yard wide, smooth fin
ish, 8 yards for • SI.OO
Transparent Glycerine Toilet Soap,
large size cake, 25 bars for SI.OO
Men’s and Ladies’ Umbrellas, 26
and 28-inch size, good umbrellas.
Choice SIOO
Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Stock
ings; some of our best $1.50 grade;
all colors ..... .... $1.09
One big tabic Ladies’ Hats, all
shapes, grades; values up to $5.00,
all_ at SI.OO
Men’s Balbriggan Undershirts,
bleached; regular 50c to 65c; now
3 for SI.OO
Men’s Percale and Madras Shirts
of standard quality; regular $1.50;
now all at SI.OO
Crex and Grass Rugs; size 3x6 feet,
over fifty patterns to select from;
regularly $1.98, now choice of
all SI.OO
Congoleum Floor Coverings; great
variety of new patterns; regularly
SI.OO square yard; for this special
sale only, 2 square yard for SI.OO,
or as many squares as you want over
the two for, per square yard 50c
Standard Dry Goods Co.
For»yth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.
AMERICUS
UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Director!
And Embalmera
NAT LEMASTER, Manager
Day Phones 88 and 231
Night Phones 661 and 889
ALLISON
UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1908,
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
Prompt Service
Up-to-date Equipment
Noel E. Smith, Director
Day Phones: 286 and 253
Night, 721 and 10« {
Let’s make it a land of opportunity,
whatever that takes. Let’s be fair.
W. Y. BOSWELL.
Oakdale, Tenn., June 14.
GIRL OF 17 ADMITTED
TO BAR IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, July 10.—Savannah
will commission one of the youngest
lawyers in the state today. Miss
Thelma Lenore Harrell, aged 17, will
be admitted to the bar. She is not
only the youngest person to be ad
mitted to the bar in Chatham for
many years, but is a girl.
She graduated from the high
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
And sprinkle in the foot-bath ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic, healing pow
der for Painful, Swoßen, Smarting Feel.
It prevents blisters W><l sore spots and
takes the sting out of «jrns and bunions.
Always use Allen's Fact-Ease to bleak
In new shoe’ and enjoy the bXss of feet
without an ache.
WILLIAMS’ PILLS
Have you overworked your nervous pvetem
and cauped trouble with your kidney a and
liver? Have you pains in loina.side and back.
Have you a flabby appearanceof the faceand
under the eyes? If ao. uee Williams' Kidney
and Liver Pills. For eale by all druagiats.
Price 50c. a
WILLIAMS MFC. CO., Prep. Cf»»el«nd, Ohh
For sale by Carswell Drug Co.
A Sale Os
TUB SILK
DRESSES
Nassar and Attyah have just received another large
shipment of the new creations in excellent Tub Silk
Dresses. zX variety of shades so great that every
one will find just what is most wanted. Sizes to fit
all These are worth from $20.00 to $25.00, but
go on sale for
Tuesday Only At | r 9
$9.98 to $14.98
Hose
We have one of the largest stocks of Hose. for
ladies and children, in Americus. Full length, three
quarter; in every style, color and size.
Sweaters
•
New style Sweaters in wool and silk, just in from our
New Y oik buyer. 1 he very latest styles, in all shades
and colois.
Wool Sweaters $1.98 y
Silk Sweaters $2.98
NASSAR & ATTYAH
(Peny (k Brown's Old Stand, Forsyth Street
Near Opera House.)
L. G. COUNCIL, President. T. E. BOLTON. Asst. Cashier
C. M. COUNCIL, Vice President and Cashier.
(Incorporated) /
The Planters Bank of Americus
The Bank With a Surplus. /
RESOURCES OVER $1,700,000
n3O Ycar» of Service
The continued growth of this
bank over this long period of
years is most conclusive
proof that the service af
forded meets the needs of its
customers. Wc invite your
, account.
PROMPT. CONSERVATIVE, ACCOMMODATING
No Account Too Large; None Too Small
1
ft
What Every Business Needs.
Every business needs right banking connec
tions. The resources, the service and fa
cilities of a bank are essential in all busi
ness. This bank is at your service.
BANK OF COMMERCE
Frank Sheffield, l?}est’. Lee Hudson, Cashier.
T ’MONDAY. JULY 10, 1922.
school last year m a ytat - s
has become eligible for admusi on *
the bar. "
. A
WIRE
FENCING
826x6 Wood Wt. 31 i n
9 32x6 Good Wt. .*36 P?
1039x6 Good Wt. ...J.. 4]
1 748x6 Poultry Io ‘
1960x6 Poultry
d Pt. Galv. 4-in Barb ... $4 An
4 Pt. Galv. 8-in Barb $3 7c
2 Pt. Galv. 4-in. Barb $2.75
Delivered in 400 Lb Lotj
Geo. D. Mashburn
Hawkinsville, Ga,
F. ROY DUNCA??
Architect and
Electrical Engineer
Exchange Bldg. Columbus, Gs