Newspaper Page Text
PACE TWO.
GEORGIAN. BACK.
TELLS EUROPE’S
Plenty Of Staple There
With No Need Of
Financing
THE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER.
COTTON NEEDS
FASHIONED COURTSHIP WITHBUGGY'ANDSORRELI«RSt E FOLLOWS OLD '
DUBI.IX, August 13.—F'inarir
the producers of America first, this
year and htlp them, especially ihe !
cotton farmer, to market the.r cotton
a period of twelve month*
: § ’ # iUad of three month*. Europe has
l plenty of money to finance their
1 g1 Imports ami domestic business. This
j | ( b the way Izzic Ba$hin*ki. just back
' ; £. from a trip to Europe up«»n his ul>-
1 . / servation of business conditions and
the outlook for bu».*nctt» in Europe
I Is at* present.
l " •‘Europe docs not nerd help from
t; America to finance her business.”
- said Mr. Bnshinski. * Arrangements
1 ' ought to be made in this country now
to finance the producers of Amer
ica under which the cotton farm*
will be able to market their crop ov
a period of twelve months instead of
£ damping it all on the market at
time. 1'armers ought to be able to
get advances up to a reasonable per
cent in order to carry out this plan.
“Europe is not going to buy more
tun she needs at a time. The manu
facturers over there are going to buy
what they need from month to
month. This mean* that the demand
11 going to be steady all the year
fc but pot large at any one time. The
S £ formers must market their cotton in
‘ accordance with the demand, or sell
at a big sacrifice.”
Business Better Abroad
Asked an to the business outlook
Pi replied: “Business is better
, condition* are gradually
_» and I expect pretty good
for American product* if
ter* are properly financed
has been a serious drought ...
both England and Holland this year,
jL’ljMch mean*, imports of food from
n ^jneriea are going to be larger, and
f ««» ttrengthen tne food market it
country. Lauren* county is com
‘ ■** ia.with a big food crop at a most
E ffHWtuaa time, and there are pros-
wat prices ought to be fairly
t foodtkls fall for these food crops.”
* Otrmny, acording to Mr. five years.’
| WLfthinski, la going to undersell the
world in the coming years in
jgMnofacttired products. England and
ffW®® •*» both doing an export
but Germany is doing more
THURSDAY. AUGUST 18,1921
SSg^^SSHIHSLSESSKH **» host
TO 5,000 AT BIG Snobbish; Hits Modem Edu cation
B00STBARBECUE
Some interesting observations on
education and (he South are .con
tained in a letter received by an
I Americus teacher from Prof. Robert
„ ; I M. Smith. last year head of the man-
otate Commissioner Of ua J , ™‘ n,n * i"* rtn 2. ent of the high
Agriculture Among
Speakers
.••" •ny other country. The reason
1 lebor, and the present low
®f the German mark.
lUw products are brought from
i-CHSf* ,n dollar*, not marks. The
? r ? duct » » re »ol<I ir.
gMUn but the labor is paid in marks.
as the German marks are very low in
Mb com Dared with ri A u..m. •
too compared with dollar*, the
ggjnt In marks upon ono dollar’s
of goods sold to the outside
Wf.rld Is unusuall; '
ually heavy.
— , 1 Labor Has Edge
_Cerma B labor u paid in marks, and
. IMa gives an avenge wage, in Am-
gneu money, of 70 eenu per day
mtr Germany, against * at least foor
r“? U “ t _j n 11 A “erica. Neither Eng-
Spdsor Holland com compete with
Wg»»jny. nor America, and a protec
i ,Tr tar,f U n ** d * d to prevent them
from overrunning American manu-
mployment in
other country.
-There la k
Germany than in any ol
ET* told that it i, not more than „
gy tent Germany is at work, and
she is doing more rlun any other na-
■n In Europe now. They told me
“/ ***** *■ the Deutsch > bank
gtjyU: •Germany will pay he, | n .
ABWlity. because German workmen
M,.--, . German Workmen
m&z&c workin ' r ' *“•'
, “ft Beehlnski stated that he
plenty of cotton in Eun B >. They
JP* * PX>d supply on hand now.
Thore were 7*0.000 bales I,. Liver-
Rf**v * nd lSO.OOf ba'ea at llreir.cn
*f® l**«y fair stocks, and no
■HMg demand far cotton is coming
HSL™°P» •* present
J“.u“ rry ? v * r from ‘ h « °ld
Production this year.
; were will be no scarcity of cotton
Judge AndMr*. Crisp
'jo On Fishing Outing
nfjS’ f e U
Jg^tttonta Constitution publishes
■P^TOtlowing from Washington:
coln<! » to piscatorial pur-
S "? nb f r * ? f 'Ije Georgia delcga-
» "* Isaak Walton backed off
aa* ■ *• Panng the recent recess
ttte bouse for two days Mr. and
rdon Lee, Judge and Mrs. C.
P Jud *« »"d Mrs. W. W. Lar-
.** * nd Mr*. W. C. Wright.
• and Mrs. Thomas Bell got
»«s eompleteljr »*»$ from
_ i tcgislsljve and journeyed out
i ismun* Island, seventy miles
ZmITr n ’ °u n Maryland
tei angle for the elusive inhab-
J2 ...” 4pe,k '' *«>• and for-
“^^t»n. the tariff and the
■ 5fi^i you h>v< ‘'’ ” was
dimfed at «ne of the
DR. GEORGE T. IIARDIN'G AND HIS BRIDE, POSED ON THEIR
BV HAL COCHRAN
(Copyright 19211
MARION, O.. August 13.—It wa
old-fashioned romance that led to street ft
the marriage of Marion's happiest ; Zuehman
couple. Dr. and Mrs. George T “Roan
Harding.
For instance, tho doctor did 1
courtinu with horse and buggy. Wh<
the father of the president of
United States went calling, he
“Kvery day including Sunday,”’
emphasized the doctor. “Alice ha* I
' only a few d»»or* down the
RETURN TO MARION,
confesses the doctor.
“Very," says his bride.
hom<
door* down the ‘‘Nobody expected it. In fact we
vau know.-- >,ed I ourselves—-’that Ts
•xistence,” t
1 pity anyn
t ourselves—that is
I no f fxaetly. | just happened to be
lonely | going to Detroit for the day and 1
" f !" ,,n ,5:IS!?^ t SL to . A'I'f she mlgh!
RICHLAND, August 11.—Today is
a gala day in Richland, with 5,000
present and every' nearby county and
toww in this thriving, center opened
its heart and larder. The multitude
was entertained and fed in abundance
and there was plenty for another
1,000.
The occasion was a great free bar-
school here. Prof. Smith, who came
here from the Chicago public schools,
will not return this year, and has
been nt home this summer with Mrs.
Smith, whose health was the reason
for him coming South last year, ut
Malone, N. Y., in the Adirondacks.
Extracts from his letter are passed
on to the Tiroes-Recorder »by the
Americus teacher for possible value
to others, who says:
“Mr. Smtih spends his time raising
strawberries, receiving royalties on
inventions he has made, clipping Can-
becue put on by the Chamber of Com-1 ad **n Pacific coupons and what not.
tnerce as an advertisement ter tne I He ’» a Scot by birth and education,
section. A large number of home I hut has been on this side nearly all
seekers from North Georgia and I of his mature life. He was for twen-
other section* were here on special I *y years head of the manual training
invitation, and the occasion centered I department of the Chicago public
about impressing these visitors and I schools. He is educated in laitin,
others of this section’s advantage* for I Greek, French, economics, history,
farm development. I mathematics, etc. I have copied
Today’s program began about 10 I from one of his letters verbatim n
o’clock, with a concert down town by I few paragraphs in which he give* his
the splendid Richland band. The band I views on parts of the subject matter
led the parade to the shady park just I of school courses. He is perhnp* i
west of the business section, where I little extreme. Every year in ou
stand* a splendid pavilion, from I fair town eighty fo one hundred hoy
which the band played again, and I and girls ask the question, ‘Shall
from which the speaking later took I study Latin?’”
place. I Mr. Smith's Observations
the college curriculum vacant, which
is « good indications. Even
now when Latin is taught,
how much of it does the
boy know six months after leaving
school or; if well-schooled in it, of
what use will it b« unless he pro-
poses to write a dictionary? Anyone
can see the inconvenience and use
iessnes* of dragging these Latin
names at the tail of business, the
business of the doctor, the druggist
the gardener. jg
‘‘Children are forever studying
languages and never learning them-
and as there is no knowledge in a
language, but only sounda, the work
is almost wholly wasted. In Holland
for example, many children of fifteen
can speak four languages besides
their own; can you find anywhere
greater block-heads than in Hoi.
land? They are aptly called all over
P IIP/lh« ’Tim Ct.mM n..i-L a is
Europe ‘The .Stupid Dutch.’
Mayor T. F. Carter, called by the! The extracts from Mr. Smith’.* let
Richland people, ‘‘the man with morel ter follow:
pep than any other : n America.” wel-| “In thinking over my sojourn in
corned the visitors, nnd ho made them|tk<* South I cannot but think that one
feel welcome indeed. If. V. Davis,!
ecretary of the Chamber of Cuni-
of the Georgian shortcomings which
the war, it was hoped, would extir
mercc and a prominent business man.I pate, seems as much in,evidence as
told of the many advantag-»s of the! ever. It is the foolish idea that there
territory, advantage.* of which all
i* anything degrading about doing
manual labor. Work has never been
tradition with the people of the
Southwest Georgians are fannlar. K*.
B. Nicholson, superintendent of the
schools, and Recently head of the I South, as it is with those of the
Cordele schools, who is a Richland I North. One distinguished foreign
toho mu*t room fol I iike^f in “£ ‘“ ne 2L*ltht product of whom the community is I critic has attributed this fact to the
f»-|liketolake the trip With me. Then, proud, introduced with fine oratory laxines., of the Southern pc.pl
“While* we’re up there | Judge W. J. Milligan, of Carrollton.| Whether this is the whole truth I
‘*V\hcn Sundays rolled around,”
t i. CS k We » n t ca ! ,in *’ , continue* the doctor, “I just got in run over to CanadAon!!!* J r6 -:?Sl who delivered a pleasing oration in I think is open to doubt. But there is
?th.mJ!?— deander " 0ni s ueak ; the habit of hitching up the horse I “She was so |® hich . he extolled the greatness of J no gainsaying the fact much of the
"She Wa* so rnmn!i>»*7lu —j grramesa oil no kuiii-ujiiik me fact muen OI me
She simply couldn’t obJI5 P A« d i I Geo 7 ,a and particularly this section! prevailing Southern distaste for work
rrvrvsmrsor. ... . .. .. i * .w. ..utuH.umi.it, you away we went withouf w.itieww I M the wor *d’s famous garden spot.I is due to snobbishness. The South-
it, t isn’t°ft?—S~probably the resuh of ‘ f”° W: *. he o1,1 sorrt * 1 swift •’ no “Kh any finery.” 1 dou|At the conclusion of his speech a re-| erh man thinks it more genteel to
l *’ ** ° ^ ” 1 ° for mC ’” Change in Plan*
for themselves.
Well,” begins the
little romanci
. , . anti taking a little drive. I don’t 1
doctor, our hanker much for automobile
^eing so long acquainted.
”You see,” explains the bride,! bride
’we’ve known each other for twenty- 1
for me.”
*'I do love
horse,” say* the!
Ju»t Room For Two.
"Folks get pretty well acquainted j mo re in my buggy
In that length of time, nays the doc- i smiles. "So I’d stop
"And there's just room for one 1 Mich., instead of In Canada’’
ore in my bum.” the dnrtnr .11 .l . .
speech a re-1 em man thinks it more genteel
,- B Plans 1 CC J* was declared fod dinner. ‘ I pay others to do work than do it him-
“The only thing we changed wasK * erv * n E a l>arbecue nearby I self, annd the Southern woman also
; °'*r plans,” exclaimed Mrs. Harding I" 6 **” at 12 o’clock. A novel plan I sins in this respects The consequence
‘We finally were married in Monroe | ^ as put into * {fect to prav « nt crowd-1 is that in the South vast sums of
TAYLOR COUNTY
RE-QUARANTINED
ing and snatching. All being oblfgedl money arc expended yearly in pay-
tor.
That’s.all there is to our little ro-l to P ass through ten narrow passage-1 ment for services that a foolish class
irp." xnn.I.iJ I > /. n . . I ; l: .1 . ■
Doctor's Helper
"But, George,” interrupt.* Mrs. j have
Harding, ‘‘it only has been during the
past three years that we have been
what you might call close friends.
I’ve been in the doctor's office for
that length of time os a sort of
helper. ( saw Dr. Harding every
fm-orit. i"’"'-. 0nr rt * nce ." Concludes the doctor, “ex-1 , w ,* er t 1 M , rh one handed a I prejudice prevcnU them rendering
Sl“. n ‘^ r L Y *J~" •!!.*.,.J l*- n t S y '**& th ?‘ ‘he.hapnv couple are gota,I!™ y fu " of Hdiciou. barbecue. Thc| themselves.
t rm.1 **
to live in my home on Center street.” I WM h * nd, 'd in an unusually I “The longer I live the more con
day."
it _ „ - — awrri. I ... , ———v ■ tur lunger 1 live LUC mure
»S?k? ro< i! n ^ Wishington and|”J lcient ma 5ner, and all w«Ve wdlllvinced I am that more time and
[ there wffs anv particular one. W
have n lot of good roads around
Marion.”
“And then when we didn’t go*dri
ing George* would e
on the front porch.” puts in Mrs. saws the' diw/.e I -s*•vu.Lurc. ^kc. adequate return. I might go farther
Harding. "And once in a while we pretty hig job ahd wor^atTt ^ more. *11^
, the White House?
Not right away. “But Warren
taken care of.
At
ey are spent in. studies of no praeti-
would dine out together.’ .
“Our marriage was quite^sudden,”
hard.’
r . tf - rJSEPW * or **5? Gear ff' a I tious, that more time and money
S M «*o |src spent in effort that were better
NEGRO WOUNDED
ATTACKING MAN
STM,"”- E* »i
'faLhauseil" 11 h ‘ m ‘ ' 0< ■ on,,
i . . not ^‘ting mucV
only cau.-ht .about two hundred*^.
r > in »f ;» weight fiMnH
hop! 5 ;
HI' teek*:-".-"-
f-Bfeii J ' w - w ' bon - of
••n Isimar street. Later th<- K ;n ",
, -. their old he,, ■■ ■ 1 Tt! j,; I
■ '' \ : ...11 go u
y '"s if
.laughter. M... W. B. Gregory.
I yet. the only rent to worry a
psr.t$.
m Montgomery, a negro living
on the farm of Oren T. Summers in
tho 28th district, was shot and proba
bly mortally wounded Saturday even
ing at Mr. Summers’ doorstep. He
fied, with two,bullet holes through bis
abdomen, and was later found in a
negro cabin nearly a mile away. Sun
day, at the direction of Chairman N.
A. Ray, of the county board, he was
brought to the atockade in Americus
by county forces, where he was given
■urgical attention, after Sheriff Har
vey had announced Saturday night
his opinion that he was in too criti
cal condition to be moved, and th«L
there was no danger of violence to
him to remain where he was. No
warrant has been taken for him, but
James Foster, a negro who was with
Montgomery at the time of the trou
ble, and wh& fled when the encounti-i
began, was arrested and is held in th.
county jail. Foster said that Mont
gomery had been drinking.
It o*ns late Saturday afternoon
when Mr. Summers, who is a brother
of Deputy Sheriff Tom L. Summer*,
reached home from Americus and was
informed by Mrs. Summers that the
two negroes had been walking back
and forth past their home, each with
S ( pistol. Mr. Summers lighted his
pipe and sat down on the porch, and
it was only n few minutes until the
negroes >uddenly appeared directly
in front of the porch. Mr. Summers
called to Montgomerv, who worked
on his place, to know why he had not
come to pull fodder during the week.
The negro immediately reached for
hi* hip pocket and started to pull out
pistol. Mr. Summers stepped back
the door and went into the hou*o,
where he grabbed hi* own pistol
When he came out he found the ne
gro'a pistol tangled in hi* clothing.
The negro then grabbed at Mr. Sum
mers’ pistol and held onto it. in
the struggle, according to Mr. Sum
rners, the gun barrel came into tlu*
right position and he pulled the trig
ger twice, shooting into the negro’s
abdomen. Foster had already ran,
and Montgomery' then fled.
Officers were called and a large
crowd congregated. The negro was
Anally located and it was decide ! af
ter examination by Sheriff Hatvcy
not to disturb him.
Some discussion has arisen now a*
to whether the county can legally pay
the 'bill for the negro# care «t the
stockade. According to Sheriff Har
vey, ho would have had no authority
to charge the county for car-.- tor
the wounded negro without first hav
ing arrested him. making him a coun
ty prisoner, which he purposely did
not do. And as the negro is not now
under custody nor under authority
of the county hoard, the question is
asked who is to pay the cost of hii
treatment, since he wa* removed
from his own people.
Lightning Kills Mules,
Burn Crisp Barn
CORDELE, August 13.—Damage
from lightning and fire ‘estimated at
between $9,000 and $10,000 with $2,-
.”00 insurance, was entailed whea a
barn on the farm of C. B. Whatley,
two an one-half miles south of Cor
dele, was consumed Wednesday af
ternoon, together with a large quan
tity of fecdstuffs and farm imple
ments of various kind*, two mules
and several In-ad ef hog* being killed.
Lightning struck the barn durin
-tsjfjra r TSliFi p2T«sz ss arnc
StfSSh T& will d,D(,rfn, t thourht and stimulate nat-
f 1 f , ? wed . by f lural ability. Half of what-is taught
. _ '. he _. b *.! ! P* rb ***• | in schools and colleges is superflous.
TOTALKPLANT
ILLS. MARKETS
ATHENS. August 12.—T. H. Me.
Hatton, secretary of the Georgia
State Horticultural Society, today
announced the program for the fSth
t—een Richland and Shellman.
Many Americus, Leslie. Plains
Dawson, Lumpkin and Buena Vista
visitors are here for the occasion.
and a superfluous education kills the
budding genius which might other
wise bring forth fruit of its own,
In authorship no leas than in busi
ness, in pursuits which one would
think would bo in the highest bene
fited by the higher education, we see
PENNINGTON
.... miu.;,,„i ior Hie -torn 11, Mr, 'e f' j*' I ’e nn 'ngton returned I the best result* when there has been
annual meeting of the society at Ma-1 , e Saturd * y ** ter “ Vlslt « f sev-lthe least training,
con August 17 and 18 and in eon-| f*' weeks w,th r * tativ “ Hinson-1 More Concentration
“It is true that while supertative
usuHimg shuck ine earn curing a "‘‘ 1 < ' ll °n with the farmers congress a* I . . , , , ......... ...... , U m........
heavy rain sturm, killing the mules' follows: I Jlr *- John Aycock and sons, Ray-1 effort in nny one direction tends to
outright. | Call to order; Invocation; Appoint-1 ? Dn *" d of Andersonville, I indifference or incapacity in other di-
Negro form hands succeeded in, Committees. I visaed Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ledger Sat-1 rectiona, yet the fact remains that
saving seven head of mutes and a; "rosident’s Address—-President B. I urda 7- 1 I whatever is to be idone naturally
number of hogs frum the hunting " Hunt. Eatonton, Ga. I Robert Stubbs and sister, Miss I finds it way to him who can best
tar »- 1 n ^i*^. A J?, dre! ®~ W - H ‘ Man-1 U “7> “l Cutt Off. were Sunday I accomplish It. More tjian ever before
nmg, Bt Ulrica, Mass. I gues.s of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sum-1 with the ever increasing intensity of
Fr ,“ m tb ? Pe *5 h Curculio I «vrv. | life the work of the world falls into
i Ri ?omtm!nIloHon 1P » iRn r?T * 92 ^ *" d I /• B. Eaaterlin, Jr., and chil-1 the hands of experts who can accom-
! i7”°”?L. .fa r . Fnt "" Cliltu. | dren. of Andentonville, spent the plish the most in the shortest time.
Snaon F?Jt vine j 1 u” T"? ?* th , h " ,> * r '“ nt, ’ Mr - »" d ! th,t U to “ y - ot "Pwialists who have
VOnter Injury*!# Diree M h. J ' , /" nm *? on : , , learned to do one thing exceedingly
tor H P Stuckev %**" I .k M ' *, nd ¥"• A - J - Ledger spent I well. Wherefore less university ex-
Mexican Bean ’BeeSe ? vi» C Lrt I »J* b <nd with Mr. and Mrs. jkl-1 tension with more concentration
P 7 , | b ‘2r G Lrd n -M n " r , 0,:,<lh ^K J ^
..*• *nd Mrs. Lucius Methvin and I “Modern education of the exalted
children, of Twenty-eighth district, I sort is a constant straining to lift
y Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. I the common people out of a state of
B. Holloway. I usefulness into a state of economic
Mr. and Mrs. Wicker Pennington | inefficiency. Of what practical use
were business visitors to Ameri-1 is the large army of teachers but
to teach, deriving their support from
SPURSAVESBOY
GORED BY BULL
Wounded Lad Cuts Ani
mal s Nose and Saves
His Life
Cover-Crops in Omhards—A.
Lewis, Atlanta, Ga.
Watermelon Disease,—F. C. Meier,
Washington. D. C.
r. So “v Pimento Pepper Diseases—
Dr. H. B. Higgins. Exgperiment. Ga.
Tomato Wdt—J. A. MeClintock,
RICHLAND. August 10.—Master!,- -.....
Buster Chappell, son of I, . I*. Chap-! Experiment, Ga.
nell, of Richland, was painfully gored! A^-M. To 1 P. M.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Tick
eradication has progressed so satis-
factorily in Georgia that probably
\-> or more counties will be released
from federal quarantine this season
according to a report just issued by
the United States Department of Ag
riculture. During June, 8M,0C'> dip
pings of rattle were officially super,
vised in the state, and in the coun.
ties expected to be released from
quarantine only 300 tick-infested
hfnls were found.
With the exception of one coun
ty. fayior, there has been hearty co
operation in carrying on the tick
eradication work. The Commission-
ers court of Taylor court declined
to co-operate with the state for the
enforcement of dipping and quaran-
t’ne regulations., and has refused to
complete the work of tick eradica-
tion in herds, on premises and in lo
calities held under local quarantine
at time the federal quarantine was
revoked in December, 1920. For
this reason it hqs been necessary, to
re-quarantine Taylor county. The ori
der, effective August 1. was-iilgne'd
by Acting Secretary of Agriculture
Ball.
There is in effect in Georgia a
state regulation which provides that
all cattle going through the dipping
vat shall he marked with paint
each dipping. This regulation !
been of great assistance in f« —
tng tick eradication work,
riders, whose duties It is to if IMi
any cattle not marked with
employed in each county. Undinfln
cattle are taken to the dipplng’vat
and dipped at the expense of the
owner, or if the owner can not be
found, they are treated as strays ami
sold for the expenses incurred in
their gathering and dipping. To this
system the Department of Agricul
ture attributes the satisfactory re
sults in ridding the state of ticks. In
fact, it is said, there are fewer un
dipped cattle in Georgia in counties
in which tick eradication is beidg
c *22 ed , on th,n ,n *97 other state.]
The importance of freeing the
South of ticks is emphaaixed by the
increase in the number of markets
t*hich are being closed to ticky cat-
tie. Following a resolution recently
passed by the Maryland State Board
of Agriculture, prohibiting th* ship
ment of ticky cattle Into the state for
any purpose the Department of Agri
culture has issued a notice to Bureau
of Animal Industry Inspectors to the
effect that ahipmetna of cattle from
quarantined areas can not he received
at the Union Stockyards, Baltimore,
Md.; The J. A. Whitfield Co., Fred
erick, Md.; The Beddin; Union
Stockyards, District of Co'umbla; and
the Carolina Tacking Co., Wilming
ton.
— get
ay. he was knocked down and gor
ed in one of his thighs but fortun
ately he had presence of mind enough
after being knocked down to use a
iTsh^aV" this'manner XT £!
„ CONCORD
Miss Ethel Guest has returned to
her home in Americus after a visit
to relatives,
Mrs. Louipe Weilons, ofl Macon,
returned home after visiting rela
tives here and in Shiloh community.
Miss Estelle Burhanan was the
m!l guest of Mias Blanche Suggs the past
W'atermelon Selling—J. J. Parrish. I Summers, attended the revival at cssary or beneficial, and ten times | we S k “* b Y horae on *»k*on.avenue.
Saturday.
\f. j .I « . „ . | * u MKT Eujipori ir'lin
Hr - aad Mr». O. A. Summers and I the untaught? It i* said that about
PUI. OI Kicniaiul. was painfully gored j o. a *• lr.lt I A * C .’r”.'# ""rl umaugnw u i.* *aiu tnat about
by an infuriated Lull last Friday! g- Stan dardi*ing Pecan Orchard I*®"' T ‘‘ s * >ent Saturday in Ameri-1 one-fourth of the college students
morning. The young man realized hi* S«l!!, t * by Q ^J v,p . c * *l ,a, “ and the I ^ M . . . I enter with the idea of becoming
danger when he saw the bull dashing 52*^ s y*tere~A. B. Perry. Cuth- | T *" d ( Mr*. John Avera and son, I lawyers. Now there are twice a* many
toward him hut was unable to get b '2?.£L.i~ ^ .?' T; Judge, and court, of law as are nee-
Adel. Ga.
Apple Growers Exchange—M.
1 eomans, Cornelia, Ga.
Report of Peach Crop—W.
I Pleasant Hill Sunday evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Patton were vis
as many lawyers. Hence there is lhi .
n (rraMat. ivnwtia Ilf humnn 1 I'**?*
a.___ u ~ :—* w * *• • ’•"j® »»»-|tt great waste of human energy and
flora Monday in Twenty-eighth dis-j capability. Use or enjoyment may be
B. I trict.
i n w.n— i « n n . | found :n a classical education, with
J. U., Wallace and Dallas Penning-1 comparative philology and archaeol-
bull
spikt d him enough to cause him to Sellinr r » % f
-See in h„ determination to kill ,he| C. Gay.'*& S^* _Prof ” .
The hoy wa, brought into the city MouTlrie C^'" &tonrr ~ S - C Hood, | here Wednesday afternoon.
Report of Station’s Work—Direc-
» manner cut the Cold Storeee—W I ton ™ S . nln| ?' compar,,,ve l ,h,lulo h'>' *" d archai
several time, and Gsl ^ - ® ikT ’ A ‘ Unta - L“ Sa tur d.y V,S ' >,r, to Am,ri | W. the pursiut of which if after
Judire a tv B..K. ,.. _ . I ft eannot be put down to a pastime
.ieMK* ii.*;5.' P * rk,r V of ? h * Tw *1 ty - ,nU! “ tn the main regarded
eighth district, was a business visitor I wasted labor.
where
It wa-
.*t itchi-
able t«
.
••ucai attention was given.
I captive balloon.
essary to take
1 in hL* thigh and he
be around on oruthce*.
several. tor S. H. Starr. Tifton, Ga.
’Pity the poor father who was con
strained to say. Ye*, I longed to give
now’ |
Manager Form For
Counties Is Delayed
Report* of Committees. Unfinish
ed business and new business. Elec- I wiled
lion of officer*. Selection of next
( place of meeting.
Shackleton;. first trip wa, on the m l» y a hetrer^VWe iH life thin
“Discovery” iq the early days of the I had. I worked and saved .hit 1
? r f.“ J nt con * ury - July. 1907, he might pour my life's effete,J
south in command of the
might pour my life's efforts into the
hopper of advancement, and gather
Times-Recorder Bureau.
Kimball House.
„ A T' ANTA ' A " ru " ■>'—'A meas-i
uro hy Representative Ellis, of Moul-‘
Increase Of $207,578
I I V T i,-' I “F nd urance" in I9M. Then the
In Lowndes Tax Values World w »v came and he was an effi-
leer in the North Russian expedition
Aug. 13.—Lowdncs| tbe . British sent to keep the Bolshe-
VALDOSTA.
designed to est'eblish'a manager c “ um >' tax values for the year 19211 vi ki from capturing Murmansk,
form of government in each county sbow on increase of 1205,578 overl »ith the close of the war Shackle-
" will not he acted upon l !"-' roturn, for 1920. ToUl returns I *°. n - » b » » <«. dreamed of another
the senate tallied ,bl1 ' ycar sbow property valued at I * n P - r bul ™ on cy was lucking. Then
* "’.029,030. While for laat year the|J- Qui'ler Rowett, an old schoolmmate
Georg
at this sc
the bill
hate.
rd »y after a long de- f*, 2 '/
total was 12.423, 400. Practically ev-| ot Shackleton. offered to finnnee an
There is milch interest in the bill s *' r >" •lis'trict in the county, except Val-1 esped'tinn.
Dougherty county. Should the ’ losta district, showed a shrinkage bo
unty
measure have passed, the system of
electing the county board of com
missioners in this county would hav
and there
■ alues last year, while Hote j and u
nuuill II.IVI’
bvt n inaugurate,1 and saved the intro-
n b 0| ,t
duct
tho change.
Senator Fleming stated this after-
Montgomery is said to have !,,-*> ’S’ ^ wou,d not introdue the
shot by another white man threughj ^.1. .■ ,b,s summer, because of the
the neck about six years ago. The Vl-. tlm<! re tiuining and a ruling
Foster negro Ls a tenant on Deputy, no more local bills may be in-
SheriC Summers’ farm near the odUC '" 1
•cene of the trouble.
Georgia ia haring turtle
CoBgreaa should enter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roney Stallings are
ependmg their vacation at her old
races, home in Farmington, where they will
remain about ten days or two weeka.
Valdosta district showed an increise
fer $300.Ono. Loss of certain
Cottages Are Burned
territory, which was transferred to
!^1 lf . f c County ’. -ccoant: for the factl SAVANNAH. Auguri 10,-Eleven
!h?l more v ty raluntdtne did not cottages and buildings, including the
show more of an increase. l CurTy House, on the south end of
Tybee Island, 18 miles from this city.
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Lingo have re-L were b Y ftre Tuesday af-
turned from a vacation of two weeks T » e •<>“ «* estimated from
spent in North Carolina at the home|JJ®‘®22 !° * 50 ’ 000 » on, y abo « t
Of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lamar Worn- ““j 00 ® 1 "” n,n “' . . ,
ack. | Moat of the occupants were in the
surf and lost everything but their
bathing suits. The eaose of the (Ire
*1°! "• tch ,b * «f» special iota kick I i* laid to an explosion of an oil stove
longer dresses. I In one of the cottages.
cast my gold into the
came out this calf." •
... The Old Idea
A century or two ago the boy who
knew a little Latin was regarded as
educated though he knew nothing
else. Here was concentration with a
vengenace, the concentration of an
cient superstitions. Add to this
Greek that he might repeat
the savings of Plato in his
own language and contemplate
the mortality of the gods on Olympus,
and he wa.* learned indeed.
come after u, will ,7. .jjA' Hanrey. Vr»
upre
community Sunday evening.
Mrs. II. H. Guest has returned
home after an extended visit to rela»
lives in North Georgia.
Miss Irlene Guest and Miss Estelle
Buchanan called on Miss Ethel Guest
at her home on Lee street last Sat
urday morning.
Misses Clyde and Katherine Ma*
laier, of Anthony Chapel, were recent
visitors of Miss Virginia Bass at her
home.
Misses Ina Hart, of Doyle and
Georgia Harvey, of Friendship, were
the guest of Misses Nellie and Estelle
Buchanan Monday.
Miss Vera Darden has return'd
home after a visit to relatives nt
Anthony Chapel.
Miss Mary Lizsie DeLoach left last
Tuesday for Athens, where si/ 1 trill
attend the “short course.”
James Edwin Hines and Mb*
Blanche Suggs, of Americus.
guests of Miss Miss Estelle Buj
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arring^or. of
I^slie, visited relatives here Bundsv.
Misses Nellie, Estelle and Minnie
Cauthen Buchanan entertained a nuni
her of friends with rook party
their home Saturday evening. Amon-j
those present were: Misses Ina Hart
come after us will appear the teach-in* 'a * nmtm.
ing of foreign language. In «... I?“ rdcn ' Tb, ° »" d James Bass, Lewis
schools, leaving o Ur ‘!L„ k„ uu P,I . r . h ." » nd Cre« Dodson. of.PI.m_’-
ing our own but half
learned, languages of which no use
hereafter will be made, unless indeed
some wish to study Kaiser Kultur
•"3 roe ethic. of German blood-lust
? ilm?, t€ TF a . tl0n * lism f in wb >n b case
J. .*.? 1 . fom,! language other
than English is necessary.
Misse, Ina Hart and Georgia Har-
' , ey were Sunday afternoon guests of
Miss Irlene Guest. .
A. G. Duncan, proprietor of the
Standard Dry GcoJa Company, let’
Wednesday for the east. He will
J,
There . C , doxen fAreinn i I vi,it Baltlmow, New York. Bosi.m
ge., del l or afil, ’fw"' * Bd 8t - L 0 " 1 *- ourehasiny. stoek I’"'
lead ones fortunate!. of J th ? the fall and winter trade Mr Dun-
that I. to «S, theirplace’in b!r u" " ,,B ' " b °° t ^