Newspaper Page Text
2
THOUSANDS AGREE
AS TO THIS
That Black-Draught Is Ex
cellent for Stomach and
Liver Disorders, Hence
Its Great Popularity.
Mississippi Planters
Indorsement
Houston, Miss. —Mr. J. A. Trenor,
a well-known planter of this place,
recently related his experience in
using Thedford’s Black-Draught. “I
don’t believe there is a better liver
medicine made,” said Mr. Trenor.
“I use it for headache, stomach dis
orders and torpid liver.
“It is not bad to take, does not
leave a constipated condition, as so
many of the liver pills and rnedi
c’nes do. It does its work and
you feeling like a new per
son.”
Thousands of others have found
Black-Draught as helpful as Mr.
Trenor describes, and a valuable rem
edy for derangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels. It is purely
vegetable, having an active effect
upon the bowels, gently stimulating
the liver, and helping to increase
the flow of bile.
Black-Draught has been found to
assist in the digestion of food, and
relieves constipation in a prompt
and normal way.
On account of Black-Draught’s
long-proved merit and immense pop
ularity, many imitations are being
offered for sale. For your own sat
isfaction it will pay you to insist
upon the genuine, and be sure the
package bears the name ’’Thedford’s
Black-Draught.”
At your druggist’s—ready for in
stant use—full directions in pack
age.—(Advt.)
/ < Ik I
/ >X ¥ $L4 °
I p XI z? X Z 7 At all
AI ts \j "Tz j/1 < fr u^> ls^s
Stop that pain !
QUICK, warming, eoothing, comforting
relief follows an application of Sloan's
Liniment, Just clap it on the strained,
overworked muscle. Good for rheumatism,
too. Penetrates without rubbing.
Sloans
Latest WATCH $3.75
U.tcli prices smashed, send no money. Here It
■< The natch you always wanted. Gents' or
I: .’"st O. F. size, engraved or plain solid silver
•>'cl case, stem wind and set. adjusted, regulat
ed. Satisfaction
S -75
i'ftcial offer: Send name and address and we
will send this beautiful watch by parcel post.
Pay $3.75 and watch is yours. Owing to ad
t-.ncing prices this offer for limited time only,
free—A gold-plated chain and charm. FISH
LEIGH WATCH CO.. Dept. 114. Chicago. 111.
eSSSALL THESE FREE
JWiw
Gold plated Laval-
Here and Neckchain,
pair pierceless Ear
bobs, Gold plated
Extension Bracelet
and 4 Beautiful
werhaar Bings, ALL FREE,
for selling 25 Jew
elry Novelties at 10
ets. each. We also give Watches. Cameras,’
etc. Write today. EAGLE WATCH CO.,
Dept. 476, East Boston, Mass.
Si-Piece Dinner Set Gryen
HFull size dinner
against crazing;
pure white color.
Every piece dec
•« rated with
_ ros ?’ blue band
and your initial
stamped in pure
coin gold - just
the set.for a fam
ily of six. Simply
sell 40 packets
Garden heeds at loc, according to offer in catalog. Send
youz same, The Wilson Seed Co.. Deft. 0 iseiyrone. Pa.
Over Fifty Years Ago
t I a yo un g physician practiced widely
Al 7 { in Pennsylvania and became
Cj' r • famous for his uniform success
in the curin &
_ o f disease.
tW' This was Dr.
a i R. v - Pi erce >
s /V< AD D who after-
m 4 \ IWi *££** y 7 wards estab-
L ijLM lished him-
Bk & self in Bus-
W Z 8 y\ f a lo, N. Y.,
lr( V an d placed
z WJ rr-~ V one °f h’ S
Wrwk 111 (T 7 P rescr ipti°ns,
sL v» 111 VWu which he
Ax ( nf I I ».\ in called his
* wjplg/L jL| ]|| I -yak*. “G o 1 d e n
"* Medical Dis-
covery,” in
he drug stores of the United States so that the public could
easily obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective, sad blood
maker. Dr. Pierce manufactured this “Discovery” from roots and
barks a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which nature
had put in the fields and forests, for keeping us healthy. Few
folks or families now living have not at some time or other
used this Golden Medir-a’. Discovery for the stomach, liver and
heart. Evidence of the wonderful sale of this medicine is
recorded in the books of Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory in Buffalo,
N. Y., showing that over twenty-four million bottles of this tonic
and blood remedy have been sold in this country. No one can
fight the battles of life and hold his own if his blood is not pure.
No one suffers from colds, “flu” and catarrh who has plenty of
red corpuscles and a good digestion. As cell-nutrition depends
imon the blood, impurities in the blood, together with a low
ered bodily resistance, cause catarrh. Introduce pure red blood
into the system, and health is assured.
Dr. Pierce advises you, if you wish to avoid the many germ
diseases, to keep your blood in good order. You can obtain
Golden’Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form at all drug
stores, or send 10c for a trial package to Dr. Pierce’s Labora
tory in Buffalo, N. Y.— (Advt.)
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Elected to Congress
At Age of 25 Years
DETROIT.—The distinction of
being one of the youngest men
ever elected to the national house
of representative is claimed by
Clarence J. McLeod, Detroit at
torney, who was elected from De
troit in the 13th Michigan district
at the recent election to fill a va
cancy.
Mr. McLeod became twenty-five
years old July 3, this year. In the
primary election on August 31, or
less than two months after he be
come eligible to seek congression
al honors, he defeated three other
Republicans for the short-term
nomination to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Repre
sentative Charles E. Nichols, of
Detroit. Mr. McLeod will be re
tired from congress on March 4,
next, by Vincent M. Brennan,
elected congressman from the
same district for, the long term.
GEORGIA'S LOSS
A YEAR BY T. B.
IS $23,000,000
—
That the economic loss resulting
from tuberculosis in Georgia in 1919
was $23,000,000, is one of the aston
ishing facts established by health
surveys conducted by the Crusade
Against Tuberculosis in Georgia, the
official name of the association en
gaged in the war in this state on the
great white plague.
This economic loss of $23,000,000
in one year from one communicable
and preventable disease is three
times as great as the state’s total
income from all sources. In other
words, the state collects annually in
ad valorem taxes, special taxes, cor
poration taxes, rental of the West
ern & Atlantic railroad, and other
incidental sources, the approximate
sum of $7,000,000. This revenue is
apportioned among the common
schools, the Confederate pensioners,
the state institutions and the main
tenance of departments.
It costs the people of Georgia,
therefore, only one-third as much
money to pay the operating expenses
of their entire state government, as
it costs them directly and indirectly
to pay the annual toll exacted by tu
berculosis.
A careful and complete survey of
the entire state has been made by
the Crusade Against Tuberculosis,
and the following facts have been
obtained concerning the prevalence
of tuberculosis and its cost as meas
ured in dollars:
Deaths from tuberculosis
in Georgia in 1919 3,860
Active cases in the same
period 34,740
Active and potential cases. 81,060
Economic loss for care of
patientss 7,785,620
Total economic loss 23,000,000
In addition to these startling facts
regarding the prevalence and cost of
tuberculosis, it has been ascertained
that the relative menace of tubercu
losis, in comparison to certain other
diseases is just as startling.
In 1919 tuberculosis registered
eighty-three deaths to one for scar
let fever, two for measles, six for
diphtheria, nine for malaria, ten for
typhoid, eleven for pellagra, twelve
for whooping cough, fourteen for
dysentery, thirty.-four for cancer
and thirty-five for diarrhoea in in
fants.
These figures, which are taken from
the mortality records and carefully
checked to prevent inaccuracies,
demonstrate conclusively that tuber
culosis is not only a tremendous
drain upon the state from an eco
nomic standpoint, but still main
tains its lead as the “captain of hosts
of death.”
As is well known, the cost of the
anti-tuberculosis, war is met by the
sale of Christmas seals at the holi
day season. This unique and con
venient form of financing a great
program of public health has been
in vogue for about fourteen years,
and has become a great national in
stitution. No Christmas package,
letter or card is complete without
the Christmas seal which shows that
the sender has contributed his or
her mite, for it is a mite, to the war
on the great white plague.
The sale of seals in Georgia this
year will open on the first of De
cember, and continue until Christmas
day. State and local committees
have been organized, and are getting
their plans in readiness to put on
the sale simultaneously throughout
the state, in every county, town and
city. The goal for the state is SIOO,-
000. Ninety per cent of the entire
amount realized from the sale of
seals is to stay in Georgia for the
crusade in Georgia. The remainder
goes to the national anti-tuberculosis
fund. One hundred thousand dollars
is a very small amount compared
with the state’s annual loss of $23,-
000,000 from tuberculosis. Espe
cially so, in view of the fact that
the seals cost only a penny apiece,
and the fund is thus raised by the
whole people- instead of among a
few.
London alone of all the European
cities has not suffered from invasion
for nine centuries.
The guards on either end of the
ferry boats at San Diego, Cal.,, are
ope rated by compressed air.
In Japan it is custom to present
children to the Deity on their third,
fifth and seventh birthdays.
MR. T. GOBBLER IS NOT THANKFUL!
H
{X I TO
TO DAY ATE MV FOOU HUNGRY WONDER
g-c-e --- —v. WHAT'S THE ANSWER.?
HeAu off. X ate HUARTiuy.
Too hi> $ 1
I® 7 W ; '
KOT SO HUNGRY OVERHEARD MR.
/ '2fe(TOt>Ay.A,t FARM6R GUCSSIH6
Suspicious Yteu sorta
So MUCH VtED- V*»HT.
APPETITE FAIR. HUHGRy.
Jk c X < irWXw
(TA A VERY 1— I
SICK i
|
Tifton Will Be 1921 Host
To Methodist Conference;
Appointments Announced
MOULTRIE, Ga„ Nov. 23.—Selec
tion of Tifton as the 1921 meeting
place, adoption of resolutions me»
moralizing the late Mr. W. B. Stubbs,
morializing the late Mr. W. B. Arnon,
of Dublin, as conference lay leader
to succeed Mr. Stubbs, and appoint
ment of pastors for the ensuing con
ference year marked the closing ses
sion of the South Georgia Method
ist conference here Monday. Rev. W.
W. Meeks surrendered his creden
tials and Rev. R. E. Bailey was lo
cated at Ijis own request.
The appointments follow:
Americus District
W. C. Lovett, presiding elder.
Americus First church, Guyton Fish
er; Americus Lee Street, Silas John
son; Americus circuit, Marvin Vin
cent; Arlington, P. T. Holloway;
Blakely, H. C. Jones; Blakely cir
cuit, I. C. Walker; Bronwood cir- .
cuit, M. H. Ketchum; Cuthbert, C. I
M. Meeks; Dawson, Reese Griffin; !
Edison Circuit. N. C. Glenn; Ella- !
ville, C. E. Cook; Fort Gaines cir
cuit, F. L. Stokes; Leary circuit, J. i
C. Saville; Leslie circuit, C. T. Clark; i
Parrott circuit, C. M. Infinger; ■
Plains circuit, G. R. Partin; Sasser
circuit, D. B. Merritt; Shellman, J.
W. Tinley; Shellman circuit, L. R.
Pilcher; Springvale circuit, N. H.
Olmstead; Smithville circuit, E. W.
Gray; missionary to Cuba, J. C.
Elkins.
Columbus District
J. N. Peacock, presiding elder.
Buena Vista, J. L. Jones; Butler, L.
A. Harrell; Columbus, East High
lands, Paul Muse; North
Highlands, Hamp Stevens; Rose Hill,
B. E. Whittington; St. Luke, J. A.
Thomas; St. Marks, O. L. Evans; St.
Paul, W. K. Dennis; Cusseta circuit,
M. Bonterse; Hamilton circuit, Z. T.
Johnson; Howard circuit, W. E.
Hightower; Lumpkin, O. L. Kelly;
Marion circuit, F. L. Coleman; Mauk
circuit. R. H. Moreland; Midland cir
cuit, K. H. McGregor; Omaha cir
cuit, J. D. Synder; Reynolds, J. G.
Christian; Richmond. G. W. Hutch
eson; Talbotton. T. G. Lang; Talbot,
E C. Dowdy; Waverly Hall, J. J.
Ansley; Woodland, B. A. Pafford;
New Hope, F. M. Dalton-
Cordele District
A. W. Rees, presiding elder; Abbe
ville, W. G. Pilcher; Arabi, R. Cow
art; Ashburn, J. P. Chatfield; As.i
burn mission, J. E. Carmichael;
Byronville, G. E. Clary; Lily, George j
F. Irwin; Cordele, O. B. Chester;
Elko, A. AV. Quillian; Fitzgerald, I.
P. Tyson; Hawkinsville, C. M. Led
better; Marshallville. W. P. Bleunis; '
Montezuma, J. B. Johnson; Mystic,
J. N. Schell; Ocilla, J. H. Allen; Ogle
thorpe Ideal and mission, C. E. Dell!
Perry, K. Read; Pinehurst, J. L.
Gerdine; Pine View, C. L. Wall; Re
becca, M. M. Pierce; Rochelle; M. W.
Carmichael; Seville, AV. B. Chesire;
Sycamore, F. J. Jordon; Unadilla and
Snow, J. A. Sconyers; Vienna, A. H.
Robinson; missionary to Cuba, E.
E. Clements.
Dublin District
Julian P. Dell, presiding elder. Ad
rian, J. S. Grahn; Brewton, I. R.
Kelly; Bartow W. F. Burford; Davis
boro, A. P. Segars; Dexfer,. J. C.
Griner; Dublin, First church, J. M.
Glenn; Dublin Centenary, J. E. Sam
pley; Dublin circuit, J. F. Ford; Dud
ley circuit, J. D. McCord; Graymont
circuit, M. A. Shaw; Kite circuit,
R. P. Jackson; Louisville, W. L.
Wright; Metter circuit, C. L. Rogers;
Midville, S. AV. Brown; Scott circuit,
N. M. Lovern; Soperton circuit, E. L.
Wainwright; Stapleton circuit, T. E.
Murray; Stillmore circuit, J. W.
Connors; Swainsboro, J. M. Foster;
Swainsboro circuit, E. A. Sanders;
Vidette and Keysville, G. R. Ste
phens; Wadley and Coleman, W. A.
Tyson; Wrens and Mount Moriah, J.
M. Pustin; Wrightsville, W. A.
Brooks; Wrightsville circuit and
mission, C. B. G. Johnson.
Macon District
Paul W. Ellis, presiding elder. Bibb
circuit, E. R Sutton; Byron circuit,
M. M. Marshall; Cochran. E. E. Rose;
Cochran circuit. T. F. Waller; Empire
circuit. AV. H. Strozier; Fort Valley,
C. R Jenkins; Gordon circuit, W. J.
Churchwell; Irwinton circuit, M. W.
Flanders; Jeffersonville circuit, C.
L. Nease; Lizella circuit, Anthony
Hearn; Macon Centenary, H. AV.
Joiner; Macon, Cherokee Heights,
H. T. Freeman; East Macon. C. G.
Earnest; Macon First Street church.
T. D. Stanford; Macon, Igleside. J. P.
Wardlaw; Macon Mulberry, T. D.
Ellis; Macon Second Street, J. N.
Hudson; Macon Vineville, B. An-,
thony; Macon mission, J. E. Sum
mer; Roberta and Hebron, 11. A.
Billingsly; Sandersville, Robert Kerr;
Tennille, AV. A. Mallory: Warthen
circuit. T. A. Mosely: Washington
: circuit. C. C. Boland; Agent orphans’
1 home. J. A. Smith; Wesleyan col
: lege president, AV. F. Quillian; Wes
>»yan cpJ’ege, Prof. I. E. McKellar;
"’co’nference evangelists, C. B. McDan
iel and H. S. Allen; general evangel
ist. J. M. Bass: conference secretary,
missions, G. AV. Matthews; superin
tendent orphans’ home. T. O. Lam
bert.
Mcßae District
J. M. Outler. presiding elder.
Alamo circuit, E. P. Drake; Al-
tamaha circuit, W. D. McGreg
or; Baxley, L. A. Brown; Bax
ley circuit, J. M. Hancock; Ce
dar Grove circuit, W. E. Kinchen;
Center circuit, O. H. Rhodes; Chaun
cey circuit, I. K. Chambers; Clax
ton, S. A. Hearn; Cobbtown circuit,
C. J. Mallette; Daisy circuit, Edgar
A. Martin; Eastman, J. H. Mather;
Glennville circuit, L. B. McMichael;
Graham circuit, O. S. Smith; Hagan
circuit, J. E. Channell; Hazlehurst,
H. L. Pearson; Helena and Scotland,
I. L. Llewellen; Jacksonville circuit,
L. E. Brady; Lumber City, E. E.
Gardner; Lyons and Collins, Jason
Shirah; Mcßae, N. T. Pofford; Mt.
Vernon circuit, A. G. Brewton; Pem
broke, Moses Register; Reidsville
and Shiloh, R. F. Dennis; Rhine
circuit, W. W. Hill; Surrency cir
cuit, C. A. Morrison; Uvalda and
Alston, B. C. Prickett: Vidalia, W.
M. Blitch; West Green circuit, C. B.
Ray; South Georgia college presi
dent, J. D. Smith, professor, G. N.
Rainey.
Savannah District
O. F. Cook, presiding elder. Bas
com circuit, H. G. Shearouse; Bloom
ingdale circuit. F. M. Gaines;
Brooklet and New Hope, I. J. Pinson;
Eureka circuit. E. L. Padrick; Girard
circuit, J. P. Daugherty; Guyton, M.
F. Sherouse; Lawtonville circuit, J.
O. Burnett; Millen. J. C. Flanders;
Newington circuit, J. T. Budd; Oliv
er circuit, J. H. Wilson; Rincon cir
cuit, G. P. Padrick; Rockyford circuit
J. W. Patterson; Savannah, Asbury,
W. A. Kelly; Savannah, Epworth, C.
W. Curry; Savannah, Grace, W. A.
Huckabee; Savannah, Port Went
worth. J. W. Lilly; Savannah. Trin
ity, L. A. Hill; Savannah, Wesley
Monumental, A. M. Hughlett;
Springfield circuit, T. I. Nease;
Statesboro, T. M. Christian; Sylva
nia, E. O. Heath; Waynesboro, L. W.
Colson; missionary to Cuba, O. K.
Hopkins.
Thomasville District
E. M. Overby, presiding elder. Al
bany, C. A. Jackson; Attapulgus, L.
T. Rogers; Baconton and Newton, D.
G. Mann; Bainbridge, Whitley Lang
ston; Boston circuit. B. F. West;
Bridgeboro circuit, W. E. Scott, sup
ply; Brinson and Iron City, J. S.
Sharp; Cairo, T. E. Davenport;
Cairo circuit; G. F. McTier; Camilla,
J. H. House: Climax circuit, W. M.
Mitchum; Colquitt, Herbert Eth
eridge; Donaldsonville and Jakin,
W. M. Haywood: Damascus circuit,
A. A. Wait; Dixie circuit, J. W.
Rees; Meigs and Ochlochnee, H. P.
Stubbs; Metcalf circuit, E. M. Elder;
Pavo, T. C. Gardner; Pelham, A. B.
Wall; Pelham circuit, J. W. Hines,
supply; Sale City circuit, J. J. San
ders; Thomasville. J. E. Seals;
Whigham and Calvary. R. W. Can
non; missionary to Japan, W E
Towsen.
Valdosta District
J. C. G. Rooks, presiding elder;
Adel, J. H. Stanford; Alapaha cir
cuit, L. E. Pierce; Berlin circuit, C,
W. Jordan; Chula circuit, H. E.
Wells; Doerun circuit, T. F. Drake;
Elderado circuit, C. F. Barton, sup
ply; Funston and Ellenton, W. D.
Raburn; Hahira circuit, R. P. Fain;
Lake Park, T. H. Tinsley; Milltown
circuit, J. F. Snell; Morven circuit,
J. A. Roundtree; Moultrie, W. F.
Smith; North Moultrie, H. H. Heis
ler; Nashville, L. L. Barr; Norman
Park, H. C. Brewton.
Omega circuit, O. S. Wilson; Poul
an circuit, S. C. Ewin; Quitman, J.
H. Scruggs; Remerton circuit, J. E.
Fain; Sparks, T. E. Pharr; Staten
ville circuit, J. M. Williams; Sylves
ter, S. C. Oliff; T*ifton, W. H. Budd;
Valdosta, N. H. Williams; Willacoo
chee, circuit, Moody Booth; Sparks
college president, Leland Moore.
Waycross District
E. F. Morgan, presiding elder;
Alma, F. A. Ratcliffe; Alma cir
cuit, W. C. Rahn, supply; At
kinson circuit, W. H. Wilcox,
Blackshear T. W. Darley; Black
shear circuit, R. C. Kate; Brox
| ton circuit, J. E. Barnhill; Bruns
i wick, First church, T. H. Thomson;
“TROLLEY LOVE” LATEST!
STRIKE A _l J
_ j a (IF WE DON’T <
—X r P is
60
I ti s
OKLAHOMA CITY. —Motormen on
the Oklahoma City railway are at
tached to their cars.
Not chained or nailed to them, you
understand, but fond of them.
After a man has operated one for
a good while, he gets used to the
way it responds when he turns on
the juice, and to the individuality
of its brake; and to the rhythm ot
its trucks on the rail-joints. Switch
cars on him, give him one with a
contralto gong when he has had a
mezzo-soprano, or with a brake that
ORDER RESTORED
IN BOLOGNA; 8
KILLED, 63 HURT
BOLOGNA, Nov. 23. —Order was
restored here today after the kill
ing of eight persons and the wound
ing of sixty-three in Socialist-Na
tionalist riots.
The day opened cateily enough
with both Nationalists and Social
ists promising to preserve the peace.
The Nationalists declared they would
make no move to interfere with the
opposition unless their attitude
should become “too Bolshevik.”
At about 2 p. m. a number of So
cialists hoisted a red flag to the top
of Asinello tower. Immediately a
crowd of Nationalists stormed the
tower, removing the red flag and
supplanting it with the national em
blem. An attempt by other Social
ists to aid their .defeated colleagues
was foiled whe npolice and royal
guards closed the square.
Meanwhile Socialists within the
square raised a cheer and asked that
a red flag be floated from the bal
cony of the city hall. Apparently
believing Nationalists were attempt
ing to storm the hall, someone drop
ped a bomb from the balcony. Many
were injured, by the explosion and
the royal guards opened fire.
The Socialists rushed to their
meeting place with the crowd in pur
suit. The crowd was met by a vol
ley at close range from the Socialist
headquarters and Giordan! and Col
liva, constitutional members of the
minority, were Jellied.
Police rushed the place and made
a number of arrests. Outside small
clashes continued to occur until late
in the night.
GALLSTONE TROUBLES
A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. I’ad
tloek. Box SS2CI, Kansas City, Mo., tells
of improved method of treating catarrhal
inflammation of the Gall Bladder and Bile
Ducts associated with Gallstones from which
remarkable results are reported. Write for
booklet and free trial plan.—(Advt.)
Brunswick McKendree, L. C. Gray;
Douglas, J. B. Thrasher; Folkston
circuit, T. B. Kemp; Granberry cir
cuit, W. N. Hill; Homerville circuit,
J. P. Dickenson; Jesup, W. E. Ar
nold: Ludowici, J. A. Cook; Mershon
circuit, Aaron Kelly; Nichols cir
cuit, C. E. Smith; Pearson circuit,
T. M. Luke; Screven circuit, A. S.
Truelock; St. Mary’s, L. W. Walker;
Townsend and Darien, L. E. Wil
liams; Maresboro circuit, H. C. Grif
fin; Waycross, First church, Loy War
wick; Waycross Trinity, J. R. Webb;
White Oak circuit, J. G. Harden;
business manager Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate, L. J. Ballard; First
church Brunswick, quarterly confer
ence.
The board of church extension has
made the following donations and
loans to churches: Donations, Ca
noochee, Dublin district, $400; Cool
edge, Thomasville district, S3OO, and
a loan of $200; North Moultrie, Val
dosta district, $500; Newington. Sa
vannah district, $250; Tempy, Val
dosta district, loan, $400; Union
Grove, Dublin district, donation,
SSOO, loan, $500; Soperton. Dublin
district, donation, S2OO. Parsonages:
Butler, Columbus district, donation,
$400; Cherokee Heights, Macon dis
trict, donation, $300; Lawtonville,
Savannah district, $250, loan, $750;
Newington, Savannah district, dona
tion, s2po; Oliver circuit. Savannah
district, donation, $250; Screven,
Waycross district, donation. S3OO,
loan, $750. Churches: Bemis, Val
dosta district, donation, $100; Oak
dale, Macon district, donation, $100;
Parrott, Americus district, dona
tion, $75; Brown Springs, Columbus
district, donation, $250: Nahunta,
Waycross district, donation, SIOO.
Parsonages: St. Mark, Columbus,
district, donation, s.'>o3; Bascom, Sa
vannah district, donation. $200;
Parrott, Americus district, donation,
$100; Lee Street, Americus district,
I catches hold more suddenly than the
I old one, or a motor that picks up
faster or slower, or pulls differently
I on a grade, and he will raise a howl
! that jars the car-barn. He wants
! his old Btesy back. She was a cranky
I old girl, but he had got used to her.
Oklahoma City railway officials
I recognize this feeling, and try to
; keep the same crew on the same car.
Each car has a holiday once a week
when it goes to the pit for inspec
tion, but otherwise the daily sched
ule is seldom changed unless the mo
| torrnan or the car is sick.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1020.
Even in Milwaukee
Beer’s an Antique
MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Two bot
tles of 6 per cent beer, the brew
which in ancient times served to
make this city famous, and a dish
of pretzels have been added to the
list of antiques in the Milwaukee
Public Museum with elaborate
ceremonies. Hundreds flocked to
the museum, but finding the latest
exhibit under heavy guard went
away sorrowing.
PROCLAMATION IS
ISSUED BY WOMAN
SUFFRAGE BODY
The Georgia Woman Suffrage as
sociation, following the lead of the
national body, has, made ready for
publiction its • own “Thanksgiving
Proclamation,” and has given it to
the press of the state with the ex
planation that it is "about the last
the old association will issue,” prob
ably in view of the fact that with
the advent of woman suffrage the
main objective in this direction has
been achieved.
The proclamation, signed by Mrs.
Mary L. McL’endon, president, and
the other officers of the association,
and contains a tart bit of comment
on “the only two states —Georgia
and Mississippi—which disgraced
themselves by denying women their
right to vote in the primary and gen
eral elections of 1920.”
Test of Proclamation
The text of the proclamation fol
lows:
"Following the example of the National
American Woman Suffrage association,
which we admire and endorse, we, the gen
eral officers of the Georgia Woman Suf
frage association, which has been auxiliary
to the National since 1890, do now issue
the following Thanksgiving proclamation to
every faithful member in the state of
Georgia:
“First of all, we thank our Heavenly
Father that He has led us safely thus far.
That He has placed our feet upon a rock
and put a new song in our mouths for the
great gift of freedom and enfranchisement
and a controlling voice in the government
under which we live. And let us watch and
pray unceasingly that the machinations of
evil men may never nullify or cause the
disfranchisement of women again in Geor
gia. or in any other state in the United
States. Let us thank Him for willing hands
and faithful hearts to stand firm and true
and walk uprightly that have never fal
tered under false accusations because of
our efforts to secure the enfranchisement
of women:
“First, by an amendment to the consti
tution of Georgia;
"Second, by working as diligently for an
amendment to the constitution of the United
States.
“Bv the last amendment, women were
given equal rights with men. We also give
thanks to the very few men who were mem
bers of the Georgia legislature and who
from time to time during the past thirty
years, have expressed themselves in favor
of enfranchising Georgia women, and did
introduce measures looking to that end. That
they failed in making an impression on_ the
obdurate hearts of the majority of Geor
gia’s solons has been forcibly « n 8t f
in 1920 by the failure on the part ot the
legislators to pass an ’enabling act’ to
enable Georgia women to vote in the fall
elections without registering, as tney did
arrange for returned soldiers, who were per
mitted to vote without registering in said
elections.
“Let us returns thanks that only two
states out of forty-eight states— -namely,
Georgia and Mississippi—have so disgraced
themselves by ’denying and abridging
primary and general
el^e n give thanks for the two brave Geor
gia men who voted in
voir 1919 for the passage of the Mneiecnui
William J. Harris of Georgia. May tney
live long and prosper.
Umse "wilful men” to vote for the nine
teenth amandinent that turned them against
hi “We thank those state legislatures which
ratified the nineteenth »’“e“f“tentthe“egiria
ilv and grieve unceasingly that tne n
tu'r’es of Georgia and
most unheard of manner to latify that great
amendment which means so much to women
“We thank those governors of other states
who called extraordinary sessions of the leg
Ulatures to ratify and to We
for women to register and vote n 1920. We
are grieved beyond measure that Georgia s
governor would not. These things force us
to the conclusion that Georgia men are n
wanting Georgia women to become voting
citizens of ’The Empire State of tne
South.’ Therefore, it behooves us to watch
as well as pray that this bl f h ®A t u ®
not taken from us. Out of all this tur
moil, much good lias come to us, for which
let us return thanks unceasingly.
"There was a time in the remembrance
of some now living, when women did not
own their own clothing. Now even Georgia
women have decent property rights. Until
1013 Georgia mothers could not he co-ejiar
dians of their minor children. There was
a time when husbands could lawfully beat
their wives with a stick as big as their
thumbs. Now the .wife can prosecute their
husbands. Perhaps if we succeed in be
coming lawmakers we can put an end to
such outrageous law. At last after twenty
six years of effort the age of consent for
girls has been raised from ten years to four
teen vears.
“Wp give thanks today that these horn
ble things are passing away, because it has
been seen by wise men that women was slow
ly but surely coming into her kingdom of
equality before the law with that other half
of our common humanitl, man.
“We urge all suffragists to meet at some
time during the day. November 25. 1920, and
return thanks to God for his loving kindness
and tender merices to the women of this
state and nation. May God bless us every
one! And make His face to shine upon us
and give us peace
MARY LATIMER, McLENDON, president.
MADELINE J. S. WYLY, Honorary Vice
President: EMMA T. MARTIN, First Vice
President: W. Y. ATKINSON, Second Vice
President: AMELIA R. WOODALL, Corre
snonding Secretary: KATHERINE KOCH.
Recording Soeretnr-: C. E. CRESSE. Treas
urer; REBECCA LATIMER FELTON, Au
ditor- LEONARD J. GROSSMAN. General
Counsel: ROSE M. ASHBY, Organizer.
Officers of the Georgia Woman Suffrage As
sociation.
Wages and Prices
Trondinq Downward,
Meat Packers Say
CHICAGO, Nov. 23. —Downward
trends in prices and wages exist,
packers claimed at the re-opening of
the wage hearing of packing house
employes before Federal Judge
Alschuler here. The hearing was
asked by the companies.
A thirty-five per cent drop tn the
prices of shoes is in prospect, L. H. D.
Weld, head of the commercial re
search department of Swift & Co
testified. Decreases in meat prices are
not in prospect, Weld said, because
of the declines in by-product prices
Winter Air Service
At Miami Announced
MIAMI. Fla., Nov. 23.—Reegular
airplane passenger service will this
winter be maintained between Mi
ami and the Bahama islands, Cuba,
Jacksonville and Palm Beach, offi
cials of the Aero Limited and the
Trans-Oceanic companies announced
today.
Twelve passenger airplanes, three
of them carrying fifteen passengers
each, will be in service by the first
of December. The season’s business
will be inaugurated tomorrow with
a flight to Bimini, in the Bahamas,
the plane to be piloted by Harry
Rogers, who made the world’s rec
ord distance flight from Miami to
New York last spring in fifteen
hours and thirty-five minutes, mak
ing only one stop en route.
Cupid Frames
Sweet Tangle
4
-v \ .
BAY CITY, Mich.—lt’s going to be
a sweet job keeping track of rela
toinship in the Richardson family.
After trying unsuccessfully In six
states to get a marriage license,
Harry Richardson and Rhoda Louise
Richardson, first cousins, finally
landed one in Pittsfield, Mich., and
were married. Harry’s aunt thus be
comes also his mother-in-law and
Rhoda’s uncle becomes her father-in
law. Sisters or brothers on either
side, while cousins to the other half
of the family, are also sisters-ln
law or brothers-in-law. And any
little Richardsons that may come
will be second cousins as well as
brothers and sisters. Above, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Richardson.
Still Operated Far
From Stream Found
In Walker County
The prize still—a dry land affair
that was operated half a mile from a
stream or well—has been captured in
Walker county, Georgia.
G. T. E. Hardeman, acting prohi
bition supervisor in the absence from
the city of Supervisor D. J. Gantt,
was routed from his bed at 5 o’clock
Tuesday morning to answer a long
distance telephone call from an en
thusiastic informant.
“We've got it,” said the north
Georgia man. “It’s half a mile from
a stream and going good.”
Colonel Hardeman diplomatically
suggested that his informant might
have been Imbibing a bit of moon
shine.
’’Not on your life,” came the reply.
“You see, there’s a gasoline pump
and half a mile of pipe line from
the branch to the still. Cleverest
thing you ever saw. I’ll mail you
3. detailed report, but I couldn’ help
letting you know about It as soon as
p o s s 1 ble.”
20,000 Increase Over
Similar Period Last
Year Shown in Autos
That motor vehicles in Georgia
show a gain of more than 20,000 up
to the present time, as compared
with a similar period last year, was
shown by the license records Tues
day in the office of the secretary
of state.
From January 1, 1919, through No
vember 22, 1919, there were issued
a total of 125,943 licenses. For the
entire year there were issued a total
of 126,833 licenses.
During this year’s similar period,
January 1-November 22, there have
been issued a total of 146,533 li
censes, and additional licenses are
being issued every day.
Automobile purchases are taken ev
erywhere as a good barometer of
business conditions and general pros
perity. Judging by this barometer,
Georgia* continues to enjoy a very
high degree of prosperity notwith
standing the low price of cotton.
Richest Lands in
World Are Idle in
Philippine Islands
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. —Inabili-
ty to interest American capital on a
large scale in the nation’s insular
possessions, particularly the Phil-
Islands, has resulted In great
ly retarding development of
the great natural resources, of
the island, according to the
annual report to Major General
Frank Mclntyre, chief of the bureau
of insular affairs of the war depart
ment, to Secretary Baker.
General Mclntyre urges American
bankers and business men to interest
themselves in the trade anck devel
opment possibilities of the outlying
possessions, declaring that “large
tracts of the best agricultural land
in the world await development” and
that “in a number of fertile prov
inces the population falls below 20
persons per square mile while there
is an unsupplied labor demand in
other agricultural provinces having
a population of 250 per square mile.”
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5izeC010r......,..,
Nuno.,.
Addrew
Gets 28 Eggs A Day
Now, From 34 Hens
C. C. Whlto, Well-Known Broody
Tells How. Costs Wothinr to Tty
“I gave Don Sung to 84 utility
Buff Orpingtons and the egg yield
Increased from 7 to 28 a day. Don
Sung is a wonder and I am now giv
ing it to all my hens regularly.”—
Chas. C. White, Mgr., Cherry Hill
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Mr. White is the well-known
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Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
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Don Sung can be obtained prompt
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