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the ildluffte Progress
VOLUME XXV.
THOMSON, McDLFFIE COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924.
i 1 in—
NUMBER 30.
CAR THIEVES ARE
BUSY NOW
CAR STOLEN FROM CHURCH
YARD.
While services were in progress at
the Baptist church Thursday after
noon after four o’clock, some un
known party drove Miss Lucy Wil
son’s car from the church yard and
it has not been heard from since,
other than a report that some one
had seen a car passing through Har
lem, the description of ^vhich indi
cated that it might have been Miss
Wilson’s car.
The car is a Ford coupe and Miss
Wilson would be very'glad to re
ceive any information as to its where
abouts.
AX REPEAL BILL
MR. HUBERT FINDS STOLEN CAR
Mr. M. L. Hubert, who travels
Carolina territory, was very much
distressed Thursday by having his
automobile stolen while at Greenville.
He decided to come home and await
results, after leaving a description of
his car with the chief cf police at
Greenville. Friday morning Mr. Hu
bert received a telegram from the
chief stating that his car had been
found. The presumption is that
some one had "borrowed” the car
for a trip and when through with it
kindly returned it to the place where
Mr. Hubert had parked it.
It is a very easy matter for a car
to be driven off from a parking
place by others than the owners and
the habit of using other people’s cars
has become quite common. It is a
good idea for car owners to lock their
machines when leaving them for
any length of time.
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE.
A barn on the plantation of Mr.
Horace Clary* just outside of town,
was destroyed by fire about 5 o’clock
Thursday morning. A quantity of
feed stuff was destroyed, but Mr.
Clary was fortunate in liberating
about a dozen mules confined in the
stables at the barn.
How the fire originated is not
known.
The bill to repeal the tax equaliza
tion law, one of the bugabqos of Geor
gia politics for n'-'-’y ten years, and
an issue in every . .ce during that
'ime, was defeated a the Senate
Tuesday after more ’tan two hours’
debate, by a vote o'" ’.8 to 18. This
ends the fight on the tax equalize- 1
Hon law for this session so far as !
the Senate is concerned.
In a strong appeal for the repeal I
of the law, Senator Stephen 'Pace de- j
dared the only way Georgia would
get tax reforms was by repealing this |
law and thou finding a substitute sys- .
tern for it. Ho had once opposed
the repeal, he said, until a substitute
was found, but lately had changed
his views.
The bill contemplates the repeal of
the law creating County Boards of
Assessors, working under State Tax
Commissi' ner Henry J. Fullbright,
ar.d the elimination also of the office
of State Tax Commissioner.
A long and bitter fight to repeal
the law was waged in the last session
of the Legislature, those favoring the
repeal winning out in the House,
which voted its repeal.
All through the administration of
Governor Hardwick it was contested,
Governor Hardwick opposing the re
peal until a substitute measure had
been provided.—Atlanta Georgian.
Washington, D. C., July 17.
THE CANDIDATES.
BCOZE AND THE LAW.
The Chief of Police of Washing-
Calvin Coolidge was born July 4, ton - D - C., has reported that the ar-
1872; John W. Davis was born April rosta l’ 01 ' intoxication in the National
13, 1873; Robert M. LaFollette was Capital jumped from 649 in May
born June 14, 1855. All were born 1923 > to 962 * n May, 1924. In June
of poor but honest parents; all edu- last year there were 448 arrests
cated in the public schools and in and in the same month of this year
Universities; all bright boys and. arrests were 704. The first in
strong men who have served ably in feronce might be that intoxication is
public positions; all have admirable 1 increasing, but the Police Chief de
wives; all are gentlemen of fine dig- n ’ os that this is the case. He said
nity and bearing who make speeches the figures reflect the increasing ef-
in excellent English, quite different! ficiency of the police force and the
from that which comes from New! determination to "close rapidly in
York’s “East Side.” While the can- i upon local bootleggers and others
didates represent widely-varying
views upon public matters, of each
WHITEOAK CAMP
MEETING
it may be said that "he is presidential
size.”
1 dealing in illict iiquor.” The situ
ation in Washington is fairly repre-
Bathing Resort At
Boneville.
ATTENDING ASSOCIATION.
Mr. A. T. Luckey and Mr. Calvin
McGahee are visiting in Columbus,
Ohio, this week, attending the Inter
national Bible Students Association,
which is in session from July 20th
to 27th.
BASEBALL NEXT WEEK.
The Thomson baseball team prom
ises several games next week, though
the schedule had not been arranged.
The games scheduled with Sparta for
this week were called off for some
reason, but the boys promise to make
up for them next week.
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
Special services at the Baptist
church at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon
are announced, when Mr. Rader will
speak to the young people under 25
years of age. An invitation is ex
tended to all young people of the
community of that age. 05
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
JULY 20TIL
Subject—The Fall of Babylon.
1. Song 107.
2. Song 122.
3. Prayer, Mr. Kiser.
4. Business and Records.
5. Song, 170.
6. Group No. 3 in charge:
(a) Introduction, Mary Wells; (b)
Belshazzar’s Feast—The Gold and
Silver Vessels, Miriam Samuels; The
Hardwriting on the Wall, Wilson
Hawes; (c) Daniel comes to the Pal
ace, Edgar Story; (d) Daniel Reads
the King’s Doom, Cecil Story; (f)
Daniel Refuses the King’s Gifts,
Stanton Mobley; (g) The Death of
Belshazzar, Frances DeMedicis; (h)
Dare to be a Daniel, Allene O’Neal;
(i) Scripture Reading, Psalm I, Mary
Burke.
7. Leader’s Ten Minutes.
8. Memory Drill.
9. Closing Prayer, 2 Tim., 2:15.
Real Estate For Sale.
We have for sale 33 lots in the
Anderson-Mendel sub-division on
which we would like to get a bid.
This property is on the street run
ning from Mrs. Ellington’s toward
the cotton mill. See us about these
and make us a bid on the 33 lots.
On Jackson street we have a nice
home that can be bought at reason
able price. Five rooms and large lot
with garage. If you want to trade,
see us at once.
We have parties who want to buy,
also some who want to rent property.
If you have something to sell or rent,
let us handle it for you.
Rememoer, we advertise and do our
best to make a trade on all property
entrusted to us without any cost to
owner unless we make a trade. You
lose nothing if a, trade is njt made,
and we charge only 5 per cent on a
deal.
McDUFFIE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY.
J. Q. West and. H. S. Norris.
Clock Made of Glaa$
, Bohemian glass polisher at
gue has constructed a clock which,
h the exception of the springs, is
id entirely of glass. The glass
tes and pillars are bolted togetner
h glass screws. Many of the parts
I to be made over and over befi re
•k that would keep lime was
cd.
clo
Boneville, Ga., July 15. 1924.
Editor Progress: It has been re
ported that the Thomson Investment
Company has called a meeting to
consider the establishment of a bath
ing resort at this place.
It seems remarkable that such
splendid possibilities supported by
great natural advantages would not
have long since been developed. The
lake of water is large enough and
deep enough to operate small motor
boats and accomodate every class of
bathers, furnishing all the thrills in
cident to surf bathing except the
waves. The dam that holds this
largo lake of water, forms the Nat
ional Highway at this point, which
fact would serve to furnish all the
free advertising necessary.
It is to be regretted that the old
Smith home located here should re
main in a neglected state, when it
could be transformed into a valuable
asset by any enterprising party who
would undertake a development of
possibilities. Equipped as a summer
boarding house, with convenient bath
ing facilities, also the convenience of
both the railway and National High
way, it is safe to say that no reason
able enlargement of the present
structure would be able to accom
modate the demand of people desir
ing to get out of the city during the
spring and summer season.
J. P. W.
of
OIL.
History relates that springs
petroleum were struck in Ohio in
1820, and that they interferred with
the soft-water wells so much that
they were considered a nuisance. Oil
Creek, Pennsylvania, was the birth
place of the American oil industry
in 1859. From 1861 to 1876 the aver
age daily output of oil wells was
11,000 barrels. The growth of the
industry is demonstrated by the fact
that the Geological Survey has just
reported monthly production by pe
troleum refineries in the United
States at 780,194,019 gallons. Stocks
on hand at the refineries have mount
ed to their peak and are now 1,674,-
359,835 gallons. Exports of gaso
line amount to around 97,000,000
gallons a month, and imports are
around 14,000,000.
Kerosene—The Rockefeller family
laid the foundations for their for
tunes in kerosene. When they got
to laying pipelines and carrying
kerosene from one part of the coun
try to another, the public began to
get excited about such “going’s on.”
When Judge Landis imposed a fine of
twenty-nine million dollars against
Standard Oil, the country was amaz
ed. It was one of the original guns
fired in the trust-busting campaign.
Strangely enough, trust)s have in
creased in number and size since that
sentative of that shown by reports
from cities throughout the country,
and according to Prohibition and
Police officials the officers of the law
have recovered from whatever intim
idation or timidity they may have
felt a year ago, and with exceptions
in certain regions of the country,
there is an increasing desire among
officials to "close in” upon the boot
leggers and include social drinkers
in the dragnet.
LAW RESTATEMENT WORK
PROGRESSES.
William Draper Lewis, director of
the American Law Institute, says
definite progress is being made in
relation to the “orderly expression of
common law.” This proposal was
underwritten last year, and it is to
go on for ten years, at the end of
which time a few lawyers hope to
secure such a law restatement as
will do them some good.
REAL ESTATE RINGS.
Washington, D. C., has almost
doubled its number of buildings in
the past seven years. There has
been terrific real estate inflation, and
the prophesied deflation has never
been actually in sight. Some real
estate rings have been quite as in
decent as the oil speculators who
made clean-ups in the Southwest.
As a result United States District
Attorney Gordon will submit to a
special grand jury which has been
eventful day. Kerosene production | called for July 23 the evidence col-
is now around 200,000,000 gallons a ; lected by investigators for the Unit-
month, and the stocks on hand are , ed States Senate in connection with
about 300,000,000 gallons. This des- the alleged existence of a "real estate
Turning: Back To Old
Carriculum.
Macon, Ga., July 17.—A law college
graduate is seriously handicapped
when he goes out to practice unless
he also has some knowledge of Greek,
Latin, mathematics and the classics,
according to officials of the Mercer
university law school who are requir
ing that after next year two years
of academic work precede the study
of law.
Old-regime professors who have
ever held for classicism rather than
the new college subjects point to this
change as another indication that
learning is turning back to the studies
of ye olden days. A library of 30,-
000 volumes, of which only 5,000
deal with law, is maintained for their
use while in school.
This requirement is also in keep
ing with the rules of the American
association of law schools to which
only Emory university, the university
of Florida and the Mercer belong out
mf the states of Georgia, Alabama,
Florida and South Carolina.
Two Auto Wrecks At
Same Place.
Within the past week two automo
bile wrecks occurred at the curve on
the Warrenton-Thomson road near
the old Hardaway place about four
miles from town.
Both wrecks occurred, it is said
from the same cause, that is, the
drivers failing to observe the abrupt
ness of the curve until it was too
late, causing them to drive the cars
in'-o the ditch after passing the curve.
One of the wrecks occurred last
Saturday, when an elderly lady was
rather severely injured. Another
lady and gentleman in this car were
not injured beyond a few scratches
and shaking up. The injured lady
was carried to her home in Macon
Monday. Their names were not
learned.
A car with a family of tourists
aboard was wrecked at the same
curve Tuesday morning. The injured
were brought to the office of Dr.
Sterling Gibson for treatment, but
none were injured seriously and pro
ceeded on their way after the auto
mobile was repaired.
Put Ban on Tennia
Tennis was considered not to be of
benefit in Improving the military
Strength of England in 1305, and a re
st riot ivo act against playing the game
;vus pa - ed.
pite the fact that the old kerosene
lamp has surrendered its position of
honor to the incandescent lamp.
Fuel Oils.-.In 1909 the railroads of
the United States consumed 20,000,-(Mings.
000 barrels of oil. Oil had been used'
for fuel in the building of the Pana
ma Canal. Oil-burning was being in
troduced into ships of the United
States Navy and on commercial
ships. A recent Government, report
showed a monthly output of gas and
fuel oils of 1,155,935,780 gallons.
In addition the production of lubri
cants amounted to 104,438,537 gal
lons.
ring" to boost rents and values of
property in the District. It is alleged
that there has been pyramiding of
trusts on apartments and office build
WEIGHT OF ICE CREAM.
It is a fact well known among those
concerned with the subject that it
is possible for manufacturers of ice
cream to vary the density of their
product, and since ice cream is usual
ly sold by volume, the tendency is
to make the commodity light. The
United States Bureau of Standards
says some interest is being taken in
the matter by weights and measures
officials with a view to protecting
the public against abuse in this di- j
rection.
THIS PUBLIC DEBT.
The public debt has been reduced
more than five billion dollars in less
than five years. It reached its maxi
mum on August 31, 1919, when it
was $26,596,701,648.01.On June 20,
1924, the public debt was $21,301,501,-
055.86, a clear reduction in less than
five years of $5,295,200,592.15. In
the past year the debt has been re
duced more than the usual SI ,000,-
000,000, or to be exact, $1,048,206,-
309.50.
The people of Thomson and the
community around, in fact, McDuffie
and Columbia counties, are talking
camp meeting. Several families have
already moved to the camp ground
and others will be moving in this
week and next.
The camp meeting starts this year
on Tuesday night, July 29th, and will
continue through the first Sunday in
August.
The people who attend the camp
this year may rest assured that they
will hear some good preaching. The
following ministers are slated to do
the preaching: Dr’s. Pierce, Frazer,
and the Presiding Elder, Dr. Quil-
lian, of Augusta; Dr. Reese, of the
South Georgia Conference, and Dr.
Harmon, of the South Carolina Con
ference. Perhaps all these have
been heard at the camp before, ex
cept Dr. Harmon, of South Carolina,
and to hear this servant of God once
means that you will want to hear him
again. He is considered one of the
leading preachers of the South.
Let all who pray, keep this camp
before the Lord. Pray that we may
have a real old fashion revival, where
lost souls are saved, and that God
will keep out any and everything that
would hinder. If we make out of it
just a social gathering God will be
grieved and no body blessed.
As pastor of the Thomson circuit,
and one who will have to face the
situation after the camp is over and
many of the people gone back to their
homes, I am praying that God will
make this few days meeting a bless
ing to this community and to the
churches around. If the Holy Ghost
is not allowed to have His way in
this meeting, Whit.coak community
will be a much harder field to work
than if there had been no camp meet
ing at all. Don’t come for a big
time as the world think of a big time,
but come praying for a mighty out
pouring of the Spirit of God upon us.
We want and need a real revival. If
we will pay the price, we will have it.
Let all who pray bring this camp
before God at least twice each day
from this date on that He will visit
His people at this time and place
and that at least one hundred souls
will be saved during this meeting.
The music will be under the direc
tion of Mr. Charlie Curtis, of Thom
son, which means that it will be well
done.
J. O. BURNETT,
Pastor Thomson Circuit.
NOTES FROM THE.
COUNTY AGENT
THOMSON DRINKS CLEAN MIL&
The ordinance in favor of dean
milk for Thomson residents has had
its effect. The herds of Bunyoil
Jones and Richard Neal have bean
tested for tuberculosis. I mention
these because Thomson to a large ex
tent is dependent on these two gentle
men for its milk supply. There are
others who can guarantee milk from
tuberculosis’ free animals. They ate,
Messrs. Dunevant, Lem Matnewa,
Hinton, O. Howard and several more
not so close to Thomson. Make sure
your milk supply has been tested.
The Mayor and Council are to be
congratulated for their efforts te
protect life in Thomson.
CREAM STATION.
The sour cream idea is growing,
have listed 12 farmers who want to
avail themselves of a home market
for sour cheam. These men have
piomised 54 gallons of cream per
week. Surely there are others who
could bring 1 gallon each or more to
town weekly. We like only 46 gal*
thii
Ions before we can establish
market. Why not join hands and
make your cow give you a profit,
also make it possible to keep moro
cows on the farm. Contributors aro:
H. H. Cason, Sterling Gibson, R. T«
Callaway, Gyp Adams, S. F. Duna
way, Earl Norris, Louis Kent, Bob
Newby, J. B. Dunevant, Dutch Har
rison, Richai'd Neal.
TREASURY PAYING REFUNDS.
The Government is making returns
to taxpayers of the 25 per cent re
duction effective on income taxes pay
able this year. The entire repayment
processes, to give back about $16,-
000,000 to 1,058,000 persons, will be
completed by the middle of Septem
ber.
(Continued on Fourth Page)
Millions In Scraps Of
Paper.
Atlanta, Ga., July 17.—Scraps of
paper, in a real, and not in a diplo
matic sense, may be the means of
staying the destruction of America’s
forests, provided they are saved and
used, and not destroyed, in the opin
ion of Atlanta publishers.
Hundreds of thousands of acres of
forest lands are every year being
denuded to provide the American
people with all varieties of paper
and paper products. The wastepaper
industry of America, it is pointed out,
is helping to save some of these
rees by gathering the scraps and
selling them back to paper manufac
turers. They are selling $50,000,000
worth of waste a year to paper mak
ers. This represents, it is pointed
out here, about two million tons of
paper, or the equivalent of the pulp
from 300,000 acres of timber land.
Waste paper is made over into new
uaper or paper products. Probably
all but a small part of the paper
made is thrown away after it has
served its temporary purpose as a
printing, writing or wrapping ma
terial. Most of it could be saved and
used again, thereby reducing the
drain upon the forests to a minimum.
“As a patriotic service we should
strive to have our waste paper turned
back into the channels of paper pro
duction,” said one Atlanta publisher.
Senator Harris Is Home
Again.
DEATH OF MR. J. It. MOUNCE.
Mr. .T. R. Mounce, for many years
a citizen of Thomson, died at his
home on Whiteoak street early Mon
day morning from a general decline
m health. He was 72 years of age.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. A. G.
.Mounce, and one daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Stockton, of Augusta. He
.’•as twice married.
His remains were interred in the
Sweetwater cemetery Monday after
noon at 5 o’clock, Rev. C. C. Kiser
conducting the funeral ceremony.
Atlanta, Ga., July 17.—Georgia’s
senior senator, Wm. J. Harris, who
is now in Georgia for his summer
vacation, was a prominent figure at
the recent national democratic con
vention in New York City.
Senator Harris presided over the
big convention for more than an hour
at the request of permanent chair
man, Senator Walsh. The Georgian
was the guest of the Democratic
National Committee with a seat on
the platform at the request of Chair
man Cordell Hull, of the committee.
Since his return to Georgia, Sen
ator Harris has been given a home
coming celebration by the people of
Cedartown. He was also a promi
nent figure at the Harris family re
union held in Cave Spring.
Senator Harris appears to be in
the best of health and will spend the
next few weeksvisiting various por
tions qf the state. He will maintain
an office during the summer at the
postoffice building. His secretary,
Capt. Cranston Williams, will remain
in Washington.
CITIZENS RUT DOWN DUST
SETTLER.
Residents of Jackson street have
had the Dow Flake dust settler put
down on the street abutting their
property. It was intended to secure
a more general use of the material
on other streets, but it is a hard mat
ter to get concerted action on a mat
ter of this kind for various reasons.
The material has been tried on a
portion of Jackson street and was
found to answer the purpose admir
ably. Some plan may be arrived at
whereby there will be a general use
of some material of the kind another
year, provided it is not possible to
pave the streets by that time.
The Bride Carried On
English Paper—“The absence of tin
groom was not noticed until the cere
monv was over.”—Boston Transcript.
WHAT THE GRASSHOPPERS ARE
DOING TO THE COTTON CROP
IN TEXAS.
Mr. W. T. McGahee, of Thomson,
received one day this week a letter
from his brother-in-law, Mr. C. R.
R. Wright, of Weatherford, Texas,
as to what the grasshoppers are do
ing in that section of that state to
the cotton plant. The following is
an extract from the letter:
“The grasshoppers and the jdry
weather have damaged the crops bad
ly. The grasshoppers have eaten
thousands of acres of cotton. I saw
a man the other day that said the
grasshoppers had eaten up forty
acres of cotton in three days. They
have eaten all the fruit and leaves
on the trees and are now eating the
bark. This man lives about fifteen
miles from Weatherford, and he fur
ther says that they have been poison
ing the grasshoppers and many that
ate the poison have jumped into the
river and have been devoured by the
fish, and many people that have been
catching the fish have been poisoned
from eating the fish and some have
died.”
MARSHALL NEWS.
By Harold.
Mr. Byrum McDonald, of Braden-
town, Fla., after visiting relatives
here has returned home.
Miss Georgia Lowe spent last week
in Thomson as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. John Jones.
Mrs. Carrie L. McDaniel, of Har
lem, is spending a while with her
father, Mr. F. C. Stone.
Mrs. A. S. Anderson was the dinner
guest of Mrs. F. E. Hayes Tuesday.
Mr. Jamie Cook has returned to
Hampton Roads, Va., after visiting
friends and relatives here.
PASTURE DEMONSTRATION.
On August 7th the representatives
of the Georgia Railroad Agricultural
Department, assisted, by experts
from the College of Agriculture will
give several talks on the benefits of
green manuring and of improved'
pasturage for our cattle. The meet
ing will bn on the farm of Mrs.
Ira Farmer only a short distance
from town and it is hoped that hun-.
dreds will be on hand for this meet*f
hoty.
ing. These men will tell you he
others have prospered through the
use of green manures, etc., and if
you don’t come away with an in
spiration it will be because you won't
avail yourself of the opportunity.
Come and bring your neighbor. The
time is 10 o’clock sharp. Be there.
Have Your Dog Vacci
nated Against
Rabies. \
An ordinance was recently passed
by Council requiring the owner or
owners of dogs, within the city lim
its, to have their dogs vaccinated
with an anti-rabies vaccine.
The vaccine has been procured and
is in the hands of Dr. H. P. Neal, who
will have charge of the vaccination.
Dr. Neal will devote the hour of from
5 to 6 o’clock P. M. on Monday ana
Friday of each week beginning Fri
day the 11th.
The law requires that all dogs be
vaccinated on or before August lst f
1924. After that date dogs without
tags, showing that they have been
vaccinated, will be killed by the
Marshal.
As each dog is vaccinated a certi
ficate to that effect will be given the
owner. This certificate when pre
sented to the City Clerk at the City
Hall, together with the payment of
a registration fee of $2.00, entitles
the owner to a tag, this tag to be
attached to the dog by a band or
collar and will serve the purpose of
identification.
July 10th, 1924.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
UNION NEWS.
By Jazz.
Miss Myrtis Pearson was the guest
of Miss Lillian Pearson a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook spent a
few days this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cook.
Mrs. L. E. Stone, Mrs. Carl Owens
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blanchard
were guests at the home of Mr. F.
C. Stone Sunday.
Sorry to report Mr. J. C. Hinton
has mumps at this writing.
Little Miss Mattie Hannah and
Cullen Hannah, of Stapleton, arc the
attractive guests of Miss Bessie Ware
Morris.
Miss Ada Cason spent Sunday with
Mrs. S. O. Ansley.
Mr.Cand Mrs. C. G. Anderson and
Misses Mary and Sallie Anderson
spent Friday with friends at War-
renton.
Mrs. L. E. Stone spent Sunday
with Miss Eva Stone.
Miss Pauline Hannah is the guest
,f Mrs. Bessie Morris this week.
Miss Stella Norris spent a few days
this week with Miss Mabel Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Newby and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Gunby.
Mrs. B. M. Hankins left Saturday
for Atlanta where she will make her
future home.
Mrs. H. E. Ivey and children, Evie
and Norma, spent Sunday with Mrs.
W. W. Edwards.
The third Quarterly Conference
was held at Macedonia Saturday.
Quite a large crowd atended.
Masters Robert and John Colvin
were the guests of Ned Waller Sun
day.
Misses Georgia Colvin and Dorothy
Newby spent Saturday night with
Miss Elizabeth Harrell, of Macedonia.
Mr. WT H. Greene made a business
trip to town Wednesday.
Mrs. R. II. Newby and little James
and Virginia Waller called on Mrs.
Ellis Harrell Tuesday. ...
Mr. H. E. Ivey and family visited
town Wednesday.
BONEVILLE EPWORTH LEAGUE
NEWS.
Rev. Odum Clark, of Hearing, at
tended the Epworth League ' here
Saturday evening.
The Epworth League will be held
at the M. E. church every Saturday
evening at 8:30 o’clock. Everyone 19
cordially invited.
The new officers elected are as fol
lows :
D. L. Wilson, president.
J. M. Ansley, vice-president.
Miss Ollie Lavigno, secretai-y.
C. Harbin, treasurer.
Sartorial Note
Clothes do not make the man, aor
“jacket 1 ' 'In- hook.— Boston Tran-