. earn g* ’,%==«- # asp j
Thursday, July 10, 1925
ill! Svbsexiptioni ¥uit Bf P*M In
** * "' PA w n'ftAn flfrwiciifU ft
IjrSfect June 28, J 026. -*
NnL 31 To ; 8 :8i A. m!
ij o Ofleana 9:55 A. If,;
"i "'"lj!—si
t rj^arsfcisrs
•hall ask What ye will, and it shall Ns
done untol lou.-John 15 :T.
E'll- I'HIUWtgS.JI I I , I'J. "■
INCREASE IN TAX^ RATE A NE
tottw im*Tand better sehoois and
IHaMiowiMttt
board of education asked for an increase
of thi*4fMp»i«i
tinder the law, had no other course
houses and better teachers will of neces
sity mean more money for schools, and
If the people demand the, pbangj they
have t%r»f ;'foy It,, of WR’, >l3 *i*.
One \»nt of the increase wffl go to
the «>«**, road eotmnWoAyith<A
building some excellent roads pasta
■ways which are built and maintained by
the county want the best, and of coig&t
h^mwirt^mps
as punishment in the courts of the State,
[they are exceedingly oppimistic now.
'Mjr August ia usually a dry month In
iiilfil
cent, greater than that of the year
{before, and apparently about the same
[acreage has been devoted to the crop this
fszeat-iiszzsz
«ems safe to predict how tW this
total will exceed last yearns.
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Thnnjday. duly id, IMS.
m«^ed T 3oo , homei"fn T , sub -
Savannah, Oa„ today Inaugurates its
Carnival, one of the most
A >“rXn
Minister o# Poland, is wh«d tiled to pav
t thdav PW,,fdent CtK,,i, ' r ' at Swamp
i. Festivities in connection with the nat
lt rti/*Wrd* ° f F Benf ' vo,ftnt ad I>ro ‘
[which; is expected to be the mold gor'
•jgeoos pageant ever seen in the West.
I A great international day wheii wo
gjqjf -t w countries of
ness women of X®
feature of the convention of the National
Federation of Business and Professions!
Women’s Clubs, lit session in Forth" nd,
Me. •• "J
RUSSIA GROWS COTTON
Experimenting of P«v*a^
Rusia is raw making 'extensive experi
ment* in cotton growing in several dis
tricts of the Soviet Union. The use of
cotton in the Soviet textile industry is |
increasing greatly and the inefficiency
of Russian-grown cotton makes it neces
sary to spend large sums of money for
Vti&'lXFSSteffi Kn
b*h district where the ciimate-is speci
ally adnptwt tp It. . 4 *
wherJe^^ents^on
satisfactory the Itun
won authorised hope they will be aUg> to
satisfy -tWE/CouJitgy’s need for coften
restating tp puichaew. dfcrqfo •
The Chinese have often baigkjbpipjuw-'
ad, but their victors hatafl!'BK|M .
ahsortK-d by tblow* A* a race;***-Math*
%,< fc^v
-i r M /■!
ilililil U-iP*- mßuuwßHßr V
t * j®i|RP ®BBpBH 1 | ¥ - . jinl|A\
Fi"l Ow JlHItliHB i
H ■dH liYi i|B|
\ ji ~v| j' ' 1
i f ft Mil I y
t ifflltki.e. 11 >
I k - -1 R,
/ irt [ I I
: I pTipi ■ in wbb&s s si
I riß Whl y~ -
!■—!-
IIV % * 1 •' '4r " g-w m * -v
|| r%Up vAiit 1 i * * :,c '" •'
]J . XTidIVC i UUI uUiIUUCI
fl !. p u '•«»§, <*»m i? ot-r
r |j, r Tgp' h rnm Xgg 'W'Oft'V si,!
m; * * v Z ■ v **/ *'
H■' | . n xr «»’ i ... *,t» . xnss a I •.-
II Jnstau fveivinator electric
I refrigerator and you can forget all about ice deSH*
I I ery this summer. W ■ mmmrti
i wßk \ *‘7 * t r ai
l| . yJ ■ ■ -tl UfK rriMim ™, i
B . *nti ynat* bnda much luftw ami longer Wh»a YfWt *
. || > it win am mU whllo wr, M - R , L .
1 I KeJvinator requires no time or attention aS t C
| | \ ij requires ume or aciennon ana m
I H OOtthte tree. It usually «»» »” *> y^f 8 f
I-i Rwwi, wtMft puji Ice. rhone or call lor detaila. II D
■ I A ff [»
having dayfer , '
‘and.mly^nformed^^tedly.
“Do you remember, d«lr," said Mr&
Blank, “that before we were married you
olweri Offered me your left trmr 1 ,
slwayd kept it in readiness for defense.”
n ’ «L-:\ ;
advance. atat-I' don’t wash, nor
2, "-Sirs;
“Or wofjt aftet B Veirtek,” went on
the woman”steadtiy. “and il want every
evening off; and a find reference, and—”
: “But, ■ surely* the lyfetenee can wait
till you leave us?”,broke in the mistress,
nervously. ■ i ‘ .- •
“No, I want the letter now,” returned
got a good one yet.”
Identified.
.There is a story going the rounds in
London of a party, of American sight
seers who were Viewing the outside of
minister’s house in Downing
Its jilain, unpretentious exterior ob
viously did not impress them, and they
were at no pains to bide their disap
pointment. ' •
“What a home for a prime minister!”
one of them exclaimed.
“Tta” said another, “and look at that
car," pointing to an unpretentious two
peater standing outside the door.' “Why,
jn Hr. ol’ New York a second-hand stork
clerk ■'would be ashamed to own a flivver
like that”'
At this moment a- well-groomed man
emerged from No.- lO; entered' fte car
and .drove off. • ; ...
th rd* A Wb ” ”**{ * n^V <^ *
man who u4* Standing by.;,
Answered the other, promptly, “The
American ambassador.’’
At a btg party in London a woman of
the newly rlcii andostentatious type was
sitting beside the wife of a -prominent
business leader. The former began to
talk about her jewels.
“I clean my diamonds with ammonia,”
she Raid, “my rubies with Bordeaux
I wine, my emeralds with Danrig brandy
land my sapphires with fresh milk. And
(you, Mrs Wank?” she queried of the
■ leader's wife.
I- “Oh, I don’t clean mine*" said the
J la*t*r airily. “When they jet dirty I
lh, fefeS2s£^^w
An , angr*..,wamim.l g!U*ed, < ikta o*he
Uraos* IbWegugai-rljs htfl^an^,
drMi? m l $h
m
“W4il. g^tg^ojabout
*^ k!<l><l, ' r - >’
. . . . . i* ..
PuftlMW* «f> »rran(jsment with Flrta National Plcturaa, inm, !
! ! and attoraon R. Roth.ek.rw
; » .. ..wtaafesaitj/f
* -Aad ni -’ii ill hj Gladys of
ummea uw | vwiqpL tor n«Ter inall
«« I web proud
«M? a poor lota whlob couM
tfriva a leyor to hU death or the
' danger of K? i not, hi my tra
«)fnya dlsmlaned, see put the
of tbo tace and. peering
Pd the soul, discern the twin
■ * vs# SfaneM « nd 0t
fiekleneaa glooming at the bade of
R? Did she love the heroic gad the
ootraa lt tor the which might.
Without effort jog; sacrifice, be re
•acted mtim baraglf? Or ars these
thoughts tie. *ii»« wisdom whiiflt’
comeß aftfee the event? It was the
•heck of my life, for a moment It
had tufned me to a eyolc. But «1-
fe«f. as I has paas
'Roxton and—well i perhaps things
might be worm
lit BO tall ‘.R; in a few wonto.
£SMaarj*.3w
the little villa at Streatham about
tw* 01 ‘ n a fav r
alarm. Was aha dead or alive?
Where were all my, nightly dream*
** the open araa, the smiling face,
the wbrde of BtiMfe for ber man
who had risked big life to bumor
her whim? Already 1 was down
from the. high pe, tka and stand
ing flat-footed ttphn earth. Yet
aome good renaoim given might
Btill lift me to 'the clouds once
mote. 1 rwahed dynn the garden
path, honnnan jfiijjt!the door, heard
the voice of Oladlw within, pushed
past the atartn* maid and strodo
into the altfllig-ifoom stfe was
seated In a tad laettee under the
graded standard tamp by the piano.
In three steps -fc »m across the
•ana and had both her bands in
."si.d v|| , ■
Bbe looked, with amazement
ta Tar face ’ Bite was altered in
gpg|« subtle way.' The expression
other eye. tba itard upward stare,
•Whot do you'PaprW wMd;
jiSSBSL2 erl *- -Wp* ta the
' "BmtkmrxwUNm ace my Gladys, are
• - yya nog-ntUa Uladya Huogerton?”
abe. jtb dm uiadyd
a ' a «*oa. j <i Let ■ aha ’ introduce sou i «0
losi* f hnaband.” * tmadand v
M Rom tnteitrd lHe met Irlound my,
ifenwcmaiwuiy bowibe wnd dot
' -«» (TohaWiaLJHtth aa iWMIe - gingen
PH b drod. vihkßi who was'ioollad up. to
t'- ; 11 'lhe dieop.arm-chair which-had; aWee
n > •''been, aocred *o<myr,o»a has. Wo
A'» bdhbed. <a«d ugrinned- In - teont M
other. iV-edlc k%
y ■ ' ’Wither, tat*; us ataytihhre. Wta
-•fo>«ottmg our brn* rea<hn~.a»l4
l.jdiindyo. ~«tha
w . ! S, fOA. ye*." gold l btay 4‘-’ ‘
“ion- didn't iget igny’eutter »t
>! -ftoja-thonr .•'“,,11.*-;
!eia;« -Ro* 1 got ntf totted,'■!« jir-. 1 .f,- ■
suo id would hove
t ’•*•-• «U’ All clear." r-:. ;tc
fdJqS.ajg w qidth.mleaaypbaid At el A
- s uo' mis WUliamidlh about you,**
w: ai Id ghh/We hayefiaovdacretejT
K j dt m sorry about 1C But It
»>»eX have beeorgO very deop*
eodU u. It .you coaid go off to turn
edier end es the world and leave
me here ateae. * Yodffe not crabby,
1 •
. *»o*. *h‘,.Bbt at all |. think, ni
comc refmbatenc" matt
H 4 I not back to watf fevcoosshl
aerroomiy at Uko
—
fftluntaorf** iHlciwln ■ C'mtoMmt *J--
■ uiWtij
heirs reeeiveli: only
izsS*
| Mertvale’a, 41 Chancery Lane.” . j
I i
I toad, like all .fUaconaolate and I;
i broken-hearted hbroen, into the |
j “i ;
icssrxr;
f Lord John Roxton’s rooms, and f
r sluing together afterwards wo .
amoked In good comradeship and j
talked oar adventure, over. It was £
strange undey these altered iut
’ roundings to see the old well-known \
, and flgurea There was Chat ;
t tenkec. with bis smite of conde-t
, hcenslon. his drooping eyelids. hU '
t lololerent area, his aggressive
. beard, his huge chest, swelling and
pulling as be laid down the law to
. Summerlee. And Summarise, too,
, there he was with hts short briar
, between his thin moustache and
hts gray goat’s-beard. his worn face
protruded in eager debate, as he
I duelled all Challenger's proposl- j
tlons. Finally, there' was our host,
| with his rugged, eagle face, and his
; cold, blue, glacier eyes with always
; a shimmer of devilment and of hu
; mor down In the depths of them.
Such la the last picture of them
' that 1 have carried away.
| It was after supper,' la his swn
sanctum—the room of the pink ra
| d lance and the Innumerable tro
phiee—that Lord John Roxton had
something to say to us. From a
’ cupboard be had brought out ah
old cigar-box, and this he laid be* i
| fore him on the table.
"There's one thing.” said ha,
••that maybe I should have spoken
about before this, but I wanted to
know a little more clearly where
1 1 was. No use to raise hopes and
' let them down again. But ifi -
facts, not hopes, with us now. Ton
1 may remember that day we found ,
the pterodactyl rookery in' the
swamp—what? Well, somethin' in *
; the lie of the land took my notion, ti
Perhaps it has escaped you. so
win tell you. it was a volcanic
, vent full of blue clay.”
The Professors nodded. H ;
-Wen. now. )n tkfe whole wor*
I've only hgd thdb with one place
( that was ts volcanic vent of bine
>■ *‘*»y That was the great De Been
> Diamond Mine Os Kimberley—
i what? So you see 4 got diamonds
t 1“to Iny bead. Trigged up a con
traptlon to hold Off those stinking
i beasts, and ,1 spent 4 happy day
i ’ll***®! with 1 a'spud.', 1 This Is what I ?■'
K gOt.” j _ t i ,.' ( " ; •", (
b d He- opened his cigar-box. and
■ tilting it over he poured out about
, | wendy or thirty uydugb stonea,
varying from the size of beans to
that of cheatnuta, on the tablet
r “Petrhaps you think I should
. .gave told you then. Well, so I
i should, only I know there ere a lot
of tor the unwary, and that
; stonea may be of any size and yet-" -
Os little value where color us con* ■. j
slstence are clean off. Tb^wffH^l’-''J
brought them back, and on -44. Atm/' -t
day at borne 1 took *
Spink's, and asked have tt
roughly cut and .Sataadtr,
He took a piH-box-from Ida polk*
et. and spUled a beautiful
glittering diamond# ona ,if the • i
finest stones thaTt&Ttfiftva* seefc. ;
“There's the'" trawit,* said he. ri,
"He prices the lot at a minimum of
two hundred, HMtoeattfi pouads. Os ; .
course tt is »iy Shares between, us. >
I won’t hear of anythin' else. Well,
Challenger, what win pop do with
your fifty thousand t* V
“If you realty persist in your
generous view,” Said the Professor,
"I should found ft feHfate museum,
which has kmg hetth one of my
dreams."
“And yon. Bumawirie«r
"I would retire' from teaching,
nnd so find time foray final class!-
flcatton of the chalk-toaaUa."
said Lwd ‘
expedition and having another look
at the dew oM plateau. As to you,
young fellah, you, of course, wUI
spend youra in gettin' married." - ‘
"Not Juet yet," said I. with a me*
ful smile, iff think, if you wfU have
1 would rather ge wltk 0
rM aktim said nothing, hut a
[ brown haM waa ftttetohad out -Ǥ* a
FrpSW'^
'being* erected, r-ost, SIBO.
Mr. Herbert died' on May 20, 1924
Hie Trill filed a lew dly* later indicated
that ke had left a substantial estate.
The appraisal htnftys that bis Widow re
ceived $55,031.14; bis daughter Kite,
$1,307.30; and his son, Clifford,Jsl,ls7.-
Ahother reason for the shrinkage of the
estate was? the payment of back federal
MS*L«fe;6SSsffi
■"''T *****
f .y. „ 8
|o * Jltef fllff njaur VlptflF KMWm pM 9
Number glse.' '* ; SEAL t RECORDS ... xlffijßg
1090 10—Ranchito Viejo (Otrt on My Little OM Ranch (A Man-, S
rttge) In Spanish—Antfsnd Osbbe. O
La Cancion del Olvido—Junto al pjnente d« la Pena (The S
i So“K of Forgetfulness—At the Bridge Crossing) (Ser- 8
' ' Iftoo „ rao °) Id Spanish—Armaud Crabbe, g
1082 10—Nocturne (Boulanger) (Piano accompaniment) Violin ■
Solo—Jascha Heiftt. 8 i
The Gentle Maiden (Stott) 2. Cortege (Boulanger) (Pi- Iv
„ •««> accompaniment) Violin Solo—Jascha Ueifeta. 8•;
3035 10—Miniature Viennese March (Marche Miniature Viennoise) •
(F. Kreisler) (with piano) Violin and ’Cello—Frits 8'
fi Kreisler-Hugo Kreisler. A
X Syncopation (F. Kreisler) (with piano) Violin and ’Cello 9
V . , —Frtta,Kreisler-Hugo Kreisler. - l X
X • 1080 10—La Golondriba (The Swallow) (Mexican Folk Song) In O
- *> Spanish—Margarette Matzenauer. 11 8
( k Pregnntales a lasi Estrellas (Go Ask the High Sttrs A
Gleaming) (Mexacan Folk Song) la-JSpanish—Margarets S
Matzenauer. *
1092 10—Moonlight and Roses (Black-Moret) —John McCormack 8
1 The Sweetest Call (Troon-iiorrow) —Jobn McCormack. 9
' 1 6504 12 —Polonaise in E Major, Part 1 (Liszt) Piano Solo—Sergei 8
Rachmaninoff. X
i , Polonaise in E Major, Part 2 Piano Solo—Sergei Rack- 8
maninoff. X
6490 12— Part 1 (Wagner)—Stokpwski and 8
If Philadelphia Orchestra. ,1 •
l ■> Lohengrin—Prelude, Part 2 (Wagner)—Stokowski and 8
Philadelphia Orchestra. X
f' ■ 6505 12—Danse Macabre, Part 1 (Danee of Death) (Saint-Saens) X
—Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra. 8
Danse Macahre, Part 2 (Dance of Death) (Saint-Saens) X
r .1 ■ 11.1 ■ and Philadelphia Orchestra. X
CONCERT SONGS AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS O
40493 10—Dreams (La Mont-Van Alstyne>—Lambert Murphy
One Little Dream of Love
• bert Mnrf iiy. j
19657 10—Over the Hills (Logan)—Victor Salon Orchestra
'Th« My«ftwy of Night (Nenni-G, Dentei)—Victor Salon Or
19670 10—Polonaise (Polonaise-Eleglaque) (Nonkowski)—Polish
t National Orchestna. ,'•
The Postilion—Mazurka (S. Nawyslowskj)—Poirsh Nat
• kmal Orchestra.
19669 10—The Emblem of Freedom—March (OoWmaan)Goldmau
Band. #
l:. , ‘'"“'l.tS-vSi. , ksS» , - <! ” u “" B ” a '
; ; 35757 12—Gwtmfrom “The Student Prince in Heidelberg’’—Victor 9
Light Opera Company. -
1 “Student’a Marching Soag". 2 .“Gohfeß Days’! 3 “Ser- 8
enadet. 4 “Deep fu My Heart". 5' “Drinking Song”. 9
l Gems from “The Love Song"—Victor Lijftft Opera Co.— 8
1 ' iaS* ” W 2 “Only a Dream”. 3 “He Writes a 9-
in-r. _ “’“fi V 4 'Love Song (Remember Me.V’ 8 !
! 19604 10—Swanee Butterfly— Qeorgie Price. 8 '
' > sow" 1 tb - e Sweetst Thing?—Georgie Price.
! i 10-Everythmg le Hotsy Totsy Now, Ukulele and Jazz effects 8
i v by a r 1 r£i_ ) r i>enter--Gene Austin. Q
, ®«by, Ukulele and Jazz effects by Bil- 9
i icutftr i/k ke ”) Carpenter—Gene Austin,
| | 19667 10-He Sure Can Play the Harmonica, with Violin Guitar and 9
i i Ukulele—Vernon Halhart. * O
! ! 1M! L TA_w in ’n Coming Out Tonight?—Vernon Dalhart. 8
J ; 19668 Baby (from “The Music Box Revue”)-Grae« fi
' i iobtt ? Love Were All-r-Lewis James. j
! 19677 10 —it Raiin, with Ukulele and Piano—Gene Austin 9
'r- 19560 a wi \ b OkWele.-Gene A08 “ n - 8
! a« K rdertn TrOUble IVe *- spir.tuM)- 8
Uy Wh,t * >rn ' n ’ (“ffro. spiritual—Marteh An- 8
1 BELL-HARRiS FURNITURE CO. j
Personal
Touch
Every detail of the funeral ar
i * ranghtnents Is given oitr personal i
9 attention. We endeavor to impress
X upon onr patrons our desire to
jft them in (be capacity of
8 .In doing this, we hope to miti- 8
O gate to some small degree th«tir 9
X burden of sorrow. X
I Wilkinson’s
t ftonu
PAGE SEVEN
We have the follow
ing used cars for sale
nr exchange:
1 B U, ck ourin^
1 Liberty Six Tour
ing Y :
1 flord Sedan. ,
l Hupp Touring
1
Roadster."-«* ,
standard
JOWICKCO.
; li't* , f .. / ,
Opposite City Fire Dept
~—t —
NATIVE
h SPRING
g:.
'A ' - ’ ■' ('lo'ftP I .*!
1. h ,
|f (S
B i
P * f A I *n