davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02
Official Democratic
Ballot For Election
November Z, 1922

J. J. D1OW1l-
For Commissioner of Commerce and
Labor
H. M. Stanley
For Member Public Service Com
mission
| Vote for two)
Walter R. Mcdonald
James A. Perry
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
Ricahrd B. Russell
For Associated Justice Supreme
Court
Vote for two)
Marc1s w. Beck
James K. Kinds
For Judge Court of Appeals
| (Unexpired term Benz. H. HID
r. c. Bell
For Judge Court of Appeals
Vote for two)
R. c. Bell
Roscoe Luke
For Judge Superior Court of Albany
Circuit
w. V. Custer
For Judge Superior Court of Atlanta
Vote for three)
George L. Bell
w. D. Ellis
John D. HUMPHREYS
For Judge Superior Court Atlanta
Circuit
(Unexpired term of John T. Pendle-
tom
E. D. Thomas
For Judge Superior Court of Atlantic
Circuit
w. w. Sheppard
For Judge Superior Court of Augusta
Circuit
A. L. Franklin
For Judge Superior Court of Bruins
wick Circuit
]. P. Highsmith
For Judge Superior Court Cordele
Circuit
D. A. R. Crum
For Judge Superior Court Flint
Circuit
w. E: H. Searcy, Jr.
For Judge Superior Court of Macon
Circuit
Vote for two)
H. A. Matthews
Malcolm D. Jones
For Judge Superior Court of Middle
NHCu1t
r. N. Hardeman
For Judge Superior Court of North
Circuit
]. B. Jones
For Judge Superior Court Ocmulgee
Circuit
James B. Park
For Judge Superior Court Pataula
Circuit
William c. Worrill
For Judge Superior Court of Rome
Circuit
Moses Wright
For Judge Superior Court of Southern
Circuit
w. E. Thomas
For Judge Superior Court of Talla-
poosa Circuit
F. A. Irwin
For Judge Superior Court Waycross
Circuit
]. L. Summeraii
For Judge Superior Court Western
Circuit
Blanton Fortson
For Solicitor General Atlantic Circuit
J Saxton Daniel
For Solicitor General of Augusta
Circuit
George Hams
EGr Solicitor General Cordele Circuit
]. B. Wall
For Solicitor General of Northeastern
Circuit
Robert McMillen
For Solicitor Genera, of rallapoosa
Circuit
+. S, Griffeth
For Solicitor General of Waycross
Circuit
A. B. Spence
For United States Senator From
Georgia
| (UneXpired term of Thomas F. Wat
SOM
Walter F. George
For Representative in Sixty Eighth
Congress from the 3rd District
of Georgia
Chas. R. Crisp
For State Senator from 45th District
F. A. Smith
For Representative Ben Hill County
L. L. Griner
For ratification of amendment of
article 3, section 2, paragraph /, of
the constitution of this state provid-
ing for and creating one new sena-
torial district.
Against ratficsti ton of amendment
OF article 8. section ?. paragraph /,
OF the constitution of this state, pro-
viding for and creating one new sena-
torial district.
For ratification of amendment to
paragraph l of section Is or article
6 of the constitution fixing the sal
airy OF the judge of the superior
court of the Augusta circuit.
Against ratification of amendment
to paragraph l of section Is of article
6 of the constitution fixing the sal
of the judge of the superior court of
the Augusta circuit
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

Cheer ND The first 1922 years ar,
the hardest.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

The price of peanuts continues to
climb. During the latter part of last
week it jumped from $50 So a
ton, and there is confident expecta-
ton that it will go higher. But even
at 800 ton there is profit in peanuts
for the grower who has not been ex-
travagant in conducting his farming
erations.-Albany Herald.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

A cooperative hog sale for Ware
County is Icing planned by DR.. RI.
Heyde, County Agent, to be held be-
tween November and 10, it was an
nounced +: him today. Or. Heyd-
has been v'sifpng the farms OF the
county ard Urging the farmers to
have their lva stock in readiness for
the sale w ATE County News.
These COOPERATIVE hog sales, which
had their origin in Ben Hill County
are becoming 1.-The popular method o.
disposing of the surplus crops of the
farmers
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-02

Cooperative marketing associa-
tons should receive the encourage
ment of governmental agencies be-
cause they make for economic distri-
button, and for stability in markets
and marketing. They bring about
an improvement in the quality of the
product handled comparatively; they
save waste; and by increasing their
income, they raise the standard OF
living of the co-operator who is a
member of the association. Unless
cooperative can accomplish these
thinks, there is not proper field for
that particular cooperative Rome
Tribune Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-31
INVITE INSPECTION
OF union MISSION

Richmond citizens are invited to
tour of inspection of the newly
equipped and arranged mission, moved
from North Fourteenth street to its
present location at North Twelfth and
| streets, any afternoon or night of
next week.
Churches of the city which have
been contributing regularly toward the
support of the mission have been in
yited TO an open house meeting to be
held Monday night. A short program
and light refreshments will be enjoyed
Throughout the period in which the
change of the mission was made to
North Twelfth street, work in the mis-
sion has been maintained. The old
frame mission house formerly located
on North Fourteenth street is now the
connecting link between an old brick
residence and a church auditorium.
Space in the three buildings affords
much more complete establishment
for carrying on the mission activities.
A request has been issued that any
one having a gas range, kitchen cab
met or wardrobe which they will give
10 the mission should call phone 1868.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-31
TO SELL FRANKLIN
COMPANY CHATTELS

GREENV1LLE. Ohio, Jan. 31.-The
real estate and chattels of the Frank
lin Tractor company are to be sold at
bankrupt sale on the premises. Tues
day. Feb. q at 1870 p. m. by order
of the United States district court.
Seven Suits Filed.
Seven more injunction suits have
been filed in common pleas court
against Dan II. Brown, to prevent him
collecting assessments against lands
for the Improvement of inter county
highway No. 20S The names of the
petitioners to the suits filed are, WI
liam ReCk, Albert Mcconnell, C. E.
Heysey A. r. Zimmerman, John eau
hey, Henry Leas and Marquis Brown
Probate Court Matters.
Order OF appraisement of real es-
tate issued to Andrew &. Miller, as
guardian of Omer Stump.
John Werts and Jesse w Werts,
administrators of the estate of Martha
c. Werts, filed petition to sell bonds
at private sale. Order granted.
Will of Lizzie Arnold admitted to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-31
Eldorado Church Society
to Present PLAY Feb. 2

ELDORADO, Ohio, Jan. 31.-"Cran-
berry Corners" a comedy drama in
four acts, is to be given at the Edo
RADIO opera house Thursday night, Feb.
2, at 8 o'clock. 1t is to be given I'M
der the auspices of the w U. NJ A.
OF the Universalist church. Special
ties between acts by Katherine Pen
land and Virginia and Clarabene Stay
ton. Tickets are on sale at the c. Z.
Shewmon hardware store. Following
Is the cast of characters:
Tom Dexter. one of natures noble
men, Loren Juday; Sidney Everett. of
the world worldly, Lester Hapner: Ben
Latham, a wanderer, Rev. Thomas
Murray; Andrew Dexter. Toms father
Edgar Spencer; Hezekiah Hopkins,
fond OF an argument, Emerson Beard:
Nathan Speck, the hired man. Lester
Geetlng; Carlotta Bannister. a child of
tate, Lesta Hapner; Anastasia Ban
mister, her stylish aunt from New
York, Ethel Murphy; Amelia Dexter,
sister of Andrew, Mary Spencer; Mrs,
Muslin, something of talker. "As You
Might Say" Blanche Hamilton: Bella
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-31
This Weeks Beauty Help

1t Is not necessary to shampoo vour
halr so frequently if il is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
OF a really good shampoo. The easiest
10 use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our readers
IS one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be enioyed
at very little expense. by dissolving
teaspoonful of canthrox, which can he
oDtalned from any druggists, in cup
OF hot water. This makes a full Gun
OF hot water. This makes a null cun
of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy
TO apply it to all the hair instead Of
Just to the top of the head. This
when rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand of hair, chemically dis
solves all impurities 1t is very sootb-
ing and cooling to both scalp and hair
After rinsing out the lather so created
you will find the scalp is fresh, clean
and free from dandruff. while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, developing
bright luster and a soft fiuffiness that
makes 1t seem very heavy.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-31
NICHOLSON SOUNDS
APPEAL FOR RELIEF
OF STARVING PEOPLE

Latest word from the famine dis
trict in Russia is to the effect that the
official government report is too ap-
paliing to telegraph said s. E. Nichoi,
son today, who has been directing the
movement In this state to secure sup
plles for that stricken country.
Mr.. Nicholson explained that the
American Friends Service committee
which is the organization that is ap-
pealing to the public for contributions
OF money, flour and clothing, is charg-
ed under agreement with Mr.. Hoover
TO take care Of the BuZuluk district.
"A cablegram reveals a condition that
seems to be little understood in this
country" he said. This cablegram
said: Whole population is starving
Feared whole district will die out If
we do not increase feeding
On the basis of dollar a month
per person, for a period of eight
months, it Will require $1,000, 900 worth
OF 1000 supplies to save the people in
this district alone In addition. how
ever, supplies of milk, oils, fats, medi-
cines, and OTTER hospital continent
are needed in unlimited quantities for
the children in homes and hospitals.
In addition to all this, agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS are needed, especially trac-
tors and small farm implements. or
the money that is being spent by the
government of the United States and
OF Russia for seed grain will be of
little avail.
See Terrible Sights.
"A report from one of the Friends
agencies in Russia saws: 4 have seen
terrible sights, the dead living in the
streets and left there for days. and
heaps OF bodies pitched like cabbage
stumps on the grass at the cemetery.
waiting to be shoveled into a common
grave, already half full of other bodies
mere are men, women and children.
stripped of every vestige of clothing
wanted for the living, their faces
showing the agony they suffered be.
Tore death came This was the con-
dltlon OF affairs in December. In the
race OF such calamity the American
people cannot blind their eyes to the
terrible situation.
The Indiana Russian Fund commit
tee is putting on a campaign all over
the state to secure contributions OF
money, flour, corn and clothing, worth
at least $4,000, 900. The quota for
Wayne county is $4,000. When men.
women and children are dying in
droves over there, we must exceed
our quota rather than fail to come I'D
10 it,
Contributions should be left at the !
Wayne county headquarters, the !
Rooney Furniture store, near Tenth |
and Main streets. The checks can be |
sent TO the treasurer of the county |
committee, Alton Hale, First National |
bank"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-31
ANSWERS CORRECTLY
. EDlSON'S QUESTIONS;
TO WE'D IN FAMILY
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-When Tho
mas A Edison formulated his famous
and much abused QUESTIONABLE last
spring he had no idea that the ONLY
man who would answer ii correctly
would win his way into the Edison
family, but such is the case. Samuel
A. Hasley, of Newark, N j.. tonight
will wed Miss Charlotte w. Haskins,
sister-in-law of Charles Edison. son
Of the inventor.
The wedding will take place in the
Charles Edison home in West Orange,
n j.
MIR. Halsey, who is now manager of
an Edison concern in this city. was
one of the first to get the famous
QUESTIONABLE. issued February of last
year. Instead of ridiculing it, he an
swered it-listing correct answers 10
every question-and was given an A A
grading by the inventor himself. He
was given job juggling figures in the
Edison factories, but he did not STAY
at it long. In his advance he reached
the post of chief of the personnel
staff. and met Miss Hawkins who
was doing welfare work in the plant
1t was here that Mr. Halsey framed
his own QUESTIONABLE of but ore
question. Miss Hawkins also graded
him IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-31

probate and record. Petition filed to
fix and determine Inheritance tax in
the estate of Lizzie Arnold.
Petition filed to fix and determine
Inheritance tax in the estate of Philip
Grubbs
Orville Beane, executor of the will
of Samuel Beane, filed petition to
transfer and record real estate de
vised. Order granted Same filed
petition for distribution of assets in
kind. Order granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-31
Consider Buying Carload
of Seed Oats For PrebIe

EATON, Ohio, Jan. Sit is pos
sible that a carload of seed oats will
be purchased by the farm bureau of
Preble county for the use, of it's mem
bers if there is sufficient demand.
Requests for seed have been received
and the county agent is inquiring as to
the need of a carload at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-31

Piles Cured in to II DAYS.
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
Instantly relieves Itching Piles COO.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-31

Ann, help at the farm. Florence Geet.
ing; Florine, maid, Naomi Juday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
SERVICES.

On account Of examination of the
Confirmation Glass in Abita Springs,
May 28th, services will be dropped
i'll Goodbee that day. Since the Cow
ington Confirmation Class will also
be examined and confirmed in Abita
Springs this year, because the Luth-
erans of Covington have not yet ac-
quired church building and altar CT
their own, there will be no services
in CoVington this month, but the
Covington Lutherans are urged to
attend services in Abita on Sunday,
May 23th, to witness the examina-
tion, and on the following Sunday,
June 4th, Penticost Sunday, to wit
ness Confirmation, and to attend the
Lords Supper with the Communion
Glass. In view of the above schedule
there will be no morning services in
Abita on the third Sunday of May;
neither will there be any Sunday
School on the two Sundays, May 2S
and June 4, when services begin at
$3.50 a. m. Covington residents can
conveniently take the train both
ways for these morning services.
REV. O. W. LUECKE,
Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
55asVAfS AND INSTRUCTIONS RE.
uAKDlNG HANDLING AND
LOADING OF MELONS

Inc following rules and instruc-
nols' sent out by the N. O. G. N.
i 4.load Company, will be followed
~. ~ nandllng, loading and moving OF
Melons for the 1922 season:
s. Cars.
i. INFLATED box cars, stock cars,
.'eo sna on sides to height of melons,
H. + ~ pam box cars may also be used
al,ou ors are cleated open so as to
4. a'loW ventilation.
ana ais should be ventilated on sides
u ~ enas, if possible. No cars shall
t;la.:aaar iaard loaded without such ven
MA. 1ar floors and walls should be
etr 10y =. examined and all nails, wire,
ssei, meia mat might puncture or dis figure
uelons removed,
raise floors are unnecessary hut
Il - ~ of hay should be used on floor
I sens otect bottom layer from being
~, Bedding Material.
oat aas at are bedded with pine straw,
mata". s.iaW, cheap hay or some such
sara aeeiiai, and the walls of the car
t.r;aIual Usually padded with similar ma
l. ~ "a. as the melons are being loaded
lnadaa ear shall be deemed Standard
f 5straw raw unless properly paddt d with
I'd A. around the sides and ends Of
Tho ae iull height of the melons.
With oois a;.s shall be properly bedded
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
w. P. u. MAKES
SUCCESSFUL
CLEANUP

Once more the Women's Progress
slVe Union has undertaken the man
agement Of weeks housecleaning
for our town. With the combined
efforts Of all the merchants and
housekeepers the Union hopes that
to-day closes the most successful and
"cleanest" cleanup in the history OF
Covington
In talking of housekeeping, we
cannot help but comment on the
campaingn in that direction, which
has just come to close among the
colored folks. The state cleanup
in the colored community of Coving-
ton recently certainly bore fruit.
There were loads Of refuse and
trash hauled from the yards, Veri-
table crucibles of disease germs of
all kinds. Our colored citizens are
to be congratulated on the thorough
ness of their campaign carried on
through their schools and churches.
So, if you have not quite finished
burning, burying or sending away
trash, gather it all UP to-day, and
get rid of it. The town trucks Will
be around to get everything that you
could not dispose of in any other
way. Let tomorrow be the cleanest
Sunday that Covington has ever seen.
MRS. J. LOUIS SMITH,
Corresponding Secretary, Women's
Progressive Union.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
Graduating Class Largest
In History of School
Except One
l.. L. MORGAN WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS
The Very High Average for
the Class Of 94 Points
Made During Term

The commencement exercises of
Covington High School class of 1922
will take place at the School audi
torium Tuesday, May %, at p. m.
This will be the most interesting
commencement in the history of the
Coyington High School. The class
is the largest graduating, and the
examinations were the most closely
contested, the valedictorian winning
the the honor by forty-fye one-hun-
dredths of point. The grading OF
the papers shows a remarkably high
average, the general average for the
entire class being "a, and speaks
well for the thoroughness OF the
work of the term.
The following awards were made:
Avis Mercadel, valedictorian aud
winner of scholarship to L. S. U.
Juanita Hawley, winner of schol-
arship to State Normal, and winner
of medal awarded by Interstate Bank
& Trust Co. for best essay "Are
Good Roads Worth the Cost
Felix Planche, winner of scholar
ship to Lafayette Industrial.
The class roll is as follows:
Wetherell Balm, Ethel Dossat,
Edith Dutruch, Lillian Davenport,
Frank Fauntleroy, Sarah Fatherrea,
Nelson Fitzgerald, Lawrence Fred
erick, Rose Goldstein, Juanita Haw-
ley, Alma Heintz, Irma Levy, Avis
Mercadel, Mary Milloit, Ethel Quill
Der, Felix Planche Fnos Pennington,
Marie Steiner, Olive Wadsworth and
Hubert Williams.
The Program of the Evening.
Following is the commencement
program Of the Covington High
School, Tuesday, May %, at the high
school auditorium:
Bible Reading-Rev. L. S.. Evans.
Invocation-Rev. John Foster.
lntrumental Trio-Juanita Haw-
ley, Sarah Fatherrec, Irma Levy.
Presidents Address-By Lawrence
Frederick.
Glass History-O!ive Wadsworth
Essay, care Good Roads Worth
Their Cost"-Juanita Haw1ey.
Glass Poem-Wethere1l Balm.
Valedictory-Avis Mercadel.
Violin Solo-Miss Sarah Father
rec, accompanied on piano by Alma
=HeintZ.
Address Lewis L. Morgan.
Presentation of Diplomas-N. Fl.
Fitzsimons, president Of the Parish
School Board.
Address-Supt. Elmer e. Lyon.
Announcements.
Glass Song.
America" by all.
After the program there will be
lance at the Bogue Falaya Park Pa
yilion, in honor of the graduates, to
which the public is invited.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
PARKVIEW THEATRE.

The management CT the Parkview
Theatre two weeks ago announced i
considerable drop in picture prices,
and from the general comment from
patrons it is evident that a keynote
has been sounded and the right and
popular prices attained. ALI week
day shows, with the exception of
Thursday, will be 10 and % cents
Thursday shows will be advanced ii
the event that special attraction is
booked, which will always be on that
day, as it has been our big feature
night. Sundays patrons have the
advantage of popular matinee prices
from 4 to 6 p. m, admission being
10 and 25 cents, tax included; the
evening prices, 6 to $3.50, will be
Is and 35 cents, tax included. Our
patrons can always look for an ex-
ceptionally good program on Sun
days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
FOLSOM NOTES.
(By staff Correspondent

Folsom, May 17.-Seryices were
held Saturday and Sunday at the Fol
som Baptist Church, a large and at
tentive audience listening to three
fine sermons by Rev. Evans, of Cow
ington. At.the closing of the morn
ing service Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Verg-
er presented themselves as candi-
dates for membership. They, with
Maurice Chardq, were baptised At
2::3O p. m. in Bogue Falaya river.
There has been a steady growth in
the church here for the past year.
Mrs. =. w. York is visiting rela-
tives in McComb, Miss.
Mrs. w. r. Wallis, Misses Truman
Camp, Ethel Wallis and Mr.. l.. Jenk-
ms motored to Covington, Tuesday
night, to attend the Chautauqua.
Prof. Varnado and Mr.. R. Jones
were visitors to Folsom, Sunday.
Mr.. J. D. McLain and daughter,
Miss Hilda, Messrs. Virgil Verger and
G. Blackwell left Monday morning
for Baton Rouge.
Miss Gladys Harrolson is spending
a week in Abita with relatives.
Mrs. H. Rogers, of Baton Rouge,
was called to Folsom last week on
account of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. M. Core.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Fendlason
motored to Summit, Miss, Monday,
to attend the commencement exer-
cises at the Smumit High School, re-
turning Tuesday with their daugh-
ters, Misses Emma and Eula, who
have been attending school there.
Mrs. Thos. Gusman spent Wednes-
day afternoon in Covington.
Mr.. Hy. Collins, who Is attending
school in Jackson, Miss, spent Sum
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Collins, at Onvil
Messrs. B. T. Spring and Paul Har-
relson left for their work at Goodbee
DR.. F. r. Jones spent last Friday
IN New Orleans with his son, Claude.
Miss lone Collins returned home
Tuesday from Summit, Miss, where
she has been attending school.
Miss Ruby Spring attended the
dance in Covington, Friday night, at
the Community House.
Mr.. l.. W. Stevens returned from
Independence, Tuesday.
Misses Ruby and Wilda Spring
Merne Bacon, Truman Camp and
Leona Poole motored to Madisonvilie
last Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd of the young set
attended the closing exercises Of the
Enon school, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. York and fami
ly and Miss Merne Bacon spent Sun
day in McComb, Miss,