Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 48
{irprrtent Appointments.
Mr. Jthn W. Bale, of Floyd coun¬
ty, now speaker pro-icm of the house
of representatives, will speak at Chip
ley, Wednesday, December 10, at 10
o’clock a m, in the interest of the
American Cotton Association. He
will also spe ak at Hamilton on the
same day at 11.30 a.m, and at Wav.
crly Hall at 2:30p.m. Let every
farmer and business man in (lie coun¬
ty hear this speaker.
Gotten Report
Tbeginners’ report lor November
14, gave Harris and adjoining coun¬
ties the following number of bales as
compared with 1918, the fust num¬
ber being 1919:
Harris 7,505—10,788
CATAHLA NOTES.
Cataula School opens every Mon¬
day with the determination of doing
better work than that of the past week.
The High School boys Lave organ¬
ized a “Basket Ball Team” and are
enjoying the game fine.
A number of our pupils have been
absent on account of sickness. How¬
ever there has been a very goed at¬
tendance.
We are planing to repaint the in.
terior ot our building this week and
next.
Miss Pauline Jones one of our
former pupils of Hamilton Georgia
and Miss Edna Paige were guests ot
Miss El)ie Myrtle Lynn Thursday
tnd Friday.
Miss Annie Richardson was apleas
an , uest of our school last Tuesday.
One of the Cataula teachers Miss
Mm ha English, returned Monday
rnori..ug irom a very pleasant trip to
Anii- tigevne were she spent her
thanksgiving vacation.
(Too late for last week )
Mr. t nllorti Long left here hen
W < d nest lay ot tins week lor Texa
« m ru lie expects to make bis lutun
h< me.
Mr. and AlrsJ. W. Grant spei
la.-t ."unday in Coiumbut- visiting rela¬
tives.
Mr. Emmet Smith is having his
cl welling remodelled.
'1 liis toniD unity has again been
stddeneci by the death ol another one
oi our aged citizens. Airs Cameiia
Loberts she w as the wife otAir. b rans
Roberts, who preceded her to tin
garve only a few months she lease two
sons E. G. and E. T. Roberts ano
stveia) gibtiu tb lcueii who have tin
syni|a[tiy ol their many triencls.
MOLTS IAIN HILL
Thu sweet chimes ol wedding bells
have oied away, and this week we
piesent to you the happy couple,
Rev. and Aii». Paul L. Weekly. Last
Sunday morning Mr. W eekly arose
brigUt and tariy, uouned his wedding
suit ana quietly stole away over to
Antioch where M ss Lois McCrary
was waiting and they, with a tew iri
enus moioied oown to Columbus where
Rev. L. A. Henderson joined them in
the 1109 bonds 01 wediock. They ar
rivcu lieie fcuupay morning in time to
atu»i o fcunuay fecnooi and iutorni tin
c.uwd that me ceremony had been
per.ouied. No, a surprise to any one
Out me marriage had been kept secret
oniy to a Very lew. The leader ol the
8 u o<a,uBa>id was on to the seem
ano 101 Weeks has been planning a
miscellaneous showers as the first
enienaitmieut lot the bride and
groom. Each ot the Sunbeams were
r, q esuo to bring the money asked
mr w 1 L 0 no expiamiou oniy that a
surprise was in store. And being al¬
ways ready to follow the leader they
gladly raised a nice little sum emu
oa> tsoining when the bride ano
gio ui aimed they were Lhen id¬
iom-dot the surprise A shower for
til ■ orMu ami gronni. All were then
i, vi-co down to A,rs. Charlie ... arg-
Hamilton Journal.
HAMILTON, HARRIS COUNTY. GA., FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1919
Paper in Every Home in Harris where a Pell Tax Is Paid
CHIPLEY LOCALS.
MILE EOR SAlt — A black, 16-hand
spry, reliable mule for sale cheap by
M D. Jenkins. t3pd
LUMBER FOR SALE. —Rough, fairly
clear pine lumber lor sale by Jenkins
& Haralson. l3pd
FOR RENT ON SHARES— A two-horse
farm one mile from (. hipley. Apply
to Mrs. A. B DeLoach.
Alisses Frances White, Emily Wis
dom and Janie O’Neal came honn
for Thanksgiving.....Misses Bes¬
sie and Ruth Jenkins and Mr. Hi¬
ram Jenkins visited Athens for
Thanksgiving......Miss JenelJe Strict
land spent the week end with lioim
folks.........Prof. -J. J Benford paid
a visit to Chipley friends last week.
Mr George, of Roberta, passed
through Chipley last week. , . Misses
Kathleen and Edith U ines spent the
with the home folks.........Mr. S. A.
Goodman is seruing on the jury of
the TJ.S.eourt in Columbus this week.
Little Misses Josefine Cotton and
Louise Gordon were the guests of
relatives and friends in Columbus
last week.....Mrs. P.N. Cook was the
guest of relations herefrom Friday
till Sunday.......Dr. and Mrs. N.Y.
Boddie entertained at a family din.
ning Thursday.....Mrs. Frank Tinner
and Mrs. Earl Cook and little son
were the guest of Dr. ana Mrs.Loddie
ecently.
Air Bartis Goodman visited rela¬
tives in and nere here the week end.
Rev. R. L. Bonsteel preached two
very fine sermons at the
i hutch Sunday. Chipley
t hurch went over the top in the 75)
million campaign. The members!
voted to help all money cover
SHOOO which was the quota and
it in the future as a building fund
• pastor i uni.
Missrst lartnce and Geo. Widsom
went over to Macon last week.
Dr. Parham and Alissrs Arthur
Priddy, V isdom Oneal and (.has.
F ill man spent Thursday in Atlanta.
Mr.Tom Wisdom spent Monday
in Atlanta.
The executive bord of the W.M.U.
>i the Pine Mt Association met at the
uome ot Alrs.A.B. DeLoach Friday
'1 his was the first meeting of the
board in tbeir new Associatioual
year, and much business of importance
>as looked alter.
et ts, win re the presents had been at
traetriveiy arranged by Airs. Reid
M uJlins and Airs A. P. Belle.
Light refreshments were served,
it was a happy bunch one could hard¬
ly tell who was the happiest the Sun¬
beams or the bride and groom.
Air. \\ eekly lias won the hearts ol
our ehildnn since being here, and it
was fitting that they should be the
first to entertain him alter marriage.
M e art prom; of our pastor and
prouder still of his dear sweet wife
e are glad that they will make
heir home here lor awhile they will
hoard with Air. ana Ajis. A. B. B lie
and later will rent rooms from Mr.
and Airs. Charlie Hargett.
T he B. Y. P. Y. gave an old fash¬
ioned candy pulling at the
house last Thursday night. T he school
building was prettily decorated in
-milax. At an early hour the croud
gathered chrildien, grown up boys
aud girls, parents and grand parents
w ere all present ano every body had
au enjoyable time.
A special Thanksgiving service was
held at the church last T hursday. The
school chrildren rendered an interest¬
ing program and a large crowd was
piesent.
Air. and Mrs.Tabor Davis ol Ham¬
ilton moved here laBt week to make
their be me with his lather Mr. L.
D. Davis
Alias Estelle Tillery of Opelika is
visiting her e >usin Miss Mabel Smith.
Air. Lovic Smith of Columbus is
p -nriing a few days with home folks.
Mr. D. T. Zachry ison the sick list.
LAND SALE!
Place CHIPLEY, Ga. DATE December 16, 1919, Terms told day of sale.
As duly constituted Attorney in fact of all the heirs of L. L. Hardy, de¬
ceased, I will put up and expose for sale. At the Site Of the Late Residence
of the Said L. L. Hardy. One Hundred and Seventy. 1'hree (173)Acresot
Land on Tuesday, Dec. 16th, 1919. This is one ol the most attractive in¬
vestment opportunities that will ever he offered to the laud-buying public.
121 } acres located partly within and ju-t outside the corpomt
lim’ts of the Town of Chipley; it will he subdivided into tracts rang¬
ing from One Acre to Forty Acre®, arranged so as to meet the needs
and the convenience of Home Owners.
file other 511 acres is located in Troup county, near the late home
of J.B. Williams, facing the Mountville and Chipley Road on ont
side and the White Sulphur Sprnga and LaGrange Road on thi
or her-.
Every foot of the land offered can he cultivated with the latest farm
machinery is now in a line state of cultivation.
W J Hardy, Stovall, Ga
SENATOR HOKE SMITH HAS EARNED
BY HIS GREAT CONSTRUCTIVE WORK
THE TITLE OF “THE FARMER’S FRIEND"
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Hoke Smith of Georgia
8INCE MARCH, 1913, MORE LEGISLATION DIRECTLY AIDING THE
FARMERS HAS BEEN PASSED BY CONGRESS THAN IN ALL
THE BALANCE OF THE COUNTRY’S HISTORY, AND
IN THIS LEGISLATION SENATOR
SMITH HAS BEEN A CON¬
SPICUOUS LEADER
(The following article is reproduced
Irom a recent issue ol The Georgia Co
UperatiVe xunu journal, oi wuicu is aie ox
Iioiai implication the i-'armers' Union
Ot Georgia.!
Since March lst, 1913, more legislation
vaiuaule to farmers has been passed by
the National Congress than in ail the
haiance of the history of the country.
Senator Hoke Smith has contributed as
muen, or more, to this legislation than
any one else in Congress.
He helped prepare the bill for exten¬
sion work from the Colleges of Agricul¬
ture, under which farm demonstrators
and teachers of domestic BCience are at
work In every county in every state in
the Union. He Introduced the bill in
the Senate, and led the fight for its
passage, upon the floor. It is known as
the Smith-Lever hilt.
The senior senator from Georgia intro¬
duced the resolution creating a board of
nine to study the problem of national aid
to vocational education. He was a mem¬
ber of the commission and presided over
it.
He helped prepare the bill creating the
system of vocational education. He in¬
troduced the bill in the Senate, and con¬
ducted the fight for its passage upon
the floor. This bill provides for vo¬
cational training for farmers’ children,
as well as for the industries, and it also
carries a provision for additional work
in home economics.# This bill ts known
as the Smith-Hughes bill.
Senator .Smith of South Carolina,
Senator Hoke Smith and Congress¬
man Lever Jointly worked out the
bill regulating the cotton exchanges of
the country. Senator Smith of South
Carolina introduced the first measure in
the Senate, and he and the senior senator
from Georgia secured its passage through
the Senate. An entirely new measure
was substituted in the House, and this
measure, when It came back to the Sen¬
ate, was under the management of the
senior senator from Georgia. This meas¬
ure was known as the Smith-Lever Bill.
Senator Hoke Smith is resnonsible for
the act creating the Bureau of Markets
in the Agricultural Department in Wash¬
ington, subsequently supplemented by
bureaus of markets In the different
states. The bill was prepared by mem¬
bers of the Farmers' Union and twice
placed by Senator Hoke Smith on the
agricultural bill as an amendment. The
House rejected the first bill, but subse¬
quently authorized a study of the ques¬
tion by the Agricultural Department, And
the third effort of Senator Hoke Smith
to pass the measure was successful.
The senior senator from Georgia was
the author of the bill providing 'or the
rehabilitation of wounded soldiers. For
FARM INSURANCE
KATICML WON HR! IOTKC1 CO.,
PITTSBURG. PA.
Cash Capital, Cue Million Dels.
ASSETS OVER FIVE MILLION COLIARS
The above Company is one the lew large Old Line Insurance cim fairies
that makes a specialty of insuring Farm Property, ’lluir i clitics (over
Dwellings, Contels, Smoke Houses, Contets, Barnes, Ha 5 , Ginin, Fanning
Implements. Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Cattle, Horses, end Mules against
Fire, Lightening Tornado. Cyclones and windstorms.
Also issues Special Farmers Automobile Policy for atenn ol Time Years.
This is the only large Company that has extended its Farm Department
to Georgia, where the Georgia Farmer eat' mhi ’i nuance cm his Farm
Prcpeily, the same as Farmers in other states.
A Solicitor wanted in this territory who wil 1 devote i ll or a nasrna.blo
part of his time to Soliciting Farm Insurance. Give full details in first
letters
R. M. 11ENRY, General Agent
Farm department Memphis Term.
three days he conducted a fight for the
b rU of the Senate
and ,e tile x bill finally passed without (lis
Smiu'uSears' lliH bi " a
‘ S k,,own U ‘“
biU
to keep the markets open for the sale of
cotton has been of immense service to
(be Bouthern farmers. He began' his
fight in the fall of 1914, and for five
years, in season and. out of season, ho
was the leader of the struggle to pre¬
serve and open markets lor the sale
of cotton. '1 ins is too long a story
and involves too many distinct contests
in the Senate and out of the Senate » '
be given in detail in this article. ’
i is first bill was in the fall of 19H
and provided for the exchange of two
hundred and fifty millions of bonds for
live million bales of cotton. The bill
provided that the cotton should bo kept
off the market for two years. in this
fight lie was not successful.
As the result of a resolution intro¬
duced by fcenator Hoke Smith In the Sen¬
ate on October 22nd, 1911, the English
government, on October 26th, conceded
the right of American citizens to ship
'heir cotton unmolested to all points in
northern Europe, Including Germany, and,
as a result of this concession, over three
millions of hales were shipped in De¬
cember, January and February of the
following This winter.
raised the price of cotton from
below six to ten cents a pound, and from
that time forward the senior senator from
Georgia kept up the fight for cotton mar¬
kets until finaly the Federal War Trades
Board took down all restrictions, and per¬
mitted cotton to go wherever a buyer
could be found.
Ho has rendered a great service to the
turpentine Interests.
Senator Hoke Smith contributed most
effectively to the preparation a.irl pass¬
age of the acts creating the Federal de¬
serve the good Banks, the Farm Loan Banks and
road latvs.
When lie entered the .Senate, although
offered more showy commute s, he in¬
sisted upon going upon the Committee
on Agrlciflture, as there he could render
greater service to the farming interests
of his slate.
Senator Smith is now a member of
the following committees: Committee on
Agriculture, Committee Committee on Judiciary,
Commitete on Education and Labor, and
on Rules, He is also a
member of the Democratic Steering Com¬
mittee of seven, who manage the Dem¬
ocratic policies ir. the Senate.
In the early part of 1918. in recogni¬
tion of the constrictive and executive
ability of Senator Smith, his Democratic
colleagues created an additional place
on the Committee on Military Affairs, for
the expressed purpose of placing Sena¬
tor Smith upon it. There the service
which he rendered to help win the war
an 1 to take care of our boys was of great
value. All Georgians can rely upon tho
influence of Senator Smith to protect
their interests in Washington.
mi sick
AND NOT WELL
in The Feculiar Situation Described,
ZiROt! iron Tonic Is Found Helpful.
U often happens function that the organs of yotn
body do not other. There properly, is nothing for some
reason or and not sick. But really
tainly wrong, you are well, either. cer¬
you are not
If you are in such a condition, read
what Mr. Wm. M. Bass, Rt. l.Crossvllle,
Ala., did, and try Ziron Iron Tonic, as
he uid. Mr. Bass says:
“1 am nearly always pretty well and
strong and do not need much medicine
excepting when 1 had for headaches. feeling But, recently,
not been very well
for of medicine a while, 1 knew 1 needed right. some sort
to make me all
1 took Ziron and it made me strong and
weil Ziron again." iron blood,
doing this, puts prevent into the serious and, attack by
of illness,which may liable a to “catch”
at time if you are is
any condition your below system weakened
or Ziron your par.
has well proven its value as a
tonic. of Try it when quite you feel the least bit
out sorts, not as good as usual,
tired and weary.
| Your druggist sells Ziron on a money
back guarantee. zn jo
\bur Blood Needs
m
Use Plurasav for Flu, Fneumo
ni:i on cl colds. It docs the work
Huy it of Huling Pharmacy, Ham¬
ilton.
NUMBER 3,
Igpiili
“Money makes money” is a
proverb that is old and true.
Big opportunities often come
to folks with a little ready cash.
By starting a savings account
with us now, you soon will have
sufficient savings to enable you
' to take advantage of some worth¬
while bargain.
To wait may be too late.
Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow
DEPOSITS 1NSLRED
Bank of Hamilton.
PICTURE FRAMES
MADE TO ORDER OIS SHORT
NOTICE. Apply to G. D. Cham¬
pion, Chipley.
J. R. LUNSFORD.
Attorney-At-Law,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA.
A. L. HAItDY,
Attorney ntb«vr
Will practice in all courts of tbn State
Hamilton, - Ga.
DR. J. C. ANDERSON
“Dentist”
Phone 1844 - - Columbus
Over T’rovf n & Leverette
CHIPLEY BUSINESS
CARDS.
CHIPLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY,
General Mercandise, Cotlon, Cotton Seed
and Golton Seed Products.
DR- J. H. LAMB,
l'lijHiciaii aud Sturgeon.
Office up-stairs over Clumbers’ store.
Calls answered promptly day or night.
JliiJl)
CHIPLEY MOTOR COMPANY,
R. L. MOBLEY. (!. \V. MOBLEY
Gap, OiJa, and Auto Accessories.
j