Newspaper Page Text
THE T1FTON GAZETTE, TIFTON. GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916.
Ty Ty Department
Miss Emma R. Sutton, Editor
The Woman’s Circle of the W.
O. W. was invited to Tifton Tues
day to meet th„ Circle at that place.
Among those who went were Mrs.
Aaron Parks, Mr*. Carl Pittman,
Mrs. J. M. Varner, Mis. J. W. Jones,
Mrs. Eugene Ford, .Mrs W. H.
Scott ami Miss Ruby Maund. Therel
were others whose names were not
learned—so many, in fact, that the
visitors outnumbered the visited.
Ty Ty has on P of the most flouneh-
ii.g circles in the state.
Mrs. Chaa. Bauman has been hat
ing considerable trouble with her
Hh«a for sometime past. Yesterday
her father, Mr. J. M. Varner, took
her in his ear to Albany to consult
a specialist, who treated he r eyes
and fitted her with glasses Some
what relieved, Mrs. Bauman return
ed, but had the misfortune to break
!<Jl»r glasses a few hours after she
reached home. They were sent back
immediately for repairs.
• ••••
If the drouth should continue
much longer, only the deepest wells
of Ty Ty will hav, water. Even now
about half the inhabitants seem to
be “toting” water, and the scanty
supply available Is being drawn on.i
in many instances, by people from
the country. Branches and ponds are
drying up.
Miss Ina Ellis, of Sumner, is vis
iting Mrs. W. C. Thompson.
• • • * •
Et'A now business has recently de-l
velopcd-for Ty Ty with Mr. J. B.
Hollingsworth as its head. This
is the Ty Ty Advertising Co., and
their bill boards are going up now
near the right of way on the south
side of the A. C. L.
Mr. t. A Smith was taken ill ra
ther suddenly on Tuesday and had
to be taken home from his store.
• * * • e
Mrs. Hattie Taylor, who has re
cently become a resident of Ty Ty,
was taken seriously ill Tuesday. Dr.
Pittman was called In, and he de-l
cided that it would be advisabl, for
Mrs. Tnvlor to be taken to Atlanta
was called from Norman Park,
operation.
Mrs. Taylor’s father, Mr. W. J
Bush, was summoned, and her son]
; was called' from Norm am Park,
where he ii attending school.
• -Accompanied by her eon, father I
and Dr, Pittmnn, Mrs. Taylor left
Tuesday night for Tifton In Dri
Pittman’s ear. The party took the
It o’clock train for Atlanta, leav.
ing the doctor’s ear In Tifton till
tho doctor returns. He went on to
Atlanta with Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor la suffering from a
nervous trouble which, It is expect-1
ed, will yield to treatment. She was
In ill health sometime before she
came to make Ty Ty her home.
ALL CLASSES INTERESTED
and Dupont Varne r returned Wed
nesday night from Alabama where
they went to Investigate ball weevil
conditions.
The representative (?) character
of this party aeemed to amuse some
-of their friends considerably, and
jokes have been fired off at the ex
pense of gentlemen composing the
lf »Amml«alnn ’*
FAIRVIEW NEWS.
'commission
Mr. W. B. Parks accounts for the
personnel of th, commissioners in
this way: Dr. Pickett, Mr. Parka
says, went to see how the weevils
would affect a doctor’s collections.
Also, incidentally, If they were mak
ing aurgical cases by attacking peo.
pie, and, finally, if there would be
anything left for a doctor in this
part of the country when the wee
vils get through with It?
Mr. Parks explains that Mr. Sikes
went to see if boll weevils make
good feed for cattle, and if there
would be any need to carry mail
in this part of the country after
1917.
Mr. Scott would like to learn, ac
cording to Mr, Parks, if weevils -no
likely to learn to eat corn, thus mak
ing mills unnecessary, and if farm
ers are likely to have any plows
that need sharpening?
The Messrs. Varner went to as
certain if there would be a place
left where a store might be built
or any customers left to buy the
goods.
Now, Mr. Parks tells all this in
an amusing way, and he and others
seem to think it funny that a phy
sician, a butcher (who is also a
mail carrier), a miller and black
smith and two merchants—not one
former—should form a weevil-inves
tigating committee; but, after all,
waan't it a good idea to get up a
party like this? What business can
there be that will not be affected
by th, conditions likely to prevail
in South Georgia next year—what
manner of business is ther„ in South
Georgia not affected by cotton,
and who known more of any line
of business than the man who runs
it?
Doctors have a hard time making
collections, as things arc. Men must
pay their lawyer and banker and
merchant, and anybody else, but it
doesn't matter about the doctor. If
this is true under normal conditions
what will it be when there is no cot
ton money In th, country?
Those who deal In cattle or meat
ought to feel hopeful, for cattle
raising is likely to become more
extensively engaged in; abandoned
cotton fields will mske fin,, pastures.
Uncle Sam will take care of his own.
so ther, is no need to worry about
mail.
Millers are anxious to know If
a shortage in cotton is likely to
cause fanners to plant more corn,
and if corn culture is harder on
Farmers are now harvesting corn
and rice as cotton (the valuable
stuff) is gone and everybody seems
to have a good crop of corn.
We are sorry to lose another one
of our pupils from the "Go For
ward” class, Miss Saunders, who has
returned home.
Among those at Fairview from A.
M- S. Sunday were Misses May
Milam, Vera Kilgore and Meiers.
Joe Johnson, John Ford, Ernest
Bowden and Harry Anderson.
We are very *orry to hear of Mrs.
Mitchell being very ill. W e hope to
hear of her recovery soon.
Mias Aubry Hardison of Syca
more, spent the week-end with her
aunt, Mrs. Blanche Curtiss.
Miss Clevie Roberts who has
been spending awhile with her niece,
Miss Norn Conger of Brighton, ave
nue, is now visiting he r sister, Mrs.
Nipper, in the suburbs of Ty Ty.
Messrs. Louie Monk and Clar
ence Champion, from in the echoes
of Tifton, attended Sunday School
at Fairview Sunday.
Mr. Allen Hasty, of A. M. S., and
Mr. Ingram, if Barney, Ga., called
to sec our teacher. Miss Lizzie Sut
ton, Sunday afternoon.
There has been such excitement
in our community until we can't
hear ourselves think, "and what is
it all about?”
Everybody that has ever been
and those that haven't ever been to
Fairview, have a cordial invitation
to come Sunday for there is a pleas
ant surprise awaiting you.
We sec that Mr. Clarence Cham
pion is traveling the avenue again
from what w c have previously
heard, wc thought he had changed
his hitching post near the “Mead
ows.”
“Pepper Box.' 1
OMEGA AND SALEM HERALD.
Tha weather it cool now and pleas
ant. Potatoes are mad, and the cus-
Dr. F. B. Pickett and Messrs. W.
F. Sikes, W. S. Scott, Chss. Vsmer
5 O
Ton are If "Mother’s Friend”
has boen given a place In your
borne. The dread and agony of
childbirth can be eliminated to
the greatest extent by this won
derful assistant to nature. Drug
gists everywhere sell "Mother’s
Mend.”
31RLS1 GIRLS! TRY IT!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair slops falling out and gats thick,
wavy, strong and baautiful.
Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girl’s after a “Dandcrine hair
cleanse.” Just try this—moisten a
a cloth with a little Danderinc and
acrefully draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. This will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt and excessive oil and in
just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
tard • food Frying size chickens
that happened (o live through the
summer, and surveyed the all-day
■inga and dinners on the ground, are
grown now and som,. of them lay
ing 30 cent eggs, if they happen to
get to visit town for sale. Our pigs
begin to fatten so w,. will soon be
eating some pork and not have to
buy so much packing house meat
at so high a price.. We will not com-
{ dain and will call off high cost of
iving and eat home-grown products
as the result of our preparedness.
. Sabbath School out at Salem was
good for us all, we felt better for
going to it, and the attendance was
quits large.
Mrs. S, S. Childs and Miss Mary
visited Mrs IT- B. Wooten and dau
ghters last Thursday evening. Miss
Mary Childs and Mish Jessie Wooten
visited the Salem school, also.
Mr. Earnest Patrick, of Omega
accompanied by his wife and dau
ghters motored down to Moultrie on
shopping tour last Tuesday.
Mr. Homer Langford, of Ty Ty,
visited Omega Saturday on business.
Mr. S. S. Childs sold cotton in
Omega last Friday. He Received
about 17 cents for it. That is en
couraging to any farmer, and they
will try to whip the boll weevil and
make some mor,. of the staple.
Miss Lena Wilder visited down at
Omega this week. W„ look for her
hack by the third.
Mr. A. P. Cox. of Salem, visited
Omega, his two girls accompanying
him. Guess they carried home many
pretty things from town.
Diana gnys:
“Mrs. Colfax and 1 went today
to the orchard. There I saw th, red
dest apples; the ruddy, prown pears
of changeable tints, pinkish quinc
es, currants of lat,. varieties, grapes,
several kinds ;th, trees and vines
hung heavy and we stood beneath
some of them until we Ailed our bas
kets and the car.
“We found so many daisies, I ga
thered at on, place a large arm full
with as long stems as your arm to
the pretty white flowers. They made
me think of th,. words:
“ ‘Sweet scented daisies, fresh
from the dell,
Always keep their secret for dais
ies don’t tell.’
“Sacred withered daisies, as mem
ories cherished in our homes. To the
loved ones that placed them there.
Is far, far away and lonesome; sail
and lonesome.
'Diana.'
. We are glad our school is progress
mg so nicely under the msnsgement
of Miss Lizzzie Sutton.
The peopl, of Fairview are about
rough picking cottcn.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Fair at A. M. S. Saturday.
The Fairview community will be
represented at the different colleges
of the stele this year. Those at the
University of Georgia are Messrs
E. P. Drexel W. A. Clegg. J. R.
Drexel, John Rigdon and G. D. Con-,
ger and Miss Lottie Drer.el at the
State Normal.
Mr. J. P. Clegg is attending Pied-,
mont Business college, at Lynchburg. I
ing to town on Saturday to having !
Va.
Believe me, Pumpkin Head got in!
all the news last week, even from go-
cane chewing on Sunday.
Misa Lizzie Sutton spent Sunday
night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sutton, below Tifton.
We are trying to make up money
to build us a church. I hops we suc-
seed.
Misses Vera Kilgore and Mae Mi
lam. from A. M, S., spent the week
end with Miss Eula Clegg.
Wc arc very sorry to sa v ’that Mrs.
T. E. Mitchell is very ill. Hope she
will soon b,. well again.
Quite a crowd of A. M. S. boys
attended Sundny School Sunday. We
are glad to have them, and hope
they will come often.
Mr. J. Courtney, of Brookfield,
is up here sowing his oats, as h, is
going to move on Mr. Walker Peor-
son’s place.
once, Danderinc dissolves every parti
plows than cotton? So there you c ] c of dandruff, cleanses, purifies
"When the Joke was told. Mr. “ ntl ‘ nvi *”-» l « ">«
Parks spoke seriously of the effect |s‘°PP‘ng itching and fnlling hair,
boll weevils are likely to have on But what will please you most will
Georgia’s cotton belt. He is very
optimistic as to the country’s future,
and thinks that anybody who ex
pects to buy cheap lands here be
cause of future conditions will he
making a wrong guess.
W,. have a great country nnd we
are just beginning to realize its
possibilities.
CAUGHT' HOC STEALER.
Mr. J. R. McCranie, who lives
near Sparks writes that he has had
ronsiderable trouble through his
stock being killed, erd that one day
recently himself and son, D. R., ap
prehended a man who had stolen a
hog and butchered it.
According to the letter, D. R. had
quite a chase after the party, but
Anally ran him duwn and overtook
him in a bay and he is now landed in
jail in Berrien county awaiting trial.
His name is Dock Lindsey, and Mr.
McCranie believes he is the right
man.
Mr. McCranie says that he has
found where several of his cattle
have been butchered, and he hopes
that this capture will be a lesson to
others not to bother him any more.
be after a few weeks’ use when you
will actually see new hair—fine and
downy at first—yes—but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
,’ou care for pretty, soft hair and
ots of it sure!-- get a 25-ccnt bottle
of Knowlton’8 Dandcrine from any
druggist or toilet counter, and just
(adv.)
try it.
Be a Man with
Theism can do your,
CREEN HEAD DOTS.
“How did he leave her?”
That's the question you often hear asked.
"How are YOU going to leave her?”
That’s the question for YOU to answer.
Are you BANKING your money so that you won’t
add to har sadness the misery of WANT?
Our Bank Is a safe place for your money.
Cotton if nearly all out and
school will be next on the docket.
We hope for a pood term.
Miss Beulah Robert*, of Willa-
coochee, was th„ week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dominy.
Mr Israel McMillun and family
spent Saturday night with Mr,
Archie McMillun and family,
Mr. und Mrs. Charlie Flanders
spent lust wek with Mrs. Flanders’
parents Mr, and Mrs. Oaks, near
Fitzgerald,
Mrs. E. A. Mock and son, Rob,
dined with Mrs, Walter Alexander
Saturday.
The sing given at .Mr. Claud Dor-
miny’s Saturday night in honor of
Miss Reulah Roberts, was very much
enjoyed by all.
Mrs, George Woods and children
and Misses Alma, Rachel and Bertie
McMillan from near Turne r church,
spent Sunday night in our little vil
lage.
Mr. John Myers and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Malissa Alexander
and children.
Mr. Perry Easters from Curry
county, was riding around in Green
Head section Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Benifield spent
Sunday with Mrs. James, at Enig
ma.
We are proud to see Master Ar
thur Alexander able to go about
again. Hope he will continue to im
prove.
Mr. Elisha Lott and family spent
Saturday night at Enigma with
homefolks,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dorminy spent
last week with Mrs. Dorminy’s pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan.
Mr. nn.l Mrs. E. D. McMillan
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
and relatives nt Enigma.
We are sorry to say that little
Reha Lott is real sick with pneu
monia. Hope to see her up again
ioon.
Mr. Alex McMillan, of Brook-
field, was attending to business in
our !ittl„ village Monday.
Mr-*. Tom McMillan nnd daugh
ters. Mary and Nancy Jane, spent
Monday in Enigma, having some
dental work done.
Uncle Jessie McMillan spent Sun
day night with Mr. Jim Benifield and
family.
Mr, Claude Jernignn and Pierce
Durham spent Monday afternoon at
Enigma attending to business.
Daisies.
Mr. John P. Willis, of Omega,
is building out on his farm. His
brother is assisting him with the job,
We thought once it was a garage
but it has turned out to be a big
barn. Good luck Mr. Willis, we like
to seen the stock housed in the good
buildings through th e cold winter
time.
Mr. Wallace Watson, of Omega,
was in Tifton on business last Mon
day.
Misses Jessie «uxl Inez Wooten
viited Misses Mary and Reca Childs
for a short time Saturday afternoon.
Miss Iris Willis visited her aunt,
Mr*. Russell Patrick one night last
week.
Omega school is doing well. The
rooms are fairly full nnd the five
teachers will soon be crowded with
work.
Misses Eva, Mae and Georgia
Kirkland had «s their guests the
Misses Childs from across the Ty
Ty creek Sunday. They all went to
Sunday School at Salem in the af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Collier, of Salem,
had as their guests Mrs. Collier’s
sister, and her husband, of Pavo,
They motored up remaining over
Sunday.
Guess there was not much left in
the markets and stores for the Ome-
gaites for breakfast Monday, for the
Salemites nil tried to visit Omega
markets and stores Saturday eve
ning and night. It was generally wit
nessed that they carried off good
quantities of beef and bones, fish
and fins; the meat you never saw
the beat. When many a little tot
looked for a treat, and something
good to eat, and their little hearts
most failed to bent as they mad. _
hasty retreat, as father told them
he never got a bit. Lookout kiddies,
daddies always save all of it back
for your big Christmas time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wilder, of
Omega, visited out at Prospect Sat
urday. They remained till Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ji m Hooks had as
their guests Sunday their relatives
from Brooks county, and Mr. and
Mrs. Duffv. of Tifton.
Mr. Billv Fletcher, of Omega,
visited at Salem Sunday.
Miss Effie Collier visited over on
th„ eastern side of Ty Tv Sunday,
the euest of Miss Flora Hooks un
til Sundav School hour.
I will ring off, «s per good luck
for everybody. Do*n».
EAT BIG MEALS! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH.
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Diapepsin’’ U quickest, sur
est stomach relief l|nown—
Try itl
Time it! Pape's Diupepsin will di
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don’t fit comfort
ably, or what you eat lies like a lump
of lead in your stomach, or if you
have heartburn, that is a sign of in
digestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-
cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal griping.
This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous ordors.
Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests
it just the same as if your stomach
wasn’t there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases con
tain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to
keep the entire family free from
stomach disorders and indigestion for
many months. It belongs in your
home. (adv.)
OUR
SHOES
WILL FEELGOOD.WEAR WELL AND
MAKE YOUR FEET LOOK NEAT
Shoes are an important part of your outfit.
A pair of old, worn-out shoes take the "shine**
out of a new costume. You must have new
shoes anyway so why not buy them now.
Our shoes will show off a pretty foot and
make any foot look "trim.*
We have just received new shipments of
ladies* and men’s shoes-they are beauties.
Sweilest line of caps tor men nnd boys ever
shown in Tifton-just received.
“Where Your Money Goes Farthest.”
Ux-Fos, ANIld, HMMUMMilllNrTMi
la addition to other properties, Lax-Fos
contains Cascara in acceptable form, ■
stimulitine Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Foe
acts eflcctmly and docs not gripe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aide
digestion,arouses the liner and secretions
and restores the healthy junctions. 50c
It Always Helps
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., fn
writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. She says further: “Before I began to use
Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able
to do any of iny housework. After taking three bottles
of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon
gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
1 wish every suffering woman would give
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
a trial I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad,
and it always does me good.”
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman
ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today!
o$< >$< >$< >$< >$< >$< >$< >$< >$<
A6E0 FARMER
Made Strong and Well by Vinol
This letter proves there is nothing
equal to Vinol to create strength for
weak, run-doun conditions.
Vestal Centre, N. Y.—"I am a far
mer 74 years of age and got into a
weak, run-down condition us u result
of the Grippe. Our druggist suggested
Vinol to build me up and I noticed
an improvement soon after taking it,
nnd it has restored my strength M > I
tan now do a good day’s work My
wife has also taken Vinol for a run
down condition with splendid fcsulii,"
«-H. W.XBraok
SOLD BY MILLS DRUG CO.
For Croup—Mothers-.
Always Keep this Handy
WE ARE BUILDING
THIS GARAGE ON SER
—We Ask You Frankly For Your ‘
“Service” here means more than
merely, to wait upon our customers
promptly andc ourteously. It means
that we have staked our reputation on
a business that is being built upon
service. Service is the foundation of
this business. It is the reason back of
our steady growth. It is the basis on
which all future relations with the
public is placed. It is the most vital
factor in the conduct of this business.
“Our Service” means
means that in addition
and prompt attention, tl
ist can depend uncondil
the quality of any article
and upon the service
can depend upon getl
wants—a part of our se:
complete stocks of everyth
to be neded by the aul
Upon the basis of sei
you frankly for your
Put YOUR money in OUR bank.
. We pey 5 per c_nt interest.
e National Bank of Tifton, Ga.
NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER
Mr?. J. M. Gaskill, Etna Gtctl
Inti., writes: “I Buffered from *evel
|backache ant! sharp pains. ! could
'not stoop over. F dt y Kidney I iII-
I gave me such relief that I cannol
.praise th» n. too highly.” Tiii •. r, {•
tard remedy for kidney trouble aid
(bladder ailments can he at- » w
(absolute safely. Brooks’ Pi .mc?y
<s Iv )
I To Cure - CtJ ’ Oro Day | £ *. r -
< •keLAXATiV -*05*0» , nt. T tfa-» .. ! 1++
4**«k jaJ Htfrkdw -a ** ib# few I * ■/ v -I
* k * rrfuad tomer .» tails I nr * . tte
— igsl— bo*, .n-
Th* day of tho Croup acar* is over
for tho** punts who wlaely k**p
£ol*y* Honey and Tar Ooaponad la
th* homo ready for lastaat «u«.
W. C. Allen, Foaeley, hlOw write*: «t
hav* raUrd a family of four children,
and have used Foley'a Honey nnd Tar
Compound with all of then*. I dnd It
thr bent croup and crufh bWidn# I
have ever u*ed and I have u>ed it for
*irht or ten year;!, and can recommend
it for croup."
If toward nightfall th* l.tt!* ones
prow hoars* cr croupy. If th* ir hreath-
inj? li^omcs 7%he xy and "tr-ffy. civ*
th»*, Foley‘s Money and far O
, Foley*. - * Mon«*y and for
, i'.y am- it wilt a 3rd oX cr. -sttauc
>u nr* nvoktned ly the hoar**
cei.j'b at Dtea.l evott? , ;v«
H.aef and Tor # C*» : .»f>^ at
It wlf' ea*o th* ttttlw iffer.rs
cut the thick cbobinr ’
* ih*;* wt*l have *o*y ^ru:.nn
»*'•*’! <1 steep-.. ,
.rr* rc * a fxfsta*.
trfsWBACY COMPANY-
VULCANIZIN'
INNER TUB]
Punctures and Blowouts
inch v
Each additional Puncl
Each additional inch
Sections in tubes 75c i
[Size 3 31-2
$2.75 $3.00 $
I 7
in.
3.00
3.25
8
in.
3.25
3.50
9
in.
3.50
3.75
10
in.
3.75
4.00
11
in.
4.00
4.25
12
in.
4.25
4.50
13
in.
4.50
4.75
14
in.
4.75
5.00
15
in.
5.00
5.25
ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES OF
Every Article We Sell and All Work Done at Thie Garage
OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE
Ops.; Dzy and Night
l i h:>nc ?0
TIFT'S GARAGE
TIFTON, GI.OP.Gtft
We Am Located in Front of tho L'mon Do, oi One Lloch Fn -