Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOLUME TIFTON, TIFT REPENTANCE FIRST AND RETRIBUTION DIFFERENT REP4 FROM SHELLIE DISCUSS FARMING AT BIG CONFERENCE len, Dec. 26.—Amid the booming of gmu i of enormous crowds, President Wilson need to London this afternoon. George and Queen Mary met him at the BB and quickly stepped forward as President S|jK)t%ppeared. They shook hands with great KpAy, then Mrs. Wilson advanced bearing a Igfihnqnet. The Qqeen and Princess Mary came jj&jHKglj, and were introduced. BBMmween the ranks of United States troops HHHm Wilson and party passed through the HBBpKors, which were curtained in scarlet, n|K<?the courtyard, wh*A they entered the royal carriages and started for Buckingham palace All along the two-mile route to the palace, the way was lined with deeply packed masses, cheering Atlanta. Ga.. Dec. 27.—Dr. Andrew M. Boole, president of the Georgia State College of Agrieuftnfr. announce* a ten- day tgrirullnral conference of farmer* Farmer* by their diaruaaiona make Well three gatherings real experience meetings. | must The apple grower of North Georgia meets i term* the |-each grower of middle Georgia and, be fo the peean grower of aonth Georgia, each n one booating his own section. There is j f„ always a heated discussion as to which part of the state is beat suited to rattle ij, growing. Enpecial attention will he given this year in the course of the diaruaaiona to methods of marketing different crops. lecture* and study periods ere a part of the day's program and the farmer may learn from practical experts the newest features in his particular field, be it fruit growing, cattle raising or general farm ing. as well s* truck gardening and poul try raisin:. Ail of the county agent* and borne .lemonatration agents of the f D college will be present to take part in the! meeting* and help outline an agricultt program fur the state during the com at the I Wednesday Mrs. Mania'' dr* to jeeired a letter from her hoi makeljWebb. who la a brother of »f our Wnd who is with the Med Captaia aible restitution. Sinner* must pay the penalty for their sins, either by rwpen- e and restitution or by punishment their aina So here it la. Come as and quit scribbling about former friendship. And this applies always and every where—Peter asked the Sarior. '"How CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE ALL PUT OUT The Tiftnn jsmtoAr* and express office report a big business for Christ in ss with all luirkagra delivered on or before Christ- The poatnffirr reports a record break ing Cbriatmffs business. For outgoing mpil, Friday. Saturday. Monday an.l Tuesday were big dayh. Monday was the big day for incoming packages, though smaller lots were coming in every day. The regular carriers worked Wed nesday and with the assists me of an automobile, they put ont all of the package* that were received before Christ mas or Christmas morning, the pores cleaning up entirely for the day. More parkages came in Christmas night and Thursday morning and. these are being distributed as rapidly as pamuble. The express office rei*>rts a eery good business, with ail packages dispatched beforJ Christmas and all Tifton packages delivered in time for Christmas. j It waa a great Christmas with more of the real, true Christmas spirit than we ha«# seen in evidence in *a long time. j as cordially receieed. Oh. my! surh weath Although the sailors have technically surrendered, they t to leave the city and have announced that the^ will con- to support Chancellor Ebert, who permits them to re- tice. lie arrived home Christina jwst a month from the day he left land, ills coming waa a great Cl mas gift to his i>arents, Mr. aad R. F. Clegg, of Motor A, and the bal of the family. bad any one ran hardly pass. ^B*The city is on the verge of anarchy and fighting is ex isted to continue," the dispatch said. Berlin, Dec. 27.—^An alliance between Germany and the Alhes to defeat Bolshevism was proposed by Dr. Solf former German Secretary, in an interview with the United Press today. Dr. Solf,4eelared the spread of Bolshevism is the greatest menace to the world today. “The Allies must forget that Ger many is their enemy.” he declared. . “We must unite foj the purpose of saving the world from the dreadful consequences of Bolshevism." Paris, Dec. 27-—The Bolsheviki have occupied the courts h Essen, ejecting all judges, according to Zurich dispatches tuefteti-kero today. * The dispatches said the German press is growing more fHBixnistic regarding the new revolt fc Lisbon. Dec. 27.—Military juntas have been formed by army ■Beers for the maintenance of order because of rumors that an IBcmpt will be made to restore the Monarchy. Certain secret SSoop movements now are being carried out sunflower in fnll bloom, some stalks of men fifteen inebes high, and stalk of ■quash with young aqua*be* thereon. Tbeiw all grew in the open air. Mr. Drowning said that be bad fifteen or twenty stalks of pepper and that they were In full bearing. Mildred Thomas. as J. T Wilkes, Senior Deacon with money .would advise you inow lo lurn over L a netv leaf and dren being present except »n«, E. I». Lee, of Albany. There were twenty-six pre»-j rnt. twelve adult* and fourteen children, i A bountiful turkey dinner was served, ; and the day very much enjoyed by all. J Those of the family present were: J. A. I*ee and wife, and daughter. ' Elisabeth, of Kastman; M. J. Lee and. wife and-three daughters, of Sylrmter: 1 IC. H. Lee. wife and three children, of i Sylvester: Mr. and Mrs H. W. Rush-' I ton and four children, and Mias Ella j II we. of Tifton : Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Far- | ria, of Sylvester: Mr. Jeff Farfia, from 1 „ . „ . me union Mauon nranesu HmeSl u, . aM nmo. „ d u. w.™***-*,™*,™, b wlmd „ i, I, , furnish a candidate for the State Senate . .... . . .. sipsta ss j-tes.-.rss'i « . 'udld.t,. ..d In... -"J- “1” new rotation system, adopted at a meet.; ,h ' 0 * eTn vm ,0 h log recently held, bat over which there, 0 ha> arisen considerable disapproval. It, vg.\Ut POSTPONE is contended that. Telfair ia entitled to; first place, Ren Hill second and Irwin 1 The combination live stock third- It ia* understood Nat Cook, was to have been held by I prominent resident of ^.umbrr City, ia Sawyer Friday afternoon, w considering tanking tbej race, and his because of the weather. Ox friends here look for ap announcement expect a crowd in the rain, ■fcortly. e I was postponed until a mo - date. A few hog* were sc NO CHRISTMAS MARRIAGES j majority of the big herd of Ordinary C. W. Graves report! this a was carried hack boma. dead Christmas in the marrying line. No > „ marriage license* were issued in the A TWIN CITRINt county, although there is usually g good Just to prove that be la t demand at Christina* time. Judge raises ntriugea. despite wl iu bonked your spare change all this year you H enjoy a Happy New Year, If you dfdn't. It o any good to talk about it—there's no use "cry ■ spilt milk." you don't have to make the same mistake you l year. Start a Bank Recount Now —RIGHT Add to It every cent you can. Sooner than you r»u‘ll be “A man with money." PUT YOUR MONEY W OUR RANK mt and British fa in is t era departed for Down- I the conference, where they lunched with i statesmen and American Ambassador Davis. , Dec. 27.—Great Britain is determined that the s shall organize a permanent League of Nations L Lord Robert Cecil, the forenTost f on this subject, made this clear in an interview with ! Press today. Investigation in government circles reveal* that Lord Cecil ia ^peeking the British government’s mii^l as well as his own. Lord Cecil gave the following provisions as necessary foundations of the League: First, a permanent Secretary; Second, a fixed meeting place; Third, periodical meetings. London, Dec 27.—The wives and sweethearts of the muti- — ■ have seized rifles and joined in the defense of the e against the'Civil Guard, according to a*feerl9 dis- LWednesday night and received .by the Daily Ex- NEW YORK COTTON MARKET TODAY. Month Open Close Previous Cloae January 29.63 29.28 .29.70 ** March 28.45 28.06 28.33 May 27.65 27.20 27.75 July 26.86 26.65 27.10 New York, Dec. 26.—America’> battled returning home victorious, was welcomed home la- day by cheering thousands. In a swirling snow itorm, which at times cut off the spectators’ view of the ships, the fleet moved slowly up the bay, past the statue of Liberty, wlmre Secretary Daniels, on the deck of the Mayflower, reviewed the imposing procession. It was the greatest naval review in American history. As each of the home- coming ships drew abreast the Mayflower the Secretarial salute of nineteen guns roared forth. The Mayflower’s acknowledgement sounded like a toy cannon. Air craft assigned to the task of escorting the fleet had considerable trouble on account of the ™ »ow and one hydroplane was forced to land on Ij -M..»> Gravesend Bay. Coast guard cutters were sent Snow ceased falling before noon. When the downtown parade started the sun was i film “ psisue usual lire sun was LULU Secretary Daniels reviewed the marching PEACE at Fifth Avenue and Forty-Second street — i.J W.th,. D«e. 27—Tk. Bol.he.iki ha,, dr.wn into : then- the army 500,000 citizen*, the moot of whom fear for their live* 'Many among the ^ England got the I ml _ _ f"U»gei»wi# approaching ho, through violence or atarvntion if they refuse, StateDepartment tillty toward them qffi thq part of Rntiah , , ... . , ’ p " tr Pearson Clean * dT,Cet tod *y «»»« thl» information. I’earaon Clegg.] . of the United State* Air Service, who] Food i* reported extretnely scarce at Petrograd, Moscow juatbsck frogs nnirly s year', stay and other important cities. Odessa, and Kieff are in danger •A British soldier would pau u. ! cf ca l jtur «‘ b T »be Bolsheviki, according to other advices with an attitude that ap-, A Bolsheviki uprising is reported near Omsk. ir than you.' P sir.—that would Stockholm. Dec. 27.—Allied intervention in Russia can been irritating h*.i w* i«t it wofry only produce great slaughter on both aides, Boris Litvinoff de- S only the natural dared in a note to President \ m hot 1, didn't 1,1* t Wilson on behalf of the Soviet if they jnat a little . . r r .. . „ |v) to *?' Briti,h - Br '” ch - iuu »f •Rut the ansMta changed all that. fcmt)aM,e8 here - onenng to open conversations regarding peace and with the Bolsheviki. , Washington, Dec. 27.—Keeping Uncle Sam’s war promis es to the farmers is going to coet half a billion dollars and per haps more. This amount guaranteed Cl Tucker. Hutrhii Parnah and I help* | Bush with the curbstone, each one The cast of character* were: James . . . »-'■ J- W.«« j'- r-:! .M J, ._, J and each one in charge of three girls and a soldier, who atop the paaaen- by and urgently request them to buy War Saving Stamps This campaign •“•jwill be continued every day until i*P; | Aear'a In the meantime there will be •house From Two Arts* ef Sugar Cane Report- ed from the Tift Farms Manager Stewart, of the Tift Farm*, reported the resfarkahle yield of 1,116 j gallons of ayrup from two acres of sugar* I eane on one of the Tift Farm*, north of Tifton. The syrup waa manufactured a' , i few days ago. The writer saw this; hi. third Christmas io Adel. |“ b /” c1 ,^ I ~^‘" wbn HU I ’ ar,r - r,nr ln ,ml “ *•” Protniwl not many dry ryes in the lired to psy the difference between •ket price of the foreenst of 1919 Agricultural Cora- 27.—More than 1 stocks of other cereals i the United States grain elevators, warehouses and i , December 1st, than at the same time a year ago, the I rpp ' r 'iment of Agriculture announced. Root* 5.| Washington, Dec. 27.—The scout cruiser Chester and a submarine chasers have been ordered to Copenhagen fim It consisted of stalks ; of courtesy, the Navy Department stated today. TIFTON SPOT MARKET. Fully good middling 29 1-4 centa. Yesterday 29 1-2 cents. At time on “The Goose That Laid the ; Golden Egg” was a Bank Account. At least this fable ia a closer parable to the Bank Account than any other thigg we know. Deposit a small amount regular ly; acquire the habit of THRIFT, and you will truly rear a “goose” that will lay a “golden egg.”