Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,1919.
Brook* before Februarj
Ml ealeet the judara, who will
Vtett tho Mhoola **d eundye the papila
oo the (MutoMi pwko priidple*. Tlii«
Ml not be a written content, but the
(xplU will be questioned in the class-
— —Hof Terbnl nnnwern to the ouet-
rionh of the judiee.
. An offer in a eommendnble one and
eba inbjnct of pent internet The idee
in to *et the pupil* to familiarise them-
- (rime with the fourteen panto i rindplen
-Midi wiil fo down in history an one of
, An HI* important document* ever wrlt-
the globe with radio service.
His' unit arrived in New York last
week, and he expect, to receive hie die-
charge after his return fr6m home leave.
ptota-01.« arrived Saturday morrnng
for fifteen days' leave with hl. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Clegg, on Motor A.
Ho has been in rarviee "irieen inonth.
and took the special radio course at
Cambridge before going'overseas-
n, machine to be given away will be
Maned on display in the Mel*- WNeal
■ the street frot'. Brooks
niDN T OB* EXCITED
_ to his niaterrin Tifton, dated
December 13V" HdP 11 Poole
' irmiatlca:
* a fellow hollsred here
news. Tan see the night
Vnlstice wan signed we were
front and had started to
_ we got the rumor.
, next day we were hiking along.
Of the lines and notired we aMjjnUW* “ h * T
■ar any shooting, then we began to
e it, hot didn’t care much. VVe had
np there so long and it had teen
r . gaining about a month; .we were hungry,
' i (tb, kitchen lost about half of the time.)
oiH cold and sleeping in holes, so a fel
low didn't care much what happened^
Vale, King Cotton!
Halt 'King' Hog! '
The'fleecy robed and sextoplo-crown-
cd monarch who baa uglg
South for n century sec
leaving him, and bis days
despot have passed, along
other world absolutes.’In 1
■■ a despot, but a
whose reign is shared by ol
ratio blood—the oneo humble aiid
miming porker, which Wrings to. the Soutl
emancipation from
ago of tho one crop
Having that off
down to tho facts
One market In S
market a new one,
half niUllon dollars
eleven months for hogs
TO ASK
FOR DEMONSTRATOR
The JPoard of Trade,
tjoS-ot a great many tai
county, will go before
miaafoners next Monda;
and aak that they do
ing Tift’connty secure
ty Farm and Hive 81
- Mr. G. V. Cunninghan
Agent of the U. 8, and
merits of Agriculture,
Tuesday at ths- request
Trade and explained in
Government will provide
Wu were pulling along in mad above,
tanco that we get. busy
at once. There an only
the Second District wlC
tors.' The other count
rangements to get one
cannot afford to be the
part 'd Georgia.
Wo have tho host
SlOllg in 1UUU ' ■ .
knea when we passed through a vil-j in the state, intend m;
x&xiz r mV “SB
ia over!" and instead of throwing era industrial V™*™* *° * guilty
, , in hats and shouting one fellow man-
™ F ” 1. f.t" ..ilea.
I to aay, “The it is I” and'some-
t else told him to "Go to !" and
; to about the way we celebrated it.
L not really realise it was over for
Agent For many ■ years, JTift had one,
and now has the chance tofaerare a very
competent man.
now sleeping in houses with
now bat that is better
shell-hole and haring
you erery time you
of tack for a Christ-
_ not get a slip at the
I got back to my Com-
_Jl gone.
rtyshance is there of get-
- about there now! 1 sm a
iwaalsr lsdW man now. Yes, I have
Wad a W of girls of late, you see they
don’t JkhoW what 1 am talking about
mid I don’t know what they are talking ly healed but it was m
•o we get along line.”
'<-• Received by today's express Cost Suits,
shirt Waiats, Silk Petticoats. Adams-
•M-ilt-wlt
have Peanut Real now. Hat oa have
enters. Phillips Mercantile Co.
A PAINFUL OPERATION.
Mr. J. T. Davis retiirned Tuesday
night from Atlanta where he accom
panied his son, Thomas, aged sixteen, to
consult a specialist in regard to an af
fection which'had developed In a wound
In the boy’s face.
Thomas was kicked by a mule October
24 last and the bones of hls nose and left
cheek crashed. When Mr.i Davis carried
him to Atlanta an affection, apparently
blood poison had developed just below
the nose. It was toon# that, the bones
of the nose were broken and also the
bones of the- left cheek.
them again and several
the fractured bone* were
reunited parts were then
With silver wire. The ol
extremely painful one
Davis left Thomas he
splendidly 'and apparent
recovery,
The Government Advo
cates Small Droves
A Small herd it a Money-maker
We are at interested in your welfare at j
is the Government. We, like tKe Gov- .
eminent, are only rich in proportion to
the wealth of otir citizens, and we nre I
interested in having you make money. .!
desire to serve you in every
way possible.
rest paid on time deposits
■ r v -;i;' S*M. -V'f(V' r ' v ;
SB ■ m
Bank of ^lfton.
AND SURPLUS $300,000
GERMANS FRIENDLY
•ALSO HOSPITABLE
Saturday afternoon at 2; o’clock baa
set ad the time for the connty-wide
meeting and rally in behalf of the
Plain Experiment Station. This
ting will he jield iu the courthouse,
hhtDtaht'/and evsry arisen of thin section who to
of jintemtcd in having the experiment ata-
locatedlM'Tifton to invited to ah-
No cullectiou will bo taken.
' It the largo attendance at ths meeting
called to discuss ways and jneana^o se
cure the Graftal Plain Experiment Sta
tion for Mftoft 1a a fair Index to popular
interest, Tifton will go after the station
with its old-time spirit of'accomplish
ment. The. meeting; was held in the of
fices of the Board of Trade, Tuesday
night, and tfamkttrnArpre filled the room,
Mr. Frank Scarboro presided and called
^nd-houd-
leergla and that
lid one and
ththrlena than
,'TM* mar-
ciurcu uwuuia »v* TV
ket lh' Tifton and this amouut was .paid Secretary.
by the Tifton Packinf „ ___
pany, from tlW'opeiifbf-of it* plant on
February 4, ,3018, to December 31, 1918,
oa compiled by Auditor Rowland Halt,
shdwa that it paid for hogs within that
time $1,600,000. The number^ of hogs
purchased was CO,232, the life weight
being 8,420,443 pound*.
In addition to the hogs, the plant
bought during the same period of ten'
months and twenty-four days, 8,053 hegd
of cattle, live"weight 1,515,788 pounds.
Through the plant turn **»“ handled
in this period six million pounds of mttit
Two hundred and forty-seven solid
refrigerator carloads, of approximately
30,000 pound* each, of meat and meat
products hav* been shipped to pojjrta out-
side the state of Georgia, including the
states of Alabama, Illinois, OWo, Mary
land, Louisiana,- Pennsylvania New
York Virginia, South' Carolina, Florida,
Iowa and New Jersey. Tbits show* the
wide distribution. About 150 carloads
were shipped to Georgia points. •
The Tifton Pacing Company was
organised for the purpose of supplying a
local cash market for hogs to take.-the
place qf cotton losses due to ,the boll
weevil and the above figures show that
it is more than filling the purpose Of its
organisation. Within less than ; a year
the hog market has attained a prominence
that not even its most optimistic friends
expected.* Considering the fact that this
was the first year of the operation of
the Tifton plant, the figures art llltls
short of amaxlng.
The wonder is, where do so many hogs
come irom? For two months the pack
ing plant* throughout the country Jbavq
been sWfcmfed with the pdrfefers, .in ever-
increasing flood, and the railroads were
finally obliged to declare an embargo a
few weeks ago on hogs to central points.
This embargo was lifted for a time, and
went on again this week.
Thursday, the Tifton Packing Com
pany was obliged to stop, by telephone,
the shipment of thirteen carloads of hogs.
Where do they come from? Five years
ago, it would have taxed the resources
of this section to produce ten carloads of
hogs a month.
NO OFFICERS OF COMPANY LEFT
Altrich, Germany; Dec. 27, 1018
To the Editor of Tifton Gaxetto:—Feel
ing that the people of Tifton and Tift
county would like to learn something of
the reception of the American troops in
Germany, I will endeavor t%the best of
my limited ability, to give them some
information on that subject..
We (the 55th Tel. Bn.) are stationed
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hardison, of Bt
. Were-, delighted Monday by the receipt
of *a letter from their son, Corpora! Benj.
K. Hardison, with tho Marines in
France. They bad not heard froth him
since October 10, 'and were consequent
ly very untmsy. This uneasiness was in
part relieved last week by a letter from
Marine headauarten which stated' that
In a small village called Altrich. It is ltu the beet of their information Corp.
shout tour kilometers from Wittlich. Wo Hordiion waa alivO and welL : , The let-
are in that part of Germany called ter waa written from thetAmertoan jArmy
PRINCESS’PALACE
the meeting to order with Mr. H. Y. Scott
Rhineland.
Immediately after the signing of the
armistice wo were transferred from the
Fifth Army Corps, with yrhom we had
spent three rough mouths on the front.
We reported to the Seventh Army Corps
which is comprised in the Army of Oc-
cupation.
hwater told what
'armers, and the
i in this imme-
i all through the
oro called at-
Except Three Non-Coms. In Continuous
Fighting for 24 Days.
Readers of the Gazette will remember
a letter some time since from Mrs.
Rowena Ford, of Sylvester, which
breathed an exalted spirit of patriotism
and mentioned the fact that sho had
three sons in service. Two of these are
in France and one was slightly wound
ed during the October fighting. Another,
Corporal E. J. Ford, has seen some hard
service, as may be noted by the fol
lowing extract from a letter to his broth*
er, Brooks Ford:
**Have wanted to write for some time
but since returning from Aix-les- Bains,
I've been so busy, I’Ve not been able to
do mnch writing for myself. I’ve been
doing paper work for the company and
it has been pretty much of a job to
straighten out—no record* kept during
most of October.
“No chance to keep records when you
are living in shell holes in the mud as
We were; eo lately one Sergeant and I
have had the pleasure (?) of straigh
tening it out from memory. He and I
and another corporal were the only non-
coms. who lasted all the way through our
tour duty in the line. Were in, with
out relief from October 6 until the night
of the 30th, and it waa m pretty strenuous
tour. None of the old officers are left
with the company and It has 1
filled with replacement men; eo sow we
have a regular company, but at one time,
during our etay in line this sergeant of
whom I spoke, the corporal and I, *ith
14 men were performing |he duties,of
Company G, were only holding the line
at the time,, but one afternoon . we were
ordered to move up one kilometer.
“The 42nd (Rainbow) was on our
right and was due to move up that after
noon. But from aome causa the order
was called off. Don’t suppose there
would have been any of Co. G. left it
we had made that move—few enough as
It waa.
“The drive which began on Nov. 1st
started where we left • off—just above
Somerance. We ‘did -our bit? through
October, in and around Carnay, Chatel
Chehery Farm, Fleville find Bomeranbe.
“This is a pretty nice town: Champlit-
te—the largest in Vrhteh.we have been
billitcd since reaching France. The peo
ple are as good to ns |k efifi be.*
The paty who borrowed saddle from us
several months ago is Invited to return it.
It' I* property Of J. J. Fletcher. Lang &
Op., Omega, Ga. 30-tf-dw
L. Meer. Graduate Owremetrtot.
Two years ff eoatiaaoos, practice la
Tlftoe aad leaves of satisfied customers.
Mieviat with hradarhe. or
other troubles caused by ajrv strain be
saw sod consult aw aad s*o if glasaes
properly fitted dost relieve tjbem. la our
sflee ia the Myoa Hotel Hlof* •• »rv day
r By request of the chairman, Mr. H. H.
Tift, Sr., explanled the object of the
meeting and gave as much information
ai was. to. bo ngd on ‘-the requirements
for thfi station^ this Information so far
being rather, va^qe.,
. Prof. 8, fc. Lewis^ld what the station
could do in the way of experimental* work
and the value lii.VwJd be to the figri-
cultural school. He also approximated
the amount of land tfot would be neces-
airy: tor the station*
The Arst committee op location re-
porttoL ' /i : .l | • ■
GoL,Ellis spoke of . what the station
would ^mean for Soutfi Georgia and for
Tifton, as did M. S. Tatten, W. L. Har
man, T. J. Parker, M. Thrash, and
othere.' to. O. H.
It Wduld mean for
value 'It would be fo
diate vicinity, as well
coastal plain. Prof. I
tention to the ’omountiof territory em
braced in the portion oftthe state allotted
to the station and to Tiffon’s central loca
tion therein.
The majority of the taika were on ways
and means, many practical suggestions
being made. It wfis recognised as be
yond discussion that ijiffon is the prac
tical locatioq for the station and that we
should'go after it withjloves off.
Following the suggestion that Com
mittees be named on location and finance,
the following were placed in nomination
and were appointed by tjifi chairman:
Committee on Location:
H. H. Tift, Sr., Chairman
S’* L. Lewis
R, O. Ellis
M S. Patten
Finance Committee:
E. P. Bowen, Chairman.
Briggs Carson ,
W. L. Harman
M. E. Hendry
Charles Parker **
T. E. Phillips
B. Y. Wallace
Prof. J. M. Thrash
H. H. Tift, Jr.
Jehu Branch
Jason Scarboro
R. E. Hall \
P. D. Fulwood
W. R. Talbott
L. W. Whiddon
J. H. Harris
Orcn Roberts
Jack Ford
J. W. Taylor
E. I>. Branch
S. H. Lipps
J. H. Hutchinson
I. W. Bowen
Joe Young
J. D. Cook
Dan Fletcher
Henry Sutton
E. L. Vance
I. M. II. Fletcher ,
R. R. and F. B. Pickett
J. M. Varner
We left France at once and reported
to our present location. We are billeted
in Germfin homes. That Is, certain fam
ilies are designated to furnish sleeping
quarters for^i number of Americans,
ranging frq^one* fo ten. Being in the
homes as we are, it enables us to judge
somewhat the attitude of the German
people toward us.
According to their outward appearance
and actions, they have a very friendly
feeling for us. It is hot such as one
would expect of an enemy that has been
defeated. •' When they pass us on the
street. they always utter something or
lift their hat In the home they are very
hospitable. The family with whom I am
billeted never sit down to a meal, that
they do not insist on me to share it with
them. Oftimes they come to my room
with a glass of apple wine or beer. In
conversation they try to impress on our
minds that the i>eople are not responsible
for the war. They say: “It was the
Kaiser.”
Why did they stand in between us and
the Kaiser for the last two years? No.
the Kaiser is not wholly responsible for
the long duration of the war. He could
have done nothing alone. True he was
the leading figure iu starting the world
conflict. No penalty would be too heavy
for huns. But why didn’t the people see
M. F. Myers
C. II. Rainwater
J. 8. Ilclflower
L. M. Owens
H. C. Baker
M. Tucker
C. R. Patrick
J. W. Lang
H. Heagraves
8. A. Martin * -
C. O. Gilley
J. M. Ray
G. L. Peering
W. W. Bryan
T. A. Ivcster
George W. Ford
O A Baker
J. L. Gay
A. W. Whiddon
A. J. Hutchinson
P. L. Hutchinson
S. R. Willis
George F. Paulk
J. F. Williams
of Occupation, and while Corporal Hardi
son dose not give details, It Is evident
tbntnic saw some hard fighting before the
armistice. The letter follows: >
Namedy, Germany, Dec. 12, 1018.
Dear Mother:—Well, here I am at
last, right over on the old Rhine that*
we’ve all been hearing so much about
for so long. Am very much alive and
quite well, thank you. That 200 mile- IMfflTCTDIflllC MAU
hike from France over here was child’s UqllUl311llvUl3 Ifliali
play compared with dodging bullets, and
whizz-bangs all the year.
You'll find this little burg on the map
just north of Coblentz (on the Rhine)
about 10 or 12 miles, I guess. At present
The followihg 'program has been out*
lined: ' JS
The ^hree Greatest Needs fn Ifijr Com
munity-Miss Marijo McMillan 1 .
Community Organisation With the,
School as the Intellectual and Social Cen
ter-Miss Lucy A. Wade.
Better Rural Schools and the Improve
ment of Country Life—Prof. J. H. Jenk-
In*;-',
9 A. J. Ammons, Superintendent
If.If fellow is ao.anzloas to go to plow-
I am living in one of the castles along Ing this early in the year that he will
the river. The Princess that towns it ia
sister to King Albert of Belgium
and has almost turned the place
over to u*. • 8he is undoubtedly tho
most accommodating Princess I ever
heard of. We are living in the boll
room and two or three other rooms of
the west wing. The walls, fixtures,
paintings, furniture, etc., is so fine and
expensive that I am almost afraid to
breathe freely for fear of breaking some
thing. How long we will be here or In
Germany I don't know, not long^let’s
hope. .
This is undoubtedly the experience of
a life time ,nnd the country is jporth
coming far to see to say nothing of the
good beer to be had here, but I want to
get home so darned bad that *.'don't
enjoy it much.
I know that ere now even lots oj our
soldiers are back home. Those in Eng
land going first, but you can bet that
when us old “Veto” do get there, as we
the light before now. The, could not wU1 in due tljnei wenl b. there; with
so long as victory was theirs.
No, we will not be hoodwinked by this
mask of “hospitality.” We know the
Hun. No one can forget the atrocities
of which they are guilty. If Germany
thinks she will lighten her burden by
this mask of friendliness, she is mistaken.
Wejtncpr the Hon; what he did in Bel
gium and France. We know his treach
erous ways. We shall not be cheated out
of that for Which many true Americans
made the supreme sacrifice.
Thank God we have a President who
knows the penalty that Germany must
pay.
I wish fo add in conclusion, that ev
ery man of the A. E. F. appreciates very
highly the unwavering devotion of the
people at home, to our cause.
We know you have worked unceasingly
to supply us with food, clothing and mu'
nitions. It was your ardent support that
enabled us to defeat the Hun. Without
your support, we must have failed.
Best wishes to the people of Tifton
and Tift county. May I soon be back
to the dear old town, I love so well.
Yery truly yours.
Adriel D. Kersey,
MARLIN ELLINGTON
OF OMEGA WOUNDED
TWO REAL ESTATE DEALS
Two real eetate deals ihrolviiy con
siderable amounts were closed a. abort
time since for property northeast of Tif
ton.
Mr. W. O. Kennedy purchased from
Mr. N. W. Halliday hi* farm of 125
acroa just to the north of Mr. Kennedy's
dairy farm a mile and n half out, the pur-
chaaa price beta* $11,000 or $88 an tore.
Judge lH Ere sold to Col. J. 8. Ridg-
dill his farm two miles northeast of Tif
ton.' The farm contain 150 act** and
th* phrehne price-wire about $09 «n acre,
amounting to nearly $10,000.
HBiT STORAGE NOTICE. "
parties haring meat stored with ns
to ’ remove aara* at ones ax
, preparing to tea. down our stor
age room,’preparatory to making changes.
Thi. January J?0, ?819.
Georgia Public Scrrtc* Co.
8<M3t-wlt. V, Tifton, 0*.
Washington, D. C. .Tan. 30.—The cas
ualty lists sent out from the War De
partment today total 2,441.
Wounded severely—Edgar D. Parks,
Gillsville.
Returned to duty, previously report
ed missing in action—Hall G. Hadden,
Ellabelle.
Wounded degree undetermined—Ser
geant Charles R, Cadcnhead, LaGrange;
Enoch Proctor, St Simons Island; Ern
est G. Pruitt, Grayson; William M,
Blood worth, PIneview; Henry A. Blount
Union Point; Emmett Attress, Folk City.
Wounded slightly—Andy W. Wood,
Alpharetta; Marlin F. Ellington, .Omega;
Lewis D. Elliott, Lavonia; Nathan Byrd,
Stillmore; Thou. M. Mixon, Axson.
Killed in action—William H. Sunmcr,
Tennile.
Died of disease—Albert Williams,
Shellman; Edward A. Hudson, Warwick;
Herbert W. Hyatt, Elk Grove; George
•Tackson, Pine Level.
Missing in action—Hobson Brantley,
Atlanta; John M. Ellison, Cove Springs.
Joe Hankerson, Keysville; Clarence
Lyons, Statesboro. *
Wounded degree undetermined—Ire-
mus Dockery, Arnoldsville; Drone Par
ker, Buena Vista; John Bailey Jarrcl,!
Villa Rica; Grover O. Jones, Ball
Ground. ;;;
Wounded slightly—Lieut George A.
Wagoner, olbsonville; Luke L. Shepcrd,
Roanoke; Donnie Christopher, Ameri-
cus; Clinton H. Howard, Crescent;!
Marlor J. Fry, Clarksville; Murdock Mc-j
Crea, Tallapoosa; Robert C. Duff, Dah-|
lonega; James E. Ellison, Rome; Sam
R. Jackson, Waycroes; Andrew W. Fal-
Us, Parrot; Joseph L.. Jewell, Nicholson;
Charles O. Lambert, Atlanta.
Missing in action—Henry K. Phillips,
Forest Park; Lionel E. Williams, At
lanta. ./ , r‘; X
Returned to duty previously reported
miming—Arthur F. Glisson, Bellinger.
bells on."
Soldiers at the front and gentlemen
elsewhere, that’s the motto of tho famous
old Second Division. We are the best
in the American Army, as history'will
tell. We’re proving it every day , now
among a hostile people. They expected
a different kind of kultur and-barbarity
from us and find instead that we are
actually human. They all seem at a losfi
to understand us, for we attend strictly
to business and let them all entirely
alone. v
Judging from the number of G
soldiers I sec going back to tin
they must all consider the war definite
ly closed. The food shortage over here
doesn’t seem so bad now that they don't
have to turn in that percentage of daily
produce for the support of the army and
city populations that they formerly did.
As for us, Uncle Sam is feeding and
clothing us in top-notch style.
Your letter of October 26 (No. 6)
reached me today; You mention
Xmas box. I am not expecting one be
cause I didn't mail you the request sUp
that was issued to the A. E. F. Ours
was handed to us. the night of the 31st
of Ootober and we knew we were "going
over” at dawn so no one made any ef
fort to even fill out the requests. We
bad more serious matters on hand than
Xmas boxes.
This is all my paper so I’ll quit
!ws mama except that I am over here
Thu.flrjt teacher*’ mectln* of thia *ee-
•ion will be held Saturday, Februar;
at 11:00 o’clock in the coart house. •
teachers are required to attend. Those
who hare,their report* in will ;, receive
their check*.
At thi* meetln* tho or**nlution of
the teacher*’ association will be taken
BUT A MEAN THIEF
■teal. an outfit to work with, he ought
to hafe * swing at it, oughtn't he? That
is whSIT Mr, W. W. Timmons thinks, and
he ask* tjw Gazette to notify the party
who stofo a complete plowing outfit from
hit barn Sunday night to rest easy and
s$y nothing about it; he is welcome to
the outfit and cin keep it if he will only
use it well. It was stolen Irony/'!* pe
can farm nbrth of the city.
The outfit was for a one-horse plow,
and included bridle, lines, traces, names,
backhand, etc., in fact all necessary for
a plow equipment except the mule. .The
thief also took four plows but left the
plowstoeki evidently having one of his
own.
Mr. Timmons had to buy a new outfit
Monday before, he could start his plow .
NO BACK TALK
In a letter to bis mother, Pvt Frank
Sheppard uys.:
“Some of these fine days, and I don't
think it will be long, you wiU get. ths
chance to kiss your soldier hoy and wd- ,
come him home, Now don't get excited, <'
and tell all the folks t Am coming, be
cause I want to surprise them. He won't v
be the same little boy t when he rfetS.hack , * :
that he waa wbeU he left 8 months ago.
I Junre.changed my-mind about bringing,
f^fanch’tffl back with me, because I
through with them for all tithe.
You know, your son is a teacher now.
I am . teaching a little French girl to talk ‘ .
English, and it is lots.of fun. (Looks
like Frank hr through with them, don’t
it?) . . •;
“We didn’t have any of the fun at the
front but it wasn’t because we didn't
want to go. tJhcle Sam said for us to
stay back in St Nfzaire and build
“lokies” (locomotives) and we had to
stay, becausefwhat Daddy Sam says for
us to do we have to do, and without any
back talk, either^”
BOUGHT BROOKS PLACE
Mr.. W. H. Willis purchased this Week
from Mr. W. L, Hannan the fam-knowh
as the Brooks place, three milts south
west of Tifton on the Omega road. The
farm is in .a high state of cultivation,
contains 214 acres, and the price paid
was $15,000.
It is a very desirable ple<» of form
property, facing on both the Atlanta;
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad ,and
in llunlnnd and wanting to come homo. th# Tifton 0 „a Omeg* public Wad, iHth
Taove to all.
Corporal B. K. Hardison,
73 Co. 0 Reg. U. S. Marines,
Am. E. F„ France.
f-
thc Fillyaw school house jut acroa, the
road from the farm, J ' '' 4
When an undertaker i* needed In gone '
home, you are not in t frame of mind to
a*k queadona about, the coat, frit,'
We have a few tracta and a few nice . .
residence loti left. If interested, see scud the embalmer and the casket and'
J. A. Eason, W. 8. Cobb or C. R. Choate, save you money. Hang A Co., Omeja.
S#J5w$ eod-wtf
N[
It Jon want Canned Good*, com* to
tee us. We have all kinds and an of
fering them at loss thfn the wholesale
prtcq today. Let u prova It to you.
Rlckeraon Grocery Co,’ 24*wtf
Wa -buy used ' .or second-hand tareK
ture.. Hang-A Co., Omega. eod-.wtr
JOB GONG
FIRST CLARS LAUNDRY
; •'hone m - '
Ward Called tar aad DaUverad
YOU ffGMAN fin
Ranked ~h)smoneyandwas
■Bank YOUR MoneyTlt^ys-
Thl» young man's success was not luck. He proved
up. He showed that he knew how to takc care of hl»i
own money and when the opportunity was offered hli
he had the money to grasp It. Have yoU the money
your opportunity were offered y9u today? Start a banl
account—It means success and cohnfort..'^
, kit your Moray m our sank
TJie National B«
’ 4 per cent Interest
