Newspaper Page Text
i representing the greatest difficulty of
he means by which the Loaguo jilH en-
i approximate of reprc*fntatia£in the
! «t the League. | Sg' !
i are believed to hare agreed that the
i e fthe League will be an economic boy*
ih Uockuddb
> agreement has been reached.on
t the whole draft of the League of Nations
illy announced today.*
the League of Nations Commission
L, '1 article.
Conference report on the six
) bill was presented to tfce House today
i of the Way and Means Chnmittee.
■ . jj '
j In addition to raising about six billion in taxes the bill gives
On Probation for SeOlaf WWskey, Other
Cases Disposed of end Sentences
t->. in City Osoit. s •
O. T Daniel. who plead guilty to *eU-
lug whiskey was given twelve months on.
dcr probation and a fine of $1,000 by
Judge Price in the City Court' of Tifton
Wednesday afternoou. .
Tho February Term, 1910, of the; City
Court of Tifton, convened in Tift comity
courthouse Monday morning at 10 o’
clock, his Honor James H; Price, Judge,
presiding with all officers of the court
present, to-wit: J. H, BtdgdiU, Solicitor
J. M. Shaw, Sheriff, and Henry D. Webb
Clerk.
X. M. Ford and W$J<'.Conger, were
sworn to serve as riding, bailiffs; E. O,
Oliver, Bruce Bass, .m Ford and B.
C. Shaw were sworn to.Jetvs ns Lobby
Bailiffs.
The court proceeded<4» the trial and
disposition of the following cases; "
The State vs. John Smith, gaming.
Plea of guilty: Sentence, 8 months .or
8100 and costs.
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
■ S' V %f Birr ■ ; 3fe.V
Hero are Two Letters, Like Before and
After Taking .;But That Christmas
Would Make a Fellow Mad
What a wonderful difference :pay day
“ the ***** Forc ~ it:
1 incomes up
p • btmua of 960 upon their discharge.
Thdtntirnnl income tax of 1918 is 6 per cenl
KOMl and 12 per cent on higher income*. After 1918 the
total ifi 4 per cent on incomea up to $4,000 an 8 per cent cat
a ever HOOP. ; ''^V V?'V:
The WD ,wfli be pushed in both the House And Senate for
Alsu, Feb 8.—Sergt. John New warn killed and
•.Blanche was severely.injured to ay when their
'Wirt over a fifteen-foot embankmei | on the Camp
Han road. J * I
nil** haute was on Long Island.'' ' |
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 6v—A genera Istrikd ,was declared
here this looming. It grew out of the demand! of fifty thous
and shipyard workers,
; Practivally all industry was at a stan
'ceased running, electric power was shut off ai
gas service except to hospitals. Newspa;
editions.
Street cars
there was no
suspended
Washington, Feb. 6.—As a means of aiding...- employ
ment situation the National Drainage Congress ^oday passed a
resolution urging a billion dollar appropriation for public work
bn the drainage, irrigation and flood control of the Western arid
lands which Secretary Lane hopes to' open to soldiers. These
must be irrigated by the government, the Congress pointed out.
Newark, N. J., Feb. 6.—Thirty thousand, members of the
ex County Building Trades Council will strike;July 1 if war-
»: prohibition is placed in effect. The Council has adopted
'ogan, “no beer, no work."
committee has been appointed to make known this deci
~ t Bttex Trades Council and ask that Jthe body call a
* if beer is banned.
don, Feb. 6.—Traffic on the London-Brighton railway
l today when the engineers struck in sympathy with
^employees
, . Threats were made of a genera lstrike on all steam rail
ways. Later the engineers and firemen on the London and
Northwestern Railway struck. ~
Amsterdam, Feb. 6.—Majority Socialists have organized a
new provisional government at Bremen consisting of five mem
bers according to dispatches today,
jk % The new government supercedes the Workmens and Sol-
£ -tilers Council there
Tke Government Advo
cates Small Droves '
X'Small herd it a Money-maker
s’* are u interested in your welfare si
/ft the Government, We, like the Gov-
r ernment, are only rich in proportion to
the wealth of our citizens, and we’tre
■ interested in having you make money.
We desire to serve you in etery
way possible.
Interest paid on time deposits
[JThe Bank of Tifton.
TAL AND SURPLUS $300,000
months on. chaingang.
The State vs. Forrest,Hill; violaUns
prohibition lew. Plea of guilty: Sentence
12 months in chaingang.
The State vs, George Irwin; haring
whisker on hand. Verdict of guilty:
Sentence, 8 months or $100 tyd costs.
The State vs. Pan! Gary; simple lar
ceny. Verdict of guilty; Sentence, 7
months or $100 eml costs.
The State vs. Fred T. Isalff; violating
automobile law: Nolprossed.
.The State vs. Prince Mobley; having
whiskey on hand; Verdict of guUty.
Tho State vs. R. Hobgood; public In
decency: Verdict of guilty. Sentence 8
months or $100 uud costs.
The State vs. Willie Gilbert; disturb
ing divine worship. Plea of guilty; Sen
tence 8 months or $00 and costs.
The State vs. Will Mitchell; violating
prohibition law. Verdict of guilty: Sen
tence 12 months in ehaingang.
Tuesday Afternoon.
The State vs. Ed Calloway; violating
prohibition law; verdict of not guilty
The State vs. R. Hobgood; receiving
stolen goods. Verdict of guilty, Sentence
S months or $160 and costs. *
The State vs. E. C. Daniel; carrying
pistol without license. Nolprossed upon
payment of costs by defendant.
The State vs. Oopclaad Daniel; selling
whiskey. Nolprossed upon payment of
costs by defendant.
The State vs. E. C. Daniel; violating
prohibition law. Nolprossed upon pay
ment of costs by defendant
The State vs. G. T. Daniel; violating
prohibition law. Nolprossed upon pay
ment of costs by defendant.
The State vs. Watkin Johnson; violat
ing prohibition law. Plea of gnllty. Sen
tence 8 months or $1150 and costs.
The jury In the case against George
Irwin, charged with being drunk on the
highway was unable to agree end a mis.
trial was declared.
The following esses were disposed of
in the City Court of Tifton Wednesday
morning:
The State vs. H. L. Spring; violating
check law; nolprossed upon payment of
costs by defendant.
The State vs. W. E. Tatum: Enticing
away labor; verdict of not guilty.
The’State vs. Tom Pearson; Larceny
from tho house; verdict of gnilty. These
goods were taken from B. H. Bankston.
The State vs. Charlie Hilton: Violating
prohibition lew on trial.
Wednesday Afternoon.
The.State vs. G. T. Daniel: Selling
whiskey; pies of guilty. Sentence,
months In the chain-tang and $1000 One.
Twelve months sentence to be served out
side chain-gang tinder probation pending
good behavior. J. O. Thrasher
named ns probation officer.
The State vs. Rich Gates. Drunk on
public highway; plea of guilty. Sen
tence 8 months or $100 and costs.
Tho State re. Charlie Hilton. Violat
ing prohibition law Verdict of not guil
ty.
Tho State ye. Lillie Mae Moore. Violat
ing prohibition law; plea of guilty. Sen
tence 12 montha at Woman's Prison
State Farm and $260 and costs. Twelre
months sen^nca to be served outride
chain-gang under probation, pending good
behavior J. M. Shaw was named si
Probation officer.
Tho State va Tom Pearson: larceny
from the houerf- verdict of gnllty. Sen
tence, 0 months or $35 and costs.
Tho Stete vs.-Marx Williams. Larceny;
plea of guilty. Sentence O' months
or $36 and costed
The State re.'W<
verdict of gnllty.
$40 and costs. . v: • ---
The Btato vs. Idris'Wllllsmi Gam
ing,, verdict of guilty. Sentence 7 months
or $40 and costa; • i
The State vs. Beulah Fowler. Mis
demeanor, Verdict of nqt guilty.
Whiddon ,in which he tella
through England, Belgium
and also of his experiences
ihg front. The letter fol
My dear Father and
I received yonr letter
course very glad to hear
Pm glad to bear the
ped raging so. One or
lows in my Company ha:
far I bavo escaped it,
have a good
gether.
Well, I guess you
I will come
1 am doihg myscl
that' £6r almost
thrde (3) months
Bat Seem to Like Them Now,
ton G. Whiddon. Saw Flgf
dun, Solaaons and CBatli
Mr. David Whiddon fit
™. .. , . .___ Jreceipt of a very interesting
Here ere two lexers from Bob, who Is hU : .«ra. First Class Private
over in the territory once occupied by
the Hune. One w*s written the day af
ter Christmas. His Christmas ..box had
not arrived, be had to stand gpirdj and
the Christmas dinner was nothing extra
good. Moreover, If was the first' Christ
mas Bob had spent away from home in
his life, for he U only 18. Added to
this, it looked Hkoevery girl left over
here wen going to many, so' Bob wrote a
little of his feelings Into fata letter, hot
stoutly maintained he ( -did not have the
bines. Here ta the'letter: .
Vignculles, France, Dec. 26,1918
Well this ta the; day after Chrtatmne,
and this letter has,to do —-t-ly with
Christmas ‘“Over here”—and. girls. And
since the tatter are the more 7 important 1
will tell what I hero to of them first, and
get it out of my mind
For one thing, every letter any of the
hoys la the room with mo gets, tells of
the marriage of ono of 'hta girls. One
fellow was engaged to bob imd even abe
got married to ono of. ths stay-at-homes,'
Naturally that makes; us pretty sore at
’em (the (Iris). Personally I am not in
tending to marry for “bean-coap” years
yet, but It rather gets my goat too. The
opinion of the boys around tho room is
that' in order to be: stub of having one
when they get heck is to take a French
girl bade with’em.
■ Yesterday was Christmas," and as we
have a guard detail, naturally ft was just
my lack to be on guard Christmas eve
night and Christmas jtoy.' And that took
a lot of the cheer out of what was already
a dreary Xmas. And then to add to it
every time I would gqjonpost daring the
night it would start Blowing. If it had
not been toy the angel of a moss sergeant
that we have it would have been a pretty
bum Christmas. He went to a town
about 20 or 30 kilometers from here and
bought stuff for our C&tatmas. We had
only two meals yesterday but believe uie,
at 8 and
menne: Break*
if not gull
Mortitog.
The State vs. W.' T. Rossman; larceny.
Verdict of net guilty. He was accused
by. If. A. Warren of selling pecans from
rented farm.
The Ty Ty Plant Co. wants 2400
bushels of seed potatoes, for which high
est cash price-yrill be paid. Address W.
F. Sikes or D. Varner, Ty Ty, Ga. 31w4t.
Heihxt L. Moor. GrMasto OptlHiM.
Two years of. coattoaoas pronto, ta
Tifton and aeons of satisfied nnroin
If yon an suffering' with headache, or
othhr troubles canoed by eye strata be
sdn and consult me and see If $1 asses
properly fitted don't rditvs them. Is our
office i» the Myon Hotel; Block s>sry day.
»* GO NCI
*HWT CLASS LAUNDRY
PHONE Xto
Week Called far sad Dsitvanfi
they were big onei,
dinner at 3. Here afe
fast, plenty of bnked beans and sweet
rice syrup, bread andleocoa > dinner
Everything, a big Blab
ed potatoes of two
cold slaw with celery
cigarettes, two cigars,
a bar and a half of cl
butter and coffee. I could not eat the
side line stuff libtil late that night. There
was not much enow, jost cnongh to make
the roads sloppy an&vto. give. *ho bills
around here a Christmas look. They
sure looked good too, another Christmas
present was that the best Lieutenant in
the outfit came back to us yesterday. We
also got a couple of bars of chocolate
and a pack of cigarettes from the “Y. 1
Since reading this letter I see that it
sounds like ns If I had an awful case of
blues. But that is not no. I never felt
better in my life, things are running pret
ty easy, all we have to do is drill five
hours a day and eat and sleep.
But three days later, Bob was paid off.
And he straighway bursts into song.
Here is a little of what he says in his
pean of rejoicing
Vignculles. France, Dec. 20. 1018.
I have hnd a pay day and hove more
money than I know what to do with, so
I am going down to the “Y" tomorrow
and send about 450 francs to you to
keep for me until get home, which
hope will be some time in the next ten
years, maybe sooner, but believe me
hope not later.
Gee, but this la an awful bunch of fel
low in our room. I have just finished
balling (or bawling) out one of them be:
cause he did not stand at attention when
I sang a song about my best girl. (Oh!
yes, I have ono or two left in spite
of the fact that so blooming bloody many
of the young female of the species have
been Joined In miserable wedlock with
a bunch of mutts that had rather have
open warfare for the rest of their lives
than trench warfare for a few months.)
But to get back to pay day. That is
the best thing that has happened to me in
the laat few days and I like to talk about
I got 503 1*2,francs which amounts
to about $103 in real money. That Is
too much money to carry around with
yon, so I am sending some of it borne.
Have made up a new aong about Tifton
now, to the tune of Indiana.
Back home again in dear old Tifton,
Where it seems that I can see
A gleaming lectrie light.
Still shining bright,
From my steeping'porch for me.
That printer's ink
Sends all its fragrance'
Thro the shop I used to roam,
When I dream about those darned old
. presses running
Then I long for that dear old Tifton home
After fintahing singing that I .tart off
on our old Company B. marching song
hack In tho states. There is not much
tone to it; all JOU have to do is try
to keep in step with it, but then that ta
not such an awful Job
AMERICANS*! WES HERRING, MACON FOR TAX RECEIVER
wondering when
it la just what
I am sorry to say
itlve, of being here
It don't quite
look reasonable that the 2nd,Division
should be.here so long* but .I am thinking
It mutt be so.
1 saw in thASftw York Herald (Paris
edition) that President Wilson said the
greater portion of the A .E. F. must re
main in Europe until the Peace Treaty
h$d been signed and that would probably
wiflf
WcU I suppose you would like to know
where I hive been since in Europe and
if the .qenaor will Jet it pass'now, I will
give‘tie larger towns and sectors where
J have been.
We are Uncle Sammies lads
The Engineers are we;
We’re always there to do our bit
Whatever it may be
We fight, lie work,
We never shirk,
The roads wa cleat for you,
So give way to the right
It’s time to fight
And let the roughnecks thru
Poor old Doughboys
Oct to hell out of here
Eyes right, company halt (
Here comes the Engipeen
We are'Uncle Samm fee lada
We always cun£' and sweat
We chew plug tobacco fine
And spit it In the efr
We’re toughened up to beet .the Hun*
As you must know, I landed in Liver
pool, Eng., on the 24th ,pf Jan. 1018,
and from there by train to Winchester,
Eng., an old ancient town. I was in
Morn Hill camp near there for 10 days
then was entrained for Southampton,
Eng., end. from there by water acroaa
tho English Channel and on the morning
of the Slat of January, I landed in Le
Havre, France.
- Then I;vaa in what was called an
English Rest camp for 48 hours and
ffoitn there we went to a small village
by the name Damblain not for from the
city of-Neufchateeu.
Then we had a good long stop, well un
til we got out trucks. Then we moved
to a little village not far from Verdun
by the name of "Suilly and we were, there
for about 45 days. There it where 1
first saw the flash of the big cannon put
ting over a barrage. Our boys, that la
the 9th and 23rd Regiments of Infonty
andr 12th, 15th, 17th Regiments of Ar
tillery and the 5th and 6th Marines, were
in the trenches for 40 days, mostly for
training. s ... .. Av . vv _,; .,
Then wa got orders to move so from
there we went to a small town near
Uitny Le Francois for a fow days rest
Well we wenr there .for a week or ten
days, then we moved on up farther by
way of Paris to a town-by the name of
Bourbiers and we were there only a few
days and then came the rush order for us
to go and meet the Germans at Chateau
Thierry and os you hats read the 2nd
Division with the help of the 3rd Divis
ion .turned the Germans the other way
and they have been going that way ever
since. We were first at the city of Means
on the Marne river for a while then We
moved farther up the Marne to the
Ferte Sons Juarrc. In all we were on
that sector about 20 days. Then the
great allied offensive started between
Soissons and Rheims and we were not far
from Soissons.
Then from there we went to Nueves
Maisons, near Nancy, and did great work
in the St Mihiel drive.
Then we were with the French in the
Champngno drive and from the Cham
pagne to the Argonne Forest
Then things began to look good and
on November 11th at 11 o’clock all hos
tilities ceased and we began to move for
ward on a long trip. At the time hostili
ties ceased we were at a little town by
the name of Bonders and from there to
Grand Pre then to Stenay n<
line of France and Belgium and then to
Longwy almost on the line then from
Longwy across the southwestern part of
Belgium to Mersch, Luxembourg. Then
we crossed the German border and stop
ped at Gerolstlen, Germany, then
Heinmersheim, Germany, and through
Coblents to the place we are at now,
Newreid, which la’just across the Rhine
river from Coblents.
So Newreid Is where I am now and I
suppose we will stay here until we start
for home. The Genian people were a
little bit afraid of ua when we first
came but they have changed a great deal
and seem to like ns now.
Well I will close for this time hoping
you are til well. I am, your loving son,
P. S. I aaw Lindsey DeLoach and
long folk with him at Gerolstlen,
Germany. Ha aura is looking well. Looks
though he might weigh SO pounds
more than he did when at home.
He aaemed very glad to see ma and
Tm sara I was glad to be* him.
Pvt. 1st C. Clifford G. Whiddon,
Co. B, 2nd D, Supply Train, A.E.F.
LT. PADGET, ALBANY
ARCH MULLAN WON
On Todays Caxualljr LUta, u gUghte
Wounded, Atao GrobaTlTKAroS* 1
Ashbum.
Washington, Feb. 8.—Today’* canal
if li«ta as announced by the War Depart
ment, total, 2,488. .
Killed in action— Linton W. Brush,
Atlanta. J
Died of woUnds—Corp. Jim J. Been,
Atlanta: Funchal Ashmore, Atlanta;
Pink Jacknn, Adrain. v
Morning Summary Major Canaltles
Wounded .everely, 108.
Wounded •erercly—Eason J. Bond, At
lanta.
Wounded degree undetermined—Lieut.
Charles Glenn Roberta, Atlanta; Corp,
David T. Dldge, Lyndale; Doctor A.
King, Tiger; William D. Rlchardeon,
Hawkinavilie. * .
Wounded .lightly—Lieut. Inman Pad
gett, Albany; Sergeant Walter W. Ad
am., Newnan. t \
Wounded degree undetermined—Vance
E. Lynch, Alto; Claud?^Wilson, Mi
Henry Clements, Hllsboro; Wesley Hi
ring, Macon.
Wounded slightly—Sergt Grober O.
Yarbrough, Asbburn, Horace Smith, De
catur ; Walter Yarbrough, Americua; Wil
li. Austin, Logansville; Walter B. Frank
Franklin, Demorest; John W, Tankeraley
^jUou'ay. 1 |
IRELAND DIES OF INJURIES
Third Victim of Saturday Night*. Motor
Car Smash.
Valdosta, Feb. 5.—W. D., Ireland, the
third victim of the motor car wreck of
last Saturday night on the Georgia Sou
thern’and Florida 'Railroad, died at a lo
cal hospital at eight o’clock tonight
Sir. Ireland was a crontta contractor,
operating a plant at Fruitland. He was
coming to the city Saturday night on one
of the niotor care which crashed together
near Valdosta, Clarence Brown was in
stantly killed in the crash, while Noah
Conlne died Sunday morning.^Mr. Ire
land had hie skull crushed and since the
accident never gained consciousness.
At one time Monday it wan believed he
was (rowing some stronger but this im
provement did not last long.
Ho ta survived by a wife and several
children. Ho came to Valdosta from Ray
City several years ago and has operated
an extensive crosstie business along
the line of the Georgia, Southern and
Florida
NOTICE TO TH1& CITIZENS
i OF TIFT COUNTY
Tt Special Election in Bcirica (tans'
’Wednesday. There Were It Candidate
for Moore’s Unexplred Term.
Archie McMillan, of Enigma, was elect
ed Tax Receiver of Berrien county at
the special' election held, Wednesday to
select a successor to Tax Receiver Elleba
Moore, deceased. Mr. MvMill.u re
wired 324 votes, a plurality of 71 over
hje closest opponent, W. O. Aver*.
b There were eleven candidates and the*
vote for the others was as follows: , 3
|W. G. Avers, 258.
V J. F. Fountain, 140.
L. S. Qlddens, 120.
Wesley Griffin, 01. ’
T. M. Peeples, 44.
O. F. Connell, 8L u
John T, Griffin, 28.
T. IL Parrish, 27.
Silas Tygart, 18.
M. T. Grey, 3.
RELATED TO TIFTON MAN
There .seems to be a lot of
distilling in our county
plaints coming to* me
the county by letters
named signed to them. Many )icop.„ __ K .
coming to me and telling me that they be- Editor Shope, of the Dalton Citizen says:
liana .Let *L.ai I.' L.i-A 2. 1— "Xfp Vomofl fipiiflnfillff lloivl In VlnsU*
As yon eta'plainly tee,
For wo nto the U. 8 Engineers
The hoys of 1-63 (one-oh three)
And by the-way, let me (In s little
advice to (ho boyt bock home ta the shape
of a little oong to the tone of “Keep Yonr
Hood Down Vritaio Boy t” ,
Keep away from the Engineers
Keep away from the Engineers
They will breek yonr back
With a shovel and • pack ,
It’a awful, IPs awful.
Keep away from the Engineer*
Keep away from the Engineer* '
l’ yoo wanta go to France
With a whole pair of pants.
Keen pwayffim the Engineer* :
r could'.write yOn a whojt hook of
annve. hut we have to walk 3 mitre to get
our paper , and ink pllta and.have to gn
envy,on It.'
PlterileoVayendr’lenlonc- “V' Boh.
Good clttaen* how ta yonr Sheriff and
other officere to pat down thln evil with
support like that?’ I now taka thta me
thod of addreariiife you, and each of you
personally: That If ynn. wffi meet at
yonr school house* In ovary community
and select as many men aa yon think beat
I wlU appoint theft Special Deputy Sher
iffs to locate those stills in .yonr com
munities, with full power and'authority
to make arrests, toko hood* qr jail tho
offenders. Myself and ths Judge of the
Superior Court had a talk this morning,
I told him what I was going to do and he
approves of tho plan. The people of tho
county mast realise tfiat we ban a lot of
swamp land in this county, and that it is
no small task to put this ono crime down
without the co-operation of the people.
If you know of tome other plan that will
work better, please let’s have‘it
With beat wishes to every clttaen of
the county, I am re ever.vyoar friend to
serve.
J. M. Shaw, Sheriff.
31-21.
K. J, Brown, Killed In Explosion at
Ktagatand, Brother-In-Law of L. Davis
. Mr. R. - J, Brown, one of the three
men killed by the explosion of the boiler
Ofi^Be sawmill at kispi^iii Tuesday,
waa a brother-in-law of Mr. Lewis Davis,
of Tifton. He leaves a wife and several
children. , *
Mr. Brown, together with hi* brothfr,
J. W. Brown, apd Mr. D. 8. Peeptw, g
were Instantly killed and their bodlea Si
mangled beyond recognition. The saw
mill was completely wrecked and waa al
most a total loss. It waa owned by Mr.
Brown and his brother, and operated un
der the name of The Kingsiand Lum
ber Co.
Mr. Brown and his brother were na
tive Georgians but he bad been making hta
home at Slidell, La., for some time before
coming to Georgia to set up the mill at
Kingsiand.
MR. VERNON
Mr. H. J. Vernon has arrived w
family from Whitfield county, :
ton, and is unloading hta furnitt
ing out to the Tift & Snow
which he is one of the puri
where he will engage in Uve itock railing
' 'especial attention to the breeding
igus cattle, of which he and hta
A. A. Fincher of Canton, hare
of thirty. ,*
'. Vernon ta the active manager of
of. Fincher & Vernon, which
the Tift & Snow form a to#
ago.' Besides their Aberdeen Ah-
. the firm will make a specialty of
roc ^Jersey bogs.
Mr. Vernon cornea highly recommen-
we welcome him and hta family
_ji, end Tift county os cittaens.
losing"* cordial letter of Introduction,
lieve that there Is whiskey being made in “Six. Vernon originally lived in Florida
their community. But they say at the He came‘to Whitfield and made a great
same time,' “If I knew who they were I deal of money. I told him he was going
would not tell ” j,
‘,to take# to Tift county to invest, 1
that If he 'went broke’ I hoped It wonld
Be soon enough so that ho wonld not be
old to come back to Whitfield and nj/
iftrap" ■ .
BhiTNMt Veeiwm falls to double hta
wealth, in. 'i'lft.U till W Useless for, him
lo go back, to Whitfield, unless It wonld
bevfor the'! association of other old things
when he rychei old age.
BOX SUPPER AT PINETTA SCHOOL
There will be e box nipper at the Pin-
etta school house Friday night, ^ebrnary .
7. ’,The proceeds will go for the improve
ment of the building. Everybody to Iff-.
vit#. ■ , .
Toachera: Miss Jndy Whitley, and Mias
Viola Lewis. > |
Warren D. Fletcher. . M
If yon want Canned Goods, coins to
o us. W* hare all kind* and an of
fering them at Ice* than tho wholesale
price today. Let ns prove it to yon.'
Tift 9ounty, Ga. Rkkeraon Grocery Co. 24-dwtf :
Givff your wlf* a Bank account for the big reaspn
thrt shtt will ?av* you monty. Try It. A«kany married
She can pay her bllls with a check and have a check
on her bills. ‘ N iZv
Come In and open on account for her now. You’ll be
qlad yak did ‘
/ V PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK
The National Bank of Tifton
W« pay 4 per cent interest on Savina* DepofttUtfi? <
US
IH