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VOLUME XXXI.—NUMBER 15, -I Mm'' MNMrtr Tvt ienU ef U» four Jj*nki In Tift Qnette this publication, miki a grief tbow- inf foe Tift comity from'a banking stand* 1 ilnt / The statements ahow/ths total resour i ea of tbs tour banks' In Titt county- lbs National Bank of Tifton, The Bank f Tifton, Tbs Bank of Omega and The I ank of Ty Ty—to be {2,482,820.78. epoeits, Including time deposits, and d posits subject to check, total {1,807,- 7.75. These statements are for June meaning In There is soldiers and the people of the A. E. F. did tfen belp them anti as a result of the war, > .'fit bag meant more to all ot us than it erer did before," said Col. E. J. Williams In an address to the people of Tift county a? the High School Auditorium Tuesday £ night Col. Williams told of the tremendous task of the United 8tatea to train and put into the field a large army, alto the great task of moring this army !MX)0 mileg across the sea and 600 miles across France to the fighting front By accom plishing this task, heretofore considered Impossible, the United States had proren that this country is not Isolated aad that it la open to attack by foreign coun tries. He told of the great accomplishments Of the Americans in starting with a very small army which bad been increased to more than 4,000,000 when the war end- ' ed, the tremendous task of Increasing French port facilities to accommodate the shipment of troops and supplies, and then the moring of troops and supplies orer- aaas la tha face of German submarine warfare. By their accomplishments. The Americans not only surprised their Allies but ahe surprised themsdres. Col. Williams said that when the Ger mans quit on Noremher 11, they had all their forces in the line and they had been there since Norember 2. The Americans with the assistance of the Allies, had forced them back until one line of com munications was cut. It had been plan ned for the second American army to launch a drice on Norember 11, wbicb would hare cut the Germans’ second line of communications and put the Americans on the Rhine in three weeks, he said. . Col. Williams said, that he was poai- tire another war was coming, hlacb succeeding wsr is worse than the one £$■£ ‘j*ople nSXTS : payed in' the future. When war wts do- NOTICE dared on Germany, nothing had been done | Thp 0( the Tift County !&',?'*?!? 1 dinners Association will meet at Mason's • -stffiegsttiat r*ayto fight wWk-ths '{wamhous. on Thumda, morning, July mlstlce wan signed. We had tbe troops,' „ ... but were using French and British guns ’ Kver ,’ mcmbpr h ur , cd t0 be and shell., except when we u«ed B un. bu , iMM o{ ril „ import , nce wi „ Mme ’ 1D 1 ' htl Il'* Ptar ' d up (or transaction. Col. Williams said lie tad nothing > . n n againri the Lcague of Nations bat, S«reUr, and Treasurer, therewasmuch to say in farer of It. It Tift 0eor ^ JaI 12th> 181ft would settle the small disputes, hut we • * ’ should be prepared for the future, as the nait time we might not hare France and B| , ck P>lent Leather, Brown England to fight for u. whde we were Btock R , d Pumps wltb cut getUng ready to fight When the iwrtK, bucklc8 mltcb chnrehweH', wa r comes, we want to be prepared. . Col. Williams does not favor u large. Dauntless Plain Flour, a high-grade standing army, as he says it is inadequate! flour, and Tift Connty Flour, $L50 a too expensive and takes too many tnenj sack. Phillips Mercantile Go. 2-dwtf from productive trades and makes con- — . «>■■■■ — statements also show $477,454.77 le deposit with the four banks. ; what you might call an extra ; county, especially nows that ; the four 6wing with the county. UNION SINGING CONVENTION Will be Held at Bridgtboro July lf.1T. Singers Are Invited The Union Singing Convention wil? meet at Bxidgeboro July 16th and 17th All singers are invited to attend. The officers of the convention are: G H. Hancock, President: L. S. Crosby Vice-President; James D. Hancock, Sec retary. VOCATONAL TRAINING OFFICER Will Be in Tifton July 24-36, to Confer With Disabled Soldiers. Mr. E. E. Griggs, a representative of the Federal Board for Vocational Train ing, will be in this city on July 24, 25 and 26, at which time he will be glad to have all disced soldiers call and gee him. His headquarters will be at the Hotel Myon and all who wish to see him can call on these dates. All soldiers from the adjacent towns will take notice of his visit for his territory covers all of South Georgia and is under the direction of the Atlanta office, which ig in charge of G. d2twlt turners of them. The boys being born today will fight tbe next war and he thought they should be trained to protect themselves. CoL Williams said he could only cover a few points of the war in his talk, but he hoped that what he said might influence the people to get themselves prepared for what may come in the future. His talk followed that of Lieut. Hen dricks which is covered in another col umn. A Urge crowd gave closa atten tion to tbe talks by tha two officers, both of whom took sufficient part in the war to win decorations and commendation* for their able efforts. SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA—Tift County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday it August, 1019, at public outcry, before the Court House in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: One Grant Six, a four passenger auto mobile. Said pro|>erty levied on ■« the property of B. Goldwire under a mortgage fi fa issued from the City Court of Tif ton in favor of T. E. Mitchell and against B. *Goldwire. Said property in possess ion of A. C. Tift on date of levy. Defen dant "notified in writing as required by law. This 5th day of July. 1019. J. M. Shaw. Sheriff. Tift County Georgia. Some folks are apparently getting rich with great ease. In fact, they are the ones who commenced ly Laying Aside a Fixed Portion .of Their Income Each Week. positing it in a reliable bank. Then when [ty offered they had the necessary funds for ;e of it ^CS/ TIFTON Man, Divorce Granted at Pint Session. Grand Jury Goto Down to Bndnew After AMo Cturxo. The July torn, lOlO. ot Tift Superior Court convened Monday morning nt 10' o'clock in Titt county courthouse, bio Honor R. Evo, Judge, presiding, win all the officers of the court present, to-wit: ^aW t R. 8. Foy, Solicitor-General; J. JMRpfe ' Sheriff, and Henry D. Webb, Clerk, jy. The Grand Jurors after being' argon; retired to their room and selected J. Lv Herring as Foreman, J. G. Padrick, as Clerk aud Robert O’Quinu as Bajliff of the Grand Jury, after which they return ed to the court room and were given an able and comprehensible charge by Judge Eve. Thirty travers jurors were sworn to serve during the first week. The following were sworn to lerve aa Lobby Bailiffs: Oharlie Arnold, Bruch Bass and E. M. Ford. The following were sworn to serve as Riding. Bailiffs: I. Y. Conger; and E. O. Oliver. ' \ The Grand Jury retired to their and entered upon the discharge of their duty. The court proceeded with the trial and disposition of the following cases. Mrs. Hattie Gibbs va. A. W. Gibbs. Divorce) Total divorep for plaintiff. Mrs. Laura Smith Carson vs. Keith Carson. Divorce; Total divorce for laintlff, disabilities of defendant removed. R. C. Dell vs. Hortense DelL Divorce Total divorce for plaintiff. Mrs. Ree Harris Holt vs. Robert Holt Divorce; Total divorce for plaintiff. Mrs. Thelma Stevens vs. C. V. Stev- env Divorce; Total divorce for plaintiff. Mrs. C. C. Everett vs. C. C. Everett Divorce; Total divorce for plaintiff. Talley Robert vs. Estelle Roberts. Divorce; Total divorce for plaintiff. Mrs. Bessie Jones vs. A. Jones. Divor ce; dismissed for want of prosecution. J. T. Dove vs. Arry Dove. Divorce; Dismissed for want of prosecution. Willie Stembridge vs. Mary Lou Stem- bridge. Divorce; Dismissed for want of prosecution. G. A. Williams vs. The National Bank gf Tifton. Dismissed. Oscar Bussell vs. J. M. Shaw, Sheriff. Dismissed. Mrs. Darcus Baker vs. Mrs J. B. A J. . Huff: Injunction, she. Dismissed (Or want of prosecution. Mrs. Catherine Sutton vs. Mrs. Jimmie D. Young. Dismissed. Monday Afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Everett vs. C. C. Everett Divorce; second verdict for plantiff Talley Roberts vs. Estelle Robert: Divorce; second verdict for plaintiff. Mrs. Mamie Stewart vs. Sim Stewart. Divorce* first verdict for plaintiff. Matilda Sullivan v$. 'Abe Sullivan. Divorce; dismissed. Mrs. J. B. S. Blitch vs. J. B. S Blitch Divorce; first verdict for plaintiff. J. B. Beal vs. Nancy Beal. Petition for alimony; dismissed. W. G. Byrd vs. Sallie Lee Fletcher Byrd. Divorce; first verdict for plain tiff. Jeff Mathis vs. Ida Mathis. Divorce; first verdict for plaintiff. Ada Sullivan vs. Lem Sullivan. Di vorce; first verdict for plaintiff. Annie Jones vs. Will Jones. Divorce; first verdict for plaintiff. Mrs. Clara B. Cherry vs. W. H. Cher ry. Divorce; first verdict tor plaintiff. Mrs Ada Belle Hall vs. C. C. Hall. Divorce; first verdict for plaintiff. Henry Sutton, et al. vs. Tifton Guano Co., et al., Injunction: settled. A. H. Price vs. W.E. Gibbs and D. M. Lieupo. Appeal. Verdict for plaintiff, for $55. Tuesday Morning. T. C. Payno vs. T. A. Ivester. Lien; dismissed for want of prosecution. W. II. Pilond vs. A. C. L. Rwy. Co,, et al. Bail trover, settled. II. C. Carmichael vs. C. O. Gilley. In junction. dismissed. Costs against plaintiff. B. C. Hutchinson, et al. vs. Farmers Union Warehouse C<J. Receiver, etc., Retried. Mrs. A. B. Goode vs. IT. B. Mann. Distress warrant; dismissed, costs against plaintiff Tuesday Afternoon. A M Benton vs. J S Coogle. Bail Trover; verdict for plaintiff for $7.77 The Lax-Fos Co. vs. J. U. Parrish. Money Rule; verdict for plaintiff for $17.40. J. B. Beal vs. Nancy Beal. Petition for divorce; first verdict tor plaintiff. Tint Walker, for use of Cotton Mills, vs. J M Shaw, Sheriff. Money Rule. Frank 8carbor 0 Co., vs. C. C. Guest Suit on note; judgment for plaintiff. Everett 8eed Co. va. J. T. Davis. Suit on account; judgment for plaintiff for $91.02 Gandy« Talmage, by his next friend Victoria Talmage, vs. H. H. Tift, Sr Sut for Damages, non-suited on motion of defendant’s counsel. IS to 2 in Tifton Poor PUT- Lost Game, team won its 'first Wednesday after- the score being [tching for Tifton, at all stages of seven hits coupled leroug errors, allow- $lle up the^runs. riy good crowd out, Ion of the attend- Ivester. Sylvester has cleaning up- with other teams and the •Sylvester:- fahs. /id^btlesa expected their players to sjipe up with Tifton. They know better now. The score by innings: Sylvester ......„..,.900 002 00 2 Tifton ...015 302 2m 13 line.ttpa—'SyIvester: Carmichael as, Poeey' 1st, Herring 3rd, Turner c, Over- street 2nd, Jenn| If, O’Shield rf. Pickard 3rd, Jolley cf, W. 2nd, M. Mit cf, Toole p. Perry Diamuke »y c, Ilarbison and »ell 1st, Overstreet and .Ireland If, Scar* boro rf; Puckett p, Whitehurst and Puck ett Umpire*. ' yere are overjoyed at game and would like with other teams in Plaintiff alleged in suit that on Dec. 10, 1912, he w^ working at Tift’s Mill, and the saw at nhingle mill cut off the palm and all tbq fingers except one and the thumb of rfcht hand. He aued for $5,000. Petitionjwas filed Sept 18, 1917. John Henry Poole representing plaintiff and Fulwood A Hargrett representing defendant 7 Up to Wednesday night, the grand jury had returned eleven true bills and tw« ao-bills. £v ThurJbv Morning James Smith tJ,!W. M. Vickers, tachment; verdict for plaintiff for $52.05. Mizelle Live lock Co., va. 8anders Gibbs. Suit on note; judgment for plain tiff for $40. C. R. Aven vs. L. C. Carr, et al. Fi fa, levy and claim. Thursday Afternoon. C. R. Aven va. L. C. Carr, Deft., Oscar Carr, Clmt., fi fa, levy and claim; ver dict finding property subject to levy. J. M. Hall jm^Barnett Attachment; dismissed, costs against plaintiff. Mrs. Janie Woodard Lawhorn vs. W. A. and J. I. Woodard, equitable petition. Jury still out on this case. J. F. Hors vs. Phillips and Norton. Suit on account; settled. List of Grand Jurors. J. B. Smith, C. R. Patrick, S. L. Lewis J. G Padrick, C W Rickcrson, Dempsey W. Willis, J Wiley Taylor. J. W. Lang, G L Blalock, W. F. LeSuer, W R. Bryan, .T. J. Cravy, J. H White, Geo. W. Coleman, J L Herring, J S Belflower, T E Fletcher. Sr., Daniel Sutton, H. L. Cartwright, K. D. Branch, Briggs Carson, T A Mitchell, M P Young. SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA—Tift Connty. Will be sold on the first Tuesday ... August, 1919, at public outcry, before the Court House in said county, within the legal hours of tale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wjt: One light bay hone mule seven years old, weight -about 1100 pounds, named Rowd. One dark bay horse mule, about peven yearn, old, weight 900 pounds, named Tom. One bay mare mule about jhlrteen years old, weight about 900 pounds, named Ida. One grey mare, about ten years old, weight 1200 pounds, named Hattie. One 1-horse Chattanooga Plow. One 2-horee Oliver plow. One 2-horse Vulcan plow. One 2-horse wagon, Columbus make. Said property levied on as the property of H. J. Smith under a fi fa issued froi •the Justice Court of the 1314 District < 41., of Tift county, Georgia, in favor of Rickcrson Grocery Company and agaiast H. J. Smith. Defendant in posses notified in writing as required by law This the 27th Day of June. 1919. J. M. Shaw, Sheriff. Tift County linn Good quality Burlap tobacco sheets at Churchwell’i. dwlt Herbert L. Moor, Graduate Optometrist. Seven yean of contlnuoua practice In Tifton and over 1,000 cases of Eye ■train satisfactorily relieved. Isn't this recommendation enough tor our work! If yon need Glasses see me anv day in the week, except Friday P. M. at Moorii Jewelry Store, Mala St SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA—Tift County. Will be sold ou the first Tuesda August, 1919. at public outcry, be the Court House in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the big): bidder for cash, the following described One light bay horse mule seven y« old, weight about 1100 pounds, nun. .. Rowd. One dark boy horse mule, about seven years old. weight 900 pounds, named Tom. One bay mare mule about thirteen years old, weight about pounds, named Ida. One grey mare, about ten years old, weight 1200 pounds, named Hattie. One 1-horae Chattanooga Plow. One 2-horse Oliver plow. One 2-horse Vulcan plow. • One 2-horse wagon, Columbus make. Said property levied on a« the property of H. J. Smith under a fi fa Issued from the Justice Court of the 1314 District G. M., of said county in favor of the Gold en Hardware Company and against H. J. Smith. Defendant in possession noti fied in writing s» required by law. This 27th Day of June, 1919. J. M. Shaw, Sheriff. .Tift County Georgia, PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW—For “Crumbley’s Special” Cotton 8eed. Quan tity limited. I have planted thia cotton five years and it producea 60 per cent lint. C. S. Crumbley, Brookfield, Ga. lldwlw Just received by express, a beautiful line of Georgette Waists. Latest styles and colors. Prices from $&60 to $8.75. Whitley Brothers Department Store. UdStwlt Won War Because of Pure Ideals and Christian Life, Says Lieut. Hendricks Good Crowd Hears Talks. “The succes of the United States Army in Europe was due to the Ideals of pure manhood and womanhood, the belief in the right to tbe pursuit of life, liberty and happiness and the practice of Chris tian life on tbe part of the American p*)- pie,” said Lieutenant Terry Hendricks in his talk on the European War deli vered at the High School Auditorium Tuesday evening. Lieutenant Hendricks appealed to the people of Tifton not to allow another Fourth of July pass without a fitting observance of the day, the predominating idea of which should be to teach the young people love and respect for the American 9ng. :o;>r*»ier trt'.ve cr.uU of Tift r*u>i people heard the addr.iies by LD i -sul I ucdricks and Col. Wilhaui:. Mr. Hen diicka being the iirit speaker, ibe ser vice was opener >y tb? audience titdug the national anrhcui, lead l»v l>i\ T«. A. Baker with MLs Mildred Slack at the piano. Secretary W. R Aljtea intio- duced the speak;*:* with * lew well ae- lccted \v°rds. Explains Different Terms . Lieutenant Hendricks took the battle of St. Mihel as the scene for his talk, explaining in detail what was n-cant by the different operations of the army. He used the blackboard for illustrations, ex plaining the trench system and why the trenches were so built and the result of bayonet and hand grenade attacks on the trenches. The task of the man in a working party or on night patrol, he described as the hardest work and the greatest task the soldiers had to perform. The working parties went out at night into “N 0 Man's Land” to repair barbed wire entangle ments and the patrtl went out to prote them. Some of the worst hand-to-hand fighting of the war occurred between opposing patrols and working parties out on night duty. Trench raids were made primarily to get enemy prisoners and thus get infor mation as to the enemy's strength *n that sector. They were not made for the damagtf that might be inflicted, but to get information. Lieutenant Hendricks, who was with tbe artillery, next gave a complete description of artillery fire. The harassing fire was directed at the enemy’s lines of communication nnl con centration and supply points. This fire was started some time before an attack Preparation fire, directed at the enemy’s lines communication, trencher, etc., was continued fo r several hours before an attack. The rolling barrage was put down just before an attack started and moved forward just ahead of the first line of advancing traps. How It Feels to Go Over tbe Top Mr. Hendricks had the experience of going over tbe top in an attack and told how the different men took it. No man, he said, can face death with tranquility. The minute pn ceding the move is one of great suspense for the men. They take it differently, sonic laughing nud talking, while others arc quiet and seri ous. He explained the task of moving the in fantry, artillery, tanks, airplanes, etc., up to the front at night in preparation for an attack and the necessity tor sec recy. He followed thia with a detailed account of the wiping out of the St. Mi- hiel salient and the heroism, bravery and self-sacrifice of the American troops. The Germans considered thig sector prac tically impregnable and when the Ameri cans captured the territory, they also captured all kinds of food, wines, etc. and spent several days in feasting after they had run the Huns out. He paid tribute to the generous and unfuiling aid given the army by the peo ple at home, which was in large measure responsible for the victory. itliiti high* SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA—Tift County. Will be sold on the first Tin August, 1919. at public outcrv the Court House in said county the legal hours of sale, to the bidder for cash. th» following «. property, to-wit: One light hay horse mule seven ye old, weight about 11(H) pounds, nan Rowd. One dark buy horse mule, ala fteven yours old, weight IKK) poun named Tom. One buy mure mule nbout thirteen years old. weight about 900 pounds, named Ida. One grey mare, about ten years old, weight 12(M) pounds, Darntd Hattie. One 1-horse Chattanooga Plow.- One 2-horee Oliver plow. One 2-horee Vulcan plow. One 2-horee wagon, Columbus make. Said property levied on >is the property of H. J. Smith under a fi fa issued from the City Court of Tifton in favor of Sid Stegall and against H. J. Smith. Def endant in possession notified in writing aa required by law. This 27th Day of June, 1919. J. M. Shaw, Sheriff. Tift County Georgia- LADIES' Colonial Pomps at Gharoh* well’s dwlt ARTHUR PAULK DEAD OF TYPHOID FEVER Telegram to Relatives Says He Passed Away in Kansas. Escaped from Colquitt Gang Few Months Ago Arthur Paulk died recently in Protec tion, Kansas, of typhoid fever, accord ing to information said to have been received by relatives in this county. Arthur and Jim Paulk were given life sentences for the killing of Wiley Mathews. Jim died some time ag u in the state prison farm. Arthur escaped a few months ago from the Colquitt county gang. His relatives are said to have been advised last week that he was criti cally ill of typhoid, a telegram announc ing his death following in a few days. He was married, but had no children. DO I DLE BAPTIZING At Overstreet Bridge, on Little River, Next Sunday Morning. There will be a double baptizing next Sunday morning, between tbe hours of nine and eleven, at the Overstreet bridge on Little River. Rev. J. A. Lovitt and Rev. Wm Chitty will officiate. The candidates for baptism are Mis* Lena Gunn and Miss Laura Taylor. They unite with Pinebiopm New Cougregation al Church. SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA—m County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August, 1919, fet ppblic outcry, befon the Court House in said county, within the legal hohra of sale, to the highest bidder for caah. tbe following described property, to-wit: One Merater style mahogany piano No. 124326 M. and one piano stool said prop erty levied on as the property of S. S. Monk under a fi fa issued from the City Court of Tifton in favor of Ludden k Bates Southern Music House, a corpora tion, and , against S. S. Mtfnk. Said property in the possession of defendant on date of levy. Defendant notified in writing as required by law. This 10th day of July, 1919. J. M. Shaw, Sheriff. Tift County Georgia. FEDERAL COURTS TO ' ENFORCE DRY LAWS After January 1, Said Judge Ere, i* Charge to Grand Jury. State Courts, Jurisdiction Limited Since July 1 After January 1, next, the County And State courts will be relieved of the task of enforcing the prohibition laws, in ths opinion of Judge Eve, in his chsrge.to _ the Grand Jury of Tift Superior Court,, Judge Eve further expressed the opiil* ion that the State Courts could not pros* eeute for the sale of intoxicating llqnort after July 1, when the wartime prohibi tion law went into effect. He was also doubtful if the state courts could prose cute for the manufacture of intoxicating liquors after July 1 when the materials used therein were those included in the wartime prohibition act. He instruc ted the Grand Jurors that they might return indictments in cases of such man ufacture as came to* their attention, and let the courts decide the question of juris* diction. He instructed that the Federal stautes do not conflict with the state laws against keeping intoxicating liquors on hand, and that indictments might be brought thereunder. “Two sovereign bodies cannot have concurrent jurisdiction over the same offense," His Honor said. Judge Eve’s charge was one of the ablest he has delivered here, and contain ed many gems of thought unusual to these addresses. He commended to the Grand Jurors the protection of non game song birds, not alone in the jurors^ official capacity but through their influ ence as citizens. Also he commended to them the protection of minors, around whom should be thrown the safeguard of the law, to prevent their being led into the paths of wrong. Discussing the cigarette and kindred laws, his Honor said: “When woman suffrage becomes common and women rep resent their counties in the State General Assembly, I am not sure that body will be more useful, but I am certain it will be more ornamental. Then you chewers SHERIFF'S SALE of pl "‘ tob " CC ° '°° V ^ flimiiflii Tm r » sumptuary laws.” WiU b» «old ontho fint Tuesd.y in I J " d * e i Eve “toonUhcd friends of the August, 1919, at public outcry, beforr 1 prohibition laws not to feel discouraged the Court Jflouse In said county, within because of many violations. He remind- bMd.J*for^uh. °the“Mlo*lni h detrShed ^ th ,"' pr ° U “? 0 " " ,* property, to-wit : . - new thlQ £. following the unrestricted sale One No. 2 Frick saw mill, consisting I of intoxicants for a thousand years, ralleys. Said ( Public opinion of saw. carriage, track, rty levied on as the . lay ton under a tax fi fa issued by the Tax Collector of Tift county, Geor gia and against T. F, Clayton. Defen dant notified in writing as required by lant notified in wril__ __ law. This 10th day ofJuly, ity Georgia. SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA—Tift Connty. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August, 1919, at public outcry, before the Court Houie in aaid county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: One light bay horse mule seven years old, weight about 1100 pounds, named Rowd. One dark bay horse mule, about seven years old, weight 000 pounds, named Tom. One bay mare mule about thirteen years old. weight about 90< pounds, named Ida. One grey mare, about ten yeara old, weight 1200 pounds, _ named Hattie. One 1-horee Chattanooga j Wilson, Lloyd-George and Clemenceau Plow. One 2-horse Oliver plow. One,will be for nothing if the individual dti- —r> 7 U1 1“ P£ w - One 2-horee zen s of their countries do not uphold, 8M SSSSSViS‘on th, property their .et,." Equally true 1. tU, of £ pf H. J. Smith under a fi fa issued from, laws which it develops upon Jnrora in toe City Court of Tifton iu favor of J. J their capacity as citisens to enforce. D. Keever and against H. J. Smith. De-| fendant in possession notified in writing 0 #s required by taw. SINGER SEWING MACHINE—Beal Thi. 27th 6.y of June. 1019. Eurth. Sold » euy iwjiKafi, by m Couufy Georrio. ». tt Bonkrion. TlftM. M*U has not yet been feddea- strict enforcement of the law and many men still conscientiously believe it an infringement on their per sonal privileges. "All you can do,” he said, “is to vigorously proseChte such violations as come within your knowled ge and depend on time and wholesome public opinion to bring violators to a min imum. For centuries we have had the death penalty fo p murder and severe pen alties for theft, forgery and kindred crimes, yet still these crimes go on. We can but do our duty in our own sphere; the rest is in abler hands.” A splendid section of his charge wat that which stressed the duties of jurors citizens. "The League of Nations,**- he said, “wilt be worthless without pub lic sentiment behind int. The work of & C WILLIFORD Attenegr-0-L.w, TlftM, G*. PufMifoUR. Butter Egg. Monet m Our Bamk where it is Safe from Fire or duraiars Don’t spend all that money just bscaust you art go ing to gst mors In a few days. Put some of It In our bank. Do this every time and you will soon have a nice sum to your credit. Then you can enlarge your business and make more money. Come In. we will welcome you. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK The National Bank of Tifton 4 percent Interest paid on savings deposits.