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TIFTON, TIFT ANOTHER OWENHAS ACCEPTED [GROSS PLACE ON FACULTY'AND TORTURE Betara* to A. M. 8. After DUUoiuIaM MUItarr Service, HU In* VOCMHT Canoed hr Thnah'i Departure. Lieut M. C. Owen has accepted the position on the faculty of the A. M. 3. made vacant by the reaUnation of Prof. J. M. Thrush. TUa poaltlon waa tendered Xient Owen warehouse waa filled and the overflow * b ' lle >• «“ ndUtarj aereice, and waa accepted after he received hln. Fifth Regiment Mi had covered every available foot of floor . ... __ i-,1 from overaeao. hutat at Tlfton promiaea to aWrnew record, even ecllp- atafi the kJ*L record of Tueeday, . , At 2 o'clock the floor of the tobacco the torture victim can be gained conversation with Parker, Sixth . honorable diacharge. Lieut Owen, ae- from overaeaa. apace In the cotton compreee shed adjoin. • by hl , father , nd moth er, Mr. I Of course Jeff docs ing. The driveway along the comprear j , nd Mr> 8 . A 0 wen, also his brother and, Like the rest of the bo: shed leading to the tobacco warehouse was a |,ter, who liv* at Sycamore, visited the over there be is very to crowded with wagons, trucks and cars, school Wednesday and while there he! hl * experiences and and outside In the street many wagons made arrangements to take up his work at. 8lll * e about the tough and cars were standing which had not, once. *, | through. But he talksjj hetB able to get in position to unload. | L,eut - ^ wen will have charge of the j intelligently and onlj t addition to that comint in bv war ' boy8 ' dormitory and the school athletics *bout mustard gas will gits the ^-kandrar ^ere^m™, fretaM!*° bi * “ tb " He U a «r « idea of what warfare wl on, tru* and car, there were many freight I frtdnlt , of A M . 8 j all0 o( the state I Huns meant. shipment*, extending aa far south *», College of Agriculture. After graduation 1 Jeff . »• 1,1 Ti,ton »nd a good Clyfttvillt oa the "Florida line, including he held the position of Farm Superin-1 of the balance of the world knows many shi[(nentx from Hahira, aad ex- Undent at A. M. S. for two yeara. He reached home Thursday night on the' ■ The OlUey .AUGUST 22, 1919. SO . [COMPLETE FACULTY j ALL DAY RALLY OF FARM' OF TIFTON SCHOOLS! BAPTISTS AUG. 31 Told by Man Whp Went Boom of the Things a Vi . Over fm* An Idea of the barbarous inhumanity of the use of taugard gar ifrwnrfare and It inflicts on t » and b OM of Jff? ,on 1 ’«P 1 ' tnm All Over District Will Oath iSU ai wtoT,, ^c h »s yforI “- I Since commencement some of the teach-! a ,, . .. /T 10 „ R. B. Hall, of the Tift M*^*-**-- P>--k.v. l l0 ngin*t tie "ven^UttansJo £ Commissioner., has purchased,been filled by fiupt A. H. Moon while he dIstrict wUl , gather at Tifton on tht a O, OUley the latter 1 . fun In J filth Sunday, August 31, for an inspira- „ Ridge section of th. county, The ^*»”* rd "; highly e.teeaied tion.l meeting in the, interest of the c«tS^ »Alhro,i225'oirwhlch »re o. L eerrice.’ MtL Ruth'chsml^, grid-' S 000 ; 0 ?? Th ! l “" t £‘ W ‘" nrice paid was 123,-, , , _ . . , ’ ■ , begin at 10 o clock snd continue through- price pal® was utte of Breuau, bos been Belectcd for her out tl„. ,t.v Belectcd for her out tile dnv „o».of the ll "?”'J ih ' 1 *, co ““ en 1 d ' d “ bei “f ■ Some of' the bot-koown Baptiats in aa 000 of tbe splendid musician 'and teacher. With Georgia will be here for the rally the in rim county. It her and MU. Elol« Greer who taught speakers including auch distinguished men with buildings, til the with me for several years and whom I Ur. F. C. McConnell, member of the iped and fenced, being know to' be one of the be.t muaicitne, Coiumisaien appointed by the Southern iral lections by wlreljj}?. * e, , < i b '” _** ,c *> that Baptist Convention i Dr. C. W. Daniel, oi The place also has a 10-acre peach Ti,t0D , i8 mMt •«”»>« *'M Baptist church,'Atlanta: Dr. tages In music. | H. A. Porter, Second Baptist church. At- Miss Lena Jenkins of the fifth grade lento; and Judge t. V. Whipple, of Cor- ha* been released to accept a position in dele. tending noitkWest into Terreil county, is • very competent and energetic young r 00 *^ a little earlier than his family) school aid church* .... . . _ I ._a .a--.a nr n > s . . a nwnaniait him newl nan wltfAn ttlM lioflrtv j... . . farm adjoins the farm owned by and the purchase gives him be- 1150 aid. 1200 acres in n body. adjoins the Oak Ridge There lt one eartosd shipment from Lees- ! “an and thvA. M. 8. la fortunate in aw expected him, and was given the hearty, bufg, Leo cou.tr which* had not been un- | curing service.. He will receive a reception be so well deserves. He ree.lv- Inadni fln to n-am Meuv car and truck cor( li»l welcome home from the othei *' d hi ‘ discharge at Qunntlco, Va. “ehere fl ^ « ™» « •»' Jeff enlisted in the Marines at Parle | the student body. ' I Island, and was sworn in April 10. 19JT. Mr. Fenner »ad his corps of ssslsUnts. Lieut 0wen en u, ted „ „ pr i T »te, but He WMt overs cas with the first contin- ■were late in arriving from Ashburn, reach- w>5 80on M | K . tcd for 8pec i,i training and'*' 0 * o( tbe American army, arriving at, lng hero about iooo. Only a few piles of'sent to an officers' training camp. Thera.S'- Naial,T *" June, 1017. and saw more tobkcco were sold before they took a re- he won a commission as 8econd Lleuten- ccss at 1 n’clofk until 2. Tbe sales will,nut, snd was sent abroad, where he won fill the entire < ay «ud it will require fust j promotion to First Lieutenant He was' work If they ar e Bombed. The highest in »"*«« “d a half and price paid before dinner was 47 «nU.!° TerM “ n « rl * * l“ r The bidding was lively and good prices illley It (s understood will leave blon, going to Florida or Texas, ge in stock raising. were »td for good tobacco. j ANOTHER BIG SALE The force °f ‘••lerkg was busy until ter midnight last night, finishing up Tues- day’s talea. There are several carloads of tobacco )n the warehouse now in hogs- SYLVESTER FRIDAY than two years service abroad, as known he was the first military service to land in France after war was declared. He was sent fo the! Verdun sector and was wounded and gas sed eight miles south of Verdun April 13, 1918. He was one of the first Amer- the Valdosta Public Schools und Mra.| Dr. W. T. Smalley district oreanker Hallle Armstrong hts been secured to fill woe in Tifton Fridu.v conferring w*ith Dr the place. c.‘ W. Durden in regard to plans for the Mis. Baxter McWhirter ha. resigned meeting. Tifton will, of course do thrf her position as teacher ot science in sixth! hospitable thing by the visitors to the big DONE BYi icons to sustain u casualty under are of. the »os.iou ol the State legislature early and was wounded only a few duyn.mfter Thursday morning came the announcement and seventh grades. Miss Mary Littleton 1 rally. of Dawson will succeed her. Mias Little-1 This district includes seven ussocia ton ha. taught the phst six years at.tions, churches between Vienna Fits Smithvlllc where she was very successful. Igerald. Nashville, Moultrie Pelham Co- Miss MUrgaret Leyburn has resigoed the' millu and Albany being included iu the position us teacher of History in the High' district. All Baptists arc invited to the ACOEMDIV Skb001 *" d ,lie Wl11 be ,uc « Mled b >' Miss! meeting snd each church is expected to AjOEMoLl Lillian Thompson of Calhoun, Gu. She have a delegation on hand j t f"Bht with me several years ago. For Th? spegkers will discuss the big drive y Law. Lend, but ,,st flve ,r™ re »*» t »»« bt m ClhouB. and, the n's,, who .‘tend will doubt Ronskuctl™ Mensurcs I to ^ ™“P>ete roll of teachers „ as fol-jjj* gsfu great inspiraft*. Atlanta, Aui-t^Vlth the VOLUME -XXXI.—NUMBER 21 GOOD WORK DONEI ARMY DENTAL CORPS he went into the front lines early in April. The wound was caused by a fragment of gas shell which struck him on the side of the right foot, causing a slight in* jury which soon healed. He was gas sed at the same time and this was an al together different proposition. V heads awaiting shipment and many large | Barbecue and Big Speaking, Ball Game piles from previous sales that have not j Between Sylvester and Tifton * on beej^ picked. | Worth Live Stock Day Prowers still persist in bringing in, 8v | v ester, Aug. 20.—July 4, 1010, ihc poor tobacco, which w e hope we will not, Fir , t National Bank of Sylvester sold toj«»kcd. ' v ' ace another yesr. With fair weather now ’ forty-eight boys and girls of Worth coun- “Wherever I perspired, 1 was burned tho market seems to be under good swing* ty forty-eight pairs of purebred Duroc Here nr0 R01ne of Uie b * “ Id nud tobacco days resemble Saturday'! | , Ier8cy pis8 undtr o,, p)<n of o ^, niMtlo0 ' ruling up his efcovo*. 'T3ierd ujoro when the cotton market is iu full blast jdubs, every member agreeing to bring “Trts^rlbe to jo" 1 was black ns o o j a year hence at least one pair of offspring j „ PKro {or „ month , nd it wts ele „ n day , TUTTHNCAIKQ AriJNrVi from thc pilir bou,ht of th<> b “ nk to Syl 'i l,,t " ro 1 ™ uld ,ei '- M " ny “«ot ts >r- | If H|il unliLu AuClllil [vestor to enter them in contest, the one tcrw&rd* a little unusual exertion would, producing .{feejbept pair of such pigs to‘cause bleeding at the lungs and you all ( felonies. ■Mtj— - i •* ,t ; second best pair heard the gassed man’s cough.” Conaolidal •■pair fio in gold. Jun « ^ in .BflUcsu Wuod^Jeff waaj for raunty I ‘r.r.rfsic'ki s».» ■MtnVim l-M » bra.,,, V— |M „ „, lh , i,. w ,iul f™, I, in the House to’ John N. Holder, in hi# farewell > ddress that he probably nsver would oev ipy -the Speaker's chair again but would go’ ‘‘to another and higher office if-the people of Georgia choose to honor him as their choice for that poal- tion.” The legislators realised that Hoi- ‘How docs it feel ‘to be sussed?” we'U'"' was stotins his desire to be governor of Georgia. Amfoog tho more important general . ■ bills passed by tho praenl session aw™ SCh °°' Measures to reorganize and reconstruct tbe state higl kvay commission. Tax on motor vehicles. Codification n^the school laWs. to fix maximum and in. all except capital Second Grade: Miss Nannie Littleton,' Dawson ; Miss Lucile Matthews, Hawkins- viUe. Third Grade: Miss Agnes Seay, Rey nolds; Miss Hallie Strozier, Carnesville. Fourth Grade: Miss Sarah King, of Fitzgerald; Miss Grin Coile, WinterviUe. Fifth Grade: Miss Ottye Wansley. Carnesville; Miss Hubie Claire Sparta; Mrs. Hallie J. Armstr lanta. : kl, nle B. Clarke, Atlanta. Sixth and Seventh Grades: Mils Belle Brown, Demorest; Miss Fannie Shaw, Adel; Miss Mary. Littleton, Daw son. 81,906 LBS, TOBACCO .40 High School: Miss Annla Srnitll Lex- Bo " ed inW the compress shed udjolnl ington; Miss Msrinelle Gainer, Di vsou; Tt'c total sales, amounted Jri*' i intrv schools sud' 1 !*** O* 01 * 1 * King, Memphis,V* mu.: pounds. .Tho top pries paid was 65 r ' - , jhfla UlltaaTkomppoo, Calhouu^A. H. cats., , „ Vt ' ....Jersey commtSsl ill 1R IMIllDSliMlSir state school for the, l ™ esv „ , \ 'exceed this amount. The Tifton market Home Economics: Miss Olive Bennel )n. Prlce Paid 85 Cents. Tuesday Was Banner Day in Tifton Tobacco Mar- ‘ v ket Eightcro thousand, three hundred and fifty-three dollars and forty, cents wgl distributed among Ac tobacco growers of this section at fto tobacco warehouse Tuestfiy. It was easily the banner day of the sea son in the quantity of tobacco handled, which filled the warehouse floor and over- W1U Last (or Many Year*, Says Captain Chesnutt. Infirmary with 40 Dentists .. * nt St. Nazaire. “This country-will feel for many yeara the good work done by the Army Dental - : Corps,” says Captain Owen Lee Chesnutt, *<) who is spending a few days with relatives in Tifton. He returned form overseas July 23 and received his discharge at ^ Camp Gordon last week. ‘‘After the armistice we were sent St Nazaire, to the Dental Infirmary of . Camp No. 1. There we had excellent base equipment end there were soon forty offi cers of the Dental Corps at work. As each contingent arrived for embarkation home* the dental officers were taken out and assigned to infirmary work. Every' enlisted man with defective teeth was treated, and the great majority of the men discharged from army service will need no dental work for many yeara to C 2 come. Besides this, they were given pro phylactic instruction that will be of val ue to them the balance of their Uvea, If they will but follow it.” Capt. Chesnutt was in army service *• j two years. Soon after enlisting he was assigned to Camp Wheeler, where he re mained fourteen months; then he was at ‘.iff Camp Jackson two months and overseas nine months. He arrived at Brest less than a month before the armistice, but his corps was already assigned for duty up at vjjg the front when the war ended. He left St. Nazaire on the last boatload ^ vJ. from that port, the camp being abandon- w * ** ed with their departure. There were a few men left to clean up and salvage, but these will come home by way of some j other port. He tame home on the Pas- tores, the second ship to land American troops at St Nazaire. This ship made twenty trips across with troops and had *. J the record of only losing one man. While overseas, Capt Chesnutt, had the opportunity to visit Nice and Paris on .* . -J leave, and spent two weeks in England, 'vjf Scotland and Wales, visits which he great ly enjoyed. Will Locate In Atlanta. Chpt. Chesnntt will locate in Atlanta ■ says the dentist purchasing a new outfit' , to go back to work with ia confronta£vfrtlr^ a problem. The five principal-ti ' ~ for a dentist’s office now coat whUe,he told the equipment of *4 « weighted office for $500 when he e for service. sold at auctioa, bringing $3,382. wont thc ho8plu , ffom it . For ,„ r . j feeble minded. . I-TT"-" ““ is growing in popularity and eaeh sale is Leave Tifton. jwere eighty-two pigs sold. Ity days he was with the. Marines-at. Cba- Revising the state banking laws and *, n jbmrked by an increasing number of ship- as closed here this week! The se™,,,! .oU- uodei- shoilor eonditij Thl but developed a mllign.nt!creating a separate department of Mi88 “ uth o!^rom Lluu^toc«l,Uwlog that :h which the Tilton Sule. W" -^ “ t “ Zo bsto^tj£,“^iZI . state public welfare J- J„-Presslou. Mias Neito Murtu, ‘.iters'rmsThtrr. h,m W l " i ' Otoatto. »t„e aad commuaitg public 1 - -t the The ^ctlg eush. and cars he.ougiug to Walter, Ga-;™ bl “ puroh^, He ^t"^ of ta. hospital in tlm. to'aorvice hoards. ' best.possible teachers for “to tohooU.j Thc lrowcra . re „ aid by the w . rthou8e . The transaction represent* an imrauno and win uot weigh less! P art in t*»e St. Mihiel drive and from! UhgngW* the Mate reformatory to a, iditure of about $15,000. 1 ’ 4 - ^alters Garage was dosed* the first pi rt of the week for stock taking, re- o] cuing under the management of Mr. D. E Jackson, who is manager for the Tifton S les Agency. The Tifton Sales Agency it addition to buyfng the full equipment o! the garage, also retains the services of tl e mechanics employed by Mr. Walters. ^ *y will continue to run the garage in tl t time .building, corner Mnin and Fifth . at eet«, and will add the equipment of the 8 tand street garage to ithe Walters G ra#. equipment. They will remain in th ir present stand only about a month. their new location, The Tifton Snles cholera immum than 100 pounds. Several bred sows and bred gilts will he in the offering. Barbecue Is Arranged. Several good speakers will entertain and instruct thc big crowd expected. Bar becue will be provided for all who attend thc sole. Immediately after the sale a ball gain will entertain the visitors. Sylvester has the champion club in this section and they will compete with the best team to be had in this section, and that is Tifton. In nil. August 22, will he Worth coun- banner day for better live stock AFTER AUGUST 31ST aftor the Marines werv, ing. — . i v. n nu.a. wt» —.» . turnr.irv .tp.ni/. snrsnaiae. Clocks end Watches Will Have Ono Tims 1 _ r I’nder Slate Law tad I7|flpmli The effort has been made to get the. The tobacco busiues is strictly cash. Another-aSSpap very best, possible teachers for our schools., Tbe srowm , re „ aid by the warehou8e . When the act of the Gsb^^&gitl*- M...O.OO .—j- , ■ nr,l. t '*‘ , ! 1C . rs of l " sb , s, , a ” d ':meu as soon as the tobacco is sold. Af- ture 'baose a" Georgia clock sod watch there his regiment went- through the Ar-1 .tataJtrSfin* school for wayward boys, j ® he 1 ,er tbe sales clo5e ' « b « «“ire trsusaetious * ime b" 11 ! 1 , ,n , Cwl,ro1 «“• •«<*»* «*«>• go,.„o a„d nfJth, .rmUt.^ „ ‘ b « — taI ( Ueve X te.eters lm jasUfy our ho^i |<>“' -W .» checks up, eaeh huyiu, “ to^roaTnow signed to post duty on the Rhine, in Ger-, i| app j. opriatlon8 bm approxi- " nd «*P«tatlons of them. We believe j A™, is charged with the amount bought. orn time will be moved back one hour. Jeff tells much more iu ten muiutee 1 “•«"! »8,500,obo. j .f*" 1 the tM ' hcrs b * ve «eeptioosl obi-1 on invoice made, nod n draft ngniost the t,,!, ,. haIlge by sta „. enactment is . stats than we could write in aeveral hours? He 1 Two Ijllls whelh are constitutional lity ®nd several of them we ore assured ( firm deposited in tbe bank. This is done r i K ht and will not be interfered with by' says tlie French hospitals, were sivnmped amendments, j I T,™* w, k’L*'" , bC f °'‘“ d i ev, ' n in ,be bi « markets where thc snles nny Federal regulations, says Represeu- with sjck and wounded and were poorly One rfoniring countie* to levy a tax for any *“ ere ’ " e ba \e made most ^“^h- j run f rom 200,000 to 300,000 pounds daily, tative Robert W. Barnes, author of the equipped, but that the French were kind school purpose} and the other creating in *® rts to tbe be * t teacher * P°* 8,bIy Often the clerks are compelled to work un- bill. Tho railroads in this zone will con- Compared with the French, he says the the count* of punier. | * a ” ! til 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. tinue to observe the present time, at leant ' MP<! ° Ur ll0l k ' °“ e 0nd ‘ There were two sales at Tifton Tuesday, a ;J“'"-' aa ‘ bay ara “ ader government con- to. the ten,hers. Moke these Indie, feel morning and afternoon. The snles closed bjl| „ aS8rd ' proWd es that , that they are not among strangers. It about 4:30 and by 8 o'clock the clerks (he ,., )rornor make pr0 clnmatioiu on An- many. p*y. Germans are much better educated and The indeternjinate sentence bill trana-[ ‘ oa ® they took especial pains to make friends fern from judges to juries the fixing of thf , h ,Lw5 \lnkD .h™? todh!! M with thc Army of Occupation. sentences in all except capital felony cases. Trial juries are required to name a GOOD ATTENDANCE imum andi sentence iu each case wouM not onfy be u very pleasant but also hml finished their work and the day’s g „ 8t 20 2n nnd .qo 0 f the changing of the within, tho penal limiUtlona fixed by law. n I lrolit "blc thing If every father and mo- trnnsuctlons were closed nnd paid for. ther should come to know at least the Everybody wAo wants to witness the re* ... | „ . VnrA suit of the efforts of the boys and girl- ■ncy w,U not only sell nnd repair Ford ^ ^ ^ ^ Uf# 8tock conditi ons in Southwest Georgin will be well . ..... paid for n visit to Sylvester on August 22 | | »t M. ta'ntenc. in or withon. the peniton- For Electrical Wiring or Repairing call i ^ I^ssons Givrn. , ^ ( Xlic conference committee on the motor cm k but will do all kinds of tuto repair ing nnd vulcanizing, and carry a com- plet\ line of materials, supplies, tires. Mr\AValtcrs wilt close up his. here «r>«o to Wilmingtonc-fT'C, where lie will engage iu business. ‘ Bi* lot Garden Seed, all nc •t Whitley’* Grocery Store. i nnd fresh. 21-d2tw2t hour bnckward and proclaim thd When the convicted party shall have ser- “« s, ‘" ula ™ ‘ a “ w “ l tae time changes on September 1. In the DAVC riDV C urnr ve<FhU minimum sentence. It is discretion- tone .rt,ot their children nnd get well ae-, An 0M FauU Findfr . no w keeping eastern time, the dock* nil Y iVnllKIsl llr.ilIV ary with"the prison commission under 'l na,n wl ,a ao u usaa , An irritable and fault finding dispo- will be pushed buck one hour at 1 u. in. Irules to be prescribed by that board wbeth- father* near the end of the year who 8 j tion j 8 often caused by indigestion. A (ptesont Eastern time) putting them with er the tonvict shall serve the remainder do D0 ‘ av ' n k “» tbc '“ rae f , ’ ( 1 ' bo “»“ witb good digestion and bowels that , w ,. lopks in Atlanta (p rc , e ut Central II vT'sS. I. .. _i.r.„„. ,iers Ilf their children. The teocher can be net regularly is usually good nntured. Was Great Success. Good, Practical | “f bU aentence in or without the peulten. botter tMcbcr of th „ clliId if sbc kll „ wg When troulilcd with indigestion or cons- time). the take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They Tifton Electric 8nppiy Co., Phone 57. Lessons Given. .... The conference committee on the motor ^ l , ” rpnt< - ^ a ^ Persons * ne . %«tronKthen the stomach and enable it to l’ure, clear Georgia Honey, 3-poond , The summer extension school, which bo- f , hi . hwav teacher stands next to the parents in her perform its functions naturally. They al-' nt ninlcer*™ UmJ. ft. tS j .. r Mr7r«d7ph^rn7^ml View8 go «■«» «t the Second District Agricultural ™ Mc [ e bl,1 ‘ tl eZnl inHuvncc upon tho child. In the past!Jo cause a gentle movement of the bow- cnn 60c ’ at Ripkersoa Groccry <»• tor high grade L’notos and \ lews go » ** •» .... i laws to nns« the House, reported In ravor ; - ‘ . . . , , . , j, _j_ Hear nud eood Trv some ' 20-d4wl . m-ffx til a i w f . School Tuesday morning and closed tri-! **. ' . m ' ... m some of oiir lady teachers have felt just p,a - adv. ciear ana gooa, xry some. ^u-u-twx to the Tifton Photo and View Cos., , 4 * * _ . ' of accepting the house bill with a reduc . . . « . . , ..... _—L 1 day at noon, was voted a great success . * m . . ..---..-'a little lonely, if not neglected, because studio, whom you ran g.t your work ■ and *5* of 2i ’ 1 * , “ *" ' b ° p """ wt worn rather slow in knowing them, tail'd,.si twin, each week, nnd every nh*«, J tj . gir | 8 attendKli Worth . Tift , Colgultt, 1 cha . r| ' ra n ;■ d, ■ ‘bartin. except for motor.! [f _ ^ , boa|d t0 U8 >ve of work to gunrantoed, Turner nnd Irwin Counties Mug ropt»; ^ cb f * ‘ J,'his would make the '™ u ! d *" be ,0 80 l “ bim * nd shaka j sented among the students. Worth bad . . 4 l„ his hands tbe first church service, if uot mtendanoe of girls. I i"! * 10 ” n Mr ad “ * bt j b( , f „ rc . Give the teachers the same kindly Practical demonstrations in field work,!, .... . . 'welcome. It would be a gracious thing were given the boys, who did the work in, .7 er _.j...a,vl 1 ‘ 1 for the churches and Sunday schools to Receipts are lost and denied. Money remitted by mail goes astray and its receipt, is forgotten. • The Best and indisputable evidence of money paid and received is the canceled check. Then Think of the Convenience Pay all bills, make-all remittances by check and avoid disoutes. - vr A ■. - - ■■> v- . >- the fields themselves under the direction of able instructors, thereby getting a lesson that they won’t forget. The girls were given practical instruction in canning cooking and sewing, and they prepared a i display of canned products to be exhibited at the state fairs which will be mighty hard to beat. corresponding reduction. COTTON PICKING IIP. give the lady teachers genuine welcome. Wo have the problem of finding board ing places for twenty five teachers. If | you will take some of them let me know. Nineteen Bales to Tifton Wednesday, the. |, you know wbo might do so I will ap- Largest Receipts of Season , j prociate your information. I will be glad Nineteen bale* of cotton were brought; to know who ran offer rooms to the*teach- .to Tifton Wednesday, this being the larg- era. This will help them in quickly solv- Mr. O. V. Cunningham spent two days e st receipt! of the season for nny one day. ing the boanliug problem, which by the The total receipts for the season are thlr- at the school assisting In the work. The following county agents were present: H. . C. Weir, Cook: E. P, McGee, Irwin; A., ty ^** ht b,IM ; M. Dickson, Tift. L. J. Smith, Barrett Tbe ™‘ wa brou * ht t0 markel n °' pl> °j Co.; Profs. J. H. Breedlove and John v«y poor quality. It is picked web and Etheredge, of the A. M. 8.;. Miss Mae j ginned wet nnd buyer* have to be care* Baker, of Irwin; Mias Mattie^Mae Whit- ful. A few day* dry weather should give field and Miss Mary Overby, Worth j ai a better grade of staple.. Mrs. T. O. Clark, Tift, also attended and 0 assisted in the work. | Remember we guarantee our pictures, The boya were taken to the Tift Farms’ ftU iiie# an< i rr ades, to give entire aatls- id given instruction in grading and f act j on . weare nlso prepared to go to Judging live atock; given) practical lta-| your home nod make view* and group* sons in dairying . , . . r your home nod make ie *chool dairy; on AoT% noti<e . Tifton Photo and View shown films on fertlllginii cattle, etc., in l. M- SulUvan, Photographer, enings; taken to the experiment pint on tbe school farm and; also given prac tical lessons in treating tick hogs. In addition to the lectures and pic tures in the evening, the students were treated to guitar and mandolin selections by Mr. 0. M. James, who also gave talk* on legume*, and fruit tree spraying and pruning. Taken all the way round, tbe course N. Y. COTTON MARKET Month Open Close Prav.Close October 30.80 30.93 30.27 Decera’r 30.70 31.35 30.47 Jan’ry 30.40 31.20 30.37 March 30.52 31.39 30.46 way is no small matter. We can no more afford for our teachers to be uncomfor table than we could for our pastors to be uncomfortable. Somehow I feel that this year will be a most gratifying school year. Lot all help and none hinder. Yours very truly, A H. Moon, Supt TO THE -COTTON GROWERS. Our gins have been thoroughly over hauled and placed in first-class condition nnd we are now ready to gt 0 your cotton. We have competent, capable men to do your ginning and will give you the very best service. Do not bring WET cotton to the gins, as we can not gin It All Ginning Cash. Bring your cotton to Tifton to be gin ned, - Tifton Mill A Gin Company. 10-d5*w2t. was a mighty fine thing for the boys and Herbert L Moor. Graduate Optometrist _ girls who attended. I Seven yotta of continuous practice in! The boys from the Fletcher school di*-;Tifton *’id over 1,000 cases of Eye lJ» body, making th e trip strain ^ ‘their lunch ! evening pro- j if y at good food the * the Izfjctorllj relieved. Irn’C this {?< enough for our work? Glowed «ee me tnr. dog ia Rub-My-TUm It a powerful •* k; it kill* tbe 1 ■ f»t»m infected cun*’old *ore», tetter, -z±y- Ge t out of the. Treadmill Vut-jfowhi fuutgrow, ±0 Seme men find their dally work a “grind." cause they spend all they make and are consta fled for rear they will be “hud.” „ d ^' %'. *, The man who puts part of his earnings Into the bank regularly, Is happy and does better work because he Is ifS%t ro m worry. . _ ; PUT YOUR MONEY IN pUR BANK kjSWJ 4 peicent interest paid