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ARE IN COUNTY White Sdwob wUkMTewkm. of Snporlntendist LARGE STILL FOUND IN L RIVER SWAMP Officer! Locate One of the'Largest Best Stills round in This Count Refuse Killed Fish. Chief Thrasher and County i Gasette Is publishing f Bass an^Gonget found a big stijf in Lit- i of the rarpl white | tie river swamp Wednesday jwt hglow y, giving the names, Five bridges. The still was o e of the I the total enrollment | largest and beet built fount in this aty-four white schools : county. employing fifty-four j People fishing on the river ha > seen the il enrollment is 1,620 j still and reported it to the offiqprs. The r all the schools | still was in the middle of the rh r swamp d Teachers, With At- j with a road running to it from e ther side dance. I of the river. About 19 barrels of buck . G. W. Mallory, and Mias also was found and indications i ere that Wfflj Las Clegg. Attendance 48. | the still had been operating on\a large ' Bsywjlis. L. L. O'Steen. Atten- scale. ■ dance OL j The still was made of poplar atibut six Brookfield—W. H. Caudill, Ml«« Gladys inches thick, the pieces being boll Gay And Mrs. C. H. Patten. Attendance gether with iron bolts and the top screwed 95. .•••*• ; on with bolts. It was of about lOty-gat- Camp Creek—Miss Mary Johnson and Ion capacity. Mias Lee Bowen. Attendance 59. ! The refuse from the still, which Chula—-D. F. Bruton, Miss Pauliue been poured into the river stream, wi Manning, Miss Clara Nunn and Miss strong that it killed the fish. Carol Green. Attendance 90. Emanuel—Miss Mallie Lawrence, Miss May B. Sumner and Mm. Fannie Wyatt. Attendance 72. Eldorado—Miss Louise McLeod and ''Miss Etta Walker (supply). Attendance mm MOULTRIE TO HOLD SECOND GREATFAIR LAST GIN DAYS OF SEASON IN TIFTON BOARD OFTRUSTEES MET WEDNESDAY 70. Excelsior—K. F. Kersey, sod Miss Election of Director for Coastal Plain Ex- Clifford Bivins. Attendance 42. j pertaent Station Put OB to Adjourn- ft* Fairview—Miss Myrtle Foreman. At-! «• Meetln, In Atlanta Friday. ' tendance 25. j Members of the Board of Trustees of ^ v" Fletcher—Miss Myrtle Dekle aud Miss the Coastal Plain Experiment Stntiftn Floried Adams. Attendance 70. met in Tiftou Wednesday morning for the Fiiyaw—Miss Myrtle Wade. Atten- j purpose of electing a director for the sta- dance 51. j tiou, but as the man whom it is expected Harding—Mrs. Stella Sutton, aud Miss "ill be elected to the directorship fulled Lodiae Buchauan. Attendance 72. \ to attend, the board adjourned to meet at y v u at Creek—Miss Pearl McCoy. At- the state capitol in Atlanta Friday morn- tendance 34. j ing.at which meeting the director will he Midway—Mrs. M. 8. Shaw and Mi** elected. It ia supposed that the uiun uu- •Lucile Bryant. Attendance 34. 'der consideration failed to receive a letter Nipper—Miss Wortlie Hardison. At- notifying him of the meeting here Wed- tendance 35. I nesday. Oak Ridge—Mias Emmie Slayton and Those attending the meeting were: Miss Ola Pitts. Attendance 00. j Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, Commissioner Old Ty Ty—Miss Floyd Sims, Miss of Agriculture J. ,1. Itrown, Chairman II. Mary Emma Terry and Miss Elizabeth j H. Tift, Judge II. W. Hopkins of Tliotn- Bryan. Attendance 78. ' asville, Mr. Newton A. Watkins, of Fitz- Omega—J. H. Jenkins, Miss Lottie gerald, and Mr. J. W. Slade, of Sanders- Droxel, Miss Georgie Morton, Miss Tem- ville. pie Hall, Miss Lois Merritt and Mias I Mr. Watkins, Judge Hopkins aud Mr. Winifred Mangham (supply). Atten-!Tift were elected au executive committee ■’•j-Jy;”fiance 231. 'for the'station. Governor Dorsey, Judge ^ r - - Pearmnn—Mrs. George L. McDowell. : Hopkins and Mr. Tift were elected a com* ^ Attendance 37. , mittee to draft constitution uml by-laws ; j Pineview’—Fred Drexcl. Attendance for the station. Jp* 32. I Other matters relating to the station , Red Oak—Miss Bessie Slayton and ! were discussed but no action was taken MUs Georgia Hearing.' Attendance fit. j except as mentioned. The man lieing Salem—Miss Eloise Tooke and Miss j considered is fully competent to handle .^Kathleen..Chirk*...-Attendance 47. I the experiment station, it is said, and un- jj- Ty Ty—Miss Lucy A. Wade, Miss 1 ,j,.r his direction the station here is ex- r> Ruth Fowell, Miss Ruby Fillingaine, Miss perted to 1m* a success. Sara Dunbar and Mrs. E. J. Cotlc. At- 1 Governor Dorsey und Commissioner > • . $ tendance 154. I Brown motored from Tifton’to Valdosta. Vanceville—R. L. Griffis, Mrs. W. II. • When seen after the meeting, they both Tourists Tilton. Experienced Charge of As you whir .into Tift's Gart|«m and Attractive sign greet! your eye. It is the slogan for the firm and r*ji& “The Beit Equipped Garage in fionth Georgia." The slogan is not a misnomer by any meani and had it been made to read, "He Best in the South," we doubt if the truth of the assertion would ever have been questioned, for this dis tinction is given Tift’s Garage not only by travelers of our own Georgia, but by tourists of the far north and east. Manager C. D. McCoy needs no intro duction to the people of this section of the utate, where hia service aud system ideas are so well known, and the stranger with in this splendidly equipped place of busi ness will soou grasp the excellent working system aud service that is maiutalnm throughout every branch of the concern. As you enter the well appointed tnl neatly furnished office you urc impressed, with the cordiality and desire to serve' promptly your every want. Mr. D. C. {Smith und Miss Kathryn Lnpsley having irge of this imiMirtant brauch of the .John Kenyou bus ehurge of the stock roonTYlnd is Parts Manager for the firm. To the visitor this is a wonderful room with its myriads of drawers and re ceptacles which contaiu any and alf parts for an automobile from the tiny screw to the more massive parts. Innumerable polished hardwood cases greet‘the eye aud here is where you see the need ofays- tem to keep tnb on the multitude* ftffjvar- ious parts which the ||rgc and furnished stock room contains Oue is apt to think of batteries as shocking affairs, but Mr. Jack Garrett, who lias charge of this department hand les this part of the business with siieh consummate ouse and systematic way that one is lost in his deft manipulatioi of ilie work under his charge The vulcanizing department, which under the inanugcmept of Mr. Jess Whn ley. is a wonderful work to the average visitor and his experience and training iu this particular branch of .the business stamps him as one who understands and knows what the final results to be. At- snid that it was the determination of the ; trustees to make the Coastal l'lnin Kx- ' peril it Slut Inn t In- ln-st there Is mu- — — — * | The meeting wih held in 1 Now \ork Chamber Music Society Janu- 1 room of The Bank of Tifton. ary 20 In High School Auditorium j COMING TO TIFTON. • )n. The New YorkChatnber Music Society, an incorporation 6t the very highest r CONSOLIDATION LOSES cal talent composed of Piano, Wiud j String instruments will give Tifton night's entertainment on January 1920, on their way to Florida for the v ■ t*r season. ,1 Ty Ty District Did Not Vote. Other DU- * triets Solid Against. [)_ i The elect by 1 Monday hi the Ty Ty. Nipper and Excelsior school districts on the proposition to consolidate the three The Chamber of Munir orcheatra in diRtrir-tH, went overwhelmingly against composed of ten iinstrumenta, with Mien consolidation. P\C"' Carolyn Beebe, of New York City, Plan- people in the Ty Ty dint riot learned (giy lit and Director. I that the other districts were opposed to organisation 1% coming here un- eonaolidation and they did not vote. -V 4er the Auspice, of the Twentieth Century Nipper voted 23 to 2 against conaolidati.m Library Club and they want everybody in "”<i Excelsior solid againnf eonaolidation. Tifton and' surrounding country to have it ' 8 understood that the friends of the privilege of bearing them. | '«»««■> lcarnetl that they had n I to win and did not vote. BOY HURT BY GRENADE^ Columbus, Oct. 14.—Ben E. Grldct ten-year-old boy' was seriously NOTICE I’urusant to Art of Congress, all watch- when he exploded a hand grenade which es and clocks by which the truius of these be had picked up at the military exhibit railroads are operated, will be retarded at the Chattahoochee Valley Fair last 0 ne hour at two (2) a. m., present stand- week. His entire left side was torn by tf|e ard time Sunday, October 2li, 1019, and explosion. thereafter the time governing the opern- ft tion of trains will he one hour behind The beat work shoes to be found for present stnndnrd time now being used, the money, at Wtde-Corry Company. "• Froxton. 10-dflw2t General Pussenger Agent. )ybur Iw Educators and Parents are agreed that the Time to Develop a child’s mental and moral sense is in early Youth. Why Wait untif' fnaturity to "develop _ his business and financial sense. An early Bapk. Account and its responsibilities is the best training your child can have. Only ore Refiners UAsble to Supply Bouuids, But Give No. Encourage- / meat that Qthera Will Not'only is there • very little if any augfr in the wholeoale, and retail stores iu Tifton, but there is no prospect 6f any ia the near future. Housewives who tywe sugar on hand are advised to use it Very economically. The Central Grocery Company formerly bought sugar from the Savannah Refinery und beiug advised that they had closed down until January 1st, Manager Wal lace wrote them asking for at least oue carload. Not only were they unable to furnish the sugar, but they could give him not encouragement about getting it elsewhere, as will » seen from the para graph below from lis letter. "We realise thuf it will no doubt be difficult for you t» secure sugar from other refineries. ? having Patronised the Savannah Refinery, but we doubt seri ously if the other refineries would be able Id assist you ut this time, even though you had given themjyour entire business. As their deliveries; ure very spasmodic wild far from satisfactory. We of course. Realize that then* is a serious shortage of gar iu your territory and regret that tftoe is no possibility of giving you an op\imistic report on chances of more The indications will not permit take other than a very pessimistic f things utui it is evident that the Havant^h Sugar Refinery will be uuable domestic shipments until the arrival of T»qw crop t ’ubun Raw»- prob ably the middle Yrf-Juuunry next." In answer to a telegraphed order from 000 pounds of sugar iu September, the fol- tbe Willis Grocem Company for 135,- lowing circular 1«-tA*r was sent, a copy of the same letter bdjug sent Mr. Wallace: Savannah, Gu., Oct. 1, 1910. the Trade tf The sugar question Begins October 28 and Continues for One Local Gins Give Notice That Ginning for j Next Meeting There on Wi Week. Special Display All Week Season Will Be Over in Tifton After Next Week. As will be seen by their announcement published elsewhere, the Tifton gins will by Swift & Company Moultrie, Oct. 11.—Last year Colquitt county staged under tent roofs what was conceded to be the greatest first year fair ever held in Georgia. Growing out of this success, and in keeping with the pres tige of this community as the original packing house center of the Southeast, the second annual event is to be held dur- not gin any cotton after next week, when Salem Baptist church, tlla 1 the Formers Ginning Co., will gin on ^w^ttion adjourned Thursday after- Thursday and the Tifton Mill ft Gin Co.. noon to meet with the Wlllacoochee Bap-* will gin on Friday. The cotton season tist church on Wednesday before the aee^ will be over in Tifton after the days men- ond Sunday in October, 1920. tloued ao far A the gius are conceraad. The most important matter before the !iug the week of Octobe ber 1st 28th to Novem- Manager Horn, of the Tifton Mill nnd Motion wns the Bantot *75000000 Gin Co, report, that hie,in h„ ginned camDllln . Thp * ~ ,01,1,' . little over 1,000 bale, of .otton T****"', A^Mon’. .ppor- { i This mean, that fv.in it. i i , I tliia season, about two thirds as much p . D M 1 I 50,000 and the xseociltion , ! Into 1 o?s , " , b " S |nned —son. when the gins con- by “■>*■*!“«*<» vnte .greed to nine the «p-’ j 0 ng au au,mal tinued running until about Thuuksgiving. P°rtionment. The work now immediately fair upon a full-fledged bams, and under I i t wa8 only a few years ag> that the | before the churches of the association to - | auspices that will equal the best of tin*, ginniug season was just getting into full the enlistment of all members in the cam- | district fairs of South Georgia, and sur- j wing the middle of October. This year it ipaign. Great enthusiasm waa manifest- pass ninny others iu less progressive see- : •« nil over before the sen,on waa atarted by the officers ond messengers attending g Itions Of the state, in point of nil those '««<»• l t ho meeting and the opinion was unani- WILLACOOCHEE MELL ASSOCIA’ fora Second Sunday In October HD. Cjwt Meetln* Held at Satan. After a tw 0 daya- Interesting main features,-such as a standard race truck, exhibit buildings, midway attrac tions, free actw, and general fair ground l arrangements,—all backed up by a class | of progressive farmers who produce the i diversified scale of crops that make a .real 1 fair—Colquitt county is prepared this year to do nothing short of astonishing the thousands of patrous at home, as well as from abroad, who saw the event Iasi yeur held under tents on n temporary fair grounds. By a visit to the fair i„ Moultrie this year, the farmers of South (!< weevil does to ii of what the boll i growing. FRIEND OF WORLD IS ENEMY OF GOD mous that the Mell Association will gd i^ over the top in December, when the pledg es ore to be taken. Association Met Wednesday. Tin* association met Wednesday morn- Said Rev. M. A. Shaw la Sermon at the Methodist Church Dednesday Night. Only Few More Days of Meeting The person who wulks according to tin* world is dead in sin, is working with tin- devil and is an enemy of God, said Rev. . . . M ! M. A. Shaw in hia sermon at the Metli * judge fo r themselves as to the merits of <|i. st church Wednesday night. Mr. Shaw the claim that live stock is tin* basis of read for bis serpiture lesson James 4:1-10 a sound and well balanced system of agri- \ aud took for his text, “Whosoever there- culture, even in this country, so endowed f«re will be a friend of the world as the ’by nature as to have produced the great jof God." (hulk of the wor'd’s cotton for the pu> ,p, “‘ ing with a fairly good representation ot *42 the various churches constituting the || association in attendance. A fine song service was led by Messrs.* Don Goflf nml Henry Hukcr. after which Moderator D. C. Haiuey called the association to ns.l.ts of organization wan • baps the most interesting branch of broker not be satisfied, and so many of the trade apparently have such a hazy understand ing of the actual conditions that we shall endeavor to dearly outline the situati as it exists with refiners generally, and going more particularly with the Savannah S' 'gar Refinery, for whom we are general this splendidly equipped garage la carried out on the second floor. Here is located the general workshops of the concern, where tfie hum of machinery reminds one of being in p fully equipped foundry, nor does one miss it much, for there is not a thing about any mnkc of an auto mobile or any part that cannot be du plicated by the large corps of experienced machinists employed in this department. Messrs. L. M. Gauldcn, J. A. Guulden, Jesse Teuton und W. B. Grady attend to the work here and, the shop is complete in every detail. Clyde Montgomery has the work in charge for the acetylene department nud bis previous experience in this line en ables th efirin to give expert results in tliis branch of the business. W. O. Fox bus charge of the second hand cars nud his experienced eye enn size up a “lame car" as quickly as the average horse trader can a ‘‘Gypsy’ horse. Oils ami gasoline are received by the. carload nnd the business is conducted on a scale that would do credit to any busi ness iu u town much larger than Tif- Mr. A. C. Tift, the proprietor, is to be commended for this, one of the many big concerns doing business here, and the Tift Overbid Company and Tift’s Garage are not only a credit to the city and state, but are a big advertisement for Tif- other states. ton to the many who visit our city from To use un old saying, Tift’a Garage, of Tifton, in comparison with others through out the South, shines like a two-bit piece in a Missouri mud hole ACCIDENT PREVENTION CAR A special car in the interest of tbo ac cident prevention drive .isited Tiftou Tuesday on the Atlantic Coaat Line, Sup erintendent O. T. Waring, chairman for the Second Division, und U. M. Hall, sec retary, accompanying the car. Mr. Waring made a talk and Mr. Hall o|H*rated a picture mucliinc which showed pictures of accidents and what caused them. A campaign is being conducted by all the railroads against accidents, Octo ber 18 to 31 being the dutes for the drive. Siucc the campaign wns launched re cently, accidents have been reduced 50 per cent since January 1. A greater per centage of accidents ure due to ptiblic carelessness than to the I carelessness of railroad employees, uml | the no accident drive is as much for the : benefit of the public as for railroud cm- i ployees. ! LIVE STOCK DISPLAYS. | Featuring the greatest display of agri cultural, industrial, live stock and general icxlNhits ever shown in South Georgia be- i f,,re. the Georgia-Florlda Fair, which ! in Valdosta on November 3rd ond continues through the week, will combine great amusement and educational features. Chief aim-ng the amusement fen tun* will Ik* the Johnny Jones Exposition Shows, the greatest amusement aggregati on ,-,er brought together in this country om -qitarter mile will be occupied by this ' great aggregation of shows on the Mid way. In addition to this will be free at tractions consuming one hour and u half of time. This will be given twice eaeh day in front of the grandstand, on an elevated stage, and at night this will be supplemented with a great fireworks dis play. There will be daily band concerts by one of the best bands in Georgia. 17-wl Some of the trade are laboring under the impression that because the U. S. refiners arc exerting sugars, it is af fecting serious distribution of sugar to the domestic trade; and for those who hnve that understanding wc wish to say that the sugar being exported by the re- fiuers for the account of the Royal Com mission oti Supar^Supply is made out of Raw Sugar which is owned by the Royal Commission and is simply being refined ere on toll This Haw Sugar under ordi nary conditions would not come to Ame rica. but it is simply with the idcu iu .view of utilizing American industries and keeping labor employed that permission was given to the American refiners to re fine Haw Sugar belonging to the Royal Commission, with the understanding that, the same would be exerted in the shape of Defined. Therefore, you will under stand from this that the expoVt shipments ^curtailing iu any degree the dist- half century. Such a visit will enable farmers from other counties to talk with their fellow farmers of Colquitt and get tlielr honest opinions about this vital question. Beginning on the opening day. October 28th, and running throughout the week. Swift ft Company will have a $10,000 ex hibit at the Fair Grounds which will add much more to the many interesting ob ject lessons and demonstrations iu prac tical agriculture, to be seen tin company will also hold open house at their big plant every day of the Fair, nd farmers of South Georgia are particu larly Invited to visit the plant and see the pedal hog feeding lot now being installed to demonstrate to the grower the advisa bility of feeding out young and tight hog4 The Fair at Moultrie this year will be a complete show window of the diversi fied scale of africnltnre which is not ..n making Colquitt county famous, but al- making its farmers richer every year. Colquitt has tripled its total farm wealth and. bank deposits since the county en gaged iu live stock farming, and 1ms at tracted more small white fanners than any other county in the state duriug the past few years. So there must ho thing to the idea that live stock fanning pays, nud more especially under boll The first verse, he said, told why w< tve wars—because of the lusts and de res for the things of the world. Th eond verse shows that we don’t get 0111 i.rldly desires, even though we go to wai not. After the bu: oiupleted, the following officers were elec ted : ■ AI. S. Batten, Tifton, Moderator. Rev. Tlios. L. Willingham. Adel, Clerk. 1. W. Bowen. Brookfield, Treasurer. Rev. C. W. Durden, Tifton Chairman Executive Committee. The Introductory Sermon was preached by Rev. R. O. Martiin. of Omega, after which the convention adjourned to en joy n sumptuous dinner prepared by the ffl The tliird •rse shows that we ask for worldly things, cuuse we ask them amiss to consume 011 our worldly lusts. To be a friend of the world, the world being described as that power or influence which is opposed to the work of the chur- ^ | eh, is to be iu sympathy with the things though people of Sulem community. »f the itjld or to take part in the pleas- iil things of the world, and not to The remainder of the day was devoted to hearing reports on various • phases of Christian work in the bounds of the as sociation. The reports from the various churches show progress and a healthful condition. The churches are united in brotherly co-opera tiou iu every good work for the ributiou of Refined Sugars to the domestic trade. The Royal Commission Sugar oes not in any wuy interfere with the dis tribution of American Refined. The acute situntion in this country la due to the limited quantity of Raws availabl* for American consumption for’the balanfce of the year. Indications do not permit us to lend any eucouragement to the trade that sugar conditions will improve. To the contra ry it is our opinion that sugars will be more difficult to secure from this time for ward until New Crop Cubaa come on the market, which will Ik* the latter part of December or the early part of January. We are unquestionably facing a great er shortage of sugar than lias been »*x- perienccd in the past months, due to the probability that by the middle of Novem ber all of the Old Crop Cuban Raw« owned by the U. S. Equalization Board will have been refined. Some refiners will be forced to discontinue operations sooner, as they have already been advised by the Equalization Board that they hnv«> been allocated all of the Old Cron Haw | Susars that they will receive this year. | The Savannah Husar lteflncry will no doubt be furred to discontinue operations by October lOtb. or 15th because of lack of Haws. Between now and that time their entire output will be shipped abroad, in consequence of the nbove nientioiie* conditions, they will be unable to complete domestic contracts. Yon will understand from this that the Refinery is not in posi tion to «*on*idor any new business. If there is anything which is not clear | to you regarding the sugar situation. | please let us hour from you. j Your very truly, l*amborn ft Company nditio: When it comes to the fair business, ’olquitt is really a state nnd every militia district is a county. Every section with the other under a friendly spirit of rivalry in everything that makes for greater Colquitt. To miss the fair at Moultrie this year means that you have lost the spirit of youth and are not keep ing in touch with the livest agricultural issues of the hour here in the empire of South Georgia. IS SOLD LIKE SLAVE TO HIGHEST BIDDER . e are now in the market for peanuts see us before you *e". Golden I-lve Stock Company. Some good values in secoud-haud wag ns at Lang ft Co.'«. Omega. 3dwt LAST GIN DAYS The following Gin days will be obser ved next week—the last Gin Daya of the season for Tifton: Farmers Ginning Company, Thursday, October 23. Tifton Hill ft Gin Company, Friday. October 24. Bring jrour cotton in on these days if you want it finned tbia season. 16d5wl Herbert L. Moor/* Graduate Optomotrlrt. Seven years of continuous practice m Tifton ind over 1.000 cue* of E»«j Month Open strain satisfactorily relieved. Isn't tbit 1 TIFTON SPOT COTTON MARKET Good Middling. 34 1-4 cents. strain sausiacxoniy reueveu. i. r CA I recommendation enough for our work?^ 10 f ' If you need Glasses see me anv day in 1 Deceit! P 34*o5 the week, except Fr!d*y P. M. it Moor’* Jan’ry 34.35 Jnrelry Store, Mils St. wtt March 33.95 N. Y. COTTON MARKET Close Prav.Close 34.45 34.52 34 18 33.77 34.28 34.27 34 84 34.60 “Tbo Woman Thou Guvest Me" lias Try- lng Experience. Like a slave in the market place, sold to the highest biddt*r, Mary MacNeil, he roine of "The Woman Thou Gavest Me," by Hall Caine, passes through the most terrible experiences that could fall to the lot of a 4’omau. Yet she finally over comes them and wins a measure of hap piness. This wonderful story, with u few neces sary modifications, has been made into n motion picture that is said to be one of the most powerful ever attempted, pre sented with a virtually all-star cast, di rected by Francis Ford, will be presented at the Strand Theatre next Monday. The wide range of territory covered by the story embraces Eugiand, Egypt. Africa, India nnd the Antarctic und iu the cast arc such well known players as Kutherine McDonald. Theodore Roberts. Jack Holt, Milton Sills, Katherine Grif fith. Fritzi Brunette, und others. When the novel was published iu 1913 it excited much discussion. Derwent Hall Caine, the son of the author, dra matized it aud il was produced in Boston. April 13, 1917, where it ran for several weeks to big business. TAX NOTICE—FIRST ROUND Brighton. Thursday, Oct. 23, 9 to 3:30. Brookfield, Friday, Oct. 24. 9 to 3:30. Chula, Monday, Oct. 27, 9 to 3:30. Dociu. Tuesday Oct. 28, 9 to 3:30. Eldorado, Wednesday. Oct. 29, 9 to 3.30 Omega, Thursday, Oct. 30, 9 to 3:30. Ty Ty, Friday, Oct 31. 9 to 3:30.* Tifton. every day except days mention ed above. 1 will have the R4>gistruti»n Books with me. Be sure and see that you are pro perly registered when you pay your taxes. The county and schools are badly i.'. need of fund*. Every tax, payer ia re quested to settle hia taxes ax ar»n*» as possible. Yours to serve, I am T. 8. Higdon. T. C.. 17w2td7t Tift County. JOB GONG FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY Wark Called tor and DaUvarat condemn the things of the world which j Master. arc condemned by the church. A man Day Devoted to Big Campaign. ‘•an not he greatly interested in both the Tuesday’s session was devoted to the world ond the church at once, and if he .000.000 campaign, and a discussion is in sympathy with the things of th * • f its rclation to all Baptist organized " l* ' ’ , |C n * , wl ! 0 . wdrk, including missions, schools, hospit- Dancing nnd card playing were cited ns , , . . , , . . *. two worldly pleasures which are condom- ®* a ^.al education, orphanage, etc* ue.1 by the church nnd therefore should be | Dr. B. D. Ragsdale, of Mercer Univer- coiidemned by church members. Mr. ( was the leading speaker at the morn- Sliavv said-that* be could not understand :ing session, delievring a masterly address how people could seek pleasure in the | on the $75,000,000 campaign from a his- world when they knew by so doing they [ torieal viewpoint In connection with the wore making God their enemy. The very . coming kingdom and the Baptist part in reason that you have to as}* yourself if a 1 t | (e wor |j thiD * is ritht * he “ Id * ,lould b " : I„ .be afternoon, Dr. Brown .pastor of saved ha n::on-. »*■* worldly pleasure or who Is In spoke on the same subject from the vlew- sj in pa t by with worldly tilings. point of the spiritual sigiltilcaDCC 0 fthe Before the service began, Rev. W. H. ' move. * Build, the pastor, stated that.he was glad ! Both oddresses were well received by to see so many business men out to the | the ssoeintion and doubtless will base morning services and hoped that all who j Ircnt influence on the representatives of could would come to the services the re- | , hp vnri „ us ,.h„rehe« in carrying out the work. inainder of the week. -0- TOBACCO MEETING AT CHULA All business having been completed and the committees nufnounced, Moderator Patten spoke a word of commendation on the beautiful spirit manifest in the meet ing nnd the congregation rose and sang, "God Be With You Till Wc Meet Again" . led by Henry Bofker. The departing First of a Series of Meetings Will Be Held Friday Night. There will be a meeting at Chula Fri day night in the interest of tobacco grow ing, to which all the farmers are invited. . . . . .. . . Addresses will be made In the Interest of I wu “ t “ ded to the breth " n “ d tobacco growing. ] after the concluding prayer and benedic- . This Is the first of a series of toharco | tion by Dr. Darden, the meeting atood meetings, one of which will be held in . adjourned, every district in the county. | I hare two re.1 desirable f.rm. listed "> «««« t0 b ' ,n tl,e m " rl[et for for sfle. Both small. I have several corn > h°K s * ^ potatoes, peanuts and^; '^ nice residence lots ana a ho na or two j every kind of farm produce. See na be-‘“’xu) Be* me. Keith C*trsoa. • 24dwt?. fore you sell. Lang & Co., Omega. Sdwtf —.4" — y V| doing our ^ Duty? Every Man owes it to his Emily to have MONEY IK THE BANK to pivtect them against wanfc- |g| Man’s Inhumcnlty to hi* widow and children I* to ! eave them without protection from poverty and wpnt In case of his death. s Read that again! Do your duty. Start a bank account today and ularlyadd to it. D.n’t let your wife and loved one* si for your neglect. '<} 'S Our Bank Is a safe place for your money, The National Bank of 4 pel cent interest paid on saplings ds|