Newspaper Page Text
BAKER CONVICTED llTO AND COUNTY I MRS. HENRY H. TIFT TO BUILD EXCHANGE DOUGHBOYS TO OWN
IF COURT ADJOURNS 1 DIFFER ON SCHOOLS 1 , MRS. J.C. GOODMAN ON FOURTH STREET HFTONON1UESDAY
•TIFTON, TIFT COUNTY, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919.
VOLUME XXI_NUMBER 32.
ten months
■nj costs. ^
This esse resulted from tbft sbootioi
Children Atteadla*
City Schools. Both Sides of Question
The County Board of Education met
in regular session Tuesday and only rou
tine matters were discussed.
It was expected that a committee from
the City Board of Education would meet
with the County Board and a bash screed
upon to settle the matter of Uie country
children attending the city schools, but
250
section
vnuld )
Idk put
to seme the acreage
I follows. E. B. Gay, Chair-
i Hardy, Jim Boweu, and F.
. This committee expres-
i as confident that to secure
I tobacco, for the Brookfield
be an essv task. This
A to carry out the plan be-
t effect, by tbs Board of Trade
Farm Demonstration
two experts to erory 250
ft pporate thia expense among the
and cursing at s negro bouse on iMr. through s misunderstanding the commit-
J. M. Shiver s place, seveo miles south- j t*» did uot appear and nothing was done
west of Tlfton, on the Union road, about about it
three weeks ago. 11 "e*®* that it has-been the custom
Leonard Baker and Dewey Hudson of the various city school superintendents,
drove over to Mr. Shivers phice from !handed down from one to another, to take
Omega and when admittance to the negro i»o action in the matter, and ho far xev-
house was refused they began kicking ; I years passed the rouutr> children
the door and cursing. When challenged j have been attending the city schools
by the negro, Baker tired several shots without paying tuition, (except fo r two
iu the house. Mr. Shivers heard the shoot
ing and when he went to investigate, Ba
ker jjred several shots iu his direction.
Shivers returned the lire but fortunately
no one was hit.
An effort was made to have the fine
reduced, but Judge Price said that owing
to the nature of the offense, the young
to Jhe number of acres • mau might easily have been on trial for
would 6nabld-e$ch grower ( murder instead of a misdemeanor: that
nnrt'. nilvii'. nil tha Hr,-in ... ..........
and
Work,
acres, t
growers,
planted.
tp have tA expert's advice, all the time . j a , had been in court several times be-
^ the name time cut the expense lo ■ f on , aU( | he did not feel at all inclined to
Jt wasLw£qrear. ■ reduce any part of the senteuce. The
■g&kMxt htM at El- fine w „ p ,| d .
B^^B’-tcpight. Every farmer in that Hudson plead guilty to being drunk
la expected to be there. Re- nIul p, id a finF ,o 5 and cog,,,,
lenata will be Mired free of thane. | (m , cr Faac , dowsed of were:
J' ® | The State vs. Leonard Baker, violating
Jill ijjllflTIpTTfTrriT Nil i prohibition law; verdict of not guilty.
i The State vs. Elbert Sumner, cheating
Addition to the Equip- aiM j swindling; verdict of ‘guilty, sentence
; eel of Dunce,, & Stubbi. 1 8 monUl „ or ,200 end crate,
emre-graph, just installed by j The specific charge against Elbert Sum-
A .Stubbs, adds quite a bit to [ier was selling the crop without the laud
ularity of tile alretdy popular j consent,
neat Stare. | Having completed the cases ready for
la a small machine for measuring ; trinl on the Criminal docket, Court took
Mb . and aajt measures It computes at a Wednesday afternoon at (I o’clock
. j until Monday morning, Nov. 10, at 10
Jit .
The cloth la Slipped into an opening' ^lock, when the Civil docket will be
la the edge of the machine between two ; UD
kfoUera and pulled through. Aa the doth
ieea between the rollers a hand revol-
j -around a disc, something similar to
; face. On a little roller on the
oting side of the machine the total
> is given and the amount of the
l Is shown;
An Unusual Term
The criminal week of the. November
term of City Court, which closed Wed
nesday afternoon, was a very remarkable
one for .three reasons. First, the amount
of funds put into the treasury from fines
'•Hn«r'eb>th i. drawn h.cl-.rd WM unuiualty large. Second, only .two
m.ehln?th. d rani,tn^u k M^? i <*** th * t w ' nt t0 thc J ur H resulted in an
J m * C . hllle ' t ? e *' tam : I acquittal..making It nearly 100 per cent
(t lnwn onvictiora. Third, of the seven -Grand
K^aunred la ahown. Jjury Indictment, handed down from the
Is dioS^Tth! ™nn.J i S “l* ri ° r ° 0Urt ' n0t 0nc COUld h* «"* ° n
ttsvzzt eo *° ®
r " Judge Prh-e 1, being congratulated on
S n7n. lnranMnn.nd. h..n. in ' «™ry hand upon tho able manner in
gtea naw invention and •£*£ | ^Ich fe ronducted the court.
goes to show that Dun*
are awake and up to the j The November term, 1010, of the City
it comes to their customers’ ( Court of Tifton, convcued in Tift couu-
,pje’s interests. | ty courthouse Monday morning at 10
o’clock, his Honor James H. Price, Judge,
ie two-horse farm, 2 let- j presiding, with all the ..tfirers of court
nit its of the year) thiukiug that it was
free to all. Hut as a.matter of fact, the
•ity di*es uot receive any funds from the
late or county for the country children
and tin* county does not receive any
ehooi taxes from the city proper.
Now the City Board figures that the
•ounty's prorata share of the cHy schools
expenses would be about $4,400. but
agree to settle for this year’s uccouut,
because of the fact that the schools start
ed and were operate,! a good while lie-
matter was brfltight up, for
$2<100. The county Hoard takes the at
titude that this figure is too high and of
fers $1,500. The City Hoard refuses
this and makes another offer of settle
ment for $2,000. aud threaten to bill
the country parents with the difference
between this figure ami the sum offered,
unless a settlement is reached.
Then the county brings up the matter
of the Colored Industrial School, which
is located outside the city limit* and
operated by the county... But the city
feel* that it is doing its duty towards
this institution already.
In an interview with one of the mem
bers of the City Board Tuesdaj, It waa
stated that the city is willing to turn
its schools over to the county lo be run
as any other county high school, giving
the county the ftmds from school taxes
on city property, or to agree to run on
a consolidated plan and pay all thc ex
penses if the county will give them the
taxes on the city’s property outride the
city proper, sueh as the oil Mill, pack
ing plant-, guano factories, and colored
sections, Unionville and Phfllipsburg,
It is expected that a special meeting
of the two boards will be held jointly at
an early date in order to settle these dif
ference*. It is hoped to reach some kind
of an greement whereby things will run
smoothly the balance of the term-, and
then permanent arrangements ran he
made.
XQO per’acre, ouc mile west present, towit: J. S. Kidgdill, Solicitor;
David Wbiddon, Chula. iJ- sha "’» Sheriff, and Henry I). Webb,
court proceeded to the trial and
nd meet ma »t Whitiuv Bros. ! dlapoaltion of the following
Store, Setnrday, Nov. 8th. I The Stott- v». Margelle Cnotleberry.
. drunk on highway ; plea of guilty, sen*
WE*-.- . ! tenced 7 months or $50 and costs.
CULTURAL LIME-pUsc Lime | The tStato vs j \y i.ochamy, operat-
fcnue your crop yields. Write fo r ! in| , autoai ol»lle without light: I'loa of
hre and for delivered trices any ut sont ence 7 months or $40 and
ceny; verdict of guilty : sentenee T months
in the chaingang.
Tuesday. November 4.
The State vs. .Tesse Hatcher, verdict
of guilty, sentence 10 months in thc chain
gang or $150.
Bond was forfeited in the case of the
State vs. Sam Golden, $100, charged with
simple larceny.
The State vs. Lonza Baker, misdemean-
r: verdict of guilty, sentence of 7 months
ir $50 and costs.
Tuesday Afternoon.
The State vs. W. E. Bcrrong. Assault;
•erdict of not guilty.
The State vs. Ed Daniel. Pointing pis
tol at another, verdict of guilty, sentence
ninths on rhain-gnug or $250 and
' Suwannee Limestone Company,
lorida. 10*w4t
WVflic,» Flori
” t ;.a.thomas"
OG POWDEI?
bacon
1 The Stute vs. Alex. Gaddy, simple lur-
ievny; verdict of guilty, .sentenee S months
in ehuin-gang.
2 .. The State vs. Perry Coker, drunk on
publie highway; plea of guilty, sentence
14 months o r $25, to include costs.
The State vs. Perry Coker, assault and
battery ;plca of guilty, sentence 4 mouths
or $25, to include costs.
Thc Stute vs. Ben Thomas, simple lar-
jeeny; verdict of guilty, senteuce
j months on the gang.
I The State vs. Will Hill, rimple lar-
i appptr i c ®ny; verdict of guilty, sentence 7 months
. TIB or $50 and coat*.
_, bot« wer» Tlie State v*. H. O. Baker, violating
KtoTu .dipping vat law; verdict of guilty.
fN!!Q.CO..IacroP*doMfc' K ** fence 5 months in jail or $50 rod costs.
ON GROCEBJf CO. i The State vs. .lame* Prince, simple lar-
FOR
.Savings Account.
WAY
' FOR HOUSEHOLD
w EXPENSES
k 18 but >
: One Sure Way
; money-earn it; but one sure way to have
f-save it; but one sure way to
A. Save Money
-by*yslematic setting aside each week or month a
[jportion of your income and putting it to work in
A Reliable '
istitution. We offer you our services.
Honorcea at -Mother.- D»y" of tho Twen
tieth Century Library dob. A Very
. Spiritual Occasion
the mpst successful, certainly
iniMt beauti(pl of the sessions
aticth Century Library Club
fourteen years of it* cxls-
it Tuesday afternoon which
“The Mother* of Tifton.”
Goodman aud Mrs. H. H.
bouoreea of the afternoon,
these being pioneers among Tifton'
them, and typical of the unselfish devo
tion and public spirit of the women win
have made the social, religious and civil
atmosphere *f on r city.
Mr*. Tift being president of the clul
her share was kept a complete
from her. Mrs. Goodmuu was <|,i
the program ami in the Year Book
honoree. with Mrs. Tift to pay her tr
bute. I>r. Foster aud the young wome i
from the faculty of Bessie Tift Collet ?
were invited without her knowledge, an 1
the fact of their presence kept a seen t
uutil they were ready to appear
program. Although Dr. Fosle r w
in hearing, he was uot in the room whei •
Mrs. Tift presided at the opening
uctcd to turn the meetinfe over td
M. E. Hendry, the PrcsMent wad
plussed. She said that j she hack
>d forward with great anticipation toi
• Wednesday Morning. •
The State v». Lamb Taylor, violating
Piking vat law; verdict of not guilty.
The State vs. S. S. Monk, assault,
the jury returned a verdict of not guil-
In this ease Miss Anns Bowen
osecuted Mr. Monk, elaiming that
ring to a difference arising about
line fence between the tw 0 parties, Mr.
Monk became enraged and slung her a
distance of five or ten feet.
A peculiarity of the ease is that Mr.
Monk defended himself without the as
sistance of an attorney.
Saturday, Nor. 8th, is Opening Day at
Whitley Bros. Department Store.
0d2t-wlt
HELP WANTED—A first-class bottler
wanted at once. Good wages. Apply
Cher 0 Cola Bottling Co., Tifton, Ga.
30d3twlt
The niuny friends of Mr. G. L. Bla
lock will learn with regret that his condi
tion is very critical. Mr. Blalock has
ill for several weeks and it was
thought for n while that he was out of
danger, but recently it ha* developed that
there is very little hope for his rcovery.
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape’s Diapepsin” instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity
Ar* lump* of undigested food causing
you pain? Is your stomach acid, gassy,
sour, or have you flatulence, heartburn?
Then take Pape’* Diapepsin.
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys
pepsia, indigestion and Btomach distress
caused by acidity end*. These pleasaut,
harmless tablets of Pape’s Diapepein
BANK'- tifton
A Bank of Service
- s '9rr.rTjaw‘&w> r
never fall to make sick, upset stomachs
feel fine at once, and they cost very little
at drug stores.
Herbert L. Moor, Graduate Optometrist.
Seven years of continuous practice in
Tifton and over 1,000 cases of Bye
strain satisfactorily relieved. Isn’t this
recommendation enough for our work!
If you need Glasses see me anv day la
the week, except Friday P. 1L at Moor’s
Store, Mala St wtf the tea table.
The meeting was held at the home
Mrs. Goodman with her daughter, Mrs
W. L. Harman, because ahe was? not abli
to attend at the Library room**. The
entire lowe r floor of the hamK-inc liar-
man residence was thrown open to thc
guests, the largo folding doors making it
possible to transform the reception hall,
living room, parlor and dining rcom into
one large room, which was packed to its
capacity.VThe decorations
flowers anmrowing plants in white and
r«l. \
Old-time songs were used for the
Community Singing. ‘‘Silver Threads
Amoug the Gold.” ‘‘Annie Laurie,” an<3
“Juanita.”
There was a short business session,
Mrs. Tift presiding. When sbr came tej
the part on the program whero she wr J
instructed to turn the meetinj
Mrs.
non-plussed.
looked
paying tribute to M™- Goodman and to
presiding at the Ression. For thc first
time she evidently had begun to suspect
what was coming and her attitude and ex
pression almost partook of dismay when
she surrendered the chair and took the
only vacant seat in the room, that by
Mrs. Goodman.
She was at once called ou by Mrs.
Hendry to tell something of M s. Good
man’s life and work, anti this she did
in her usual impressive way. M s. Good
man came to Tifton soo t i after Sirs. t Tift
clinic here as a bride, 34 years # ggo, and
for years they were close neighbors. She
spoke appreciatively of Mrs. Goodman’s
home life and of he r influence ou the life
of the young town. At the conclusion of
her talk, she presented Mrs. Goodman, iu
liohnlf of the club, with an nrtnfnl of
white carnations, as emblematic of her
ife and character.
Dr. Bnscorn Anthony, an old friend of
the family, had Ikeon ninvited to tell
mothing of Mrs. Goodman's life.
He paid a tribute to the work that
lioing done in Tifton and its club w«
by Haying that “the test of any people Is
the position of its womanhood.”
Out of the home n steady stre
flows;” “Men of strife are men without
The biggest union in the w«
is woman, for she combines nil trade
amoug the gems Dr. Anthony drop
ped in leading up t 0 his subject
He hnd known Mrs. Goodmuu for 40
-urn, Dr. Goodman and his wife being
the first members lie received into the
hurch by letter when he began hii
Isterial work. It was a united family,
he said, a family of culture and refine
ment, and in all of hi* forty years of ac
tive service.as a minister he knew of only
other womnn whom he could class
with Mrs. Goodman as wife and mother.
Her life in the home exemplified her
e a* a Christian.
At the conclusion of Dr. Anthony’s ad
dress Mis* Cannon, teacher of voice at
Bc**ie Tift College, sang, ‘‘My Mother,”
and for encore, “Mother McCroe.” She
accompanied by Miss Robinson, in-
Htruetor in Fiuno at the College.
Piano duet by Mls*es Greer and Cham-
blee.
Mr. Herring told of the work of Mrs.
Tift and Mrs. Goodman'Jn the mnking
if Tifton; of the example of their home
life and of some of the results of this
work and example by comporing the Tif-
tou of 34 years ago with the Tifton of
today. In speaking for them he said he
Ukoke for nil the mothers and all the con-
cerated women who hail helped to make
Tifton.
Miss Murray read “Mother O’ Mine.”
I)r. Foster, President of Bessie Tift
College, told of Mrs. Tift’s work for
education: of what she had done for tho
college; of the buildings she had erected
and for the first time told the secret of
how Mr .and Mrs. Tift came t 0 the aid of
the college in a great emergency last
He also told of the numbet of girls
she had educated at Bessie Tift nnd Mon-
College. and spoke very eloquently
and feelingly of her devotion to the cause
of Christian education and of the rich
fruit her life is bearing.
Dr. Durden was called on to tell of
Mrs. Tift’s work in the church. In lan
guage simple but beautiful, touched with
|M>esy and subtle eloquence be spoke of the
splendid work Mrs. Tift had done and
was still doing, and of thc inspiration
she had been to him during his eight
yearg as her pastor. He also paid a feel
ing tribute to Mrs. Goodman.
Mrs. Julia Balfty.was asken. to tell
something of Mrs. Tift's bomelife, and
this she did in ft .talk that brought tears
to the eyes of her audience and was easily
the best of the afternoon. It was simple
in telling of the beautiful every-day home
life of her aunt, but it touched the poe
tic and the sublime at Its highest point*.
The social half-hour followed and
freshments were served by Mrs. W« If,
Timmons’ Committee, she presiding at
What Tifton wants more than any
thing else is an exchange In keeping with
thc city’s growth and development.
Southern Bell Has Purchased Rear of
Hargrett ,Lot and Will Spend Be-
tweep $40,000 and $50,000 Here.
Mr.^C. G. Beck, commercial superin*
t*ndpdt for the Southern Bell Telephone
& Telegraph Company, was iu Tifton on
business Monday and while here stated
Ulat his company had purchased from
Mr. W. T. Hargrett a lot IH> by 50 feet
Im Fourth strict ou which they intend
to build auicw exchauge within the next
twelve mouths, sjkemliug betwecu $40,tMH1
and $50,000 here.
The lot purchased is on the corner of
Fourth Street aud Hargrett lane, being
the rear of the lot on which tin Hargrett
house, now occupied by Mr. <\ T. Kim
berly, stands aud just oeross the alley
from tho home of Mayor II. II. Hargrett.
The price paid was $2,100.
’Hie company at first intended erecting
the new exchange on the same lot who
the old cxclmugc stands, corner ^Second
street and Hargrett lane, but /this i
found impracticable ami the new lot '
purchased. The new site is very n
the center of wires in the city nnd
the years pass aud the city grows, i
be nearer the business center.
The purpose of Mr. Beck’s visit to the
city was to ask city council t« change
the Southern Kell’s contract with the
city for telephone rates to conform to
the rates allowed by the Uailroad Com
mission. When the Southern Hell bought
the Tifton Exchange teu years ago, on
agreement was made for 'telephone rates
to be $3 for business and $2 for residence
phones until the local exchange should
have more than 300 telephones, when thc
rate was to l>e $3.50 for business phones
aud $2 for residence phones.
When- the government took over the
telephone systems, the rates wgre raispd
to $3.50 for business phones and $2.25 for
residence phones. After tl)S telephone
stems were released by the govern
ment, the Georgia Railroad Commission
fixed the rates at Tifton the same as un
der government supervision. Mr. Beck
asked city council to change the local
contract to conform) to* this order and
ordinance to this effccttWar. introduc
ed Monday night. ,
The local exchange now has 3G8 com
pany owned telephone* and 104 farmers
line telephones. The change in contract
isked is a reasonable one, the rates to be
ixed qre already in effect and there
“11 be little if anj^bbjections to the
Tbw« WUI Be Tamed Over to Them
On Night of Armistice Day. Banquet
At Hotel. Souvenir Exhibition.
Are you a Returned Service Man?
Do you remember some incident that
Impressed you as about the fuuniest thing
of your military or naval experience?
Then, come to the banquet on the night
of Armistice J3ay, Tuesday, November
11. uud tell it.
There will be several hundred others,
ml each will be asked to toll something
f what he did, saw or heard, i
The evening will be given over to the
Returned Service Men. There will be
CITY ELECTION WAS
CALLED DECEMBER3
At Monday night’s meeting of city
iiticil, an election was called for De-
iiiIh’i* 3, for the purpose of electing a
uyor and three eoiiucilincu for the City
or Tifton. Tim term* of office of Mayor
II. II. Hargrett aud Councilmen L. E.‘
on. II. L. Moor, and R. II. McLeod
expire the first of the year And the elec
tion will he held to fill these positions.
Resolutions duly introduced calling city
election for mayor and three lonneilnien
on Dcccmtii’r 3rd, and naming Judge Sel
lers. E. B. O’Neal and W. A. Burkett ns
managers of said election.
Motion made and carried that the mat
ter of draining the alley by the Telephone
Exchange Is* left with the Chairman of
the Water Works niid the City Engineer
for adjustment.
Our trucks will move you or do any
kind of hauling. Figure on if and call
us. Lang & Co., Omega. Sdwtf
$4 value 27x54 Velvet Rugs, Opening
lie price $2.08 at Whitley Bros. De
partment Store. G-d2t-wlt
Hens 25c, fryers 30c, eggs 50c: Bring
hem to us nnd get the top, always. Lan„
A Co., Omega. 3dwtf
Cotton gins at Omega will not cut to
Jin Days.” Get your cotton ginned any
Cay you want it * Sdwtf
FOR SALE—Overland 00, good as new
See me quick for a bargain* R- D. Glad*
ley Route 4, Tifton. 21-dltw3t
RETURN TO FLORIDA
unty Civil Engineer. J. f. Stills,
Assistant Engineer C. S. Boyd, left
day for St. Petersburg, Fla., where
maintain offices.
a y will remain there until the coun-
iti make the necessary arrangements
to go to work on paving the roads.
Engineer Ko.vd stated that their going
ould not only permit them to lie at
ume. hut would save the county some
four or five hundred dollars per month.
Engineer Stills will be hack here once
month at least to assist thc county
authorities, if possible, on any plans they
might work out for the work. t
DEWS OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
“Cascarets” for the
Liver, Bowels
SHORT COURSEGETS
BAD WEATHER HERE
Despite' This Fact, Many People Attend
Interesting Demonstration By the In
ternational Harvester Company.
Owing to the rainy weather, the abort <
course giveu by the International Har
vester Company, on the Tift Stock Farm
Tuesday morning got a late start, bat
quite a number of farmers and business
men were present.
Mr. H. 8. Mobley spoke on soil neces
sities and its relation to plant life. He
advocated deeper plowing os one of the
main requisites for a larger yield.
Tlie afternoou program will consist of
i address by Mrs. Adda F. Howie, of
j the school division of thc Farm Ex-
-nsion Department of the International
lowed to talk.
ic* from Tift c
uvited—you are
And ihe ladic
Military <
hes, aud no one but a j
the uniform will be nl- | Harvenler ‘corapauy. >Irs: Howie will
s|M*ak on the subject of Dairy Cattle and
wlmt they mean to the home and farm.
Mrs. Ilowie is* an active member of the
National Education Association, and she
knows her subject well.
Also the different improved farm ma-
right
ready enrolled. Quite a uunihe
lifted from Tifton. but there are
You ar
ilh <’apt
Mitchell
at
tim
Brooks’ Pint
pirn-
ill he
itluuit fail.
that.
reserved for you. D<
for the dining-room
is necessary to mak<
It would be better t<
but if you don’t w
come anyhow. It is
A committee will call on the business
houses in Tifton to see if any Returned
Service Men have been omitted. Some
may have gone from other points who
are now fo Tifton.
The ladies of Tifton are giving this
banquet for the Returned Service Men
in honor of the first anniversary of Ar
mistice Day. Remember, the day is
.vours and the invitation is to you—if
'U wore your country’s uniform.
Tlie banquet will start about 8:30.
Need not coma earlier.
Those who brought or sent souvenirs
home are requested to bring them for
part of the exhibit.
Briug them first to the Gazette office,
where they will be given over to Mi*.
Lcero.v Herring, who will have personal
charge of them until they are retarned
to their owners. No fear of their being
lost or misplaced need be felt. She has
a collection of her own, and knows how
to value them.
Each article will be tagged with the
name of the owner, and if pOarible, a
short history. She will not let these
out of her sight until after tha banqmet
It i»* hoped to make the collection an
interesting one, so bring yours along,
Saturday. Monday or Ttteaday. They,
will be cared for with appreciation of
their worth.
MRS. J. F. ROYAL. CROSLAXD
Omega. Oct. 31. 1010.—Mrs. .T. F.
Royal, of Crosland, died last night at
10 o’clock nnd will be buried at the fam
ily burying ground* in Crosland this af
ternoon.
Mrs. Royal is the wife ot John P.
Royal, a well known business man of
oslund. She loaves her husband and
; children, besides father, mother, two
■tors and three brothers, to mourn her
Joss.
Mrs. Royal had suffered for several
•nths, but her condition was uot known
be serious until two months ago when
i examination was made. A hasty trip
Thomnsville confirmed the examina
tion, nnd though an operation was use
less. she was carried to Atlanta, hoping
that medical skill could find n remedy.
ehinery put out by this company will be
shown at work nnd questions answered
on any topic of farm activities.
Tonight, four or five reels of moving
pictures will lie shown, exhibiting nil
f« 1*111 activities, animal husbandry, milk
in its different relations to home life, can
ning cluli work, and in fact all home
conveniences, and school life.
It takes eight big trucks to carry the
apparatus necessary to stage this dem
onstration. A large tent with chairs is
rovided f«*r the convenience of those at-‘
nding the lectures and moving pic-
•eat educi
taken to further
nil agricultural and home life.
The next demonstration will be given
at Ashburn Thursday and from there
the- party goes to Fitzgerald and exhibits
Saturday.
HOW ABOUT TniS?
When Farmers Raisa Comfed Meat, Will
They Get the Price?
Mr. W. M. Ponder, of Route 6, who
was in Tifton on business Thursday, asks
the following interesting question;
“If farmers feed their hogs on corn
or potatoes, how will these hogs be
distinguished from peanut-fed hogs when
tha*r are carried to the packing plant.
- “I am planning my next year’s crop,
and now is thc time to provide seed, so
the question is one that should be an
swered at once. I am willing to feed
on corn' and potatoes if I can get the
advanced price, but if I am to get the
same price that is paid for peanut-fed
hogs, It will be cheaper and easier for
me to feed on peanut*. How can they
tell thc difference at the packing plant
between corn and potato fed hogs and
those fed on peanut*?”
Wte refer the question to Manager
Crane, of thc local Ahnotfr plant.
FARM AND CITY LOANS
T am agent for some of the best farm
and city loan companies. It would pay
yon to see me before making applications.
Lowest interest and commissions. Loans
made promptly.
W. B. BENNET
Office Over Darnell’s
MONUMENTS—I can furaiah the very
brat J. J. F. Goodman. BrookMd, wtl
You Do More Work,
Yon are more ambitious and you get m
enjoyment out of everything when >
blood ia in good condition. Impurities
the blood have a very depressing effect...
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
OROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, ic is simply
IRON and QUININE sus;>end?d in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. Tho
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop- /
erties never fail to drive out impurities in' .
tho blood.
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE’S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made itY‘
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.';'
More than thirty-five years ago. folks
would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or i
needed a body-building, strength-giving
tonic. The formula is just thc same to
day. and you can get it from any drug
It is just a* iiorilcs* a* it is dangei-
s to take violent or ua*Ky cathartic*.
Nature provides no shock-abnorbers for
your liver and bowels against calomel,
harsh pill*, sickening oil and salts.
Cascarets give quick relief without in
jury from Constipation, Biliousness. In
digestion, Gases and Sick Headache.
Cascarets work while you sleep, remov
ing the toxins, poisoas and sour, in
digestible waste without griping o r in
convenience. Cascarets regulate by
strengthening thc bowel muscles. They
cost so little, too.
fIMT CLASS LAUNDRY
Warit CaBri far Mi Dritmai
rmmm'
OUR BANK STANDS^FOR
BUILDING UP
OUR OWN
HOME
INDUSTRIES
1 he directors and officers of our bank are well known
to yju as men of high character and ability, who have
aided in the upbuilding of this city and community.
Our bank Is big enouqh to handle the largest banking
business, yet It Is not too big to appreciate the smallest
depositor.
We invite the accounts of firms, corporatlosnand Indi
viduals. Children's accounts also welcome.
The National Bank of Ump
4 pet cent Interest paid on t