About The Tifton gazette. (Tifton, Berrien County, Ga.) 1891-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1919)
IVRMk Oft* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2$, 1*1*. m LEAVE TO nu. GEORGIA—'Tift Coast;: Mtition, ot which s tree and correct Bank 01 Ttfton. at a rata of interest af 6 par east; which wiu ha proltabla to met ahowj that notice of 1 a petition, of which a true and correct cow la subjoined, will he presented to •be Hon. $ "■•.Bj.jerior Baptalw W. P. Myer* T'S^feo- Ouardton of Sa- i is the Litton Gaaetto and Albany Id, hdnt'tho newspapers in which y adrertiaementa are usualij pub- in ( by Cycloneta ] on the V,eat ; on the East and John Hwa y lands of 1 of said sal I day of HoTCqfy, A 18M. | _ Administrator for'j. T. Akins, MISS EMMA R. SUTTON EEUTOR v* * zi-'jx' " . ■■■■ ■li.iniwrTi TY TY DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE ORGIA—Tift Count;. ' r Ttrtno of an order from the Court Hr. and Mrs. Thad Pitt stopped, on their Wi; from Jacksonville to, Alban;, r If;era, a minor, heretofore duly ap- nted at such pointed as" such fuardtan in endi connty. 2. That she desires to ianatmeat at private Mia the failowln* property. the same halm a part of the eraonal estate of her said ward, to- wlt: A one-half undivided interest in Sto No! 12, No! IS, No. 14. No. 16, Ho. 16, Naif, and No. 29, In Blodl 6, of the Melvin Addition to the City of Al- beh;, Doufhert; Count;, Oa. s. That she desires to sell said prop- art; for the reason that the same does not brief in an; Income, only brinflnr Small reoUl per W, which attor ney inf taxes and repairs nets nothin, for '‘“"mt^he desirea to Invest the pro ceeds of such sale in a time certificate for the foil amount to be receive! there of, to-wit: $600.00, in the National CITATION.—YEARS SUPPORT GEORGIA—Tift Count;. The returns of the appraisers at apart twelve months’ support to the 11; of O. P. Willett, deceased, hi been filed in my office, all persona corned are cited to show cause bj 16th da; of November,-1919. wh; application for twelve eu| 24-wft t. J. Baker, Ordinary. By virtue ot an order from tns vomre t Ordlnar; of Tift Count;, Georxta, win i sold, at jrabllc outer;, on the first deads; in December, 1919, at the court The fuel question is not' trpubllnf Jhis part of the country, and we are doinf what we can to relieve the situation else- for a few dare visit in Ty Ty. whet* (witness the stacks of cord wood , ' ••••o (Ht _ In said countjr, between- tbs hours of sals, certain real estate. >re or less, of Hundred and T (967) and N i Hath (0) Land t: Twent] SfflBKfSSR i. one share No. hlnfClab. Terms ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE GEORGIA—Tift County B; virtue ot on order from tbs Court of Ordtoary ot lift Count;, Georjgs, will bo eold, st public outer;, oa the first Tuesds; In December, 1919, nt tbs tourt house door in said comity, between the lefal hours of salt, the tract of land In said connty, the same beinf . One Hun dred and Fifty-one, (181) acres, more or OonnttyFto Two Hundred tad Forty-one (241), seres, more or tore of lots of load num- bersTwo Hundred and Sixtr-slx (206), This the third day of November, 1919. Hitchcock, Administrator, Estate of Robert Land. W. B.1 ■ CaMfiCnwfifi Ortp—d ■ LAXATTVT BlOliO QDINIKK TibkU r cents. There it snlr-sas "Bromo ( 'e.W.aaOVFSsIsnatoncobox. Na FURNISH’™ HOME WITH GOOD FURNITURE OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT WE SELL THE Wy r Saq\ess Spv\wc\ IVEY FURNITURE CO. “the Homs Furnishers” piled up ready fo r shipment near A. a L. track at Ty Ty); but a wood fire in a prate intended for coal—and. that la what many T; Ty families will have to cost* to, h not very satisfactory- However, let na be thankful that wo have the wood. It a Thankifivinf times, and this la one of our very real 3 M| . , _ thlret are awfol, no doubt; hut, to me, It hie alwnyt seemed thst cold is wont of nil. . - • 0 as s The Bermuda prase, planted many yenra afo alonp the railroad to keep the road-bed from washlnp, accompllahea that purpose; but It It a greet temptation to onythluf that likes green frees. Lately, a flock of turkeya has been camping on the road-bed, with disastrous results to the turkere; hut the Afiffiplal:lots of on# of their number, rcmovaf by anight train, seeme to trouble the survivors not nt all. If fatalism makes them in different ,or pessimism urfea them to leave an unkind world, the; mipht have taken the Thanksgiving or Christmas din ner route. aaaaa If you were a member ot the E. F., and lost an; luggage On your we; borne, write to Loet Baggage Branch, Pier No. 2, Iloboken, N. J, giving an accurate description of the missing bag gage, your name and address. The bag gage i* almost sure to ha found there, and it will be forwarded promptly, free of charge. There are about 150,000 pieces of this baggage belonging to sol- diers returning from Europe, and a card index makes identification easy and prompt. . The baggage is made up of 20,000 trunk lockeri, 15,000 bed rolla, 6,000 suitcases, and 110,000 barrack hags. Home of the pieces have the name on them, but each piece requires >a new ad dress. The bore were probably eo glad to get back to the "Good Old ,U. B. A." that they forgot they would ever need auy more baggage. If there is a special Providence for the past week here with relatives and friends. . aaaaa Hr. Knight, of Atlanta, la visiting hit stater, Mrs. E. J. Cottle. ooaao Mrs. Colther, of Ohio, la the caret, of her ton, at the Edwards House. The congregations who heard the aer- moua preached here Saturday and Sun day by Elder Hendricks were so pleased they -scanted to hear him again. Ha Mrs. Otis-Wade,'of Woycrosa, spent promised to preach at the'Primitive Bap- tint church in Tlfton, which he expects to do at an early date. . • a • * • a A crime, unpunished, lead* to other crimes. When the lawi are rigidly en forced the courts will bare leas to do. 0 0 0 0 * W. F. Sikes advertises a stray cow— Ever one intended for beef. Beef la too scarce Elder Hendricks, in (ha abaenca of the and Ugh to let It escape that way, and Pastor,, preached to a food congrega-- this waa a fat cow, all read; to be tloa at tha Prlmltiva Baptist chord Prescr pounded.^ Trade nt home, thereby saving much tlcie, stationery ud stamps. It In THE RED CROSS IN TIFT COUNT* Gageline *nd 01 Beporti if Red ? Cross members ob* dom that ore letter to reffletont to bring talaed during the recent Roll Call- are the article ordered, and when tha; coma bate, published, and this division, which after much delay, they an not likely b composed of the states of North Care ts he satisfactory. aaaaa go much waa said shoot “Victory Day" and about making the eleventh ot November take the pluce of Thanks giving Day, that Thanksgiving waa part ly overlooked. No day but Thanksgiving would seem right for that occasion (make it a certain day of the mouth and, ot course, it would fall on every day of the week), and certainly the Pilgrim Fathers ought to hove some connection with it. And, by the way, if the Pil grim Fathers know what goes on in this world, they have probably been much disgusted with one of their descendants who is now in the United States Senate. “LORD »F THE HARVEST, ALL IS THINE.’ Farmers have been saying for months that crops were very poor, but the dos ing weeks of the year show. Uttle evi dence of it. Twenty-flvb per cent was the lowest estimate any farmer heard from in this vicinity put on bis cotton crop, and, as cotton is bringing four times whnt was considered a food price ten years ago, be ought to bo more than satisfied. With better cultivation ud more lib eral fertilising and no stumps to take children and foola, its jurisdiction must!up time and ground, the corn crop to far have been extended to embrace tboac above tbc average of low-price cotton Una, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Tennessee, makes a creditable sbow- ing. Attonta leads oaB other cities in the division—which to aon^e consolation. It 1YTY FARMERS SUPPLY CQ> who ride !u automobiles. Every time duys. Instead of buying from other sec- to something to know that oar capital .city made a comparatively, fair showing, for, so tar as the report shows, tha state brought no very gr)tot credit out ot the campaign. TMs to especially tree ot Tift county, where the amount raised (ell ao far abort o( our quota that it to too mortifying to be mentioned. Some cities boast of a fifty per cent membership, pvhl<(h to creditable only when compared, with what others hare done ,or failed to do. Persistent canvass ing in Ty Ty got forty-one members. This •oumtoj.-very. small, hat it to more than twice file members we have aver had be fore—ud they are good, live members, too. Vary few of them had to be urged, and the old members, almost-without exception, answered to the. Third Boll Call. We have been . “driven,” eeemiugly, beyond all Veason, and people are begin ning to grow a Uttle tired of it. Some of them have given beyond their means, ud they have fallen back on that selfish old saying that teOs lur, charity begins nt home. Bat the Red Cross is a singu larly appealing institution, and the u- mount it asks to very sina)l: one dollar R. R. Pickett, President J. M. Varner, Manager DEALERS IN Groceries, Dry Good* Notions, Shoe*, Hats • Ready-to-Wear Clothing, p j Farm Implementa ! - And Other Things Pictorial Review Pattern* TY TY DRUG CO. K. W. OUvcr, Proprietor. , A complete Lino of Patent Medt- ■ dues. Drugs and Sundries. IEBANKOFTYTY “MILLIONS FOR THE MASTER” Not since Christ ascended two thousand years ago has the Sworld needed Him and Hi« saving i gospel more. And not since then has the ! world been so ready to receive r| that gospel as it is •is the plan of Southern itists to co-operate with Christ to „ ,000 in cash and five-year pledges jjjf, of world reconstruction and the extent of raising $7! for-investment in a cam] redemption. ‘ GOD’S CALL IS "GO FORWARD" Enlist With tbs Baptist Church of Your lidory Week, November 30=December 7 Woman’s Baptist Missionary Union JCkk serious accident happens to a car, peo-jtious, as farme pie wonder that greater damage was not! is leaving here done. Karl Gibbs was coming from his| that, there \h farm n few days ago, with two negroes in the enr with him, when be happened to that kind of an accident. A piece of tiiin board slipped through from some where nnd got mixed up with the steer- iug gear and the car was overturned. The three occnpauts went into the ditch, coming out with very little damage— Mr. Gibbs, unhurt, ono negro with an injured nose, and one minus a tooth. did in those days, corn in carloads, and, even at enough left fdr liome a year, less than two pennies a week. Any able-bodied man or woman claiming to be unable to give this, must be "ap against it.’* indeed. But there is one spot in this county potatoes are being cured acien-jthat has cause, in this connection, *to be tiGeally, and this crop, quite up U> the proud of itself, and that it Chula, average this year, may be said to havej Everybody knows that Chula, like been largely increased because of the .Ty, has not always borne the best ot smull percentage of loss there is likely putations. Chula need not fed agg o be. [ed by this statement, for other tc The sugar cane crop is excellent One hare had worse things said about tl farmer reports 222 gallons of syrup things that have not alwaya been ti SAFETY FIRST TY TV. GEORGIA made from three-fourths of sn acre and The car, which had just been thoroughly J already sold at a dollar a gallon, overhauled and put in tiptop condition, Other crop*, aside from those already was badly damaged, and the negroes did enumerated, have been made in paying not show up for work next day. J quantities, uml even the enormous loss • • * • • of liogs might hove been worse. The Varner Drug Company had a new \V,« have a super-abundant supply of stove insfalled Friday ,and this, for j fuel, and if anybody is in ineed of a fire some reason or other, was made the oc-jit is because be is either too proud or j this year, casion for n social meeting of friends ( too lazy to go out for wood and make the the year Friday eveuiug. It seems to have beeu fire. stag party, nnd the programme has j Labor has been scarce, but enough was not been made public. Suffice it to say,, found to do the work, and, if the pro- “a pleasaut time was bad by all." Ipriotor has had to take off his coat • • * • • jnnd -lend a hand, so much the better for .So far, the school for illiterates has him. We have had no discontented bleu a 'dismal failure in Ty Ty. The j workers; uo strikes; nor are we likely teachers found empty seats awaiting-to have. them Friday evening, and not one man j Above and beyond all this, not one of or woman has shown the slightest dc- our hoys that went into the Great War lire to avail himself or herself of the failed to come bade, very few were tus try to double i opportunity which Georgia and the teachers are offering to those who hav never learned to read and write. It is not probable that Georgia will make much show now. bat time will help us; the old people are dying out and all the coming generations will be taught. SSSSI It has been asked if potatoes cured a potato house are good for seed. Why not? The drying out process to which they are subjected doea quickly what the old method consumed much most of the potatoes rotted. It may not be many years before every farm is pro vided with a potato house, unless it be found that community houses serve the purpose better. In the days of the Old South, every plantation! had its cotton gin, but it was found that a time in doing, and, during that time, central gin was more economical and did the work more satisfactorily. MMS Miss Louise Pickett came home from Wesleyan College Saturday, hot at- all well. Ty Ty and home will toon build her up again. • • • Mr. Bowman wants to sell hit grist mill, and, if some practical man, experi enced In that'line of business, would buy it and increase tba capacity, ho would be doing a fine thing, not only for himself, bnt fo r Ty Ty. Corn leaving Ty Ty, constantly, by the car load, and the people continue to pay more than double the cbrp’e price for meal. This, it is said, Ba t because the mill cannot supply the demandrand merchai have to boy shipped' meld and pay big price for it—and they pay' the same price at the mill for home-ground meal from home-grown corn. This is the only grist mill wfthln a radius bf eight tbr * .a to-k and one would think z k profitapW lt pf be if the outfit*rere suffit _ the community, with corn meal. B.A.THI P<* Hones/Cattle and Sheep QM>nNWiqcY lira (jq. to*. yuMAKn RICKERSON GROCERY CO. en seriously hurt And we have been blessed with health. Where is the community that has been more blessed ,and where is the people who has greater cause for thanksgiving? And ,if each of us gavet“as the Lord hath prospered thee,” would we complain of the frequency of "drives," or feel virtuous because we had paid for the privilege of wearing a R*d Cross button? “Lord of the harvest All ia Thine i The rains that fall, the anus that thine, The teed once hidden in the ground, The skill that ipakea our fruits abound." You Do Yon us more amt# enjoyment out of btooa Uin food e. , tho blood hove t rerydeptwainfi effect the lyetem, ctrelaf weekneee, ' nervousness and sickness. TASTELESS Chin TONIC fond Vitality by Purifyinfi t , tin Blood. Whenyou ieS it Imjxoree the appetite, you will then appreciate iu tree tonic value. OROVB’S TASTELESS Chin TONIC to not a patent medicine, U to eimpty IRON and QUININE impended in Syrup. So pleteant even children like 1L The blood needs Quinine to Purifylt end IRON to Enrich it These reliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive oat impurities in Supported hyavuondeifiilGut including the popular ^ GRACECUNARD NOTICE OF 1 GEORG to trade for ach for $ Mrs. J. A. Slid nut, on the other < said notes and signed by J. H. ■A. P/ Groceries, Dry Goods, Etc. Caskets, Coffins TY TY, GEORGIA the blood. The -Power of GROVE’S ChiU TONIC has made it the favorite tonic la thousands of home* More then thirty-fire yean uo, folks — — formula to iret tha tame to day, and yua can fist it from any_drufi store. 60c per bottle. H. G. MALCOM TY TY. GEORGIA Orders taken now forlilants Also I Buy and Sell Hogs, Beef Cattle and Milk Cows WHIDDON BROTHERS Heavy and Fancy Groceries Cow* & DR. F. B. PICKETT Physician TY TY, _ r< D. VARNER AND COMPANY . Deaton In Grecerlw, Dry Goods, Guiles, Oni -' Tobacco and Everythin; Eire to the Way ef General Her- Meg’s Bwhllgi A SperieRy FOR TASTE AND HEALTH See J. D. Monad about potato; to ■ I 8 inch wen, Terre Cotta,, center freer top to hottaan, keepta; out ml Water. dddnae J. D. MAUND, Ty Ty, Ga. CARL S. PITTMAN Phyaickn and Surgeon Ty Ty,' G*. •• W. B. PARKS Cotton Broker and Planter TY TY GEORGIA H. J. COTTLE Ty Vy. Genrrta -.•ji.-vwe-.j'W ' v‘
