Newspaper Page Text
LAST MESSAGE OF
GOV. JOS. M. BROWN
Words of a Statesman and
Not of a Politician
Afraid to Speak.
Governor Joseph M. Brown's
retiring message to the General
Assembly is a remarkably clear
statement of the views of a re
markably clear-thinking execu
tive.
It should be read carefully and
analytically by every Georgian,
for it considers exhaustively
many questions of grave import
and far-reaching consequence.
Governor Brown, not unlike
other men of real force and worth
in the world, will find, many peo
ple who agree with what lie says,
and many others who dissent.
In discussing some questions,
the Governor goes much further
than some in his place would care
to go—even dare to go.
It is distinctly to his credit,
however, that he falters not in
setting down the things he be
lieves. He is a statesman, not a
politician. He is fully entitled to
have that much said of him, on
'the eve of his vacating the gov
ernorship.
Governor Brown will be* heard
from again in Georgia politics.
His friends are too loyal to give
him up, too appreciative of his
services to see him retire.
The impression is that he still
is very much alive, and that la
will continue very much alive for
many days to come.
This is as it should be. Men of
his type and character are need
ed in Georgia- men who respect
the law, and insist that within
it dwells the greatest and surest
protection to society and the
State, and who have tin- courage
of their convictions and the man
hood to speak them frankly and
freely, as may seem necessary
now and then.
In bidding him good-bye a:
Ghief Magistrate of Georgia, the
Georgian extends to Governor
Brown its good wishes and the
assurance of its high regard.—
Atlanta Georgian.
He System of Accounts.
A young Philadelphian who had
decided that his somewhat ex
travagant spouse ought to keep
an account of her expenditures
came to her one day with a neat
account-book, prettily bound,
relates the Public 1 .edgvr.
"Now, Suzanne," said he, "I
want you to put down on this
side of the book the money 1 give
you for the* houst told expenses,
and on the other a statement ol
how it goes. In a couple ot
weeks I’ll give you another sup
ply of money.”
Suzanne took the book and
promised to follow instructions.
Two weeks later Hubby called
for the book.
"Oh, I’ve kept it all right,”
said Suzanne. "Here it is."
On one page was written:
"Received from Hick one hun
dred dollars." and on the oppo
site was this comprehensive state
ment: "Spent it all. ”
SEABOARD AIR LIKE R’Y. j
j The Progressive Rail’y of the South, jj
i Pullman’s Now Drawing Room Bullet |
Sleeping Cars Fquippeil With j:
Erlectric Lights and F-ans jj
1 tin mght trains bet Savannah and Montgomery, making j [
KABI nd WEST. |!
I 700 \M 0 tXT PM l.v Savannah \r !• (Hi AM >3o I’M j;
1 712 AM ti 13 PM Cuvier Sl3 AM 7to PM j,
S 7.0 AM 7o s PM Hagan 707 \M ti 34 PM |
<i 20 AM x 27> PM C inis ti 17 AM ti 10 I’M !
! 10 05 AM 912 PM \ ala lx. 002 AM 520 PM 1
:: It 27) AM 10 37) PM lb bom 1 10 AM 403 I’M ;
12 7>7) PM 12 0> \M Pitts 307 AM 230 PM ;
1 37> I’M 12 10 AM Cnrd.de 230 AM 1 40 I’M
1 gJR |>M 200 AM \in. nous 1 17) AM 12 32 PM 1
jOb PM 2 7)7> \M limb tod 1- 20 \M 11 32 AM j
•M 517 A.\ 7)2 PM 848 AM j
s 17) PM it 30 A'lAr M 1 ! g"m rv l.\ v 3. PM i2O AM
ll THESL TRAINS ALSO CAIGU FIRST-CLASS COACHES
! titst or W est the It .it that's lU'st.
c. W. SMALL, l>. P. A., j
Savannah, ... - ... gkorgia j
j[ C. B. Ryan, G. P A.. j
PoIITSMorTH, IRUIXA. j
j Ship Sweet Potato
Plants Northward.
Tifton, Ga., June 30. The ex
tent of the live plant industry at
Tifton can be estimated from the
fact that nearly four million of
s\\ -et potato plants have been
shipped from this point this seas
on. Quite a number of other
plants are shipped, cabbage, to
, mato, strawberries and the like,
but the sweet potato plant indus
try, although of recent date and
having its origin in an accidental
discovery, has grown until it
eclipses all others.
One firm alone has shipped ov
er two and a half million sweet
potato plants this season, the
largest shipment on record, de
spite a rather unfavorable season
and the depression in the live!
plant trade as in all other branch
es of industry. Last year the
shipment of a total of two million
plants passed all previous rec
ords, but this year goes the rec
ord half a million plants better.
’I he firm shipping the two and
a half million plants is putting
out fifty acres in sweet potatoes
this season, having nearly forty
acres already out. This firm put
iri artificial irrigation a few years
ago and is fairly independent of
dry weather.
Besides the large shippers there
are a number of smaller firms do
ing a profitable business in potato
plants. The total of their ship
merits will probably run over a
million plants for the season. As
the plants sell from $1.50 t 052.50
per thousand some idea of the
extent, of the business can be
gained.
She Had Competition.
They were talking about the
conversational power of the fair
sex at a reception in Washington I
a few weeks ago, when Augustus j
Stanley, of Kentucky, cited a
case that left no doubt as to her
ability to win the first prize, says
the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Some time back, according to
the congressman, a friend of his
visited Niagara Falls, taking
with him his wife and his wife’s
sister. Immediately on arriving
and securing hotel quarters, the
party set out to see the wonder
ful sight, wifey and wifey’s sis
ter talking as they walked along
on a million interesting subjects.
"Say John,” said wifey, turn
ing to the old man after they had ;
gone quite a distance, "aren’t we I
getting near the falls?”
"Yes,” was the prompt reply
of John. "If you will stop talk
ing a minute you will hear the
thunder of the water quite plain
ly.”
LOST Oil street leading to B.
P. 1. or on court house square
one old-fashioned bar pin. \ al
lied for associations. Reward if
returned to this office. ad
TTTF MONTGOMERY MONITOR-THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1953.
Child’s Eye Gouged
Out By Enraged Pig.
Wilmington, N. C., June 24.
When a three-year-old son of H.
C. Ipock, a farmer near Cove
j City, N. C., stumbled and fell in
to a litter of pigs on the premises
yesterday, the mother of the pigs
savagely attacked the child, la-:
cerating his face terribly, one
eye being torn out and the sight j
of the other impaired. A woman |
i rescued the boy, who was hur
ried to a hospital at Kinston,
where it is stated he will prob- i
ably recover.
Sooner the Better.
The minute a tooth begins to
decay it is the beginning of later
inconvenience and expense. The
time to treat a tooth is the min
ute the decay begins. The way
to keep posted on the condition
of your teeth is to see a dentist
at least twice a year.
Hr. L. W. Bush,
[ad] Soperton, Ga.
Safe for Sale.
Large double door Cary Iron
Safe for sale at bargain. Good
as new. See me at once.
J. W. Palmer,
Guardian J. A. Riddle.
For Slimmer Time.
In the good old summer time
all women want a Monitor Self-
Heating Iron. Saves half the (
time, half the labor and all the
worry of ironing day. Iron and
keep cool. Sample $3.50. Satis
faction guaranteed. Fifty repre
sentatives wanted at once. Write
for terms.
Royston Ikon Co.,
ad Royston, Ga. I
For Long’ Term Farm
Loans.
I am negotiating some very
attractive Long Term Farm Loans
for the best companies doing bus
iness in Georgia, with lowest rates
of interest and the most liberal
terms of pnvments
1 have several years experience
in the loan business, am located
at the county site and believe that ,
1 am in position to give you the
best terms and as prompt services
as any one.
If vou need a loan see me before
application.
A. It. Hutcheson,
Mt. Vernon, Ga. I
(
Get Your
Corn Ground.
For the Very Best Meal made
quick—call at our mills in Ailey,
where we operate two of the
celebrated Meadows Grist Mills.
Your patronage is solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed.
H. V. Thompson & Bros.
Ailey, Ga. i
Live Stock
Insurance
Insure your horse in an old
old and reliable company. Low
rates—less than two cents a day
will guarantee prompt payment
of claim. Mo assessments to pay
and no risks to run. I represent j
the Atlantic Horse Insurance Co.
of Providence, R. I. Call and i
look into the plan.
H. L. WILT, MT. VERNON, GA.
CLINTON P. THOMPSON,
All or up y at Law,
•>
MT. VERNON AM) ALAMO.
Mt. Vernon otlice Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday. Telephone.
PIANO . TUNING.
If your Piano is worth anything.
it is worth EXPERT tuning.
Any other kind will ruin it. 1
have a diploma, and guarantee 1
all work. Write, and 1 will call, j
ORGANS REPAIRED.
Charles L. Hamilton,
MT. VERNON. GA.
[When you have a Ijarung\
II COOKING
You’re Prepared
I Day Job of Ufa
.j' r...- j]Jr- The Satisfaction of Dong it
3 / f Well is Assured When
•§ 12 '**'
A MAGIC DARLING RANGE
% IS SET UR IN YOUR HOME
Save Time and Feed by Getting the Very Best
Our Lino of Household Requisites is completed and selected to -
pl< ase the most exacting housekeeper. Farmers find great help
in our line of Oliver Chilled Plows, 1. H. C. Harvesting Ma
chinery, American Field Fence and Choice Farm Tools.
Soperton lidw. Co.
SOPERTON, GA.
E M. RACKLEY !
Dentist
Office over Mt. Vernon Drug Co.
MT. VERNON. QA.
L. AV. BUSH,
Dental Surgeon.
Offices 2d Floor Bank of Soperton Building,
Soperton, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN!
On Improved Farms m
Montgomery County at a Small
Rate of Interest.
J. E. Hall, Soperton.
A. L. Lanier,
Attorney at Law,
MT. VERNON, GA.
Will Practice in all the Courts of
the State.
Hamp Burch
Attorney at Law
McRAE,GA
Practices in all the Courts.
\V. 1!. GRIMES,
Blacksmith A Repair
Works,
ALSTON, GEORGIA.
All Classes ox Repair Work Work
Quickly and Correctly Done.
Bring Me Your Work.
An»on. »en.lln« . nkcloti ami dwcrlptton m»y
oulcklT ascertain our opinion free whether an
iiiT«nt',»n 1# pn-i.tMy paientaMo. ronmiU"‘c*-
tiousiitru'.h , Mjrtd Mitirt!. PANDBOON on Patent*
• eiit f u ». •'l' , e«t Agency for securing patents.
I»at*» ’• • < thr ugh Muim A Co. recelr*
•pt.-wi ft f. wehout charg* till .6
Scientific American.
A h*nl* 'nit'lr IlhMtntfed wivklr. 1 .nrest elr
nitaUou of (oarniL Term*, $S t
fear montbs. IL Soul byall re.sJe«!eri
IyiUNN & Co. 36,B ™’ w New York
I Btua O«oe. <S» F St- Wublmiuu, IX C.
M O DUBLIN & SAVANNAH RY.
Schedule Effective Oct. 22, 1911.
NO 18 No. 20 1 m'ATloys No. 19 No. 17
A. M. P. M b! A HONS A. M. P. M,
700 40U , Leave Macon Arrive 11 25 428
714 414 Swift Creek 11 12 327
723 423 Dry Branch 11 03 404
727 427 Atlantic 10 59 400
731 431 Pike’s Peak 10 55 350
739 439 1 Fitzpatrick 10 48 349
744 444 Ripley 10 43 344
756 450 i Jeffersonville 10 31 332
8 00 | 5 00 Gallemore 10 19 3 21
810 510 Danvilh 10 09 311
821 521 Allentowh 10 04 300
881 581 Montrose 954 250
842 542 Dudley 943 245
8 48 ; 5 48 Shewmake 9 37 2 39
854 554 Moore 980 232
910 010 Ar. Lv. 915 217
Dublin
915 615 Lv. Ar. 910 212
917 017 SM D xfc S.l 908 210
921 621 NMD &S J ' 904 206
9 81 0 81 Gatlin 8 54 1
941 6 41 Winter 8 48 1 45
951 051 Rock ledge 831 188
950 050 Or!and 825 12i
10 11 711 Soperton 810 112
10 22 722 Tarry town 758 100
10 80 730 K if> bee 75012 52
10 45 I 7 45 Vidalia 7 35 12 37
CONNECTIONS:
At Dublin with the Wrightsville A Tennille ami the Dublin & South
western for Eastman and Tennille and intermediate points
At Macon with Southern Railway from and to Cincinnatti, Chattanooga,
Ibune Birmingham, Atlanta and intermediate points. Also the Central of
higia Railway. G. S. & F. Railway, Macon and Birmingham Railway
and Georgia Railroad.
At Rockledge with tlie Milieu and Southwestern for Wadley and in
termediate points.
At Vidalia with the Seaboard Air Line for Savannah and intermediate
jHiims. and with the Milieu and Southwestern for Milieu, Stillmore and in
termediate points.
J. A. STREYER, G. P. A., Macon, Ga.
jj MONEY TO LEND f
ij Loans of any amount from SBOO to $50,000 on farms in Mont- %
§ gomery and adjoining counties. No delays for inspection, g
fj Have lands examined by a man living near you. 7
I LOANS ON FIVE YEARS TIME, payable in easy installments to |
§5 suit borrower. S
I GEO. H. HARRIS I
Us ••
|| Merchants Bank Building (jft. |
ir. xaaauMUMiMMitew'*'' « <>4pje*w MMeaattfUMMMßlMum v
Patronize Our Home Advertisers.
They have “the goods.”
J
