Newspaper Page Text
THIRD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
The third quarterly conference of
the Irwinton charge will be held at
Laurel Branch church next Sat. Aug.
18th. Large preparations are being
made by the community to entertain
the crowd who will attend both Sat.
and Sunday.
We are expecting a good delegation
from every ei.urch in the charge, and
we give everybody a cordial invita
tion to be with us. Remember that
the business session will be held on
Sat. We want you to attend this es
pecially. There wil Ibe dinner on the
ground Sal. No dinner on the gropnd
Sunday.
Yours fraternally,
C. C. BOLAND, Pastor.
IN MEMORY OF MRS. O. T. SIMS.
On Wednesday afternoon, July the
25th, 1917, at 2 o’clock, death come to
the home ol Mr. O. T. Sims and took
f.om him his precious wife from earth
to heaven.
She hud been ill only a few days
when the Messenger came that was to
convey her spotless soul into the pres
ence of God.
And with a smile as sweet as ever
wreathed a human countenance, as if
she already s w the angels coming,
she fell asleep to await the resurrec
tion.
Our dear sister leaves a husband,
two deal- little children, a father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ruther
ford; five sisters: Mrs. Bentley Wil
Hams, Mrs. J. S. Fowler, Mrs. R. t?.
Butler, and Misses Bertha and Paulin-
Ruther, and one brother, Mr. Lester
Rutherford.
Oh. it was so hard to give her up
for to know her was to lover her, am
we feel so sad and lonely without her
Dear sis, er s last words were pray
ing for t s to meet her in Heaven, tha
she was going to glory.
We all mourn for you, dear sister,
while you are enjoying your swee.
rest where no sorrow, pain nor deati
can enter there.
Her body was laid to rest in thi
family cemetery on Thursday after
noon at 4:?.O o’clock. Rev. Townseni
conducted the funeral service in ;
very impressive manner. A large wai
present, which showed her popularity
while she lived.
Now she is gone, but let us sb live
that we can upot her in that bettar
land, yvhere sickness, sorrow or pain
and death are fea*ed no more.
Dear sister, thou has left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But 'tis God who hath bereft us—
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet you
When the day of life has fled,
And in heaven with joy to greet you
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Written by her sister.
Mrs. J. S. Fowler.
GARAGE AT IRWINTON.
I have charge of Momands Ga
rage at Irwinton and am in posi
tion to do your work and give you
quick service and a satisfactory
job. Bring your automobile in and
give me a trial.
Reasonable prices guaranteed.
Fred Wright.
Tva Arrissa Jackson v. O. C. Bold, ct
al. In an Action to Chance the names
of tJ ildren, of Eva Arrissa Jackson
Georgia—Wilkinson County.
Pile defendant 0. C. Kolb in the
above ty e l c?.se or others to file ob
js Hons io ai'd action are notified tc
be and an e r at the next Term oi
the Si.j er < r < omi to be held in and
for said C jvt y ch the .First Monda*
Next, to c.. rio same. Witness
the Hen. J. — Park, judge of sail
Court.
1. B. STINSON,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
Fleming Bloodworth, atty for plaintiff.
Fra Arrissa Jackson v. O. C. Kolb.
Action to Annul a Marriage.
Giorgia—Wilkinson County.
The defendant 0. C. Kolb in the
above stated case is notified to be and
appear at tl e next Term of the Stipe
rior Court to be held in and for said
Co: nty on the First Monday Next, to
answer to same. Witness the Hon. I.
B Park Judge of the said Court.
F.emiug Bloodworth, atty for plaintiff.
Clerk of the Superior Court.
. 1. B. STINSON,
SPECIAL NOTICE
Known as Old Mill water
will be turned off Aug. 18.11 at 9 a. m.
Charges v. I’l he one dollar e^ch iq
Huh any way aeiniug or any other way.
W. M, Dixon
' _
SEED SELECTION.
E ; There is no time better suited to se
ll
; lecting seed for planting than when
, ; the crop first matures. This is true
i of all crops but -more especially for
. i corn. Every farmer in our county
should begin at once to select and
J save seed for planting next year’s
: corn crop. It isn’t good practice to
i; select seed from the bin where the
11 harvest of all kinds of plants are
• j mixed. The best crop cannot be
'lmade with seed selected in this man
[:
: ner. The best way to select seed corn
iis while the stalks are standing and
i all the surrounding stalks and condi
tions may be considered. Often the
• largest ear of corn is grown on a stalk
that has a great deal of distance and
!
( isn’t the best ear for seed. Seed for
; planting should not bt aeken from a
■ stalk unless it is grown under normal
conditions and no barren sialks near
1 by.
After the corn is gathered and put
in the crib the conditions under which
• it grew cannot be considered.
It is a weU known fact that a stalk
■ that produces two ears is -nt ore suita
ble for seed than the single eared
stalk. Since all selections should bo
[ with the idea of increasing the yield,
■ and since the highest yielding stalks
those which produce more than one
urch each, only ears from these pro
luctice stalks should be selected.
Probably two ears per is the best
standard to establish.
The tallest rankest growing stalks
should be rejected. No plant should
be considered however that, has not
made vigorous and stock growih and
s not at least of medium height,
likewise, no selections should be
.ade from the plant that produces
ess than two ears, which should be
ibout the middle or slightly below the
middle of the stalk. All stalks that
trow rank perhaps as a result of in
creased food or moisture or skips or
a poor stand of surrounding plants
should be rejected, regardless of the
jxcellent qualities they may appear
to have.
Experience teaches that these char
acters are the result of environment
and are not likely to reproduce thm
selves.
I
The most desirable plants should 1
be marked by tying strips of cloth 1
about them while they are growing as,
:hey can be better judged at this time.
The seed ears may or may not be
harvested with the main crop.
If both are harvested together it;
will be necessary to keep a basket or I
box inside of the wagon in which the;
seed ears may be put as soon as
pulled.
Farmers should save seed for plant
ing all crops as much as possible.
This has always been true but should i
be emphasized for the coming sea
sons, A great many farmers will not 1
be able to buy planting seed another !
I
year. Save plenty of seed of every
crop you grow on your farm and if ;
you have any to spare next spring you;
can sell them to advantage.
It isn’t a difficult matwter to save a
few seed of every crop grown and the
i
eed grown under our present condi-,
ions are much better for planting an
>tbc-r crop than any seed may i n
ert. But if we do not save seed this
ear very likely we will fail in gel
ing plenty to plant.
Save garden seed, cane seed, beans,
eanuts, peas, corn and cotton seed
r all crops that you want to grow
:ext year.
W. W. LANG,
County Demonstration Agent.
■ jlaia er Chills & Fever
eseription No. 6GG is prepared especially
r MALARIA or CHILLS <1 FEVER.
;ve or six doses will break any case, and
taken then as t tonic the Fever will net
turn. It acts on the liver better than
ilmnel and does not grioanr sicken. 2Sc
1 T| | m ।। , ||- । || ' । - - * — ~ „■■■
Used for Twenty Years
Always ha* given satisfaction. Rod Cross Liver
hi yT*"".-"UTZ3 Medicine is one of the nvpvtoi.ible uld-inne rv
^hnEDMMI die*. All over the .South U had relieved euffcrere Xruin
bi • ~ 3 BlUourmcoj Liver Complßlnt
* ^mHOkHu^l Bilious Colic Ut iimrtic rwihs
M t J CostlvrneMU Sick l<eNdn< ]ic4
k , Wir^pOM byikpe^*ia hour MoihikU
\-iWiJIWf3 Red Crocs Liver Modiclre
\ - au” 1 ”! Purely vegetable: do«» not nl^km Sold ;n puw.i«r
'«ll ' »>um« mu«h! form; n»«y b# used dry or enouy made into liyu.J.
' • WICI 25• | The*eaalaeH«a Cr«n>>l Iver M.-diclue In »».de ei is bv
f ASH co,, Inc.. Jucksonv”^, 1 :
*'i,ty,. I >3 Cantu u h«*x e Mt viud ‘n Kvuorfll aturea* 1
or poMiiiuM trom the iMMU«ifacturor».
4 J,
THE Hn ’ ’ BORGIA.
LOCALS I
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis and children
, of Hawkinsville visited Mr. and Mrs. <
. R. E. Spears and other relatives in' i
the county, returning to their home ’:
Sunday.
; — 't
> Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beall and baby <
11 of Bethel spent several days here the i
, I past week on accent illness of their ।
i little baby girl. t
! i
, I.
Mr. Clarence Skelton was at home I j
for the week-end from Camp Harris. ;
L " —
[ Mr. Arthur Stinson cf Girard, Ga.,
was among the number called home
Ito answer the U. S. call by the local
>
I board of this county.
I —
, Mrs. J. J. Ragan was a visitor to ;
i Macon Monday.
j — i
I Nr. and Mrs. 11. M. Skelton visited
i Camp Harris this week.
' ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Burkett return
ied to Macon Monday after a visit to
I Mr. and .Mrs. S. A. Hatfield,
i Mr. Ray Williams, Florimal am’ ,
J Marvin Williams, of Greensboro, arc
’>visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Em-’
>: ma Wood.
Mrs. C. H. Parker has returned
, | from Sandersville, where she has been [
lat Rawlins Sanitarium for the past I
I two weeks.
■ i
Mr. T. W. Player of Macon came
down to spend Sunday with ais moth
er, Mrs. W. J. Player.
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Billue. Mr. and
' Mrs. Fred Wright sp^nt Sunday with
j friends in Milledgeville.
—
। Mr. and Mrs. B. Asbell attended
- the big Will D. Upshaw meeting at
j Jeffersonville the past week.
Misses Emi Mae and Miriam Pritch
■' ard of Tennille are visiting relativv?
1 here this week.
Messrs. C. H. Parker and E. C.
Momand will go to Atlanta this week
to bring down Mr. Parker’s new pur
ple lake Studebaker six touring car.
It is one of the latest models and pret
tiest cars south of Atlanta.
NJrs. E. Johnson, Miss Ruby Cul
i pepper and Mr. Russell Culpepper
I spent Monday in Macon.
! Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and children of
i Vienna have returned to their home
। afier a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Lind
। sey.
Mr. Ralph Culpepper came home
from Hazlehurst to see his parents,
I Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, before leav
j ing for the officers’ training camp
Aug. 27, at Fort McPherson.
Mrs. G. M. Taylor, of Anniston, Ala.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Skelton this week.
Mrs. D. L. Joyner and children of
j Macon are spending a few days with
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Boland.
I Remember the tent meeting will
1 begin here Monday night. You are
invited.
I (
Notwithstanding the mint’s record
breaking coinage some of us still have
। to go through our pockets twice before
. we cun get together the full amount.
I
The department of agriculture Ims |
Issued a bulk tin on how to tell the
age of dressed poultry, but the best
way is by the teeth, if you have any
After the fund for those poor, start
ing Venetian gondoliers is fully sub
scribed, lot's star l one for tin- sni'ferim
London and I’uris hotel ke, pers ana
w nit* rs.
Sureare talking alan-.t tli,- d e. 1
whin they can transplant ha.can m i
gaits from one b.uiy to am iher. Speed !
the day when hmtimi organs wiil no- '
need to be transplnntcd !
Within two years, it is promised
airplane mail service between ('hlea:;
mid New York will he established, sub
feet t<i iiidel’mite delays l>y reason o:
fog. snow. rain, winds an I cti;:;m- troo
Ide.
MR. AND MRS. J. E. BUTLER EN
TERTAIN
The young icople of Irwinton were
delightfully entertained Friday even-
' ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
’ Butler.
I Upon their arrival the guests were
served with punich. Then they were
each tagged with the nare of a state
and were required to guess the name
of this state before entering. After
this came the games. First, the writ
hing cf telegrams; second, drawing for
I partners; third, progressive con . ersa
,tion; ‘fourth, "National contest,” the
winners of the prizes in tins being
Misses Izetta and Willie Davis.
Readings and music added much io
the enjoyment of the evening. After
I this the guests were led into the dln
| ing room and s erved with crea r.
There was not a dull moment dur
i"r-g the entire evening and everyone
■ present was of the unanimous opinion
that the party was a complete success
in every particular.
Those invited were Misses M^rc
Player, Lola Hatfield, Myrtle Everett,
Ethel Hall, Ethel Bragg. Leila Yawn.
Leola Gibbs, Carol Nesbit, Edna Nes
; bit, Rubye Culpepper. Izetta Davis,
i Willie Davis, Irene Skelton, Nannie
' Perkins, Bessie Adkins. Gertrude
i r’-eeman; Messrs. Leon Player. Fred
Nverett, Irwin Everest, Malcolm Ev
erett, Marvin Hall, Fleming Blood
vortb. Lee Hatfield, H. B Whi: aker.
I Victor Davidson, Ollie Player. Joe
I ckelt'n. Ralph Culpepper, J rian Cars
vell, Russell Culpepper, Ed Byington.
Fred Byington, Arthur Stinson, Free
man Stinson Tom Brundage. /C. J.
Burke. Lance Freeman, Taylor Spears.
GEORGIA —Wilkinson County.
To Whom it May Concern:
E. C. Momand having made appli
cation in due form of law to be ap
pointed permanent administrator up
on the estate of Jas. T. Momand no
tice is hereby given that said applica
tion will be heard at the regular
lerm of the Court of Ordinary fcr said
County to be held on the first Monday
in September next.
This Aug. 6th, 1917.
J. S. Davis, Ordinary.
I W. O. KINNEY & CO. I
I p
Successors to
| B. T. ADAMS & CO. §
| Cotton Factors I
| Farmers’ Supplies, Mules, |
j High Grade Fertilizers H
I I
~ 614 to 620 Third Street
1 MACON, .... GEORGIA I
9 • I
■\ x ® ™ «™m®®bhß fir till® I* i , ;-■/
vmßn One S&ra — Mors© •Wrfes’ < 4
// "” ’ ~~| Fo r nearly a Quart?? century th-? Kirstir. Horse Power Stum? I;. • x
i(( Every Kirstin Is Puller has proved its supers^: > on St •them stump i nds. e.ww^’abc'* - i
J'v* KaurfcaWd for 15 ‘ Thousands of South- ri t rimers hrvubet:. started ontherj^a ^’l-'r- •’■ - • j • ’•'
K . -WJI yt<r», flaw or ro to prosperity b\ a Kirstin, j >
' Jaw. Your money j t j s designed for Southern v edc and will pull anything like it t..- a ju? V ;-. ,
©Ri ® ac * “ the E’.- i t tackles, be it a thick. grc< n • mo, a\ie; .v imbedded •: •> my Icr’Gr.. fit ,ft \/ M
I rtmboniauv no. mot or a field of hui.dreus of ii-,c. y f'urv The. ne . tr. 'Kirim fl ? o < v
K i twe up h» pvwer and automatic take-up ncble in. norm the heaviest powwnwn^^- > ;y
proun:<v The work with rapidity, certainty and without strain on uua, nuch better. r Lv V £ Q
\\\u W I , . J , “ J;, 0 d horse or machine. \ -jw Dmi'e I ’ / ?- f ;
* I .JIV >n nJ ^; The One Man PiCkr gets the Kcaest stumps, too. Horses * ?J e chareu ovw |c A ' V/, /.
- SMBuA Xr i I i «h. un «r .. .» v unnecessary. Double leverage gives vou a giant’s power: a ivO acres. i<. ; V; w .y
1 1 I othe^ We cnar- push on tbe ~anci,e i^enns a pull ut to:.s on the siumn. Cc.rs -y.. e. whlsbam . U
I antee this too an acre from one anchor and c a srs n ready for the plow. Enterprise, Ala. !>5 ~ k^ V4
I . Send for New Free Bock
//? ’’The Gold in Your Stump Land.” It gives you Big money to those who order earlv. To first I
ZaS valuable information about twentieth evatury land buers in every locality we ch:-r a special op 'o .■ t r
EK(»y clearing methixls and explains in detail I Kirstin tun tv to join in our proiit sharing plan. i
Bw' It tells about Kirstin Service, fofever free No c invn:'.sir»’; ju>t av. ul.n. ness to .. n *' 5
v £ to all Kirttin machine owners. Don't buy a puller show your Kirstin to your neighbors. * \
Wltil y ° U Fead thlS b<X?k * 0001 WaSt * ' C,;d the CC ‘ :> ° n tve?y * * ’ ■ y *’ ; : i
A. J. KIRSTIN COMPANY, Ma n Street, Eteannba, Mich. '
’ Largest Mannfactunrs of Slump Pullers in tat Wold "
zsaszsm i
Ti r- r M A 1 . Ji* fuintin Horse PcwsT <
TU. K.r.tm Method 1
xttsr ■. Sj,
«A> ~ rs. ‘
c ^"“‘
Bl inn II S.-M me a tree
»"*' Kintin One Man Drum Type Machine /
l^t 'a ' I,oW - —
■ .m-XBap .
- nMBMBBS' 111 ■ 111 111 IIIIIIIIIMB— MUMWin
JI Why You Should I
Have a Bank Account I
S BECAUSE You will avoid loss through burglary, fire or the careless H
handling of money.
BECAUSE You will make payments by checks, and avoid disputes |
over the amount paid or date paid.
BECAUSE You will acquire habits of thrift, economy and a desire bi
’ II to save money.
। BECAUSE You will have a record of cash received and paid out, ■
without the trouble of bookkeeping.
A Good Place To Keep This Account Is I
11-M ।
The People’s Bank |
GORDON, GA.
Capital $24, 500,60
Deposits $80,000.00 Resources $127,000.00
Your Business Appreciated
C, H, CATES. Cashier.
Reliable Medicine for
Distressing Brcricbia! Coughs
Hoarseness,Tickling Threat, 1
■ Severe Coughing, All Go
When Foley’s Honey
and Tar Is Used.
i Bronchitis too often leaves a severe
racking cough that weakens the system
end paves the way for such grave dis- j
eases as pleurisy and pneumonia. Some- j
times there is a nervous hacking, worse :
on arising and at nightfall, that is espe
cially wearing and should by all means
bo stopped promptly. Foley’s Honey
and Tar is exactly suited to these condi- |
. tions. It directly affects the mucous
lining of the throat, clearing it at once of
hoarseness, removing theticklingphlegm
■ .and stopping the severe racking cough,
j Coughs usually grow worse at night
fall and prevent the quiet rest so neces
sary to one weakened by a cold.
Chas. T. Miller, Ed. Cannelton, Ind., I
Sold Evei-ywliere
। Enquirer, writer: “Fcr three years I
was troubled with bronchial affections,
i
■
was hoc.rse and sometimes could hardly
speak louder than a whisper. Had to
entirely give up singing, and coughed
i constantly from sere threat dav and
night. I took Foley’s H jn.and Tar
am. got relief. This spring the trouble
arose again. I bought a bottle, took five
doses, and have ti.e remainder in the
bottle on my desk now, to take if an
other attack develops. It ‘ great for
i bronchial colds and coughs.
, •« « Every user is a friend.
