Newspaper Page Text
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v9I: u u bIr 8 thirty-f!ve_
Official Organ
Baldwin
County
I THE MILLEDQEVILLE NEWSi
Official Organ
City of
Milledgeville
•'tablished October 12, 1901.
MILLEDGEVILLE GEORGIA, Wednesday Morning, June 26, 1918.
$1.50 a Year
Hext Friday is National War Savings Stamps
Day Throughout The Entire United States
1300,0 0 0 IS QUOTA
COUNTY
Meetings Will Be Held In
Each Militia District For
Purpose of Securing Pledg
es To Buy Stamps.
SPEAKERS appointed
to MAKE ADDRESSES
very Man and Woman in the
County Urged To Take Part
in Patriotic Gatherings To
Be Held.
SUMMER SCHOOL
CLOSED FRIDAY
Attendance of Summer Ses
sion For Teachers Larger
Than Last Year—A Won
derful Success.
Friday was the last day of the sec
ond session of the Summer School for
feathers at the Georgia Normal and
Industrial College and the closing of
the term marked the most successful
term of the two years in which the
mstituticn has been in operation.
The closing day of the summer
school was given over to the people
of I3aldwin county, in a great measure,
an<i the people' of this entire commu
nity were given invitations to come to
Milledgeville and go through the Col
lege. In turning the dav ovor to the
citizens of the county, Dr. Parks re
quested the presidents of the various
cmmur.ity clubs to act as hosts and
The biggest tinancial war measure
« to take place in Baldwin county
,j .very other county in every state
ihe I’nited States will take place' .
■si Friday, June 28, for the .purpose! kost08ses of the ° cca s*°n.
'securing' pledges from the people
; buv War Savings Stamps.
In Baldwin co nty the United States
overmmnt expects to receive the
of not less than $.'’00,000 by the
Shortly after 11 o’clo-k the regular
students of the summer school and
the guests from ov?r the county met
in the assembly room of Atkinson hall,
where a number of short addresses
Jeol these stamps and the quota of " ere delivered by citizens of Millerige-
terv man, woman and child is $20 : ville in welcoming the visitors to Mill-
1C I,' This dav has been set apart by 1 dgeville and giving expressions rela-
ie President of the United States as live to the accomplishments of the
a'imtal War Si.rfngs Stamp Pledge newly creat°d institution. The princi-
iy and everyone will lie expected to pal speech of the occasion vas dfc-
j eD d the meetings in their respect- livered by Mayor Miller S. Bell, who
i? ‘communities and so demonstrate look occasion to assure the guests o'
*lr willingness to rally to the patri- Ihe pleasure afforded the people of
MR. J. T. JACKSON TO
GO TO SELMA, ALA.
Ic measure.
In Georgia alone the Government is
this city by their presence. As chair
man of the Baldwin County War Sav-
iking for $r,T.500,000 through the sale ings Stamps Committee, Mr. Bell also
these stamps and to raise this sum
has been made clear that it will
,ke the unanimous support of every
Itizen in this state, the old. yorfig.
h and poor, black and white. This war.
easure has been created solely for The following inf
purpose of financing the war in
dwelled upon the important subject
of backing the Government in the un
dertaking to raise funds in this way
for the purpose of carrying on the
Ihich we are now engaged for the
of bringing about permanent
wee and future protection for the
pelican people. These are the
incinal objects set forth in Presi-
jit Wilson's proclamation in naming
pl'Mli as National Hedge Day and
be up to the people of Baldwin
intv to come across with their quo-
isustaining this patriotic and na
n-wide ni'Vement.
1 pledges for these War Savings
nos will cover a period of six
, beginning July 1, 1918, and
until December 111, •*rs. as
[heretofore been published through
[press of America.
V the purpose of carrying on the
Mings to take place in Baldwin
ty next Friday, chairmen for each
district have been selected to
esting report of
the meeting was prenared for The
News by Mrs. J. L. Beeson, who is
president of the Federated Clubs of
Baldwin ccunty:
Baldwin countv day at the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College Sum
mer School was great.
The thanks of every federated club
go to Mr. Parks for his thoughtful
ness and generosity. The day was as
full of eood things as an egg ts of
meat. The on*v regret is that every
body in Baldwin County could not ho
present, Every federated'.! el<jb w u s
represented, with one exception.
The keynote of the entire summer
school has been 'comm ,, nit v Inteiests.
On this day they were stress-id.
D. Parks, president of the Georgia
Nonn-'l and Industrial Col'ego, Mr. M.
Present Manager Of the Local
Water Works Will Be Suc
ceeded By Mr. C. P. Schell,
Beginning July First.
Mr. J. T. Jackson, who has held the
position as manager of the Milledge
ville water works for the last three
years, will leave the first oT Julv for
Selma, Ala., to take charge of the
water plant, located in that citv, while
Mr. C. P. Schell will take charge of
the water works here.
! he moving of Mr. Jackson from
Milledgeville to Sfilma was in com
pliance with the American Pipe Bine
and Construction Companv, of Phila
delphia, owners of the t\vb water
plants. Mr. Schell, also, accepts his
new position from the Philadelphia
concern.
Preparatory to taking up his new
work as manager of the.local water
works Mr. Schell, is now ‘in the office
ol the plant for the purpose of becom
ing familiar with the affairs of the
concern, while Mr. Jackson will ale?
be here during the remainder of this
month to aid his successor in getting
matters straightened oat.
Until recently Mr. Schell was en
gaged as manager of the Fowler Man
ufacturing Company, box and crate
makers, and he has been' succeeded
at this place by Mr. \V. F. Sumpter,
who has heretofore been on the road
as traveling salesman for the concern.
R. W. HATCHER COMPANY
TO OPEN SPARTA STORE
Local Hardware Concern Will Estab
lish Branch House In Sister City,
With l*ir. E. C. IViiller As aMnager
of New Place.
MR. J.,W.AM0SS
DIESSUDDENLY
Well-Known And Highly Es
teemed Citizen Of This City
Found Dead In His Bed Sat
urday Morning.
^ oiln A - Amoss, one of the most
nlghlly respected and best known ci-
. n illedgeville, was found dead
an ms bed about eleven o’clock Satur-
day morning at his home on the cor-
ner of Montgomery and Elbert streets,
nls death having been brought abo t
on account cf heart failure.
During the last tour or five years
Amo8K had been employed as
night watchman at the plant of the
Central Georgia Guano Company and
returning Saturday morning at five
o clock, as usual, he retired to his
room for his regular sleep. Shortly
before n on Mrs. Atfioss went to hi:
room to arouse him for dinned and as
she did so she found her husband al
most could from deaath.
The death of Mr. Amoss was learn
ed with a shock bv many of his Iriemls
in Milliid^eviile and this section aunu
the members of his immediate family
were horribly grieved in receiving thi
informati n. He was a man who was
known lor supreme honesty and good
fellowship and he bore 4he reputation
as being one of the most valuaable ci
tizens in this city and county.
Mr. Amoss was a native of Hancock
countt, having been born and reared
near Deverettx, where he had many
friends and relatives. lie was u. tv-
one years cf age.
The deceased leaves his widow a ad
nihe children, as follows: Mrs. W. P.
Pitts, of Si. Augistlne. Fla., Mrs. Earl
P. Blue, of St. Augustine, Mrs. \V. P.
Newton, of Jackson, Ga., Misses ldia, to sa y ,hls has at last hi” 1 ” succete
Olive and Grace Amoss, and Messrs' lu,1 - v accomplished and the recoin
Arthur, Sidney and .1. W. Amoss of niondations made by us have been f r-
Milledgeville, and three sisters, Mrs. ^ally adopted.
W. A. Bass and Mrs. W. U. Coleman. As aapplicablc to zone four corvrst
of Deverettx, and Mrs. James Long, of [J 1 ® 2^ ,*h e s ' alGS of North Carolina.
Jewells. South Carolina, Georgia Florida and
The funeraal was hold from the resi- Alabama, anyone who is a., bona fide
dence Monday morning ar ten ’clock. Producer of wheat may have a supply
Uev. J. C. Wilkinson conducting the 9* uour ground at one time sufficient
sad occasion, while Messrs. J. B. O’- to no his family and tenants until O
T 5 1 I 1 . 1 /i rn trilldt* 1 V»n
FARMERS ALLOWED
INCREASE IN FLOUR
Planters in Fourth z one May
Keep On Hand a Three
Months’ Supply, at Twelve
Pounds Per Person.
Atlanta, June 25.—The chairman of
the fourth zone and Federal Food Ad
ministrator for Georgia, announced
last night that the United States food
administration has finally approved
the effort the Georgia adminis.ration
has been making for a time, whereby
BO days' flour rule as applitd ‘c
farmers who grew their own wheat, if
abrogated in the fourth zone and farm
ers are, on and after this date, allow
ed to take a three months’ supply of
wheat flour on a basis of 12 pounds
per person per month for family and
tenants.
This step has been taken to encour
age a greater production of wheat by
me farmers and the even furthar eti
couragement is held out In the appro
val by Washington of a plan whereby
when there is a sufficient o amity of
CARL ALLEN MEETS
INSTANT DEATH
Soldier From Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Accidentally Kill
ed Monday Afternoon By
Discharge of Shotgun.
Carl Allen, about twenty-five years
of age, son of Mrs. Louis'S, C. Allen,
residing near Cooperville, accidental
ly shot himself through the heart
about five o’clock, Monday afternoon,
resulting in Instant (loath.
At the time voung Allen shot him
self he was at the home of his mother
on a furlough from Camp Hancock.
Augusta, where he was a member of
the Eleventh Machine Gone Company,
having entered the army service in
September of last year.
How Accident Happened.
Just a lew minutes before 5 o'clock
Allen and a friend were sitting on the
front porch of his mother’s home in
dulging in a regular conversation.
Presently the two men decided to go
out into n field nearby and after malt-
.. ... ing up their minds to this effect Al-
honn-grown wheat being milled bv lo- leu concluded that he would take his
eal concerns, public eating places and gun with hint for amusement. Tlte un-
tbe householders are to be reTftased | fortunate man walked into his room
fr m the voluntary pledge not to use
iny whe it products.
Letter of Instructions.
Analyzing in the order which he has
obtained from Washington the state
food administrator yesterday dispatch
ed the following letter of i:)3tru tiou:
to all county administrator:-:
"As you were previously inf rmeil
the Georgia tood administration has
been active in an effort to hav6 the
wheat milling regulations, in so far
as thy apply to termers who grow
I heir own wheat, modified. 1 aam glad
S. Bell, mavor. Messrs. R. U. Moore
idi> vor til - various .gatherings; and H. E. McAuliffe, editors', Dr. E. A.
speakers will bo present to out- j Tigner. county schorl superintendent:
In a thorough manner the objects ' Prof. Kyle T. Alfriend, of the Board
lie Government and what will be ' of Education, voiced a we'come to the
vted of the people. Therefore, it j countv visitors and Mr. .1. R. Torrance
of Union Point, and Mr. J. F. Mil'-’r.
1 of Watson’s School, responded in be
half of the visitors.
I Dr. MeKeever, of Kansas, anil Dr.
He nry Jackson, of Washington. D. (’..
.were the speakers in the morning.
We were '.''Id how the school ttfio t’d
more important that every citizen
i hand and obtain a complete un
ending concerning the sale and
rcha<■-p of these securities.
ose inventing in .War Savings
)>ps will n t lie making what
he considered a donation to the t
on „, the ' be’the capitoi of everv'community, and
l” on - 1,1 ;, e r :V t1ir W thslr how cur common!’- clubs should in-
P on deposit with the Govern- tenjgt theln selve-, in the cultural and
I farming and business and social parts
of the community.
| The teaching of thri r t to children
was Tressed and parents were vrged
to let their children earn money and
to let them have their own hank ae-
_ counts.
I !er of duty and a patriotic test! The dinner was a feature of the day.
| no one can afford to fail to stand. Atkinson Hall dining room was filled
“ e men wh are ,io act as chair- i and everybody was happy. One o! ur
lt tho various meetings Friday j citizens v ho is fond of hot roils and
1 who on this occasion enjoyed them to
George \V. Under- his entire satisfaction, ur-ed ! r.
Parks to accept a dollar hill, but it
was declined.
In the afternoon the first meeting
of the Baldwin County Federation of
Clubs was held. Miss Celeste Parrish
Room i and Dr. Jackson were the speakers.
hi,, Georgia’s senior senator is said to
t ls ’’H't -Sanitarium — H. S. have declared that “Miss Parrish is
rij.u ... • ! the brainiest woman in ihe state ol
li.. 1 ’tstrut Scottsboro — J. R. Georgia.” Georgians love and honor
| her, and she gives her s^gvices lavish-
[" with a guarantee of not less than
ar cent interest, lt is a matter oft
n? tne‘Government during a cril-
period and a: tho same time nf-
m? every citizi n an ; pportunity
»tt'.e an appropriation that will be
nil 'o tome back to them with a
p attached, and above all, it is a
follow...
District
j h District—
Ibtii Listrici-
Jth District -
|"th District
l*t District—
a 1 - Enns
ment.
Harper P. Tucker.
Dr. T. E. Hubert,
•i. F. Hiller.
J D. Howard.
-Midway Lod?
. The R. W. Hatcher Hardware Com
pany, of this city, fie of the largest
wholesale and retail hardware house?
in this section of Georgia, will open
a branch store in Sparta the first of
July, all arrangements to this effect
having already been completed by the
concern.
The new Hatcher store will be un
der the management of Mr. E. C. Mil-
rel. who ltaj? been connected with the
locul boast icr the last several months
ami the place will be supplied with i
full and complete stock of goods such
as are carried by an Tip-to-date hard
ware house.
Mr. Matcher, the head of the R. W.
Hatcher Hardware Company, has be n
busy for the last several weeks mak
ing plans for the opening of the Spar
ta store and he hopes to have the
place well established among the peo
ple of Hancock county by the begin
ning of the early fall.
Ml -it
REV. A. A. TILLEY TO BE
AT PLEASANT GROVE
Rev. A. A. Tilley, who is pastor of
the Baldwin circuit, will preach a
filth S nday sermon at Pleasant
Grove Methodist Church next Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock.
The Baldwin Circuit pastor lias no
n gulai engagements tor fifth Sunday
services and his sermon at Pleasant
Or ve will be a fill-in day, this being
;he tegular turn for this church on
five Sunday months.
DR. CUNE BEGINS HIS
PRACTICE m MACON
Quinn, L. H. Andrews, Geo. H. Tun-
nell. R. T. Baisden, J. \V. Hutchinson
and J. II. Lawrence acted as pall bear
ers.
Interment took place in the city
cemetery.
MR. J. C. POUNDATHOME
ON ONE-WEEK FURLOUGH
Mr. d. C. Pound, who has
the United States navy during th
twelve mouths, is at home on t
lough to spend a week with his p.ir-
onta, Sir. and Mrs. .1. D. Pound.
U-.t ng Poung was formerly connect
ed with the mechanical department of
The Milledgeville News and Is well
and favorably remembered by malty
friends in this city,
see him.
Since entering the navy, Mr. Pound
has received several promotions and
he now ranks as first class petty of
ficer. He is serving on the battleship
Missouri.
tober 1, on Ihe basis of consumption
of 12 pounds of flour tier pers'.n pet
month. In behaiT" of the farmers o‘
zone four this may be directly con
strued as an acknowledgment f th'»i
patriotism in responding to the re
quest to increase the production ot
wheat.
t ‘It should be distinctly understood
that this does not in any way relieve
the present restrictions with refer-
j ence to people living in lliq. towns and
been in i who are still requested to c n
last ' flne ,holr cons mptlon of wheat to a
fur- basis of (i pounds per person per
month.
“Producers of wheat in Georgia tire
expected to continue, for _the time
being, the mte of wheat flour substi
tutes on the present ba?j,s cl' consump
tion; but, larnters may sell an;, car
and reaching for bis gun he grasrted
tho barrel of the weapon first and as
be did so the trigger ca gbt the gun
rack and emptied the contents through
the heart -of the victim.
As soon as the sound of the gun
was heard, Allen's friend, mother and
w. : i .-died to his side to find h'm
gasping for his last breath and in less
than one minute he was dead.
In Artnv Nina Months
Allen left Milledgeville la Seatem-
ber of_last year to go to Camp Gor
don. being in the first (Daft from this
rounty. Later he was transferred to
Camp Wheeler and nirdn he was sent
to Camp Hancock. Augusta.
Since entering the army service, Al
len married Miss Bertha Leslie, of
Macon.
Coroner's Jury Verdict.
Monday evening Coroner C. I. New
ton empaneled a jur to ip >k info the
cause of Allen's death, 'reaching a
verdict of accidental killing by wound
inflicted bv the discharge of a shot
gun placed in the hands of the victim.
—. (tta
Independence of,thought and action
comes to those who have saved their
money against a rainy day — Buy
Thrift Stamps.
LIEUT. J. F. BELU3 NOT/
ON FRENCH TERRITORY
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bell, Sr., receive 1
a communication from their son,
Lieut. J. K. Bell, Monday, announcing
that latter's sale arrival in France, be.-
ing the nrst messages coming
1(11111010 »L1| (111 tl Mir-
who are glad to Pl" s wheat, they have on hand to their
local mills or to any of those classed
as ‘agreement mills.’ The farmer
should, of course, set aside all of the
wheat he desires to keep for his fam
ily and his tenants, andf as much as
he needs for planting purposes. Any
balance, or surplus, may either be sol'd
by him . r held, as ltis udgment dic
tates.
Price Subject to Change.
“The price of wheat now in effc-i
was established under existing regula
tions and is, of course, subject lo
I change by action of Congress. Wheth-
i er or not any change is to ho made is
a matter of conjecture at this time.
“All millers grinding wheat for
OFFICERS OF S. S.
ASSN. ELECTED
Mr. L. C. Hall Again Elected
President; Mr. J. E. Kidd
Vice-President and Mr. K.
T. Alfriend Sec.-Treas.
he young army officer in several; farmers are expected to produce IDG
weeks. | pounds -cf flour out or each 246 pounds
The friends of (Lieut. Bell will be of ch’an wheat. .Mills accumulating
deeply interested in learning of lti.-t i Dour as (oil may sell to prod o rs of
ui ival on French territory and ".‘ish I cereals by taking a certificate to the
tor him every success in his military effect that the larmer has on hand t! 1
EDitiDPtri,., Trilby—J, \V. Scott.
enm >eakers ll, ' si S na te(l by the I ,
1 • Deliver the addresses ■ t i Klt „j,e might knowuomethlng of th
th m " s are given below: work accomplished and planned our
“ 'Dn ', Black Springs School. I vice president, Mrs. Harper Tucker, |
ptn. at G:;io ]>. m. - (Moran's ( 0 ]j w h:>t tho Union Point Coinmuni-
Dr. Bernard McH. Cline, who until
recently was a member of the medical
stttli i the Georgia State Sanitarium,
has gone to Macon to open his prac
tice there as an eye, nose and t ar
specialist, beginning in his new field
Monday of this week.
In taking nit his profession in Ma
con, Dr. Cline will be associated with
Dr. C. I,. Pennington, one of the most
favorable known men. in the medical
jSMr.v J 1 ' arr > C. li. Bonner, Er-
Ifb-District. Union Point School,
l-'thut ,s :>n |>. M.—A. J. Carr,
Hth n, n ? r ; Erwla Sibley.
|p , t'Dir . Meriwether, June 27
loti, , '"i tt T. Allen, U. B. Moore
PS, district Browns er asing.
BrsVbioy; M< 8 - S:infl,rd
IJ 1 ’i '. Milledgeville Court
RT T ' ;; « >' A - "•
KV.; , T - Garrard.
® I a .Midway Lodge, J no
.- '*■ K. T Mfrinn.l
M nm ~ 10
lv. ■ It ih a privilege t .> have her ad- professUn in that city,
vise our community clubs. Ill order i
HUGH E. ANDREWS GETS
CAPTAINCY RECOMMEND
T. Alfriend.
li. Hines, Mrs. T. R.
P l ;i' ,ri '; l ‘ Scottsboro,
E V tV M ' 1>ark8 '
ivJV TlKner -
Itoa K., un '* nt fi B20 P. M
a Ke| tun. M. S. Bell.
June 27.
R. Nor-
ty Club had done.
After the club meeting there was a
beautiful Rod Cross pageant out on
the campus. This was t
Dr. Jackson'S lecture. Then all of us
went home with “Idies nail so jtunbl.it
up you hardly kin tell 'em; tired on
know, but lovin' it. an’ smilin jes to
think 'at any sweeter tiredness, you a
fairly want to drink it. '
The young Matrons' Club is SPI| tnk
the pace tor tho other social clubs in
Milledgeville.
Believing th"t women rh aid be
patriot!'’ ettoueh to follow the Rdvi-e
of Dr Soule. State Food Ad;;iinistrator
this club has (Ut out the serving oi ko
cream and cake, and it went still Bli
ther. The members have agreed to
work during the hour they formet ty
8P The a Na K ncy Tiart Chapter Darters
ihn American Revolution. Is pi* n
S S.
means War Savings
l ‘ u >: 'hem and We ShaU
‘"e kaiser.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Andrews, oi
i his City, To Get Quick Promotion
In United States Army Ranks After
Short Service.
Hugs E. Andrews,-son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Andrews, of this city, has
been recommended by higher army ot
ficiaU for a captain's ulace in tin
United States Army, according to re
ports given out by army officials dur
ing the wjpek.
At present voting Andrews is sei\
ing as second lieutenant and his pro
motion to captain is evidence of his
i uusual efficiency us a commanding
officer, the papers recommending him
tor promotion being marked as high
lv favorable by the recommending
military officer
achievements.
Rev. S. H. Dimon To Preach
Two Sermons In County
Former Pastor of Baldwin Circuit Will
Be Heard At Bethel Sunday Morn-
inn and Stevens Sunday Evening.
Uev. S. H. Dimon, former pastor f
tin* churches comprising the Baldwin
Ciri . it, now of Acworth, will ho here
net Sunday and will preach two Her
mans to congregations of his former
charge.
The first sof-mon will be preached
Sunday morning at Bethel Church and
Sunday evening he will prc-tch at
Stevens Pottery, this being the fifth
Sunday in the month.
Mr. Dimon served several years us
past r of the Baldwin circuit and the
members of these churches will be in
terested to learn of his coming to
preach to llieiu netx Sunday.
I necessary offset cereals and will use
tin nt as the law requires. They must
I sell flour to all other parties on the
i 50-50 basis.
1 "The farmer may sell his wln-at lo
anyone who may desire to purchase
I It. Naturally he is expected to • b-
lain at least the price the food admin
istration authorizes. Most Georgia
| wheat should grade as 'soft red win
' ter.' The No. 1 grade would he worth
about $2.24 delivered at Savannah;
No. 2 grade about S2.21 and No. ::
grade about $2.18. These figures are
likely lo be advanced somewhat in the
course of tho next few davs. on ac
count of the increased freight rates,
which are effective Ji no 25. Farmers
sVlou , ' , he certain to obtain the bene
fit of these rates as it will incease the
local price of their products to a
small extent.
“Under ao ruling of the treavu-v de
partment tho producer of wheat
supposed to pay the per cent tax.
the freight from his local station to
I Savannah, and 1 cent per bushel
In conclusion of the Baldwin County
Sunday School Association Tuesday
tttternoon, Mr. L. G. Hall was again
elected president of the organization,
Mr. .1. E. Kidd, vice-president and
i Prof. Kyle T. Alfriend, secretary and
■ treasurer, while Miss Jessie Allen was
I elected elementary superintendent for
the county.
| The presidents lectnd for the vari-
! ous districts in tho county were are
fellows:
| Messrs J. D. Howard, .1. E. Miller,
George VV. Hollinsliead, Jr.. W. A|
Huff and .1. R. Torrance. Mrs. A. M.
Cone, of Milledgeville, was elected
chairman of tho program committee
for the association.-
The meeting concluded nt 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and the convention
was c nsidered the most Interesting
ever held in the co nty.
te—
Uncle Sam is not too busy to forget
his coming manhood. Ho wants a
more prosperous and independent peo
ple—hence War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps. Buy them to show
your appreciation.
Hi i brokerage. If, however, the wheat
Se»l the German propagandist's sold locally, ft should bring the pri
mouth with a War Savings Stamp. which wheat shipped in from oth
of’the American Revolution, is pir n-1 During the past several weeks, Lieu-
nine „ patriotic party for children <>>> | tenant Andrews has been stationed at
Tulv 4 It will he held on the Geor- c amp Jackson, Columbia, S. C„ though
'irbU Normal and Industrial College he was transferred during the past
campus. Ice cream will be aold.ato-
jOWQES FIGHT
life’
'You ut Totatoc*
<Lon.t
rfes will he told, and games will be
Dlayed All mothers are Invited to
Send their children to the campus ou
this date.
Buy War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps—help save this country from
the vice ot extravagance,
arwHE«nissnas
utNotfuncuann
msik ai hxadast
KXM CONTAINING
•WHEAT/
week to Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky
and given a place as acting captain
until proper cotnmTSsiou could he ob
tained from the war department. ?t
he is at present Captain Andrews, us
a flatter of fact.
Captain Andrews has been In th*
military service only a few months
and his rapid advance as a military
officer will be learned with a great
deal of interest by the many friends oi
the family throughout the state
Acquire the “Thrift Habit"—
| buy Thrift and War Savings
I Stamps. .
1 ; . --^1
states will bring. Therefor, tlte farm
er should obtain approximately the
Savannah price of wheat if sold 1 .(‘al
ly by him.
“All millers are required to take a
certificate from producers of wheat,
of the character heretofore outlined
to the millers, and to forward such
certificates, for this state, to the of
fice of the federal fo'd administrator
for Georgia, at t'te end of each month,
of the states. If one man should take
The same requirement obtains in each
wheat to a mill for several indlvad-
uals, it is permissible that he sign the
required certificates for alal. provided
he properly initiuls all of them, and
has the authority from the purrducer
to act In his stead in the execution
of the certificate.*’
COLLARD SEED WANTED
We will pay market price for a limited num
ber of pounds; let us have them at once if you
have them for sale.
CULVER & KIDD,
“Of Course”