Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XXVII.
Fishing Law on Private
Property Made Clear
Mr. L. F. Mailard, f
~ 'Folkston, Georgia. ?
Desr Sir: . ’
- Referring to our conversation
on the subject of property own
ers rights and in complience with
your request for a ruling aa to
superyision of lakes which lie
wholly within the boundaries of
property~held by your Club at
Burnt Fort, wish to' state that
such lakes and bodies of water
are held to be private owned pro
perty and most naturally anyone
desiring to fish on these waters
would have to obtain consent of
the property owners.
I take this occasion to Infor
you of the inestimable value of
these lakes as breeding grounds
for breim, perch and black bass.
They are ideally situaled, snifi
ciently land-locked, free and re
mote from any possible pollution
which makes them especially ad-l
apted for breeding grounds of the’
above mentioned species, and/
with adequate protection during ]
propagating period will insure
supply in abundance of these spe
cies on this stream.
Your local law of restricting
fishing to Tuesdays and Satur
days during breeding period is a
step forward; add in the right di
reetfon and will ddd materially in
the conservation, of the fish on
this stream. The protection ofl
the fish during this period is the
m&kmficm and means
more to any stream than thou-‘
sands of dollars spent in artificial
propegation. The species refer.
red to ore unlike the shad, stur-i
geon and other species that come |
into our waters to propegate i“i
that they suzcor and protect theirl
ofispring, and as above suggested |
it protected during tnis propega
ting period, there wi'l never be a j
TODAY’S
Before you ouy nny make of automobile, let us show you
Today’s Ford Car.
You may consider that you know the Ford Car. You
may have been a Ford owner for years and think you are
familiar with the splendid satisfaction which the Ford
gives,and yet unless you have made ita point to examine
the Ford Car as itis BUILT TODAY~—Io drive it and note
its improved engine performeiice—relax it over rough roads
und experience the increased comort which it affords, and
to learn of the many recent improvements, you do not
know the'Ford Car as it is bunilt today.
Many of the new Ford Car features are obvious—balloon
tire equipment—wire wheels—pyroxylin finish—a choice of
colors—improved upholstery, etc., but the big satisfaction
to you, as the owner of today’s Ford Car is to be found in
the way in which it will fulfill your ‘expectatio.., us v ata
modern motor car should be, You will be amazed at the
increased power resulting from the new Vaporizer, the
smoother engine operation, the increased gasoline mileage,
the improved riding qualities. and above gll, in the way in
which this carhandles and performs in traffic und on the
open road. :
In short, you must drive a new Ford Car tobea fair
judge of the present-day motor car values, Y
We invite your inspection of Teday's Ford Cars,
g (
Passien Motor Co., Folkston, Ga.
'Two Crops in One Season
- The question is asked most ev
ery day by people in the north,
east and west who write for this
information, also others that visit
our section. What are our Charl
ton county lands best *adapted to?
For thebenefit of these enquiries
and for all that are interested in
truck farmine. Ihave been in
close touch with Mr. Gabor Enye
dy, one of Charlton county’s mosi
prosperous truck tarmers who
owns and operatesa 14 acte truck
farm adjoining the incorporate
limits of St. George.
L M, Enyedy raised and sold in
one year from one acre of land on
his farm:
Green onions $250.00
Cabbage 123,15
. Carrots 101.45
Sweet corn 30.65
; Garlic 24.95
' Okra 15.10
Cucumber 9.55
Black Eye Peas 16 80
.. Irish potatoes from 75
.. lbs seed potatoes 20,75
Sweet potatoes 40.00
Steing beans 72.57
Total $712,97
(Signed): Gabor Enyedy.
~ Sworn 10 and signed before me
this the 30 day of April, 1927,
e W. T. Londeree,
. N.P. State at Large, St.
, George, Georgia,
desrth cf fish in your streams.
-~ I wishto take this occasion to
thank you and-the members of
your Club for courtesies and priv
ileges shown which will add ve
ry materially in making our labors
in the propagation of shad on the
Satilla‘a snccess, I am
Very truly yours,
R. W Ciancey,
Tidewater Com:nissioner.
FOLKSTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 5 1927
P s
1 DANEEE . .
High Sciioeg Coni- .
nencement | ale?dar
The class. whideis to graduate
from the Chal/Ja®4@obnty High
School this moxiEsMmade up of
the following twely ladies
and young g“; _;; ouis El
wyn Askew, JewelN@ladys Page,
Lewis Jasper Stoles, N argaret‘
Morrison Littlefield#lagence Vir
ginia Cassel, Mars #a#e} Stokes,
Jessie Mae Davis, ;i! ez Mi
zell, Ena ElizabstiiGibson, Emily
Josephine Greshaills g Clyde
Gowen, leub e Amin i Rayner.
~ The class moffo SRS, (o the
door, over the ‘theshaldyinto the
world, The clasSHlger is the
yellow rose, aiid 48 s colors
are gresn and goIdeRERE: -
The calendar for Sl week- @fJ
lows: R
Sunday, May 15, |
rium, Baccalg ~ ) &‘* %-u
L. E. Wiltiams, & SRR .<.
Monday night, Ma&yHß, Junior
-y : oe N P e
Senior R%e ption. e Y
Tuesday -night, . 8:30,
Exercises. e SRSEEEEG
Wednesday - nighty 8:30, Senior
Play, Amazon isle, = %
~ Thursday nightt;~ 856 Stunt
Night. £ Mg
um, Gradustion Fxerg/ oS
State Hight School 3&gérvisor, E.
A. Pound. o T
‘ W’@:
Barrett Waters
;» Visits nfi City
Mr. Barrett Waters, peetident
of the Kentucky Power Company,
and Howard P. Morris, vice presi
dent of the Chariton County Pow
er Company, and W. H. Davidson,
of St. Louis, who spent some time
in Foikston this .week. were en
thusiastic abovt the future of our
town and progressiveness of iis
citizens, particularly those who
made the lncation of an electric
light and ice piant possible.
- Mr. Waters is also president of
the Charlton County Power Co.,
which is rapidly finishing the con
struction <n its new power plant
and distribution system. He was
well pleased with-the work which
has been carried en by the Joca)
organization and praised Mr. E
J. Jones very highly for his effi
cient management of the Charlto
County Power Co. :
The Keantucky Power Company
is now serying over 40 towns in
i'their extensive system and the
\hoidiugs of the Company’a~e val
ued at $4,000,000. M, Wrters is
very well known in Georgia, hav
ing ex.ensive land ‘holdings near
Albany. He has a most pleasing
and magnetic personality snd is
one of the youngest Public Utility
presidents in the United States.
Miss Wiielle Conrtney is here
.his week visiting her grandprr
ants, Mr. and Mrs. H, 8, Mattox
Her friends)will be interested to
knaw that she made the required
grade in all her siudies and did
aot have to stand the final exam
liuationg, She will return to her
work in Cuthbert College Friday.
The School Circus a
Wonderful Success
The circus given by the pupils
of the Folkston Consolidated
School last Friday afternoon was
certainly one of the mos\ enjoya
ble entertainments ever given by
a scnool, The parade began on,
the minute, at 1:30. Bill McQueen l
on his Shetland pony led. followed
by the drummery
wnose measured beats were easy
to keep step. The animals came
next led by theirtrainers. ( a des
eription and name given later.)
There was the black cat, Della
Lane, bear, Lonnie Gulon, lion,
Alaxander Littlefiald, rabbit, Win«
ton Pearce; then the clowns fol
lowed by the negro minstre).
The pupils of the school werein
the parade which made a line
from the conrt house to the rail
road track. '
[‘ After the parade the new schoo)
building was thrown open for th
e‘sside shows (an account of whicli
L}yill be given next week) and the
afternoon programs on the stage.
fi?k lemonade and peanuts wers
[ uld by the pupils of the high
Fg’fihool. p
" First on the stage was the’ Prim
};e;rf"()‘iqm’in Orchestra,” Della Lane
drummer, Martha Sue Dean, Eliz
"Kn original play by the First
gradé came next. David Little
field was the little boy nobody
loved because he didn’t like so
!‘stés'ctean. so he went to the
Lwood‘s where he met the owls in
'the trees, Jane Jones, Inez Askew,
Jaenette Altman, and Anuie Mae
Cooner; the bear, Lonnic Guinn,
‘lion. Alexander Littlefield, raboit,
Winton Pearce, who so badly
frightened him that he decided to
,stay clean and go home with thei
)clowns, Floyd Wildes and Win
dell Powell, who sang s:*vcral"
nice little songs. l
t The Clown Drill given by the.
}pugils of Miss Moon’s room was
certainly entertaining, the cos:
ftumes very clownish Those tak
ing part in the dri | were Kathleen
Wildes, Ora Lee Mil's, Ruby Pet
ty, Maye Howard, Helena Wun
dezlich, Brooks Jones, Flourway
Wildes, Wilbur Wright, Henry
'Gibson, Garrett Powers and Floyd
HEY! LISTEN!
- ARE YOU AMONG THE MANY
Buying their Feed and Groceries from WATSON &
JAMES CO., at their Live and Let Live Prices
or are you still Experimenting?
Highest Quality, Lowest Price and Real Service
is what you get whem you buy from us,
~ We make a Specialty ol FRUITS® VECETABLES AND TRODUCK,
QUALITY, PRICF, SERVICE.
g WE THANK YOU.
: = .
Watson and James, Folkston, Ca.
NUMBER 18
Deaths
4'—_— e
Mrs. M, G. Dav's
-Death claimed Mrs. M. G. Davis
Monday night about twelve o’clock
after months of intense suffering.
Everything’ known to medical
skiil was done to cure her and at
the last when it became known
that there was no hope of her re
covery a local physician was in
constant attendance and did all in
his power to ease her ternble suf
fering.
Mrs, Davis is survived by her
husband, four sons, and three
daughters, her father and one
sister. She had long been a de
voted and loyal member of the
Baptist church. The funeral was
held inthe Baptist church Wed
nesday morning interment in the
City cemetery.
Petfy Infant
The hittle five months old baby
of Mr. and Mrs C. C. Petty died
Jonday night and was buried as
ceuford Grove church in Florida
Tuesday morning.
Lottie Bell Thrift
Lottie Bell Thrift, age 17 years,
died in St. Lukes hospital in Jack
sonville on Monday night, Apiil
greatly missed by her many friends
a'l of whom loved her for her
kind nature and quiet disposition,
Besides her father and mother
she is survived by seven brothers,
Aaron, Nathan, Charlie, Josie, Earl,
Lonnie and Paul, all of whom re
side near Mcnine Four sisters,
Mrs. Jule Canady of Meriac; Mrs,
George Sauds McClenney, Fla.
Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs. Stanley
Hadris both of Jacksonwville
Funer:sl services were eonduc
ted at the grave in Oak Grove cem
otery on Tuesdayevening at three
o'clock.—A Friend.
Wildes, first grade.
The closing number of ‘he as.
ternoon program was the min
strel, whicn was also g ven in the
evening. The editor is mighty
sorry but time and space forees
us to continue this aceount «of*he
evening program next week,