Newspaper Page Text
DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA
•AUDITORS REPORT,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN,.
J. L. Landers -42
J. F. Kilgore 7.20
S.E.B. Ayers 3.40
Miss Dora Strickland "
Mrs. E. C. Peacock -81
Joseph Griggs t.. 4.80
Total 1914 $162.61
1915 NOT ON DIGEST TAXES.
Name Total
M. L. Hilton $ 6-43
L. A. Plant -30
B. F. Johnston .V 2.07
Farmers Union Warehouse .' 21.45
Hattie Reed -78
W. T. Romland 4.29
J. F. Jones 7.16
Birdsong - 14.30
D. A. Ayers /. 1-43
J. L. Landerk 60
Leach Turner 2.14
John Kellog • ■ 1-36
E. W. Landers : *■ 1*16
J. H. Baxter 100
Lena McFarin 2.86
I. C. Copland - 1.67
Forwarded
Schedule 1—Page 2.
1915 NOT ON DIGEST TAXES (Continued).
Name
Forwarded $
A. R. Pass
T. H. Aldrick
J. J. Kirby
Henry Bigbee -
F. I. Huggins
„F. I. Hembree
Matt Fanars
J. P. McCord
J. D. Enterkin ’.
A. A. Grantham
W. R. Gore
Mrs. Cornelia Henderson
T. W. Sibley
C. C. Parker
J. E. Harper *
Charley Taylor ....!
D. T. Butler
Bud Glass
W. B. Pritchett ; r
Mose McKay 1
J. Q. McKay 1
H. Q. McNiear
Mrs. Claud? Stamps
J. D. Peavey
Albert Daniell .
Mrs. Jane Daniell
R. Jacobs
Tom Parker i
Kinn Abbott
$ 68.78
V. R. Pitts
H. L. Fincher ....
R. M. Gann
Mrs. Bell Williams
Fagett Holliday .,
Howard Walker ..
H. W. McLarty 2.33
G. G. Gore 2.79
L. T. Fowler 42
T. J. Clonts 22.88
Mrs. Mollie Logan 5.72
J. L. Dunn
J. H. Strickland
Total
68.78
3.93
22.88
1.00
1.22
1.22
1.22
1.63
25.05
1.00
.22
1.64
3.57
1.00
1.79
1.00
.57
- 1.00
1.00
1.00
1.07
1.00
14.30
2.86
.47
1.00
14.53
1.86
1.07
L4.96
J. W. Peterson 1.00
Arthur Dorsey ... 35.U5
R. J. Spinks "1.00
H. A. Stockmar I. 1.28
R. J. Mozley r. 1.00
1.28
1.00
.36
6.43
.34
1.28
Forwarded $268.90
• Schedule 1—Page 3.
1915 NOT ON DIGEST TAXES (Continued).
Forwarded $268.90
Name . Total
J. F. Bailis 7.72
John Ergle, Estate 3.57
J. G. Creal 1.00
Floyd, Amy 1.30
J. J. Crisler 7.15
D. P. Washington 1.28
Jim Hayes 1.28
M. C. Eachern Ll.00
Willie Darden - 1.80
R. L. Fountain ...., ’. 1.86
Geo. Gamble .36
D. B. Langston .. 2.86
1.00
1.00
Arthur Bankston , ._. 1.00
5.72
1.00
2.15
E. Wilson
E. A. Sticher
Berry Usher HPII
Mrs. S. C. Camp .' 12.87
Lee Gin Co 25.03
J. T. Shuff 2.43
Mrs. Jane Frank, Estate ~. 1.43
J. J. McLian # ... 1.36
J. H. Louch 4.29
Mrs. E. O. Owens 72
Miss Lillie Reynolds 20.02
J. T. Starnes, Estate _ 11.44
E. A. Cimmel ....» ~ 2.86
Mrs. Grace Gorman ; 1.43
J. H. Colwell ‘ 50.05
T. E. White 17.16
W.-W. Woodruff j-. 14.30
Joseph Gregg 17.59
Ansley Hayes, Estate 10.73
Mrs. Hulda Thomas 1.43
Mrs. E. S. V. Keat . X : 71 -
M. Gore \ 3.09
F. S. Jenkins 72
Mrs. L. M. Bostwick '. 72
L. K. Walkins, (Col.) 1.57
Total 1916 ;....$613.90
iMW&iiHiiiasiiaHHaaiCH
Schedule 1—Page 4.
Name
Jas. Black ,.$
Gordon Nally ‘
B. M. Green........ -..
U. S. Stone
J. F. Nail
E. R. Waldrup •.
W. O. Wilson
Glenn Campbell
E. D. Wright
John Craton
J. L. Landers
Mrs. C. E. Stamps
J. J. Crisler
A. A. Brackins *.
G. M. Witt *
j. q. McKoy .. .. :. •
Mrs. Myrtle Sayers
L. M. Hilton
Ballard
O. J. Holland
C. F. Nolds
M. A. Roberts
L. S. Scales
H. Hhmington
J. O. Hightower ‘
F. H. Harper
B. L. Black
Albert Welch
J. W. Bryant
Ray McKoy '.
R. A. Pass ..
B. S. McKoy .- ; .
Mrs. Jessie Enterkin
Arnold Zachas
Miss Bell Williams
Miss Sallie McWilliams
Sam A. Osborn -..
-J, C. Atkinson ..
W. R. Gore
Albert Reed ;
C. B. Hallman
F. J. Friddell
T. H. Aldrich •.
B. J. Baggett r.
L. T. Fowler
W. A. Gobdee
Villa Rica Oil Co
Healey Real Estate Co. :
Humphries & Good ’
W. A. Beaty ’.
Buckeye Cotton Oil Co
D. K. Carter
A. B. Clement
Jim Goodine
E. W. Barnes
M. M. Sessions -
H. W. Gurley
Mrs. M. E. Mitchell
Total
14.70
1.00
1.49
2.04
1.62
2.61
8.61
1.00
1.52
I. 34
.44
2.46
6.15
.62
.32
1:00
3.07
9.23
6.15
2.23
1.67
1.30
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.34
1.10
1.00
1.32
2.84
3.38
.97
3.07
2.33
6.15
.63
II. 07
3.46
1.60
1.24
3.60
1.45
30.75
16.19
1.38
7.38
24.60
2.46
1.84
1.23
Ll.23
1.23
8.86
.92
2.15
2.46
46.99
1L37
Schedule 1—Page 5.
Money Loaned
on Farms
We’ll loan you money pn your farm at the lowest pos
sible rate of interest. Our business connections can pro
vide unlimited funds for this kind of investment
We are ready to inspect your property, no. matter
where it is, and give you a definite answer without delay.
No red tape here. If you have the security; we have the
money waiting for you.
Write nafyll details about your place
i and we will forward necessary appli
cation blank. Correspondence covfi-
• dential. .
KENNESAW MORTGAGE CO.
MARVINR. McCLATCHEY, President
211 Candler Building * Atlanta, Ga.
Loan Correspondent
The Volunteer State Life Insurance Co.
Of
County Amts’ Wort
By J. Phil Campbell, Director Of Exten
ded, State College Of Agriculture
Total 1916 $281.06
: Much has been written about the
county agents’ activities in agricultural
development Great progress has been
made in the state of Georgia In In
creasing the output per acre, and con
sequently the total out-put of our vari
ous farm crops and Uve stock. What
per cent of this Increase is due to
county agents’ efforts can not always
be determined. Neither does the coun
ty agen^vtsh to claim everything In
the wa“f agricultural Improvement
that has been accomplished.
Prof. J. Phil Campbell,
Dear 8lr:—
Last January in Athens I spoke to;
you about Mr. Ross M. Grldley doing
some hog demonstration work In my
county this year. You told me to take
It up with you by letter when I canie
home. I have been so unusually busy
this spring that I have forgotten It on
office days, but I am very anxious
about the matter.
If Wayne county ever shipped out a
car load of hogs until last year I
have not been able to learn anything
about It. During the pa3f season one
buyer has shipped two carloads of hogs
besides the other stock. The cold
storage plant which I was Instrumental
In having built hap long ago destroyed
their advertisidg matter because they
did not have room for additional meat.
They will double the capacity of the
plant this year. They had as much
as sixty tons of meat on hand at one
time. This gives you an Idea of the
Interest that is being aroused along
that line.
One of our wealthiest citizens told
me recently that my activities along
that line had been worth far more to
the county than my services had ever
cost the county, but I need help. How
about it?
Very truly yours,
J. P. SftEDD, County Agent
The above private letter asking for
help gives one little Instance of what
a county has done under the agent’s
direction. Similar Instances can be
found in every county in the state.
County agents have been employed In
more than one hundred counties of
the state and district agents and spe
cialists have been at work In every
county. Some line of extension activ
ity is carried on In every part of Geor
gia. The persistent call from various
sources for the production of more
food crops and Uve stock is being met.
It takes time to make any change
worth while. In the end, we shall find
Georgia producing cotton as a surplus
crop.
DR. CHEEK CAINS
25 LBS. ON TANLAC
Began Taking Tanluc
Jan. 1st and Was Down
to 107 Pounds—--Now
His Weight is 132 Pounds
Another wonderful endorse
ment for Tanlac was received
through the mail recently, at the
Tanlac office, ,and in many re
spects it is even more remark
able than any heretofore pub
lished.
It is from Dr. M. C. Cheek, a
well4 nown optician of Browns
dale, Ga. Dr. Cheek formerly
lived at Hawkinsville.Ga., where
he practiced his profession, and
is well-known in that city and
section. Dr. Cheek states that
he has spent over three' thous
and ($3,000) dollars trying to
get fid of a stomache trouble,
several of the best specialists of
this state and Ohicago, III., with
out getting relief.
Referring to Dr. Cheek’s state
ment, Dr. E. W. Goode, the well-
known Hawkinsville druggist,
said:
‘‘Dr. Cheek was in my store a
few days ago, and was convers
ing with some gentlemen regard
ing the merits of Tanlac, and his
experience with Tanlac was so
remarkable that I asked him if
he would object to giving me a
signed statement for publication.
He said certainlv not. I wrote
the statement just as he gave it
to me, and enclose same here
with, which i3 as follows:
“I spent over three thousand
dollars trying to get rid of a
stomache trouble, and had tried
some of the best doctors in this
state and Chicago, 111., and was
unable to find anything to bene
fit me. The doctors said I 1 ad
to be operated on, I lost weight
and was down to one hundred
Orchard Notes For April
T. H. McHatton, Prof. Of Horticulture,
Ga. State College Of Agrl.
The fertilizer as recommended last
mouth should be applied by this time.
The orchard should also have received
Its plowing, and cultivation shclild be
continued throughout April. The or
chard should be gone oyer completely
at least twice with a spring tooth or
spike tooth harrow. The trees need
a lot of moisture at this time, and
everything should be done to conserve
It for them.
The spraying for Curcullo and C04-
Ilng Moth, as well as for some other
insects and diseases, should Jie per
formed this month, as recommended In
another column.
Grapes should be sprayed this month
with Bordeaux mixture, which is made
as. follows: 3 sounds of copper sul
phate dissolved In 25 gallons of wa
ter, 6 pounds quick lime, slaked and
made up to 25 gallons with water. The
two materials should then be poured
together through a fly-screen, making
50 gallons Bordeaux mixture. Tbia
material should be applied to grapes
every three weeks from the time be
fore they bloom until a month or six
weeks before the fruit Is ripe. By fol
lowing this system, grapes can be
grown most free from rot.
His Ambition.
’’While I have been cordially c
tested during the most of my life, wl
or without ample Justiflcatlor
stated J. Fuller Gloom. "I Intend to
least not be a nuisance ofter deal
To that end I have consistently 1
trained from making epigrams, man
facturlng maxims and uttering soil
rous sentences, to be repeated to hel
less children unto the third and four
generation of them that hate me."
Judge.
and seven pounds.
“I began taking Tanlac the
first of January, and have taken
four bottles. I now weigh one
hundred and thirty-two pounds,
and can eat anything I want to
eat.
(Signed) “M. C. Cheek.”
Tanlac is sold exclusively in
Dougla8ville by J. L. Selman &
Son. (adv)