Newspaper Page Text
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The Miller County Liberal
Published Every Wednesday, Entered
at Postofflce at Colquitt, Ga.. as Sec
ond Claw Matter.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
ZULA B. TOOLE, Editor and Prof
Advertising rates made known on ap
plication.
Colquitt, Ga.
Nearly Twenty
Three
With the issue of the 25 iust
The Lilieral will have rounded otr
twenty-three years in Mille>
county.
The paper has made some mis
takes, but it goes without sayim
that we have put forth our bed
efforts to make The Miller County i
Liberal tit to be read iu any hom>
in Georgia.
Many years we labored on with
out collecting our dues. In fact
an attorney here said something
like thia: “Mrs, Toole will do th
work, but you will have a tiro
getting her to present a bill.’.’
We were trying to fully mec
the expectations of a large fa roil; .
whose demands are usually heav
on parents.
In the years past, lots of tlx
business men have failed to us
the advertising columns. Enthiu
lactic work availeth much let
witbout the backing of the enter
prising citizens.
The Decatur County Board o
Commissioners have the EXPEN
SEB of each squad of the chaii
gang published monthly. Tas
payers know bow their money it
being expended; and this patron
age helps in the dissemination of
news and information. ,
Only one paper is published 11
Bainbridge. It has the supper'
of the banks, merchants, profess
ionals, mechanics and others. W>
think only one is published in Al
bany, and the Herald is most lib
erally supported.
The Miller County Liberal prob
ably gives the best service for tin
least money of any publication ir
South-West Georgia; therefore, it
deserves the patronrge of th'
people.
Printing materials have advene
ed more than anything else w> I
know; therefore, we need the pat <
tot all we do. I
— t
Reap Knowledge
t
(j
Sir Walter Scott, whose n«m*
Q
waa immortalized by bis works
said: “It is with deepest regret
that I recall in my manhood tin t
OPPORTUNITIES which I neg a
lected in my youth. Through ev
ery part of my literay career I ;
have felt PINCHED and HAM
PERED by my own ignorance, aid
I would, at this moment, give halt t
the renntatiou I have had the goo.
fortune to acquire, if, by so doing
I could rest the remaining part 01
a sound foundation of learning
and science.”
Keep It Up.
One step won’t take you very far
You’ve got to keep on walking;
One word won’t tell folks what
you are,
You’ve got to keep on talking;
One inch won’t make you very tall
You’ve got to keep on growing;
One little "ad” won’t do at all,
You’ve to keep ’em going.
Dighmau’a Magaiiue.
■m.sffiw,, sawn..... I .ii
Girls Auxilary
Picnics.
Several of the members of the
G. A. and their charming leader,
Mrs. J. M Spooue, enjoyed a pic
nic at the popular Blue Springe
on the Heard place today. (Wed
nesday)
An appetizing lunch, just such
as girls entering their teens appre
ciate, was served, and all say they
had a “grand time.”
Beside? the leader there were
present Misses Laverne Geer, An
nie Lou Cook, Mary Lois Cowart,
Jewel Smitb, Evelyn Sheffield.
Hazel Radney, Julia Rich, Mat
tie end Melvie Hardy, Florence
Stinson and Clotilde Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tabb, and
son, Langston, and Mrs W. C.
Hays, and son, Broughton have
returned from a delightful cruise
down the river to Appalachicola
and thence over to Lanark where
a few days were spent delightfully.
On this recaeation jaunt the party
was accompapied by Mrs. Tabb’s i
cousin, Mr. Frank Brannan,of Ma
con, who was a guest here tor sev
eral days. He did not return with
them, however as he decided to
spend more of bis vacation from
the Fourth Nat’l Bank at the re
sorts,
The Census Bureau has an
nounced that Donalsonville has
1031 inhabitants. Donalsonville
is about thirty years old, and she
has advanced already ahead of her
>lder sister towns. Now that sbe
has become the county seat of
Seminole county, it is predicted
she will grow faster than ever.
Mrs. I. B. Bush is spending.
kin at the homes of her sisters,
Mesdames Richard Newberry and
Eugene Sheffield. During her ab
sence Mr. Bush and Master U. J.
are taking meals at the booties of
M*. and Mrs. J. T. Jones and Mr.
tad Mrs. C. B. Bush.
Hie many friends are glad to see
Mr. J. E. Tabb in town day.
Miss Clotilde Rouse, of Doles, is
a fascinating guest at the home of
Mrs. 3. W. Johns.
After a pleasant visit at the borne
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jordan' in
Blakely, Miss Marie Pate has re
turned home.
Miss Mattie Hardy enjoyed at
tending the revival held a few
days a few da vs ago at Mt. Hebron
church,
Mrs. W. H. Stenson, her daugb
ter, Miss Florence, and the young
er children have returned after
pleasant visits at the hemes in 1
Saffold.
i
I
Senator Smith
I
To Be Here. <
1
One day next week Senator Hoke
Smith is to speak here.
<
In his previous races Mr. Smitb
has always carried this county, ex
cept once, when he was a catidi
date for governor.
He is an able man in the delib
erations of the nation, aud it is i
probable that he will be re-elected, i
As we go to press we could not
learn the date that he expects to
be here; but he counts on Miller
being in his column, and will cer- I
tainly be glad to see her citizens. 1
the date of bis speech will be an- i
1 nounced latter. t
Hear John Holder
ON THE ISSUES IN THE
Campaign For Governor
AT THE COURT HOUSE, AT COLQUITT, GA.
AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M. ON FRIDAY. AUG. 27.
John Holder will tell you face to face what he stands for.
His Record is dean, clear and above board. He is able,
he is FAIR and he has the experience. •He will discuss
ALL the Issues in this contes. for Governer.
Come Out And Hear Him, and when you
do, you will
Vote for John Holder on
SEPT. Bth.
NOTICE
School Opening
1 - . .
The Colquitt High School will
open its doors for the fall term
Monday, Aug, 30 with the follow
ing faculty;
Ist Grade Mrs. Ma'jr ’>(
2 “ Mies Viviay
“7 ” “Mrs
4&5“ Mrs. Lucile Belle
6 “ Mrs M. G. Clements
7 “ Miss Guy Brown
8&9“ Miss ElDora Sims
10All" Theodora Brewton
Music Miss Myrtle Bush
All parents are urged to have
children enter early in the teim,
especially primary grades, in order
that they may be properly olassi
fisd at the opening of school.
Sunbeams
Entertained.
Friday, from 4 to 6 o’clock p m
Mrs. N. L. Stapleton entertained
for the Sunbeam Band at her
spacious home.
The “party” was a compensa
tion that the charming hostess had
promised the members for the per
fect rendition of tbeir program at
the W. M. U. rally.
Mrs. Jessie G. Powell assisted
in planning the games for the
throng, about twenty-five were
present. The group oontaius tiny
tots from about three years of age
on up to tbote who have reached
the dignified age of twelve.
Upon arrival tne happy children
were setAeJ with ; unch, ano later,
delicious cream and cake wert
enjoyed. 11
SAVE MONEY ON WAGONS
And have a good one, too. Call
and look them over, A visit is
all we ask.
COWART & DANCER, u
I
Prof. Theodore Brewton was ■
hare for a few days th's wees, ma- i
king some preliminary arrange- '
ments f r the opeuiug of the fall i
term on Monday Aug. 30.
Congressman Park
Congressman Frank Park has no
opposition in bis race for re-ehc
tion as representative of the Sec
ond Congressional District.
During his encutnbency the
United States liassed, and are pass
ing, through tbeir most critical
. uaaixide, y- 1 -, ‘ »t»O trt V VC7V t
like beacon light, advocating the
best for bis state and country; and
the residents of the Second Dis
trict are glad that this representa
tive, true to the trusts reposed in
him, is having no opposition.
Death Claims Two.
o
Mr. Pink Heard lost a little
daughter, a bright child, Lizzie
Pearl, on Monday Aust. 9th. She
became ill Saturday afternoon prior
to her death. She was about ten
years of age.
Her remains were interred io
the cemetery at County Lin * Tues
day before a large crowd of sym
pathizing friends.
Before the family had recovered
from the staggering blow caused
by the sudden death of the daugh
ter, it was realized that the moth-'
er, Mis. Pink Heard, was disper
ately ill. Her death occurred Fri
day, three days after her daughter
had been buried.
The family lived in the New
Light community. The wife and
mother was faithful aud true She
will b« greatly missed from the
family circle.
Mrs. Heard’s body was interred
Saturday in the presence of hun
dreds who turned out to pay trib
utes of respect Her husband,
eon and daughters, her parents and
other relatives who survive, havi
the sympathy of all who knew
them in their bereavement.
Miss Nelle Milieu of Flovilla is
a fascinating guest at tbe pretty
home of her sister, Mrs. Ben Hili
Fudge. The guest is a talented
musician.
FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS
foa BACitAcat Kiuakia anu aiAUuta I
To Land Owners
Miller County
• _ ■
All parti s having deeds which
appear to have been recorded prior
to 1901 and are recorded iu Books
1 E. F. G. H. or I. should have
them re-recorded, as all of the
1 above books were burned during
the firt tTi’it deatr<>ved the Court
‘ 11
House.
lam making this request, rs
many people are under the im
pression that if thier deeds appear
to have been recorded in any book,
they are still of record.
Also all parties holding deeds
that Lave never been recorded
should have them placed ou record
in order not only to make a com
plete record of the lands of Miller
County, but also to to protect them
selves from thier deeds being lost
or destroyed by fire.
J. E. Lane, Clerk.
Land For Sale
We are about through saw mil
ling and turpentining the timber
on our lurid in Miller county and
are offering tbt m for srle at rea
sonable pricis, part cash and bal
. ance on easy terms to suit the
purchaser.
You know, lauds are not goinp
to get any cheaper, but are going
up every day. You had better gel
busy aud buy the piece you want
before the other fellow gets it.
For further information come to
see us.
T. J. SHINGLER & BRO.
Donolsonville, Ga.
Guest Honored.
Mr. Frauklin Stapleton, of Bron
wood who was visiting here last week
at the home of hie brother, Col. N
L. Stapleton, was an honored guest
Friday at a dining given for him
at the pretty home of .Mr. James
M. Fudge,
The host and Mr. Stapleton
were both members of the Sig Ma
Nu fraturuity at Mercer Uni
versity.
Six or eight close relatives and
special frieuds were invited to join
the visitor at the splendid repast
i which was mucti enjoyed.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS.
Just A Few Lines In The
LIBERAL Will Let The
Publie Know Who You Are
And Where You Are
Dr. O. H. Cantrell
DENTIST
All Kinds Up-To-Date Dintistry. Of
fice Open Day & Night. Office In Wil
kin Building.
Dr. S. W. Johns,
Physician Surgeon
OFFICE IN WILKIN BUILDING
COLQUITT, GA.
George B. Cowart,
Attorney At Law
OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL
BANK.
Practice In State And Federal Courts
COLQUITT, GA.
Claude Payton,
LAWYER,
Special Attention to, Criminal, Dam
age, Bankruptcy, Equity and Law.
242 1-2 Broad St., Albany Ga.
Dr. J. L. Proctor
VETERINARIAN
All Calls Given Prompt Attention Day
Or Night.
EDISON, GEORGIA.
P. M. LEWIS M. D.
, Practice Limited To The Diseases
Os The
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted.
Bainbridge, Georgia.
?
N. L. Stapleton,
lawyer
COLQUITT, GEORGIA.
5 - -
Dr. Collie Hays
t Physician, 4’ Surgeon.
Office Up Stairs In
i In Wilkin Bld’g
i
County Directory
COURTS
Superior Court—Win. C, Worrill,
I Judge.
B. T. Castellow, Solicitor General.
J . E. Lane. Clerk.
C. IL Kimbrcl, Sheriff.
Court convenes fourth Monday in
April, and October.
City Court—W. I. Geer, Judge.
N. L. Stapleton, Solicitor.
r J. E. Lane, Clerk,
j C. H. Kimbrel, Sheriff.
Court convenes second Monday in
March, June, September and Dec.
Commissioners Court—W. C. Dancer
? Chairman.
Harmon Cook commissicner 12th Dist.,
F. E. Fudge, Jonie Ivey, commissioners
1
. 13th Dist., J. M. Shingler, commis
! sioner 26th Dist. Court Ist Tuesday ir
each month.
Ordinary’s Court—W. C. Dancer, Or
dinary, Court first Monday in each
month.
M. D. Jones, Tax Collector.
D. D. Grimes, Tax Receiver.
City Directory
Council meets first Monday evening
in each month.
Mayor, S. M. Watson.
Counciim-m, W. J. Bush, F. E. Fudge
W. C. Hays and L. E. Calhoun.
Hugh Powell Chief of Police.
Bill Dancer, Sec’y and Treasuier.
Church Directory
Baptist Church, Rev. Lamar Jones
pastor.
Preaching every Sec., fourth Sunday.
Sunday School every Sunday morning
st 9 o’clock.
Methodist Church, Herbert Etheridge
Pastor.
Preaching Ist, 3rd and sth Sundays.
Sunday School every Sunday morning
•t 9.45 o’clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.