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Miller County Liberal
WATCH COLQUITT GROW THE LEADING CITY OF SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
PULL FOR COLQUITT OR PULL OUT
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I “HELLO CENTRAL! GIVE ME 100” d1 |
Phone us your order. We are always at your service and Telephone u,..d u.s I
receive just the same Care and Attention as if you came into tha». b • B
Our Deliveries are Prompt and you can absolutely depend upon g| z-s *
| Drug Satisfaction by dealing with us . Remember the No. 100. Call/» 1 y• B
I WALKER’S PHARMACY. / |
| COLQUITT. GEORGIA. PHONE RJI g
• CM 0688 • WHBESHB OHHBHB* OBfflMßEi fOBBOW • •
Tobacco Markets
Improving
Considerable progress has been
made as is evidenced by the gen
end Hi? u-vttrteM in tbe.qmdit.v <>f
the fbb : ;c<.Jered (y sal-- 'hrs
? ■ r.dwit. Ism v o
fturifi If
trustees!
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» > iHftrt se.re. i'-wt’
P 1 f> m.d
a satisfactory ffja&Bt About ten
million pounds will be sold on the
Georgia markets this season
Community News.
We are having some disagree
able weather.
Glad to say. the sick are improv
ing nicely.
Those who attended the fair in
Blakely seemed to enjoy il very
much.
Mr. Licfe Radney accompanied
Miss Jewell Snitb to the fair
Wednesday night.
Mr. Byon Powell accompanied
Mbs Mattie McGlamury to the
fair Wednesday night.
Mr. C. G. Gilbert made a busi
ness trip to Bainbridge lust week.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniels spent Sun
day very pleasant!}* at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gilbert.
Mr. Walter Long called to see
the writer Sat. night.
Mr. Howard Hayes leaves Col
quitt this morning (Monday) for
Tallahassee, Fla. We wish for
him a splendid time while away.
Mrs. Emma Sheffield from Sat
fold spent Sunday very pleasantly
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Stinson.
Regret to learn of the d u ath of
Mr. A. G. McNair which occured
at his home Sunday,our sympathy
goes out to his beloved wife and
children.'
i Pastor Called
i
Fi •
* A few d#ys ago Rev. Claud
Bridges of Donalsonville, was call-
1 ed as pastor of the Baptist Church
• here. ■
1 Heisao abb’ minister with a
1 splendid.wife- He i« the brother;
n ‘,Jd in Bainb-
I Tm- ''joy Si/ndaVß that thia ser- i
vant of God can preach here are.'
the first and third; as he serves
the Donalsonville church on the J
second and fourth Sundays.
The Members of’’the Baptist I
church regretted this; as they bad • I
for years, used the second and h
fourth Sundays that, the preach
ing services would not conflict with 1
those of the -Methodist church ‘
here, which held its preaching 1
services on the first and third Sun- I
days.
The Methodist members are
planning to have their pastor for 1
next year preach at the M. E. <
church every Sunday in the month I
so it will be just as well under -
those circumstances to have Mr, t
Bridges preach at the Baptist
Church on the first and third Sun
days. 1
Let a full house greet the min- <
ister when he comes over to i
preach. I
<
I
Mrs. Richardson
I
Dies
Mrs Dive Richardson passed a
way last week at an advanced
age.
For years she and her aged and
.deaf husband have been objects
of pity.
Tne county was Called on to de
fray the expences of the burial.
) No one will miss Mrs Richard
son as her aged husband does,
:! For years she heard for him.
He served in the Civil Vt ar as
■ a Confederate; and we believe he
1 wouid now fair best at the Heme
for C'onferate Soldiers in Atlanta,
CO IO I I IT, GEORGIA., WEld (WTOBEII 27, 1920
Beautiful dw j lies.
The grim reaper, tie i' tip; rrjiii-■
night hour, calU> l 4 r 3<gjf<>y
mid claimed a ptai jß'ud- qT bn j
inanity, little fclwitl
three years of age. t i- iir.-it 1
lot Mr. and •Mrs./t’ Thth-rso;,
i i.rday alferuoon. Aather had
accepted a position m’n’ampe Fla./
expecting soon tc more his family.
He answered the telegram calling
him home with all the speed possi
ble; but the spark of lift was ex
tinguished before be could reach
bis family who stilt lived in Bab
cock.
The casket containing the prec
ious body was lowered in the cem
eteiy here Monday morning about
11 o’clock, Rev. Herbert Ethe
ridge officiating.
The parents have suffered their
darling who just remained on earth
long enough to entangle the love
cords of many hearts, to go to
Him who do«4b all things well.
Muy He pour the oil of consola
tion on the wounded hearts.
Solicitor General B. T. Castellow
and the honorable body of citizens
composing the grand jury are work
ing hard this week fostering the
best interests of our progressive
county, piogressive despite the
blighting effects of low prices paid
for products made under the most
acute difficulties which has ever
confronted the planters of this sec
tion.
Mr. W. A. Maddox of Donalson
ville was a pleasant caller at the
Liberal office today. We are glad
to know be is among ou: pleased
subscribers.
Showers fell nearly all of Tues
day n>gbt.
The Spanish peanuts brought
here prior to the rains are said to
bo the finest lot ever seen. Near
ly all of them have been No. Is.
The price, however, S6O or S7O
a ton, is t rribly discouraging.
The editress paid $250.00 a ton
for the seed planted.
Mr. A. G. McNair
Passes Away.
!| Sunday morning at bis borne
j just east of here, Mr AG. Me-
| Nair died nt (5 o’clock A. Al. after
kisulTeriug acutely with pneumonia.
He numbered bis friends by Lie
I acquaintances.
| He was about fifty-one years of
I ago; and was yet in the paime of
I. life.
I He is survived by his widow, a
I second wife who was formerly
I Miss Hattie Haye. By her he
! leaves six sons, ope an infant
'"(Scarcely two weeks,old, and on-
I daughter. By hie first wife who
I died about eighteen years ego he
| leaves two daughters, one married,
I Mrs. L-ster George and other al
' most grown. Miss Nannie Fae Mc-
Nair, who attends one of the slate
; schools in Athens. The' deceased
la also survived by one sister Mrs.
, W: B. Shepard and by three orotb
llMß * -
, The body was interred in the
Citv Cemetery Sunday afternoch
Masonic fiotiurs. Rev. Her
bert Etheredge also officiated‘. in
j;th.c funeral services- ’
1 A j njrt , e crtl ., V(j turned out tq pay
.? iiisMribiitf of ivhpeoQ”-p .
Mav Hg.whh.uotes the s[Mir ! rov/s
tor. the widow and her fa
r-
f who gri-ve over the sad demise.
Mrs. Dunn
Answers The
Summons.
After an illness with typhoid
fever Mrs Lon Dunn died Monday
morning before the dawning of
the day at the home of her son,
Mr John Dunn who lives in Don
alsonville.
She was consistent member
of the Belleview church; and pos
sessed a gentle spirit wli’ch en
deared her to her children and to
her neighbors. The deceased was
the widow of the late Henry
Dunn.
She is survived by six sons Air.
Pearl Dunn of St. Simon Ariz.
and Messres Aley, John, Clayton
Rutherford and Wyatt Dunn and
two daughters, Mrs Evie King
who lives in Flrida and by Mrs
Ella Johnson. Two brothers Mes
srs J. D. and Andrew- Cleavland
and two sisters Mrs Boykin and
Mrs Cobb and many other relatives
also survive Mrs Dunn.
Before a large ' concorse of
friends and relatives the body was
interred Monday afternoon in
that sacred gtoutid known as the
Belle/iew cemetery.
May that peace which passel!)
understanding soothe the hearts
of those bereaved by the transi
tion of this noble mother.
Since our last issue Miss Juani
tt Rawlings visited friends in Do
than Ala. and in Blakely Ga.
i Little Miss Elizabeth Hall of
. Eldorendo has been among the
bright young visitors in town this
week.
| PLANTERS BANK ;i
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Donalsonville, Ga. 4
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1 DEPOSITS INSURED < ’
;;: INSURANCE $400,000.00. I
t inis is the only bank in this sec- J
° ? tion where deposits are absolutely <
r ? V.
> insured against fire loss, or any J
5 | cause. S
1 c
< This is something to think about. S
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—....... ——
p— ——
-/ lUCKLUIiOKo
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for peajuct luiy, /ir a pound for fat 1 n
pound for i/bitn-§ cattle, 75c a bushel for Tijv’rf
potatoes, 75c a gallon for syrup in barrels. $1 00
■ in cans, to any one that owes me.
If you leant to pay me, I want to help you to
pay me, but lets settle right away, as it is /L /}'
DAY WIT JI ME.
T. M. AUSTIN. J
Col. and Mrs B. R. Collins and
naughtera motered down from
Blakely Sunday to visit relatives
indisposed.
Mesdames W. J. Bush and N.
L. Stapleton spent Friday pleas
antly with friends in Bainbridge.
Those who attended the B. Y.
P. U. at the Baptist church mon
day evening were delightfully en
tertained by the rendition of an
interesting program.
Mrs. A. P. Shaw of Union
Springs Ala., accompanied by two
of her grand children, Master Joel
and little Miss Margaret Baker, of
Atlanta, reached here Sunday, and
spent three days visiting at the
lovely home of her daughter, Mrs.
Felix E. Fudge Jr. The matron
formerly lived here; and many of
her former friends regretted that
she and her winsome grand cbild
teii made such a brief visit.
A light shower fell Sunday even
mu. It served to settle clouds of
dust.
Mr. F. E Fudge who has been
indisposed for the last few- weeks
i now seems some better, much to
i j the gratification of hie many
friends.
•V. 1 71 '
Mrs. G. D. Fields and her at
tractive sbu, little Glenn of Al
bany, are spending this week,
guests of her mother and sister,
Mesdames Dixie Dixon and P. T.
James. The visitors are the re
cipients of many pleasing atten
tions.
Mrs. Neal Sutton assisted her
brother, Mr. W. W. Lofton, in his
| store here this week.
Just forty cars were parked
Tuesday around the north half
of the court bouse lawn. During
the fail of the year the city often
: presents busy scenes, but the fall
term of Superior Court drew the
' large number of cars to town Tues
day.
■ I Miss Nelle Scott spent the week
; end delightfully with Miss Pau
i line Haddock in Damascus.
t Air. Jas. Jones of Albany visi
ted his sister, Mrs. B. F. Blow
last week.
Miss Saralu Monroe had as Sun
day spend-the-day guests, Mr. and
1 Mrs. Felix Bush, Messrs, Roy Wal
ker, Louie Alarliu and Alias Char
-1 lie Bush of Colquitt, Alessrs Mer
s cer Addison of Leary, fom L.
j Tinsley and Mita Tommie Clayton
/of Morgan. Alorgan dots.—Ar
lington Courier.
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