Newspaper Page Text
The Miller County Liberal
Published Every Wednesday, Entered
at Postofflce at Colquitt, Ga., as Sec
ond Class Matter.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
ZULA B. TOOLE, Editor and Prop
Advertising rates made known on ap
plication.
Colquitt Ga.
News From
Eldorendo
Watermelon and corn plan tine
is olaTtiiing the attention of our
farmeiH now
Alr. Roscoe Lane, who has been
down at Bainbridge at. work for
several da.G, spent the week end
with his esteeoud family here.
We are pleased to announce
that most of those who have beet,
sick so long are now fast on the
road to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pridgen
motored up to the homes of hisl
brother, Mr. J. K. Pridgen, and
her brother, Mr. J. F. Brown, and
spent a few hours delightfully
Sunday afternoon,
Mr, and Mrs. J, E. Brown en
joyed the day very much at the
hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Elkins Sunday.
Mr. M. V. Franklin and his
worthy son, Mr. C. J, made a
business trip to Bainbridge Sat
unlay.
Mrs. W J. Pridgen, the faith
ful teacher of Pine Grove school,
motored up to Colquitt Friday as >
ter school hours and was acconi I
i
panted to Eldorendo by her brother, J
E. Brown*. aiid-Rosier ■
daughter, Mies Elizabeth Il'Jl.
A large number of our people
enjoyed Sunday School at the Bnp
tist church Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludie William, of
Jamison, Fla., spent a few hours
pleasantly with relatives in our
town Sunday.
A epleudid congregation, one < f
the largest that has been seen at
Prayer Meeting in sometime, greet
ed Mr. Jack Howell Sunday eve
ning at the Baptist church. The
worthy young man did so well that
he was appointed to lead again
Sunday evening week. There is
to be services at the Methodist
church next Sunday and Sunday
evening, hence prayer services at
ttie Baptist church for next Sun
day evening were postponed. The
spirit of friendship existing be
tween the two churches here is
worthy of appreciation.
Mr. Pet Hatcher attended to
business in Bainbridge Saturday.
“ There is to be an "All Day Sing’
and dinneron the ground the fourth
Sunday in April. Everybody 1.
cordially invited to attend and
bring a well tilled basket.
"A Friend.”
New Restaurant
Next to the P. 0. Mr. and Mrs
Cooper, a young couple who came
here a few mouths ago, h ve op
eued “A Live and Let Live Res
taurant.”
They guarantee a nice meal for
25 cents.
They furnish board per month
at fifteen dollars.
Note their “ad" elsewhere in
The Liberal, and c.ll on them for
appetizing meals.
Found Dead In Bed
Monday morning M r. D. W. Wil-
Kin went, al an early hour, to th*-
store of Mr. C. H. Evers, which
was near to the Wilkin home.
The merchant slept in a shed
room adjoining the store. Mr
.Vilkin called him. There was no
response.
Phis was the first time during
the years of their friendship Mr
Evers bad failed to answer. His
apartments were locked.
About the time Mr. Wilkin call
ed, Mr. Lee Hair drove up. The
two gentlemen, deciding that the
merchant, who was complaining
Saturday and Sunday of feeling,
unwell, was ill, prized the door
open.
There, straight on Ids bed, in a
natural pose, they found Mr. Ev
ers stiff and cold in death.
The coroner's jury rendered a
verdict that death was doe to nat
ural causes. Dr. >l. P. Cook, who
was familiar with the deceased,
and who was the examining pby
sicinn, said that deitli was caused
by heart failure and a serious lung
trouble
Mr. Evers us a d to reside here
He fell very much in love with the
Cook Biothers and their relatives
He felt "at home” in the reei
dances of Messrs Henry, William,
Geo. W. or Dr. J. P. Cook; but, in ,
late years, he made his home prin- ,
cipally with Mr. D, W. Wilkin,
whose wife is a niece of the Messrs
Co’oks; and lie expressed a desire
for Mr. Wilkin’s family to inherit
what he left
The deceased came to this sec
tion nearly forty years ago with!
Mr. Strother from S. C.
He was nesting sixty years of
age. He was reared an orphan,,
and never married. t
lie whs a sincere tri. nd to many
who regret that' he has passed
away.
His body was interred Tuesday
in the Cook Cemetery, Mr. J. L
Tabb acting as funeral direto:,
Peace to hie sacred ashes.
League Program
Subject, good and bad habits,
leader Katye Maynard.
Song, 188.
Prayer, leader.
Sung, 52
Silent prayer, while mut,ic is
sottly played.
Scripture reading, Mrs. Felix
Bush.
Solo selecte, Hattie Jones.
Roll call.
Habits for Ltaguers to form.
1. Attending the devotional
meeting regularly, Louise Kimberl.
2. Coming on time, Annie Lou
Cook.
3. Always assiting the leader
when requested, Louise Mims.
4. Bringing someone with you
who does not attend, Annie Sira
Wilkin.
5. Attendicg al! the rttiulir ser
vices of the church, HaZ“l Radney.
(>. Speaking pleasantly to every
me, Margaret Maynard.
7. Boosting the league, Marjel
Pate.
Discussions:
What to do with our time, Grace
Bush
The law of habit, Mrs. Clyde
Bush.
Intyterate hnoits. Miss Guy
Brown.
The danger of habits, Mrs. R.
H. Saunders.
Piano solo, Lou se Kimbrel.
Announcements.
League benediction.
News From Rt. IV
T
Guess you will be ,-urprjri W'o
hear from this section: but
still living.
We wonder if it has rai pj
enough for the farmers?
■ ' H
Mr. Sam Smith and Mies A ||-
tle Tabb were enjoying jfe
Sunday. ;i 'WL
Mr. Roy Welch and Mr-. fl|
were all smiles Suu(|av. :
Miss Malli.' Mae Harrell
•d very much pleased Sunday. MH
Mr Charlie Chambers took MM|
I Corinne Harrell to church at4M||
evening sei vice Sunday. ■
Miss Tr. Hie Cobb was apparent,
ly happy Sunday.
Miss -Julia Stanton rc» med to be
well pleased Sunday.
Mr. Carl Phillips was out at'
Sunday School Sunday.
Mr. Henry Fish calle! to sr
his girl Sunday.
Mr. Bill Shepard called to see I
Mies Glister Grimes Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Evigou went to see
Miss Cero Tabb Sunday.
I
Messrs Clinton Phillips, Pal
Curley and Rthigh Phillips took
a ride Sunday. /
"Mutt & JeiT,”
Two jolly boys,
<l o- : _
I
Hi IB ol one eleven
H * ■ v 'i
1 ■
■: ■•’!/! W i
Three TURKISH
Friendly VIRGINIA
Gentlemen BURLEY
The perfect blend of the three
perfect cigarette tobaccos
in one perfect cigarette
one-eleven
cigarettes
Aho *lll FIFTH AVE.
Sunday Mr. H. E. Jones visited
at the very hospitable home of hie i
parents, Mr. and Mrs E B. Jones
who the eastern portion
of the county.
An Invitation
When in Colquitt you are inyited
to visit the Live & Let Live Restau
rant next door to Post Office.
Our soups, stews, pork chops, ham
and eggs, bacon and eggs, and infact
anything you want, just like you want
it GIVE US’A CALL
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
Call Around And Get Your Dinner To-
Day For 25c.
Notes From
Absent Ones
| A telegram from the G N. A 1
IQ. in Milledgeville, brought the
|- distressing news to her parents,
;! Mr. and Mrs. H. Stein, that their
daughter, Miss Ethel, whs ill at
;lbe institution. This young lady,
; al ways studious, took a place
jyn<>ug the foremoat ranks of her
Bjass: and at once became active
Ku the work of the Y. W. C A .
■her name having a place on the
■Stationery used by the orgatii
■e,ation.
■ Her friends and relatives he'e
■&: 11 be glad to learn that Miss
v Wilkin, representing the af
?armative, was on the winning side
}>f a debate held recently in An
hlr Coollege in Cuthbert. Her
subject was: "Resolved, that pro.
hibilion is a success." Enthusiasm
marked her work, which was more
TYmilur, for the reason that, dur
ing her early girlhood, her tnotlc r.
jfcrs J, S. Wilkin, has been a most
earnest and yja! table W. C. T. I
worker.
Miss Camille Geer is among the
; talented members of the G. N A
T. C. Glee Club.
From two hundred and six sen
iors, Miss Ona Zula Toole was one
of fifteen students chosen to read
her essay before the faculty of the
State Normal in Athens. Her
work in the Liberal office proba
bly aided her in winning this rec
ognition of abili’y.
.Ordinance To
Be Observed
is on the statute book, an
requiring residents and
*■*
; Said ordinance must be enforc
ed, say a number of citizens. The
mavor and council will be called
I on to have the trash and debris re
! moved; and residents will have to
pay for this expense.
The officials will te glad, how
j ever, to co-operate, and will have
all the litter hauled away if it is
! placed in garbage cans, (which
1 have already been ordered), or in
j barn Is.
The First National Bank is be
ing made safe for predestriane.
The rear rooms, almost without
fl airing, will soon be ready for
1 business with concrete or tiling
I floors
Mrs. B. R. Collins and daugh
ters, little Misses Martha and An
nie Nell, spent the week end at
i the attractive home of Mrs Hattie
Fudge. Mr. James M. Fudge car
ried them to their home in Blakelv
Sunday.
Correct English
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EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
Citation
Thomas Daniels /
vs Divorce.
Susie Daniels J
Miil-r Superior Court,
October Term, 1 >2l.
The defendant 'uste Daniels is
hereby required personally or by
<attorney to be and appeal at the
next Superior Court tu be held in
and for said county, on tiie fourth
Monday in April next, then and
there to answer the Blainiiff s de
: mand in an action of divorct, as in
jdefavlt thereof, the Court, will pro
!ceed as to j'lscice shall appertian.
Witness the Hoporatih Wm. C
! Worrill. Judge of said court,
i tb is the 251 ti day of Ja n uary, 1922.
J. E. Lane, Clerk.
! Notice Os Sale
GEORGIA—MiIIer County.
Will be. sold before the court house
door in said County on the Ist Tuesday
in April 1922 between the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property to-wit:
One car of peanuts about 12 tons,
said property levied on as the property
of cook 4 Kimbrel, C. H. cook & W. J.
Kimbrel, under and by virtue of a cold
storage fi fa issued by R. H. Saunders
city clerk, for storage for the year 1920
& 1921. This the Bth day’ of March 1922
J. H. CHRISTIE, Marshall.
eF .”.
S P ?
CH
Tt
W/ '
Because Penn’s is
tight in the p?-.- '■ n’-v
container-*-th-> is
seal 2; in.
So Penn's is s'.-.vs-
Hsv. • ■ , . :
fresF tub •. . . ’ ~
Buy Penn's ib-a nc::t ’in' T.-.-
Notice lhe 5r.»,„n treaa
-Penn’s.
......
O—
MANAGER WANTED —Exclusive con
tract, resident representative. Farmei
preferred, advertising FarmEquij ment
for manufacturer. No investment.
Highest Bank standing necessary.
Address, Sales Manager,
Box 212, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss .-ilice Cook, who lias beet
with her sister, Mrs. C«ri Collies
in Pat amti City for Several weeks
is being heartily wt loomed home
This charming young lady is en
tertaining a fascinating vi&itor.
Miss Eurabeile Austin, of Bain
bridge.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS.
Dr. J. P. Cook
Physician Surgeon
OFFICE IN BRICK BUILDING
ON FIRST STREET
COhQtMTT, GEORGTJ.
Dr. C. H. Woodbury
The Reasonable Priced
DEXTTST
COLQUITT A BAINBRIDGE GA
Dr. J. L. Proctor
VETERIXARIAX
AH Calls Given Prompt Attention Day
Or Night.
EDISON, GEORGIA.
N. L. Stapleton,
LA W YER
COLQUITT, GEORG El
Dr. Collie Hays
Physician Surgeon.
Office In Geer Bld’g
COLQU’TT. GA.
P M LEWIS MH),
i Practice Limited To The Diseases
Os The
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted.
Bainbridge, Georgia.
County Directory
Superior Court: Wm. C. Worrill
Judge.
B. T. Castellow, Solicitor General.
J. E. Lane. Clerk.
B. E. Houston, Sheriff.
Court convenes fourth Monday in
April, and October.
City Court—W. I. Geer, Judge,
j P. D. Rich, Solicitor. . '
! J. E. Lane, Clerk.
: B. E, Houston, Sheriff.
Court convenes second Monday in
March. June, September and Dec.
Commissioners Court—Chas. C. Bush
j Chairman. •
i A. B. Chapman commissicner 12, Dist.
F. E. Fudge, Jr. Jonie Ivey, commiss
ioners 13th Disc., J. M. Shingler, com
mit sioner 26th Dist. Court Ist Tues
day tr each month.
Ordinary’s Court- Chas. C. Bush, Or
dinary, Court first Monday- in each
month.
G. G. Carter, Tax Collector.
J. G. Roberts, Tax Receiver.
City Directory
Council meets first Tuesday evening
in each month.
Mayor, E. B. Baughn.
Councilman, C. B. Bush, L. E. Cal
houn, W. C. Dancer, F. E. Fudge, Jr.
J. H. Christie, Chief of Police.
R. H. Saunders, Sec’y and Treasuter.
—
Church Directory
Baptist Church, Rev. Claud Bridges
pastor,
Preaching every Ist and 3rd Sunday
Sunday School every Sunday morning
at 9:45 o’clock.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
evening.
Methodist Church, H. H. Heisler,
Pastor.
Preaching Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and sth
Sunday-s.
Sunday School every Sunday morning
■»t 9.45 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Frost Proof
Cabbage Plants.
O.i oor Georgia and California
?riast farms, we have millions ready
tor i nmediate shipment. Early
Jt-r<, v t -Charleston Wakefield, Flat
Dutch, Prepaid mail 200, (iOc 4'X),
81 00. 1000, 82 00, Express 2000,
S-LOO, 50.0. Bf'>.2-i. Buncombe Col
■ arcs, Big Boston Lettuce same
price.
Parker farms, Atlanta,
advt