Miller County Liberal
MO 3
Ilf
They are
GOOD! IV
o- - ■ - ...
Citation
v
Slate of Georgia, Miller County.
In the Superior Court of said County.
To the Sheriffs of said State and
their lawful Deputies.
The Defendants John McGee, G. W.
Cook, Babcock Bros. Lumber Company,
Eli Johnson and Trudie Chapman, and
all other persons whom it may concern
are required to show cause before said
court on the 25th. day of September
1922 why the prayer of the foregoing
petition should not be granted, and why
the court should not proceed to judg
ment in such cause.
Witness the honorable Wm. C. Wor
rill, Judge of said court, this the 15tl.
day of August 1922.
J. E. LANE. Clerk.
o *
LET US charge your Battery
NO FIX NO PAY. We Guaran
tee lo repair any make Battery.
E. J. HUNTER, Ford Dealer,
advt.
o
Citation
State of Georgia, Miller County:
In the Superior Court of Said County.
In re-application of J. T. Floyd to
register land.
The defendants lola Floyd, Jonie
Ivey, 11. M. Miller, T. N. Floyd and
Di ew Floyd, and all other persons whom
it may concern are required to show
cause before said court on the 18th. day
of September 1922, why the prayers of
the foregoing petition should not be
granted, and why the court should not
proceed to judgment in such cause.
Witness the honorable Wm. C. Wor
rill Judge of said court, this the 7th.
day of August, 1922.
. J. E. LANE. Clerk.
o— ■
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
MEN TO FEED RATS!
The biological survey says, "The
nation's rat population needs 200,-
000 men working full time to sup
port it.” i'bal’s the damage by
rats each year, some of which you
pay for. Rats carry disease, endan
ger your health, are a menace to
you and yours. DESTROY them
with Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste
TODAY. 25c and 50c per tube.
Sold and guaranteed by F. E.
Fudge and Walkers Pharmacy.
advt.
o
Correct English
HOW TO USE IT
A Monthly Magazine
$2.50 the year
(Send 10c For Sample Copy
to—
Correct English Publishing Co.
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
WATCH COLQUITT GROW THE LEADING CITY OF SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
PULL FOR COLQUITT OR PULL OUT
W. M. Society
At the Baptist Church Monday
afternoon the regular meeting of
the society was held.
S< venteen members were pres
eat.
The retiring officers viz; Mrs. -I
G Powell, Pr,-t».; Mrs. W. I. Geer
V. Pres, Mrs. W. C. Dancer.Tiens
and Mrs. T P. McDonald Secty,
all rendering two years of zealous
work, seemed anxious to have ths
honors worn by them bestowed on
others.
The following new officers were
duly elected and installed.
Mrs. W. I. Geer Pres. Mrs. L.
E. Calhoun V. Pres; Mrs. J. M.
Spooner Treas. and Mrs. L. Cow
art Sect’y.
Mrs. W. H. Grimes wns re-elect
ed Sunbeam Band leader with Mrs.
F. C. Bell as assistant.
■ o
FOR SALE: Twelve cans home
raised lard at ITcts per pound and
two hundred bushels of falgurn
oats at seventy-five cts per bushel.
1. L. Jackson,
Colquitt, Ga. R. F. D.
advt.
On Wednesday We Give one qt.
of oil FREE with the sale of 5 or
more gallons of gasoline.
E. J. HUNTER, Ford Dealer,
advt.
Mr. Isaac Newberry from the
West Side was a pleasant caller at
the Libera) office Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Grimes left Monday
for Panacea Springs where we
hope she will fully recuperate from
a painful illness.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kimbrel and
two sons were heartily welcomed
to this city Saturday. The ma
tron’s health seems now to be fully
restored.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Bush and
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fudge enjoyed
a picture show in Bainbridge Mon
day evening.
City Court is in session.
Mr. G. W. Carter was among the
genial gentlemen who kindly re
membered the Liberal Monday.
Mrs. Smith of Doerun is a lovely
visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F. E. Fudge Jr.
Like many other splendid citi
zens Mr. Eli Tabb was in arrears
with bis home paper. He placed
a 5$ bill in the hands of ye scribe
a few days ago, and remarked: “If
The Liberal goes broke now, it will
owe me.” The editress replied: “II
all pay as you have, The Liberal
will never fail.” He has more
than three years of his subscription
fee paid iu advance.
WOMAN BITTEN ON ARM!
Mrs. Hammond writes, ,“I was
bitten on the arm by a bed bug
My doctor said I reached him just
in time to avoid serious disease.
W hen I knew the danger of bed
bugs, I cleaned them out with Roy
al Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid.”
Protect your health! Do the same
thing TO-DAY. 25c. Sold and
guaranteed by F. E. Fudge and
Walkers Pharmacy. advt.
COLQhITT, GEORGIA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1922
Report
’Of What The Tri-Co. Nat. Farm Loan
Association Has Accomplished For The
Farmers From August 31st 1921 To
Sept. 9th. 1922.
August 31st. 1921 we received our
first check for the farmers who applied
tn us for money from FEDERAL LAND
BANK AND FROM Aug. 31st. to Sept
9th. we secured from the Bank for them
SIOB,BOO.
We have Applications approved and
waiting completion of Title $31,700.
We have application with the Federal
Land Bank a total in applications, in
spection to be made sometime during
the month of Sept. $30,200.00.
None of this money is loaned at a
rate of interest larger than 6 per cent
and the majority is loaned at 5 1-2 per
cent and on terms that the loan never
comes due.
We expect to secure for the Farmers
the next 12 months $300,000.00.
Our office is at Colquitt, Ga. at the
Cotlrt House in the Office of the Ordi
nary and our Secretary-Treas. I. W.
Gregory is in the office every Saturday
and we will be glad to serve you, and
if you cannot come, a card addressed
to us will bring the benefits of this ser
vice to you.
TRI-CO. NAT. FARM LOAN AS.
J. O. LANE, Pres.
I. W. GREGORY, Sec’y Treas,
WE give a new Tube FREE
with every tire sold on Wednesday
E. J HUNTER, Ford Dealer
advt.
0
Mammoth Ford
Plants Closed
Upwards Os 100,000 Men Are Idle
—Ford Renews Efforts To Get
Coal At Reasonable Price.
Detroit, Mioh., Sept.lß.—(By
The Associated Press.)—An indus
trial army of upwards of 100,000
persons today entered upon a
period of idleness and the mam
moth Ford Motor Company plants
were deserted except for care-takers
for the first time in months. This
was the first working day since the
comnlete suspension of operations
due to the coal situation.
As many of the idle factory
workers were casting about for jobs
to tide them over, the employer,
Henry Ford, renewed bis efforts to
solve his fuel problem His task,
Mr. Ford maintained, was to ob
tain fuel at what he considered a
reasonable price. To accept coal
at prices quoted him, Mr. Ford
previously had declared, would be
a “eobinission to profiteers. ’
No statement bad oeen made by
the manufacturer today as to the
probable duration of the suspen
sion of work st bis pin tits, but Ed
sei Ford, president of the com
pany, voiced the hope that away
out of the fuel difficulty might
toon be found.
Whether the reported plan of
the Chamber of ‘Cbmmerce of the
United States for a nation-wide
cooperative agreement among
manufacturers would aid the Ford
company still was in doubt.
Mother Passes Over
The Mystic Stream
firbedny morning, the 12th inst.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Watson were
called to Edison over long distance
by her brother, Mr. M. J. Ward, at
whose’home the ma’ron’s beloved
mother, Mrs. Sarah Greene Ward,
was desperately ill; but a half hour
before the Colqnittaus could reach
the stricken home, the swift mer
s.-nger of Death claimed the gen
tlejspifit, of Mrs. Ward, who iu
July pasted the ‘anniversary ma
king her seventy-five years of age.
She Became ill Saturday and re
mained in bed Sunday. Monday
morning she felt better and arose
from bed. Soon she grew worse,
and from what seemed to be an
attack of malaria a kidney trouble
developed which would not yield
to treatment of faithful physicians,
or loving.administrations.
She died nt 8 A. M. Tuesday.
She wtgs the widow of the late E.
8. Ward who preceded her to the
spirit world fourteen years ago.
The deceased called the resi
dence of a daughter, Mrs. B. F.
Glover in Halesburg Ala., her
home; but she spent her time n
baut equally at the homes of her
sitveu ... >
For years Mrs. Ward, a member
of the Primitive Baptist Church,
had lived the life of an earnest
consecrated Christian. Truly her
children one arise and call her
blessed.
This saintly mother leaves six
daughters, viz: Mesdamee S. M.
Watson of this city; B. T. Davie
and B. F. Glover of Halesburg
Ala; Effie Mobley of Shorterville,
K. J. Todd of Pannama City Fla;
and Leila Cobb of Birmingham
Ala. and one son, Mr. M. J. Ward
of Edison.
Just a week prior to her death
she left her daughter’s home here
to spend some time with her son
in Edison. Mrs. Mobley reached
the bedside before the grim leaper
summonsed the patient. Mee
dames Todd and Cobb were detain
ed at their respective homes on ac
count of illness; but all the others
gatbeted at the stricken Lome and
followed the hearse bearing the re
mains to the Union Primitive Bap
tist Church, iu this county where
after an impressive service by a
minister the casket was lowered to
its final resting place beside the
grave of her lamented husband.
Mr. J, L. Tabb of this city was
the funeral director.
Large crowds from here, from
Edison and from other places at
tended the funeral.
Beautiful floral tributes, express
ed fhatsympathy peauliar to flow
ers. ijgfev'
.Tboogh this mother has finished
her work on earth her sacred in
fluence still lives. May the bruis
ed hearts find that peace which
passeth understanding
-->— —o
Mr W. B. Darley was among
the esteemed citizens here Mon
day.
An Appreciated
Letter
i i
Fort Gains, Ga.
Sept. 15lb, 1922.
Dear Mrs. Toole:-
Please send me the Liberal,
as I just can’t stay here without it.
I teach the 4th and sth grades
here, and I’m enjoying my work
just fine. I have thirty-one on roll
now.
We have a lovely boarding place.
I’m rooming with Miss Louise
Horn from Boston, Ga. She fin
ished at G. N. 1. C. this spring,
and knows ail tne Colquitt girls
who finished then. She's a sweet
girl.
1 have been inclined to feel the
symptoms of home sickness, since
;I heard they were all sick. I do
Lope they will soon be well again.
B’s coming home about the 20th
and you might know we’re glad,
guess I’ll go home then.
How is Willie? I sincerely hope
she’ll soon be O. K.
The population here is 1600.
The churches though are rather
weak. The Baptist is much strong
er than the Methodist and Presby
terians.
Mrs. McAllister said many of the
people just simply would not. go
to church here. I’ll go often tho,
as I’m right near the Methodist
church.
Don’t forget to send my paper.
Give my lovn to all,
Love,
Ethel Lane.
- —o ;
14 Days In Boston—lo Days In
Washington.
This is the comparative time re
quired for flies to reach maturity.
Then they start out on their dis
ease spreading mission! They ate
a dangerous menace to your health.
They should be wiped out of every
home NOW. Use Royal Guaran
teed Fly Destroyer. $3.00 per gal-i
lon, with sprayer free. Sold and I
guaranteed by F. E. Fudge and
Walkers Pharmacy. advt.
o
Others Leave
For Schools
’.usp
Since last week’s issue was pub
lished we learn that Mr. Joe Bird
has entered Emory College in Ox
ford. This worthy student expects
to prepare himself to be a physi
cian.
Mr. Roy Bush is to enter Mer
cer University in Macon, He will
prove a worthy representative.
The two Christian institutions
fur men, Mercer in Macon and
Emory tn Oxford and Atlanta will
each have six young men from this
city.
Mr. C. M. Jones Jr., the young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. C M.
Jones, leaves this week to enter a
business college in Columbus. The
popular youth will carry with him
the best wishes of a large circle of
friends.
VOL XXV
Route 2 News
The farmers in this community
are all smiles since it rained.
Mr. Doster Mock and sister ant
Miss Chloe Sheffield was out riding
Sunday.
Mrs. Mat Grubbs spent Sunday
with Mrs. D J. Roland.
The ice cream supper at Mr
Oscar Newberrys Saturday uighl
was fine.
Mr. George Bush aud Miss Ruth
Mock spent Saturday night with
Mies Ida Roland.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newberry
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Zola Meare.
Mrs. Eddie Newberry and child
ren and Mrs. Maudie Mock and
children spent Saturday night with
their mother Mrs. D. J. Roland.
Miss Ida Mae Tyner and sister
took dinner with Miss Mattie
Davis Sunday.
Mr. Tom Davie and Mies Mattie
Mears wae happily married Sun
day. Wish them a long happy
life and much joy.
Mr. Ruftw Middleton called on
Miss Obie Sheffield Sunday A. M.
Mr. Collie Sheffield spent Sun
day night with Mr. Charlie Ro
; land.
Miss Ida Roland spent Friday
A. M. with her friend Miss Mattie
Davis.
Miss Laura Maud Tyner was ail
smiles Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Runnels and child
ren spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Chambers.
Mies Ruby Mea’s visited Mies
Ida Roland Monday.
Mr. Joe Albriton is out of luck
in Newberry town now.
We come at last, hope to come
again.
“No name no blame,"
■ — o
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
If you find roaches, don’t let it
bother you—Royal Guaranteed
Roach Powder will soon get rid of
them because it is made that when
the large ones walk in it they live
just long enough to carry it to their
boles where the young are also de
stroyed as they hatch! Try it. 10c‘
aud 25c. Sold and guaranteed by
F. E. Fudge and Walkers Phar
macy. advt
o
Mr. W. J. Bush is having his
residence on Main street complete
ly remodeled, enlarged and repair
ed. Mr. Kendrick of Bainbridge
is the contractor. His wife is with
Lim here, and they have apart,
meats in the residence of Mrs.
Belle Thompson. When the resi
dence undergoes the changes it
will be a model of convenience and
elegance.
