Newspaper Page Text
Miller County Liberal
>vo;
News From
Route 1
Mrs. Anslfy Cmifi-ld, nf Pain
Beach, Fin.. is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mock. They
all motored over to spend Sunda;
with Mrs. Ivey McLendon, a sister
of the visiter, and then attended
the S. S. at Mayhaw in the aftei
noon. The day was full of
pleasure.
W. G. Tolbert Ins private teach
er, Miss Nellie Bean, for his chil
dren. They seem to be doing
nicely. The school room has been
nicely arranged by Mrs. Tolbert.
We are glad that all who attended
the picnic at Mayhaw seemed to
enjoy it; but we regret we hud not
water to go in swimming We
had plenty of lemonade, and ii
was appteciated, as inr day was
very hot. The peanut pickings
kept many of our 8. 8. members
from attending the picnic. We
always miss even one of our
absent members
Well, High School boysand girls
on Kt. 1, get ready for school. Mr.
Nix has a brand new treck, and
will arrange to‘vail. who
e'o N' W ; MBKOMI...
ft ■ •• - t 'if
’grand opportunity by not going to
school, and the graded school in
Colquitt is accredited; and that
proves a great advantage,
Prayer meeting at Mayhaw has
been changed from Wednesday to
Friday night on account of the
school children having to get up
studies ou tnid-wetk night. The
young people are the ones attend
ing services most. We regret that
our older people, generally, seem
to be careless and indifferent con
cerning the work of the church
May they become more interested
its too late.
We are sorry that Massy Hart,
one of onr Mnyhaw iioys, is real
s : ck. We hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Next Sunday is set aside for Or
phans’ Day. We hope to have a
good crowd at Mayhew, and that
all come with a melting heart, giv
ing freely, to help the most un
fortunate.
“Dark Eyes.’ 1
, o
EIRE DOES
DAMAGE
This afternoon, while ginning a
bale of cotton from one of Mr. J.
M. Fudge's plantations, the Fudg>-
ginnery was in a mass of flames,
the conflagration having probably
started from a match having been
dropped in the seed cotton.
A quick response, and good
work on the pari of volunteers,
kept the tire from spreading, and
it was speedily extinguished; but
not before it did damages estima
ted at SIOOO.OO.
A, mechanician from Columbus
was^called to repair the injured
machinery.
WATCH COLQUITT GROW THE LEADING CITY OF SOUTHWET GEORGIA
i Liberalities
Socials, Locals, and Personals.
Mr. L‘toy Baxter, of Donalson
ville, was here Sunday. |
Miss I’-iuliue Rich, of Biin
bridge, was a guentof Miss Aleeu |
Wilkin
An infant daughter came last
week to bless the Lome of Mr. and
M re. G. C. Davie.
Mr. and Mrs- G. C. .links have
been entertaining an infant son'
since Tuesday.
I
Dr. R. H. Saunders and family
of Monttznma w?re here Sondnv
”isiting at the homes of Dr. E. B
Baoghn and Mrs G. E Mercer.
You fellows rdl know ‘BOSI'-I
'YfCK,’Hie peanut man at Arl-j
ington, Ga., don’t you? Yes. Well,;
he’s the ‘GUY’ that wants your
pinders, now ou’t forgot that, get
a hurry on, be is ready to talk
business.
Mr. J D. Tborojtaon who h.s!
been living in Fla., several months,.
was up last week to visit his I
mother Mrs Belle Thompson, and I
lii«.metvr Mr- Vassar Lunn. H?;.
-?■ u
Miss Myrtice Powell “ho is tl e
music teacher on the faculty of;
the Columbia Ala school was back ,
al her old home for the week end |
Well, it is just about the thing I
to do now, i- to talk peanuts, and i
whether you have got a PIN I’’ o’ ’
a ‘QUART,’ a TON’or a ‘TRAIN j
LOAD,’send them to Bostwick sj'
Peanut Mill, Arlington. Thanks. |
I
Since our last issue Messrs Jim (
Tom Bush, Bill Grow and Charles
Stapleton left their homes here for
Macon to resume their e udies in
Mercer University. Colquitt is
nearly always well represented nt
this school, which is ranking among
the best educational institutions.
o— ■—■
Back In Atlanta
Mrs. J. M. Fudge left Tuesdai
to place her daughter, Baby Mary
lio, under die treatment of Dr.
Micheal Hoke, in Atlanta
The physician has become fa
mous for the success attending his
treatment of cast s of infantile i
paralysis. |
Mrs. Fudge and the baby will
board during their stay at. the
home of Mr and Mrs. W 1 ,
■Johnsons, former residents cfj
this city. j
Many hope that the little Mary!
tin will soon regain perfect beulli
and that she and her devot, d .
young mother may return to their
uome a* an early date.
Later:
' Mrs Fudie baa revned from
Atlanta. Dr Hoke advised that
ilie wait six weeks before ulacirg
.be baby under his treatment.
Later:
’ As we go to press we learn that
‘ Airs Fudge has brought her moth
er to her home here,
PULL FOR COLQUITT OR PULL OUT
DOLQUIIT, GEORGIA.) WEDNESDAY, Sept. 23 1925
Monday marked the fall et
jand since then the days nre grow.
Ing shorter than the nights
To commemorate a holiday ob
served I y Jews, all Jtwish storet
in thia ei.y will be closed Monday
i Mr. J. H Tabb spent a few mki
< utes in The Liberal offioe this
i week. He is ths father of
.Fred Cowart; and it was his wij>
i. f -
; who was blinded by phot early in
the year from the gun of
gered young husband.
beam his burdens and nfll otiobs
'with patience.
I
i ‘BOS rWlCK,’the peanut man.
pit Arlington, Gh , talk about him
lin your homes, be don’t mind xt;
i Ik
everybody is doing it, he bus got
ten used to it, .
‘BOSTWICK S’ peanut tnijljhs ,
: right up town in ArlingtorgMln
*
-Convenient. Weights right, .
i right kind of treatment and tqg.
I piices all tlm time. Shoot ylpiirr
A'
h* .e '
Mr and Mrs. Win Roy -k^ee]
. brought their little daughter 1 Jac.
qtielin. from I’ine Hill last week
;to the home of the editruss. Th?
I baby was painfully i .l; but was
pome better when they came for
j her Monday. His mother, Mrs
Attie Jones, her grand, daughter,
! little Mis- Carolyn King, and tl e
two members of the faculty, Miss
ies Joyce Brown and Margie Yar
bach, who board with them, were
| also pleasant visitors for the week
end,
o -
Called To
Mother
Mrs. F K. Fudge left Friday
for the bedside of her mother, Mrs,
Shaw, wbi. was critically' ill in At
lanta at the home of (Mrs. Shaw’s)
sister.
Immediate 1 )’ following the dentil
of her husband, the late A. I’
Shaw, in July, Mrs. Shaw w«e
stricken dangerously ill, suffering
from high blood pressure.
Her daughters, Mrs. Brigman,
sos Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Fudge,
of this city, remained at her bed
side until she grew better. Each
f them very much desired for her
Ito accompany Mrs. Fudge to her
} home here; but physicians advis
i d that she remain in Atlanta, and
t is there that she became ill
| again last week.
She is now gradually convaies
ctng. Mrs,. Fudge was ucc.inpa
tried by her .-on, lovingly call’d
Brother ’’ If the palical c .nlin
jes to improve the Cjlquitlans ex
pect to leturn home III'- last ot 11-e
week.
Hundreds be e join The Liberal
in hoping that Inis belovt d mother
will soon tiud relief,
ItowM® tl Mileage.
at Ha : the Cost
Only a few years ago a 32 : 4
cord tire listed over $50.00. 'f c- ,„y,
you can buy the highest j ia’ity
32 x 4 tire — a Firestone Gum-
Dipped Cord—for about $26.6.1
Last spring crude rubber cost tire
makers around 40 cents a pound.
Today, it is over 90 cents a pound.
It was not co long ago that 7,500
miles represented the average life
of a cord tire, while today, 15,000
miles and .’.-ore —is only the
usual performance for a F.*.sione
Gum-Dipped Cord.
Due to large, concentrated pro
duction, specialized machinery nd
simplified factory methods, together
with economical distribution, F ire
stone is able to keep tire prices low
—no matter where the
*”*’ crude rubber goes. v D /
.• *Q V^rt^',*i)eu>au£ri>'
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
C. B. BUSH Dealer. Colquitt Ga.
F. J. Hunter, Dealer, Colquitt, Georgia.
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER ....
' Come! Come!!
There will be a box slipper, also
ca cream and cake to sell on
Thursday ■ ve >ing, Oct. Ist, at 7:30
on the campus of Osk Grove
. • 1
School, for the purpose of raising
funds to buy a piano tor tin
church.
Come, get your money’s worth,
and help the church. Your pat
ronage will be appreciated v.y
much.
Everybody’s invit.'d, Given by
the Ladies’ Aid Society of Oak
Grove church.
■- o
Happily Married
Those who thought that Mr.
•John Kimbrel was a continued
bacln lor, were wrong; for about
three weeks ago he Was quietly
manied to Miss Lucy - Hair, a'
daughter f tiie late Make Hair'
a vho died about fifteen years ago.
The happy couple are makingi
their hou«e with his piieuti, Mr.
.nd Mis J. K Kimbrel.
The pretty bride has been popu
far among those who have known'
her best
Th groom lias beau among thv|
iiost obedient aid most helpful I
> >us ever reared in this section;;
old etich sens usually make'
-.p1.-ndid fiusbauds.
May Mr. and Mr.- Kimbrel real
ize all tlie happiness they antici
pate. 1
miles by using Gum-Dipped Cords.
Gum-Dipping is an exclusive
method used by Firestone. It is an
extra process, carried out in special
Gum-Dipping plants, after which •
the cords are put through the usual
calendering machines. Gum-Dip
ping insulates and impregnates
every fiber of every cord with rub
ber, arjd practically eliminates in
ternal friction and heat, and builds
strength and endurance into the tire.
In the day-in and day-out serv
ice of taxicabs, buses and trucks
—on the care of hundreds of thou
sands of motorists everywhere
Gum Dipped Cords are giving
unheard-of mileage, dependability
and satisfaction.
Get ready for the coming months
.of sljpporjr,pavements and
Application
For Discharge
In the dist, court of the U. S.
for southern diet, of Ga. Albany
division. In the matter of K. G.
& W. W. Phillips, individually & '
as a partnership, bankrupts, ii 1
bankruptcy. To the creditors of 1
R. G. & W. W. Puillips, individil- '
ally &as a partnership, of Colquitt, 1
Miller county, Ga , and dial, atorc- ‘
said greetings:
You are hereby notified that ap j
plication for diecliargt in bank
rup’ey has teen fil'd by all \e|‘
until d bankrupts, arid that a hilar-1
mg upon t-auie will be had before
L. 8. diet. Cour*, ip, Albany. Ga , 1
on Cot. 31, 1925, at 10 o’cl c<: in
he forenoon; that you cause then
and there, if any you have, why
prayers of said bankrupts should
j not be granted. Wiltuss my iiand
. and dated at Albany, Ga., this 23
S pt. 1925.
I GEO. F. WHITE,
Lipiiiy Cl. rh C. S L.tt Court,
o
Cotton
iv'e Believe In Higher Pricer
! /or Cotton. Consign You.a £
l Us lo B* Held. Draw 80 Ptri
' Cent.
Highest Pi leer.
Quick Settlements.
•SAVANNAH COTTON FCTG.
COMPANY,
Savannah, Ga.
i
VOL XV7X
Notice First
Meeting Os
Creditors
■A. .. ■
lii the district c >urt of U. S. fi r
southern dist. of Ga. In the mtt
ter of John Kiinbrel, bankrupt i
binkrup'cy. To the creditors <!
John Kimbrel, of Oo’quitt, Miller
County Ga., and dist. aforesaid
greetings:
You’re hereby notified that John
Kimbrel, ns afor- said, was, on th..
17 day of Sept. 1925, duly adjudi
cated bankrupt, and the first meet
ing of creditors will be held al th
office of undersigned in Davis Ex
change Bank Bldg , Albany, Ga ,
m Sept. 29, 1925, at 11 a. in., at
which time all creditors may attend,
pr-ive their claims, examine tin
ut nkrnp*, appoint a trustee and
transact such other business as
may properly come before said
mi l ling- The bankrupt is reqair
d to be resent for examination.
Witness my hand and dated at
Albany, Gi. this 17 day of Sep*.
1925. \
JAS. TIFT MANN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
0 .
For Sale
I
At once, a brand new Ford truck
fir sale cheap, only one month
dd. tee
J. D. Fudge.