The Miller County liberal. (Colquitt, Ga.) 1897-current, June 02, 1926, Image 2
4ILLER COUNTY LIBERAL
Published Every Wednesday, Entered
at Postofflce at Colquitt, Ga.. as Sec
ond Class Matter.
-.J)NE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
ZULA B. TOOLE, Editor and Prop.
Advertising rates made known on ap
plication.
Colquitt, Ga.
An Esteemed
Citizen Dies.
I r— .
At 3:15 Monday morning in the
Riverside Hospital in Bainbridge
Mr Willis Cook, about 76 years
of age, pasaad away, leaving an
only son Charlie Willis, nearly
sixteen years old.
For years Mr Cook has lived a
secluded life on account of failing
health. His industry coupled with
his rugged honea’y were well
known traits of bis character
He is survived by three brothers,
Messrs Wm., Henry and G- W.
Cook, the latter of this town.
In the Cook ceMetery his body
was laid to rest late Monday after
noon. Thus closed the life of one
who bore bis sufferings with a pa
tience that was wonderful.
New Prices
*
Mr, B. H. Fudge . thinks that
the customers coming to hie store
are entitled to the BEST, there
fore he gives them the highest
grade merchandise obtainable for
the lowest prices.
Liberal readers will note with
pleasure a new list of prices pwb
? * w **”* w hfs
L : o
Honors Seniors
E’T I
Mr Odum, of the Colquitt Drug
Co gave a drug store party Mon
day afternoon at 4 o’clock to the
twelve members of the senior class.
Ice tea, sandwiches, ice cream
and cake were sekvei to the mem
bers. The young ladies and gentle
men greatly appreciated this affair.
That popular barber Mr F. M.
Johnson also complimented Mon
day every member of the senior
class with free barber work at his
well equipped shop.
»- o ..... ■<
A Sad Death
.
As we go to press we learn that
the beloved mother, Mrs Bellflow
er, of Mrs E. L. Shepard, has sue
cumbered to the illness from which
■he has been suffering for the last
two weeks.
For several days her only sister,
who lives near Dawson has been
■t her bedside.
In our next issue a more fitting
notice will apperr.
r— o —<
All Day Sing
.>
On the second Sunday in June
there’ll be an all drfy sing, with
dinner on the premises, at Belle
view church.
Everybody is invited to attend
•nd bring well filled baskets.
< - 1 o
DUNN’S—Dry Cleaning Plant,
Cuthbert, Ga.removesspots, cleans
■nd presses clothes for men and
Women, in a most satisfactory man
ner; and their work is done rapidly.
Your wish for
A Real Cotton
Producing Fertilizer
Is Come True In The Famous
/ MERNAfRWALX
V jFRAINBOW%
//Cotton
Analysis 10-4-4 and contains 5
sources of Ammonia - Nitrate
of Soda, Sulphate of Ammonia,
Tankage, Fish and Cottonseed Meal
Feeds the cotton crop from
planting time to harvest
Designed and formulated to produce Cotton at
a Profit
Thin is but one of the famous crop
producing fertilizers manufactured by
International Agricultural (orporation
J MA’IbrACTVRLM'* / 1 OF- W■ C. GRAPft »-■»»« VS K-» •
FOR SALE BY
t
J. M. Fudge Colquitt Ga
Announcement for
Judge of the
Superior Courts
To The White Voters of The
Pataula Circuit:
[ am now serving an unexpired
term as Judge of the Superior
Courts of the Pataula Circuit, and
uui u term,
Subject to the action of the regu
lar Demojratic Primary.
The cordial co-operatiun ct ju
rors court officials, lawyers, and
the public generally has caused
the courts to run quietly, orderly
and without undue friction, with
the result that business has been
dispatched, time and money saved
with the dockets of the appearing
in excellent condition.
My duties as judge, which I will
not neglect, will prevent me from
making a personal canvass of all
the voters, but will appreciate the
opportunity of m eting as many
as possible.
The flual result however must
necessarily rest with the people
when they express their honest
convictions by their votes on the
day of the Primary.
Your continued co-operation
and support’will be deeply appre
ciated.
Respectfully,
M.J, Yeomans,
Dawson, Ga.
- - o
Citation
GEORGIA—MiIIer County.
To whom it may conceme;
notice is hereby given that H. G.
Rawls, as admr. of the estate of B. F.
Rawls deceased, having made applica
tion to me, by petition, for leave to
sell certain real estate of said B. F.
Rawls deceased; and that an order was
made thereon at the May term, 1926,
for citation, and that citation issue;
all the heirs at law and creditors of the
estate of the said B. F. Rawls deceas
ed, will take notice that 1 will pass up
on said application at the June term.
1926, of the court of ordinary of said co.
and state, and that, unless good cause
to the contrary is shown, at said time,
said leave will be granted, this the 3
day of May, 1926.
W. C. DANCER,
Ordinary.
Class Graduates
Monday evening the following
twelve seniors received their di
plomas from the 0. H. S:
Misses Bernice George, Mar
guerite Rawlings, Audrey Thomas,
Trellle Cobb, Myrtid Davis and
Minnie Williams; Messrs Eager
Wilkin, Watson Miller, Clifford
Dancer, Charles Grow, Him mon
Nowell and Bush
The commencement was held in
the Methodist church. The altar
and cbanoel were beautifully dec
orated, the class colors, white and
gold, lending a charm to the lilies
and palms, amid which the six boys,
each accompanied by one of the
six girls, made a pleasing ap
pearance.
Judge Harrell, of Bainbridge,
delivered an earnest address to the
class. His plea, that no member
ever give conceit a place io their,
lives, that they ”ive the B : ble,
Shakespeare and Dickens a large
place in their studies, and Ira con
gratulations all found a beany re
sponse in the large congregation
present.
Mies Bernice George, ss ealut
atorian, held the close attention of
the audience in the splendid deliv
ery of her excellent address.
Mr. Eager Wilkin, as valedic o.
rian, just simply covered himself
with glory.
Supt. W. H. Drake, with a few
well chosen remarks, awarded to
nineteen students seventh grade
certficates, and to the twelve sen
iors, their diplomas.
o
Mrs H, L. Hite of Ellaville is
here at the home of her parents,
Mr and Mrs H. Stein.
Mrs Percy Denman accompani
by Misses Clara and Marie Pate
spent awhile Monday in Arlington.
a
Mr H. S<ein is very ill at his
borne on Pine St. The Liberal
hopes with hie many friends that
he will soon regain his health.
“Dr. E. H. Anderson, the eye
eight specialist, will be at Central
Pharmacy Thursday, June 17th.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.”
Colquitt was bright with visitors
during the commencement days.
I The Benthall J
I Pays For Itself Because I
f Buyers often pay 25c more ver bushel for uncracked nuts, ■
Peanuts will keep—often means 50c more per bushel. ■
> Saves vines for hay—worth $12.50 per acre. Requires only a ■
W 6* H. P. engine. Earns S4O to S7O a day at custom work.
Ik Planting a crop of peanuts in addition to cotton is real insurance. You cannot tell when the boll wee- U
■ vil may rob you of cotton profits- A cash crop of peanuts should be planted- S
I We carry a complete stock of repairs for 1
I both the Benthall Picker and Internation- f
I al Engines. f
I COLQUITT IMPLEMENT COMPANY I
Farm Hardware. |
O Good Equipment Makes A Good Farmer Better. I
| COLQUITT GEORGIA. !
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