The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-01
THE WRIGHT WIN E BILL.
bingham Grape Growers Want to
Know What its romises are.


Know Whist its romises are.
Some Of the citizens of Bingham county
are anxious to know the provisions Of the
bill introduced by Representative Wright
TO regulate the sale Of domestic wines in
Effingham county.
When Col. Edward Bird represented the
county in the legislature some years ago he
had her placed in the prohibition column,
and the people submitted TO this without
demanding an lection on the subject, iUas-
much as ne had it stipu lated IN the bill that
they would not he interfered with in the
manufacture and sale of domestic wines.
which is quite a source Of revenue to the
farmers of the county.
Effingbam county Is one of the best Crane
sections in Georgia, and much attention is
now being paid TO that industry. The max
ing Of domestic wine Is one OF toe means
the people have to utilize their grapes. The
farmers look with suspicion upon any
movement tending to abridge their rights
or lessen their hard earned income.
In speaking of the matter a gentleman
who is largely interested in grape culture
said that Representative Wright owed it to
his constituents to let them know the pro-
visions Of his wine bill before it became a
law.
Col. Wright is strictly the representative
Of that class Of the people who are mostly
affected by the bill ne is trying to have
passed.
The ministers of the Methodist denomina-
ton are winding up their Ministerial work
for the year and arranging to attend the
South Georgia Conference, which will be
held in Macon in December.
Rev. J. f. Nray, pastor Of Guyton Meth
odist church, who has served only one year,
will probably be returned, as be is Justly
popular with his congregation, and they
would he 10th to give him up this early.
Rev T. d. Strong of the Springfield cir
cult has served his second term. and his
people desire his return, but it is thought he
will be sent elsewhere. He is a coed worker
and stands high in the estimation of his
people, who know his ability and worth.
S. S. Tison, one OF Guyton's most pro-
gressive citizens and member of the town
council, has disposed of his naval stores and
turpeDtine interest to Shuler & Cook, and
will move his family at an early day to
Mariana, Fla, where he has purchased an
extensive turpentine plant.
Guytonians regret TO part with Mr.. Tison
and his estimable family. who have been SO
long identified with the town, and did so
much for its progress. Shuler and Cook,
who succeed Mr.. Tson. come well recon-
mended as gentlemen of means, and thor
oughly in accord with the progressive spirit
Of Guytonlans.
r. T. Pace, chief clerk in the purchasing
department of the Central has arranged to
locate at Guyton with his family. Mr.. Pace
will occupy the residence of Mr.. Nichols of
Savannah, and viii receive a warm welcome
from Guytonians.
The new Baptist church, which is being
erected by Contractor e. 7. Guyton, pre-
sents handsome appearance. Mr.. Guyton
hopes to have it completed bv Jan. l, so as
to make the congregation New Years gift.
Mr.. Stoney, agent for the Carolina Iuter-
state Building and Loan Association, has
been in Guyton and organized local board
A. J. Futrell, one of Guyton's substantial
merchants. was made president, Prof. AZ
&. Bird vice president, and DR.. j. J. Nor
gaS secretary and treasurer. Samuel H.
Morgan aud D. G. Heidi were made
directors. With these gentlemen at the
helm the Carolina Interstate will do its
share OF the business.
DR.. Sidney Lanler, who has been attend
Ing lectures in Chicago, has returned to
Guyton, and his friends say he is now fully
equipped to handle any and ali the medical
problems DR.. Tarver, who has so success
fully filed DR.. Lanier's place during the
latter's absence, is importuned to make
GuytOn his home,