Newspaper Page Text
OCT. 23. 1914
THE LAGRANGE REPORTER.
FRIDAY MORNING,
CONFERENCE IS
GREAT SUCCESS
(Continued from first pngo).
church*8 relation to the students in
the secular educational institutions
in the state. Hut as Dr. Wilmer, who
was one of the main speakers in the
afternoon session, was suddenly (ail
ed away it wus determined that
his paper be read during the mnvni.JR
session. Dr. Wilmer out lined sub-
led matter for Sunday school instruc
tion. While most of the material
ns a coll
LaGrange
College.
Among
Our Colleges
Southern
Baptist.
WttS a collaboration, he was partr
rulsrlv trying to give a course on the
Blhle which '••hronoloKical^ would
with the church year
lesson for Christina
That is, the
•no.,.--.- -.'ould be ap-
niicable to the Nativity »f the babe
Cus. Those classes studying th« o
icnt ho would have brin(f in
which would climax
of the Messiah. And
seasons of the
before the mind
J osu s
Tesiame
that teaching
with the coming
ko on through the
pt'pt ».
life of Jesus
the Apostolic time
■hrist and the spirit in
us recorded
iji riptuj st»rr spoke commending
ness
carried
"sArusr T h '-*
th Zv Kh 8 Ut A th Vri?K 'made some re-
marks along the relation of the tmn-
then decided U to adjourn and continue
the’'discussion at the afternoon ses-
Through the generosity and Uind-
„f friends the visitors were
i automobiles to the I<a-
(Iran ire Settlement. At the play
grounds around the Mission a delight
ful occasion was made possible by the
vim (Tv, Unity Spinning Mills.
Tl„. Mills K«ve u J wvl ^
SHfo
v T l ’M? r Corii i. who Wd prepar-
;;; food and bis assistants Rave
the visitors a splendid impression of
good barbecue really is.
'Jts
i
saris? *w
with the work and the equipment of
th M Pl, the' afternoon session Mrs.
At tnt u. » , nl0B t in-
ubout
Viuiiiiiir and i eacnniH **• —~ ■ Min "
to K»‘" Sh« l.u «™«
what.
The
Downing of Atlanta gave a mo
taresting and thoughtful talk i
“ViHltinK and Touching m the
a,.,, School.” She laid grout f
tiiblishing the point of
t ' U Afte' ,,, a general '''Scission, the
next topic was opened by the U
II W. Stair of (Impel Hill. N.
where he is chaplain at <he Umv« -
sitv of North Carolina. He spoK*.
of'the young man in college and his
spiritual needs in view of his chang-
ing ideas and awakened montul at
titude of mind. His personal work
was most interesting. H'« wor „
was “of sowing but not of roapmg.
The Rov. Messrs. Beatty of Atn-
I.} f, <• <• •> •:* •> t <*<►•>
i ♦
:<• LAGRANGE COLLEGE. *>
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The Bible readings given by Miss
Emma Tucker were helpful and in
spiring. In every department of our
college life, the influence of this
evangel of God was felt for good.
Now that her work is closed here,
we still hnve that spirit of harmony
and helpfulness which is her invari
able legacy to thoso among whom
she works.
Mrs. J. W. Cook was with us for
the week-end; she came to visit her
laughter, Miss Nell. The college
mothers are always welcome; we wish
that, more of them could shnre for
a little time in the delightful home-
life of our student-body.
Miss Mary John Daly enrolled as
one of us this week. We are glad
to have her as a student.
Several new names have been en
rolled in the College of Music and wo
have promise of the return of two
old students this month. We are
by no means at a standstill, despite
the war and the incessant cry of
"hard times.”
Miss Ida Mai Jones of Atlanta will
be with Miss Estelle Jones for the
week-end.
The Irenian Society will receive
in honor of their new members on the
evening of Oct. 24. A delightful pro
gram has been prepared; this, togeth
er with the whims and legends of
Hallowe’en, will insure a good time,
a genuine LaGrange good time, to
all the participants. The numbers
on the program are:
Piano Solo, Mrs. Princess Nelson.
Origin of Hallowe’en, Miss Jule H.
Tucker.
Vocal Solo, Miss Halilio Smith.
Piano Solo, MisH Ada (lane.
Reading, Miss Hula Bradford.
Voenl Solo, Mrs. Hartey Reed.
A pleasant atmosphere of v^ork
and expectancy pervades the college
Busy hands are planning and niak-
big ready for the reception of the
Student Volunteers. Every college
in the state will send ten delegates,
and a number of distinguished rnen
and women will join this army of
Christian workers for the reunion
hero. November (1-8. The Methodist
and Baptist Colleges will be joint
hosts of the Conference nnd a treut
is in store for them and for the city
or LaGrange.
Miss Lucite Arnold, Girantville,
will he the guest of Miss Mary Branch
this week.
The many friends of Miss Emma
Lee Kytlo, a former student of La-
Grange, will lie pleased to know thnt
she will he the week-end guest of
Misses Catherine Shaver and Anna
Belle Hutchinson, Hawkes Building.
While the moil of the various denom
inations are getting so busy in be
half of the great “Many Million Dol
lar University” and the Presbyterian
Seminary, and the Technological
Endowment, would it not lie wise for
the women of the state to begin to
do something for the betterment of
the women in the way of Christian
<> <• <• •> •>
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•> SOUTHERN COLLEGE NOTES *>
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Miss Flonnie Stephens accompanied
Miss Robbie Cleaveland home last
week.
Miss Edythe Darden returned Mon
day from a visit to her parents in
Hogans ville.
Miss Blanche Cousar spent Sunday
with Miss Clara Vaughan.
Miss Nellie Trammell was the guest
of Miss lone Johnston, last week.
Mrs. Lilia Harrison of Brunswick,
has recently arrived to stay with her
daughter, Miss Ethel.
Misses Bernice Roberts and Blanche
Carter were the guests of Miss Sue
Vaughan Sunday.
Miss Frances Cleaveland spent
Monday in town with her aunt, Mrs.
Walter Emory.
Quito a number of the girls attend
ed the Episcopal services, Monday
nnd Tuesday nights, chaperoned by
Miss Black.
Miss Zana Hunt spent the week-end
at her home in Decatur.
Miss Aliena Woodall was the guest
of Miss Monica Pennington Saturday
night.
Miss Lucile Pennington spent Sun
day with Miss Isolene Powers.
A six o'clock tea was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Harris in honor of Miss
FlonrPe Stephens. Monday evening
at their home on Vernon street. Oth
ers present were Misses Lola Daniel
and Josephine Lancaster, and Mr. and
Mrs. Owen. After tea the party en
joyed the rest of the evening at the
“movieR."
Miss Rosalie Gilmer and Miss Lilia
Mae Griffith attended the barbecue
Tuesday at the Mission of the Good
Shepherd.
The Misses Hardy and Satterwhite
of LaGrange College visited Miss
Mary Paul Smith Monday afternoon
Miss Katherine “ Harrison spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Curlton.
Hnrper-McMurrnin.
The many friends of Miss Minnie
Harper’and Mr. E. P. MeMurrain will
be interested to hear of their mar
riage. It was solemnized on Satur-
d«v, October 17, in the IxnviH Render
TRUE DEMOCRACY.
Few )>eople take the trouble of
finding out what democracy real
ly Is. Yet this would be a great
help, for It Is our lawless nnd
uncertain thoughts, It Is the ln-
deflnlteneas of our impression*
that fill darkness, whether men
tal or physical, with specters nnd
hobgoblins. Democracy Is noth
ing more than un experiment In
government, more likely to suc
ceed in a new soil, but likely
to be tried In all soils, which
must stand or fall on lLs own
merits as others have done be
fore It, for there Is no trick of
perpetual motion In politics any
more tlmn In mechanics. Presi
dent Lincoln defined democracy
to tie “the government of the
people by the people for the peo
ple.” Theodore Parker said that
democracy meant not "I'm ns
goisl as you arc." hut “You're ns
good as I am." And tills Is the
ethical conception of It, neces
sary ns a complement of the oth
er -a conception wltlMi. eourel It
he liiude actual and practical,
would easily solve all tile rid
dles that the old sphinx of po
litical and social economy who
sits by the roadside tins been
proposing to mankind from the
beginning and which mankind
have shown such a singular tal
ent for answering wrongly. In
tills sense Christ wus the first
true democrat that ever breath
ed. As the old dramatist. Dekker.
said, he was the first true gen
tleman.—James Russell I.owell.
Installs Gas Tank
iTO DEVELOP A
FOREIGN TRADE
This week a new gasoline tank isj
being installed at Rodges’ Garage |
and Mr. Rodges is planning to place 1
a good line of automobile supplies, i
Mr. E. G. Rodges, who came here
from Roanoke, Ala., a short time ago „ _ . „„ . n
and took charge of this garage has Atlanta, October --> • * P 1
constantly kept on the line of im- Erwin W. Thompson, formerly of At-
provnment and states that he is; i ar ,ta and recently appointed Com-
gratified with the success that he mercia , Attache and to be stationed
has obtained in the automobile busi
ness since he has been in this city.
Use Cotton
For Bagging
Urges
Impressive
vice.
at Berlin, will be in Atlanta and make
a trip through Georgia during the lat
ter part of this month, at which time
he will receive suggestions from
Southern manufacturers concerning
foreign trade.
| Mr. Thompson wall he the guest of
Commissioner Price. Some the private train of the- Chamber of
Figures on Sound Ad-, Commerce of the United States,
Use Cotton Goods
One means of helping in the pres
ent emergency created by a surplus
of cotton is for every business and
individual to make it a point to use
just, as much of cotton goods as pos
sible, in all cases giving preference
to cotton over any of its substitutes.
’ An example of what can be done
in this direction is afforded in the
case of Ballard & Ballard Company,
of Louisville, Ky, millers of the cele
brated Obelisk brand of flour, as well
as mixed feeds and other by-productt
... of wheat. This company has increas-
Hnli, which was beautifully decorated 1 P ,i jts consumption of cotton goods
ie „» l Merlinioncs of Gainesville education? A nation never rises
onB ’ n, ()f work and of the need higher than its womanhood, and no
of "co-operation "of the parents who
had sous and daughters going
these educational points.
\t the evening session Dr. W. K.
Steady made the first address at the
Methodist church. He traced the de
velopment of the Christian church
in the early time before the Refor
mation; he spoke of the hlfore
Holy Roman Empire but held before
the mind of ins roYrroRation the
church which was to minister U• the
people and to serve ami nourish them
in spiritual things not as individuals sion wi
lone but as members of a corporate tor.um.
whole. His theme was the church
minlBtrunt. , ,
Bishop Nelson (ben spoke of the
other phase of the church and that
of the militant church. 1 he army of
the faithful in their fight against the
world, sin and the devil. He said J
with the thought
amount of university and college
training can give to man the strength
of moral character and the epitome of
culture that comes through his as
sociation with good women. Bismarck
was right when he said, “If you wish
to better your country, see to it that
the women of our nation hnve the
best opportunity for the acquirement
of a liberal education founded upon a
Christian code of morals."
On Monday evening, October 26 the
second students’ recital for this ses
sion will l»e given in the college nudi-
Thc exercises will begin
promptly at 7:60 o’clock. There will
be no admission charges. The South
ern Baptist College nnd all citizens
of LaGrange are invited to be pres
ent. We appreciate the interest you
have shown in our work this year, and
wo assure you thnt the large audi
ences you are giving our concerts is
hive no patience with me inougm :
hot we can do as well divided as wo an inspiration and an incentive to us.
i „ ,1 n.rninst a common We thank you ami hope to hnve you
,-ouhjv united u.am. with us on Monday evening. Follow-
After resolutions of thanks to the
Authorities of the Methodist church
for the courtesies shown the con
ference. the hospitality and kindness
of the citizens of LaGrange the con
ference adjourned.
<f <*
BAR U \ NOTES
J.
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<• <•
Mr. James Newsome, our new hut
genial president, has appointed the
following committees for the current
vear. ..
Boosters Committee- -1. Morgan,
R. C. Key. E. B. Seckinger.
Membership Committee -H. J.
Stuckey. R. A. Gandy, S. Y
and P. E. Redding.
Press Committee Hugh McKay, Jl
W. Pugh, Burrell King.
Program Committee C. W. Cole
man, S. Gv Woodall, Miss Blanche
-Cousar.
L Welfare Committee C. H. Jenkins,
ilK. T. Poythress, W. S. Gibson, Sr.
\ The following new members were
Anrolled last Sunday: Mr. R. J.
\jpUUis. Jr. and Judge W. U. Camp-
t,elr>
Mr. Jesse Howell of West Point,
vvas a welcomed visitor to the class
ySunday morning.
Thj class has had a wonderful
growth in the last few months and
thrOgh the co-operation of the dif-
farot committees it will go forward
wit leaps and bounds.
Oss meets in future at 9:. r »0 sharp.
Evybodv invited.
'e LaGrange Baraca class has the
aigiction of heing the largest and
lie: managed class in the state in
ing is the recital.
Program.
Bach. Three Little Menuets, Miss
Sara E. Hinton.
Mehner, Lullaby of the Breeze
Waltz, Miss Floyd Childs.
Cooke, At the Charity Fair (Mono
logue L Miss Jennie W. Vaughn.
Paul Ambrose, Valsc, Op. 6, No. 2,
Miss Ella Mae Adams.
Handroek, Scherzino, Op. 64, No
Miss Fannie E. Black.
Hope Temple. I Love Thee, Miss
L. Mnhlon Bedell
Heller, Curious Story, Miss Clyde
M. McKinney.
Wilson Gv Smith. Marche Fantasti-
uue, Op. 711, Miss Bessie Blackmon
Beethoven, Sonata, Op. 24 for Violin
nnd Piano, Allegro, Adagio, Rondo,
for the occasion, in all the colors of
the rainbow.
Miss Bess Allen, a well-trained
vocalist, sang “Blessed be the Tie
that Rinds." This was followed by
the stirring strains of Mendelssohn’s
wedding march, skilfully rendered by
Miss Bernice Roberts.
Preceding the bride came the
bridesmaids, Misses Rose Adams and
Nannie Lo Shank, carrying boquets
of ragweed. Miss Adams was beau
tiful in pale-blue with touches of red
and green, and a picturesque hat to
match. Miss Shank was unusually
lovely in nile-green embroidered in
lavender. She wore a Panama hat
prettily trimmed with ribbons. The
croom was accompanied by her friend.
“Mr.” F.. Griffith. They were joined
nt the altar bv t.he bride who entered
with her father, "Mr.” H. Perrv. The
bride was becomingly arranged in a
charming gown of various hues. A
flimsy veil of stenciled curtaining
flowed in voluminous folds to the
floor. She carried a huge bouquet of
daisies. The bride was followed by
her little cousin nnd ring-benrer. Miss
Georgelle Parker, who wore a dainty
lingerie dress with pink ribbons.
“Rev.” P. L. Reid joined the happy
couple and after the ceremony an
informal reception was held. Among
the out-of-town imests were, Misses
Sue Vaughan. Eleanor Orr. Lucy
Smith. Mary Gibson, Aliena Woodall,
and others. The couple will be at
home to their friends at “Southern.
Buys Cotton at 10c
The Victor Talking Machine Com
pany of Camden, N. J., has added an
impetus to the “buy-n-bale" move
ment by taking from the market 2,000
bales of distress cotton at 10c per
pound.
This assistance to the South has
had its direct effects in LaGrange
through Mr. J. B. Laramore, who is
agent for the well known Victor talk
ing machines. Since each agent of
tltis company in the cotton states
was authorized by this company to
purchase one bale and draw on them
for the amount at ten cents per
pound, Mr. Laramore acted as the
medium between them and Mr. G. F.
Langford, a well known farmer on
one of the R. F. D. routes from I.a-
Grange. This bale was shipped, via
freight, direct to the Victor Talking
Machine Company
over 100 per cent by substituting tlm
use of cotton sacks for jute, for feed
bags, covers for small bags, and bak
ers’ bags. They formerly used $600
worth of cotton bags daily nnd now
nnu using the large amount of $1,225
worth of cotton sacks every working
'dnv.
Gins should begin using cotton
cloth for bagging.
T.et our housewives show their
patriotism bv giving preference to
cotton materials in every possible
way.
Cru-
Austin Misses McCloud and Mueller.
Dalrymple, Mrs. Forrester’s
sade.
Characters:
M rs. Robert Forrester (a foe to
slang), Miss Annie Hines.
Helen Forrester (daughter, pro-
fieident in slang), Miss Ruth Pike.
Professor Russell Calvin Rutler of
Mussn College. Miss Daisy Boney.
A Woman Still.
She has nu-t allh politician*
And undone them in debate:
She has studied all conditions
Th*t nlTect her native state;
She is able and ambitious;
She can practice ai the bar.
But she aiwavs turns and wishes
When stie sees a taping star.
—Judea
a city of less than 20,000.
From time to time special programs
will be devised and carried out.
“Our class, is your class." YOU
are needed; come.
A Crafty Pclitician.
it think you have your oppo
l ea led before Hie campaign
"So v
Dent (I
starts,?''
"I'm sure of it lie is going to tie
pend ou the old fashioned handshak
Inmethods to make himself nuree
able I'ut learning to dance.”—Wash
lugton Star
Ahoy!
“A snllnr hold I'd like to be.”
I hoard the tanner roar.
"I-or I would like to plow lilt' sea
And then raise caln on shore "
—Cincinnati lfiriqutrer
"J'd like lo sail the ocean far,"
Said Pugilist McGue.
“For I could touch the mast to spur
And box the compass too "
—Detroit Free Press
Always Proper.
“Now, girlie, shall 1 cut your name
and my name in the bark of this
tree?"
“1 suppose there will be nothing to
criticise in that.” said the dear girl,
"provided you also cut the name of
my chaperon."—Kansas City Journal.
AtiAHN THE “LITTLE TUlfMJS."
Against us Anicrlctins is nftei
brought the charge that we are tin
most wasteful people on earth. Nearly
every one has heard "A French family
rau live on what nti American family
throws away” and similar saying*
more or less t rue.
We’re learning the lesson of economy
—perhaps. One of the Indications Is the
formation in a Maryland school of a
Pupils’ Economy league. The young
sters are to be taught not to waste
anything. The originators of the move
ment are going to try to cxteiul it iuto
other counties and states.
This is part of the "prospectus” of
the league:
"The essential means of stoppiug
these leaks Is to make pupils and teach
ers. trustees and commissioners, prin
cipals and superintendents, all realize
the accumulated loss due to coutlnuud
careless destruction of the small tiling*
In a large system where thousands of
Individuals are directly concerned. The
Pupils’ Economy league Is a constant
force for carefulness and intelligent
use. Each day something occurs in or
outside of the schoolroom where the
work of the league comes into play and
the important principle of economy is
taught. All of these forms of waste
uml needless destruction are occasion
ally reviewed and emphasized at meet-
lugs of the league."
Making the youngsters economical
and careful of the property of them
selves and others will make better citi
zens oT them in the future.
Similar work Is being done with en
couraging results in some of the largest
American cities in the poorer districts.
There one of the most irritating and
difficult problems Is keeping the streets
clean. The people, many of whom are
of foreign birth, throw into the road
ways paper and other rubbish, to the
great detriment of the health and ap
pearance of the cities. Now their chil
dren are being taught in the public
j schools that such action is. wrong and
wasteful of the city’s resources in that
it costs time and mouey to clean up
the streets. The children take home
with them the lessons and impress
them on their elders. Great improve
ment has boon noted in some places.
Get the same principle working in
private life, nnd the national wealth
will be increased. Let the people learn
to be careful of the little things, which
are really not little things at all, for
they devour much money in the ag
gregate.
We do not need to go to the penuri
ous extent of some foreigners to acquit
ourselves of the charge of wasteful
ness that is brought against us with
Justice.
which meets during the month at
Savannah.
J Mr. Thompson, who was for years
As Uommissioner of Agriculture ; n the cotton seed oil business in At-
of the Second Cotton Growing State i an ta, is one of the best posted men
of the Union; us an individual Far-’ on thj s industry in the country and
mer: as a citizen, in the very heart has just returned from a year’s tour
of the , cotton producing section of 0 f Europe as a special agent of the
the world, 1 am heart and soul in- 1 department of commerce, during
terested in the welfare, well-being which time he made an investigation
and progress of the state and sec- 0 f the cotton seed products market
tion,—especially the agricultural in- abroad and has been of invaluable
terests. assistance to the industry along this
During the present cotton situation, i;„e.
I, like every other interested citizen, Recent reports from Washington
have used all the wits at my com- to the Cotton Seed Crushers’ Associa-
mand in trying to work out a solu- tion of Georgia indicate that the
tion for good and have the following embargo which was threatened by
to offer, which in no way interferes England on cotton seed products be-
with any other plan, hut will add to j n)r shipped into neutral countries has
them; through my office passes an- |, e e n ' entirely removed and it is ex-
nually—based on 1912-13 and 1913-14 pected that with the return of Mr.
seasons—the manufacture and sale Thompson to Europe this trade will
for and to the people in Georgia i, e speedily resumed,
alone: > Georgia'is one of the largest ex-
1, 260,000 tons of fertilizer in sacks p Or t 0 r« of cotton seed meal, cotton
cf 200 pounds each which makes 12,- P eed oil and cotton seed meal cake in
500.000 sacks, each emptv sack weigh- t i, p South, nnd Mr. Thompson’s visit
ing two pounds, or 25,000,000 pounds to t bj s state means much to this all
—equalling the weight of 50,000 bales j nl p 0r tant industry.
of cotton of 500 pounds each—if sold
at 10c per pound would bring $2,500,-
000;
123,000 tons of cotton seed meal
manufactured and sold in Georgia
each year—using 20 sacks to the ton, 1
or 2.460,000 sacks—each empty sack __
weighing one pound—equalling the bv Snlnks Hardware Company from
weight of 4.920 bales of cotton the Mniestic Manufacturing Company
weighing 500 pounds each, if sold at n f <3t. Louis in the interest of the
10c per pound would bring $246,000. st Louis cotton proposition:
175,000 tons of feeding-stuff and Wn take pleasure in stating that
poultry feed sold in Georgia each year we kent up the “buy-a-hale” move-
—using 20 sacks to the ton—each rnent until the new St. Ixtuis proposl-
sark weighing one pound or 3.500.- (jon wns placed before us, which is
000 pounds—equalling 7,000 bales to finaneo about, five million bales of
of cotton weighing 500 pounds eneh, eotton with n subscription of one hun-
if sold nt 10c per pound would bring fired and fiftv mil'ions.
$350,000. The Maje He Manufacturing Com-
These throe items which nnss panv has subscribed $100,000 to this
through mv office. if cotton hags pponosittion.
were u^ed instead of into would dis- Twrntv-fotir other merchants nnd
peso of 61,920 bales of cotton, which manufacturers of St. Ixtuis have
at 10c per pound, would bring $3,- oubseribed ore hurdred thousand dol-
096.000. Inrs each. mnMng a total of $2,500 -
The United States does not produce Ofifi. Our hanks snhseeihed five mil-
any jute—Georgia produces cotton— lions, mekitie- $7,500,000. The prn-
why not use cotton hags which will rositlon is row in New York and the
adequately answer the purpose and chance 1 -' »re that J. P Morgan d- Com
at comparatively the same cost -or pane, with others, will underwrite all
nenrly so? tb->* j s not token by other cities.
Add to this the covering rf prac- We think this is much more desir-
ticaliy two million bales of cotton ..Lie then the “hnv-n-hale” movement,
nroduced by Georgia annually, which Wh->t Jo won think shout it ?
Favors St. Louis
Cotton Proposition
The following letter was received
is now covered with jute, not consider
ing rice, sugar, potatoes, beans, peas,
grain, etc., coming into Georgia . in
iute bags—and every farmer would
hnve a market for his cotton: every
cotton mill in the Union would run
24 hourse every day instead of 12
hours or less, everv man now out
of employment would have a job and
we would all have cause to be hanny.
I earncstlv submit this proposition
to the fertilizer and cotton seed meal
manufacturers, the feeding-stuff mil
ters, wholesale and retail merchants,
as well as the consumer, and anpeal
to you with all the sincerity of mv
being to give it careful consideration
nnd annlv it wherever possible for
the welfare of our nation, state and
locality.
Sincerely yours.
.T. D. PRICE.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Georgia.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REPORTER
MAJESTIC MANU. COMPANY.
Card of Thanks
We take this method of expressing
our gratitude to our friends and
neighbors for their many tokens of
kindness and sympathy to us during
our son’s recent affliction, especially
do we wish to thank our physicians,
Drs. Will and Emmett Morgan. Also
Doctor T. C. Givens, who so untiring
ly assisted us in our trouble. Words
of ours are inadequate, but in our
hearts we can repeat over again. May
God bless you all.
Alvin has returned to his studies
at the Carrollton College much im
proved in health.
MR. AND MRS. J. S. LESTER,
AND FAMILY.
Mrs. Minnie Williams has been
quite ill at her home on Greenville
street for several days.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REPORTER
I HAVE INSTALLED A NEW
Gasoline Tank
at my garage on Greenville street and will be
pleased to supply the gasoline wants
of all of my customers.
I am better prepared now than ever before
to satisfy the auto needs of every
body in this section. When your
auto is out of fix, bring it to
us—our work is guaran
teed. We answer
trouble calls day
or night any
where.
Rodges Garage
Night Phone 519-J Day Phone 171
15 Greenville Street