Newspaper Page Text
f Hnkfnin Sets New Rutter Record
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Illinois Homestead I'lehe Konheiir, pure bred llolsiein. Iired and developed
hj the college of agriculture, I niversliy O f Illinois, has set a new Illinois
record In milk uni luillcr fat production tor Junior urn u-iir olds of all breeds
by producing I'n.bOO -I pounds of milk and 712.32 pounds of fat In a year. ■ri.is
<h equ*4f)i<ru ■ pounds of butter
REPORT OF PKKSBYTKK1AI.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
HOME MISSIONS IS
in submitting this report
the year ending March 31st.
your committee wishes to record
appreciation of the financial suppm:
received from nearly all the chiuvhe
of our Presbytery, from the
auxiliaries and from cornu-crated
dividuals, and their grateful aekn v. I
< dgement of God’s rich blessing upon
ng making it possible fop us to carry
cn the great work you have placed tin
der our supervision.
Your committee is glad to report
that all our congregations were reg
uJariy supplied during the year; that
Sunday Schools are operated in every
church in our Presbytery; that roviv
al services were held in each one of
<>ur Mission Fields in which
were conversions and consecrations;
that the valuation of our church prop
<rty has been greatly increased;
that we begin the year with no defi
cit of any kind.
Duiing the year four new churches
were organized, 148 members were
added to our .Mission congregations
and 35 children were baptized.
Whatever has been tlone by your
t ommittee in the wav of acquiring 1 1 ,,, 8
' Lurch , property, the" organizing churches,
and increasing member of the
faithful, is due almost altogether to
our faithful and efficient evangelist,
Vr. John Goff, who labors night
j/ay in this glorious work to which he
has been i*a: J'bal.
Within the bounds of our Presby
[UT there are nine counties without
a Presbyterian organization, but in
which churches and Sunday schools
could he established. The moment
gifts of our people will roll in for this
needy work, your committee is pre¬
pared to take possession of these stra
getie points.
Five candidates for the ministry
have come under the care of our Pres¬
bytery; and Rev. J. C. Culverhouse
und Mr. M. I). Herring, who have come
to us from other denominations, are
actively engaged in Home Mission
work.
The Rev. J. I). McPhail has In- en
called the Cordek' Church, where hi
is doing splendid work.
Our efficient woman-worker, Miss
Louise Milam, is engaged for all her
time in our Mission Field under the
direction of the Home Mission Com¬
mittee. She is doing excellent work.
Special mention should be made of
Dr. W. L. Cook. Cyhimbus, who gave
11,000.00 fo Home Mission work, the
largest donation we have yet reeciv
id from a single individal; also, Mr.
R. F. Bvirgin, a Baptist friend, who
gave 10,000 feet of the best lumber
to the New Smyrna Church, the lnrp-
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Stop at The
ROBERT Il FULTON
sftlantaa Finest Hotel
300 ROOMS—300 BATHS
, Circulating Ice Water
Senridore Service
In Each. Room
v i
Equipped with Shur-Re»» loner
tpring Mtttrctwi—the mo»t com
ferruble bed* in the world.
;|S5‘ Rooms Coru-enienf $2.00—$2.50—$3.00 Downtown Location
Other Hotel* operated by
Eat on & WiUon HitROtK
MECKLENBURG HOTEL CfcaikH*, N. C.
HOTEL t-imringtiam. AUu
IJtCMAHGE HOTEL
* L»cki« end Coo* St*. TERHINAL HOTE L
HARRY t. ZOSCL M».
*T r
mi - /
X
1 cst gift in material ever given to our
committee.
) The following is a summary of the
work done during Hie year:
I. A congregation was organized in
Knoxville called Joanna Troutman
Memorial. The historic corner Jot on
which Joanna Troutman made the
“Lone Star Flag” was bought, and a
neat little church is being erected and
paid for.
2. New Smyrna Church was organ
’i zed at Sand I till, Marion C o., it housi¬
of worship is being built and an addi
tiorial lot of one acre given to it.
3. A church was organized at Leslie,
Siynter Co., called Leslie Presbyterian
I Church.
' 4. A new church was organized at
Stevens School House, Sumter, Co.,
'called Bethlehem Church, with a meni¬
bership of 21, and a lot of two acres
given to the church,
j ’church 5. Money at Leesburg. was raised to repair
<». Church lots at Cuthbert and Pres
Lon were set with pecan trees.
?. Mount Tallin- Church was reno¬
v 11 Led and painted inside and outside,
8. The Dawson Church is being re
paired,
| 1*. Church building has been bought
by Tattnall Square Church in Log
( ahm Heights, Macon, where , Sunday ,,
be * ,n at once ’
10. Sunday sehoyls were organized
at Preston, Quwsofi, Stevens school
' and Mount Tabor,
Your committee recommends the
following groupings:
Group l. Rev, L R. Simpson Cuth
bert - F <*rt Gaines, Leesburg. Dawson.
Group 2. M. IJ. Herring—-Epesus,'
j
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Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
Rub Backache Away
Initant Relief with a email
trial bottle of old
“St. Jacobs Oil. •»
Kidneys cause Backache ? Not
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back¬
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a -train, ami the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.”
Rub it right on your painful hack,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don’t stay
crippled I Get a small trial bottle of
“St. Jacobs Oil” from your druggist
1 and limber up. A moment after it is
! j applied you'll wonder what became of
1 t he backache or lumbago pain, Oil”
Hub old, honest "St Jacobs
! whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
i rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- i
skin. lately harmless and doesn't burn the J
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VA LLEV, GA.; THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925.
Child Welfare Notes
I
I Had Children
I A careful study has been mad,
,743 children who were brought uf ; , !
I the children’s court of New York
a wide assortment of crime, a, •
demeanor
I The physical condition of
'children in general proved much
ferior to that of ordinary children
Seventy-nine per cent of the
before the court had decided
'cal defects, while only thirty-five pei
cent.of the public school children in
the same locality and of the same age
and nationalities had defects,
j When we help the crippled child,
when we pay surgeons to perl .nn op¬
erations on tome.-. !eno< ! and oth¬
er defects found in the ynder-privi
leged child, we not o' ly bc-ttei his con¬
dition and make his life happier, but
as tax payers we g.-t huge returns on
the money invested by stopping a pos¬
sible criminal caret' which will cost
jeourts, our municipality i-irge sumo in police,
and support ng a penal insti
i tution.
There has been «>m< o< miplaint.
about children abusing the In t.gi s
and shrubbery in the park, i believe
we can appeal to thi-s • children
through the aesthetic side >f their
nature for children, as a rule are very
! reasonable. As mothers, if we will
peal to our children to be careful not
to damage the flowers anti shrubs in
the park; that wc want a beautiful
Geneva, Plainvicw, Mount Tabor
■Smyrna.
Group ,’!. Rev. J. II. Clark Forsyth,
Eastman.
Group -4. Rev. John Goff Preston,
Ktholbel, Pleasant Hill.
! The Westminister Church is served
by the First Church, Macon; Phoenix,
by the Rose Hill Church, Columbus;
Leslie and Bethlehem Churches, by
R«, v . R. y. Simpson and Joanna Trout¬
man Memorial, by Rev. J. W. Smith.
Your committee recommends:
j ). That the portion of benevolent- OS
for Presbyterial Home Missions be
sent directly To Treasurer J, W. Wool
'
'folk, Fort Valley, Ga.
| 2. That after this date, 50 per cent
of the special offerings taken each
year in all the churches in our Pres
bytery for equipment purposes be used
for extension work in our own Pres¬
bytery anti sent directly to Treasurer
J. W. Woolfolk.
3. That the name of Rev. A. H.
McNair be added to the personnel of
Home Missions Committee.
Respectfully submitted.
J. W. SMITH. Chairman.
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Now is the Time v,
I V, I
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Winter’s fury is spent—Spring’s
'showers are here—ony to be l'ol
k lowed by Summer’s blistering heat, (j
* ,* Every storm takes its toll—weath¬
er spares no one’s home. There is
only one thorough way to prepare
it for the most strenuous sort of
t w-eather—that is with good paint.
t Here are the paints that with¬
stand any weather—brushes that
facilitate one’s work and otner ne¬
cessities which protect your home
and keep it in first class shape.
Special discounts on quantity
purchases.
J t
I
Green-Miller Co. I
♦
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» there where the children
spot can
rest, and where visitors can walk
| through and admire the lovely flow
er *> 1 believe we w * ercate a pri<ie in
thm for Preserving Us beauty.
1 1 1 ha,i rca,J where * ome m,lthw
tried this 8nd il wo l ked > so 1 trled it
jwith my own premises, and althoough
boys ,,lay bn » " n my !awn ’ H te a
wry rare in8tanCP where thpy ever
break the shrubbery or trample on a
flower because I have asked them to
help me keep it beautiful for eyery
one to enjoy.
Let’s try this with the park and if
anyone sees a child damaging the
flowers and shrubs talk to him kindly
and il will help. They will soon have
u pride in keeping it as it should be.
“Our children are our monuments,
The real ones we leave behind.
If they are good and brave and kind
And labor here with true interests,
Our lives and work perpetuate
Far more than marble tablets great.
Who leaves a sturdy son on earth,
A noble daughter sweet and pure,
Has monuments that long endure,
||(. needs no shaft to prove his worth.
( The i us ter of his children’s deeds
Arc all the monuments he needs.”
— Edward Guest.
Child Welfare Committee, Woman’s
u b.
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back It*
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beauti¬
fully dark and luxuriant. Just a itw
applications will prove a revelation if
your hair is fading, streaked or fi ra y
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec¬
ipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get a bottle of
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Coinpound
at any drug store all ready for use.
This fs the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients. •
. While wispy gray, faded hair n not ___
smful, we ail desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
By darkening your hair with Wyeth s
bage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it Hoes it so naturally,
so evenly. You just it dampen and draw a sponge this
or soft brush with
through your hair, taking one- small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an¬
other application or two, your hair be¬
comes beautifully dark, glossy, solt and
luxuriant •
METHODIST CHURCH
Thos. H. Thomson, Pastor.
Sunday 8thof>1 at 9:30 A - M -
|H. Preaching A. Mathews, superintendent,
! by the pastor at 11 A. M.
an,i 7:30 p - M - Special service
children and young people, conducted
by Mr ’ Lifsey at 3:30 P M -
The .
rtvival services will close Sun
day evening,
Epworth League at 6:30 P. M.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:30 P. M.
To all services the public is cordial¬
ly invited.
He Gets Hit
“Don’t talk politics so ranch,” said
the wife nt the lazy taxidermist. 'l)o
your stuff.”—Louisville Courier-Jour¬
nal.
Drugs Excite
the Kidneys,
Drink Water
;Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache
... omen must
• we often eat too much rich food.
Our blood is filled with acids wl i.:h thi
kidneys st ive to .. a n
from cut- work, Dccome sluggish, the
t the
a general decline in health.
\\ hen your kidneys fee! like ump-i
of lead; your back hurts or tii urine
IS. C!t lull of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the ni t; if ycu suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or n you have rheumatism
when the weather i bad, begin drink
ing !ot a of good soft vater and get from
your pharmaci-t about four ounces of
Jad >:.’t<. Jake a tab’opoonfid in a
t f water before breakfast (or a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
f iiis famous sak- is made from the
acid of grapes and kmon juice, com
billed wilh lithia. and has been nad lor
years to help flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the
sysfem irritation, ‘o tliev thus no often longer relieving are a source blad
of
der disorders.
' Jad Salts is inexpensive _ - , can not in
. mak(;s a dciightfu! effervescent
iithia--vater drink and belongs in every
h becau-e nobody can make a mis
ukp hv having a gootl kidney flushing
any {ime Bv a! | means have your phy
, jfisn rva miiie your kidneys at least
■
. . vear
i J. P. ALLEN & COMPANY
*
Macon. Ga. I
* The South’s Leading Apparel Store
QUALITY CONSIDERED
NO STORE HAS A LOWER PRICE
V
In planning your Summer wardrobe there is much of interest to be found
here at Allen's—First of all a courteous service, combined with the mbst dependable
merchandise of the world markets. Merchandise selected by experts in each individu¬
al department personal representation in one of the largest buying organizations in n. V
America, effecting buying advantages enjnyed by but few stores in the entire South.
Every buying advantage gained by this organization is an Allen customer advan¬
tage. A comparison of values is our best p -oof of why you should trade at Allen’s.
Come tomorrow—Saturday or at your earliest convenience.''Allen s
is ready to serve yot with entirely neic showing of the newest Summer Fash- t t
4 an
4
ions.
Summer Silk Frocks $13.50, $24.85to *
v
t Georgette Coats 4
$ $24.85to $59.50
Silk Ensembles $29.50 to $98.75 4- t
t Smartest Shoe Fashions $8.50 to $12.00 * +
t Charming Summer flats $3.75,$7.50 + + f r
Cl to $18.00 X
s* DaintY Summer Underwear $1.59, $2.95 $5.85 +
* to +
V i
& . W EXQUISITE MATCH SET LINGERIE, NEWEST SUMMER BLOUSES,
SKIRTS, SWEATERS, BATHING SUITS, SILK SCARFS, JEWELRY NOVELTIES',
TOILET GOODS, ACCESSORIES. WARDROBE ARUNKS, LUGGAGE.
t
To Shop at Allen's Is Assured Satisfaction
With Every Purchase ❖
-f
P J. P. ALLEN & CO. 4
*
4
*>
*
Macon. Ga.
❖ I
New Charge Accounts Invited t
•y
Cherry Street at Broadway One Block from Terminal Station +
♦
*
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j,,], }
TIRED, ACHING FEET
“fTUZ" A gives instant re
lief from tender, tired,
burning feet. The moment
you put your feet in a TIZ
bath, away go aches and
pains. When you use TIZ,
shoes never hurt or seem
tight. TIZ is magical.
Buy a box of TIZ for a
few cents and end foot
torture forever—be able to
wear smaller shoes. Keep
i your feet fresh, sweet, com¬
s fortable.
Test TIZ free. Sen<J
this coupon.
r, * FREE TRIAL
Walter I.utbcr Dodre Co.
llept. 102 \A.
999 Madison Are. N. T. C.
Mail Me sample -TIZ •»
. t
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD COMPANY +
■ > THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA t
v
♦
GEORGIA RAILROAD
i 1 ’
J [ The West Point Route operates thru Pullman cars
. .
[ between Now York, Washington, Montgomery and New
. Orleans.
; Tourist car all the way from Washington to San
Francisco. » i
! Also dining car ,parlor car and observation car ac¬
1 commodations certain trains.
on
:
Close connections at New Orleans for the West.
j The Georgia Railroad offers the most direct service
;
to South and North Carolina points via August^, includ¬
|| || ing thru Pullman sleepers.
.. Use the “OLD RELIABLE.”
] | |
Ask any Ticket Agent for information as to rates,
routes, etc., or.write to the undersigned. We will be glad £'
[ | to assist you in every way possible. t
■ •
J |
. > P. BILLUPS
< 1 J.
’ ’
General Passenger Agent
.
Atlanta, Ga.
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