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V
m
boo.c, wni
he scut FRtE to any
. tobacco grower; /
:tc!1n v-hethrr manure
' can be used. as tobacco
fertaiser, and howrr
_—tells hciw much plant
' food ah average crop ofto-
bacco contains, and how
much must be returned to
the soil;
—why sulfate of potash
produces nMeafof superior
burning quality, and
—why muriate of potash should not be used;
—explains the novel method Indented by scien
tists for testing the “burning qualty” with a
smoking machine;
—shows twenty six Interesting pictures of in~
structive nature;
—tells thetwo things that every tobacco grower
is primarly interested in;
Tobacco- Growers
—you need this book
T HIS is undoubtedly one of the finest
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zation published in recent years.
We are holding a copy for you. It is FREE.
You have simply to write for it. But we sug
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time that the information in this book'can do
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that yon may overlook some of the roost vital
factors in getting more / cash
returns from yonr labor this
Address eU inquiries to Dept, C. W.2
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81 Fulton Street
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agents wanted
ASHCRAFT-WILEUftSON COMPANY
ATLANTA, CA.
IN MEMORY OF
MR. W. R. Taunton v "
Mr. Worthing R. 1 ' Taunton was
born May 22nd,_1850, died March
11th lt)ji4. X pathetic incident, in
his life was the loss of - both par
ents when he was only a -new days
old. Therefore, lie never knew a
mother’s love, nor the guiding hand
of a father. Although he began life
at such disadvantage he grew-to
be an honest, industriohs man. T
In early manhood he was married-
to Miss Polly Ambrson, who was a
helpful, devoted ! companion.
He was a faithful Ipsband, a
kind father, an acommodating
neighbor and a good man.
He had been in failing, health for
-everal years but kept up until
about^ fifteen months before his
death, he suffering a severe stroke
of paralysis which rendered him
helpless the remainder of his life.
Impaired eyesight deprived him of
the pleasure of reading, but he bore
these afflictions'with out a murmur
being patient and cheerful at all
times.
Tuesday night March ^llth, while
surrounded by numeious loved ones
his poor suffering body fdund re
lief, while his spirit returned to God
who gave it. -
His body was laid to rest by that
of his wife, who preceded .him to
the grave four years ago, after
sharing joys nd sorrows curing Jiie-
fifty years of their union.
We miss him so much but we re
alize that:
God in pis wisdom has recalled,
-The boonh His love had given;
And though the b'ody slumbers now,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
Written by one who Jg ed him,
(Mrs.) JOHN F. TAUNTON.
DEATH OF A NOBLE WOMAN
On Thursday a. m. March the 20,
1924, about 5:00 the death angel
visited 'the home, of Mr. T. B. Carter,
near Howard and gently bore the
sweet spirit of his loving wife home
where there is.no more sorrow, paip
nor death.
.Her illness was brief. She was
stricken with pneumonia Sunday,
March 16th and the end came Thurs
day a. m. She was about 67 years of
age, moving here from Muscogee
county about 13 years ago. She was
the daughter of Mr. W. C. Moore
and was bom June the 6, 1857.
While quite young she married Mr.
Washington Whatley. One son was
bom -to this union, viz: * Mr. G. T-
Whatley, of this county. In 1888 she
married Mr. T. B. Carter who sur
vives. Threri children were bom to
this union, one of whom died in in
fancy. Two survive: Mrs. Frank
Grier and Mr. Jas. A. Carter both
of this county.
On Friday March 21st, amid sor
rowing friends and relatives her re
mains were laid,, to rest in New Life
cemetery of which church she had
been a devoted ^member for a num
ber years.
Her pastor, Rev. Henry Lumpkin
assisted by Rev. C. L. Wall, of
Howard, conducted the funeral ser
vices.
IN MEMORY OF
W. W. HAYS.
On April first „the death angel
visited the home and took away ^ur
loving husband and father, Mr. W.
W. Hays. He was sick only a short
time and all was done that loving
hands could, do but God saw'fit in
His allwise goodness, to' take him
home where there will be no more
sorrow and tears never come.
His remains were laid to rest at
Pine Level cemetery Wednesday p.
m.
Besides his widow he leaves four
children: Terrel, Lucile and Allean
Hays, all of LaGrange; and Mrs.
Gladys Pike of this county; also his
mother, three brothers and two sis
ters.
Oh how sad and lonely dear fa
ther, it is without thee but we know
you are at home in “heaven where
you will rest forever.
Written by one who loved him.
An Exceptional Value!
It requires no technical knowledge of automobiles to appre-
date the outstanding value of the Ford Touring Car.
Not only is it the lowest priced five-passenger car on the
market, but it is also a car that costs little to operate, litde
to keep in condition and has an unusually high resale value
after years of service.
/
All Ford Cara are (old on convenient deferred tense, or
- - ' may be purchaied under the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.
See the Nearest Authorize^ Ford Dealer
CARS * TRUCKS • TRACTOKS'
■j
C. H. NEISLER, Authorized Dealer
Reynolds,
Miss Pauline Murray and Mr.
Henry Lane, -pf Oglethorpe;. and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Eastland, of -'Mon
tezuma, were guest at the, Garrett
Hotel recently.
Mr. R. O. Sogers and family have
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to each and everyone who so
kindly assisted us in the illness and
death of our loving wife and mother
Special mention is due Medames.u.
M. Smith, R, S. Jinks and Dr. R. C.
Montgomery for their untiring, ef
forts to prolong the life and provide
for the comforts o'f our loved one.
May God ricnly bless each and ev
ery ne of you is our Heavenly pray
er.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ANTIOCH NEWS
Miss Lucy Cox spent the week-enu
with home-folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. and Mr. ana
Mrs. W. D. Parker and children
were the Sunday guests of Mr and
Mrs. L. P. Parker at Daviston.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Posey an
nounce the arrival of a r.ne Ilttio
•ion on April 6.
Mr. G. W. Moore spent several
days in Atlanta last week.
Messrs. Harper Moore and Tom
Steel spent several days recently In
Griffin.
Mr. W. D. Parker and family left
Monday for some point above Attain
la, where they will make their fu
ture home which is a source of re
gret to their many friends here, but
they all wish for them much success
in their new home.
Messrs Tom Parham, Frank ami
Jack Harris spent the week-end with
home folks at Musella.
Mrs. A. T. Jarrell, Mrss. Mary
Smith and Miss Effie Smith and Mr.
Mercer Smith wera- the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jar-
rell. > ’
Mrs. Albert Ingram. Pebble, was
the Sunday guest of her sister Mrs.
Brooks Posey.
MAUK ITEMS.
Mr. Hill Watson, of Talbotton,
was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. J. G. Steed is visiting her
mother in Barnedville.
Mrs. J. M. Harbuck, Jr., of Birrn
ingham arrived lasts week to spend
several weeks with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. McFarland.
Messrs. P. C. and Grady Watson
spent Monday in Butler.
Mr. anti Mrs. Brooks Montgomery
were guests Surdt.y of Mr. and Mrs
John Horton near Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall, Mr.
Lewis and Aliss Alma Mill and Miss
Melba Bn.-oks, of • An.ei'iU,; spent
Sunday wr.h Mr. and Hit. J. F,
Brooks.
and Mrs. Alex Waller visited Mrs.
R. D. Waller, who was sick recently
but has about recovered at this
writing.
Mrs. Grady Watson and little
daughters spent Monday with Sirs.
Ella Woodall.
Friends of Mr. Walter Brady will
regret to hear of his death w^iich oc
curred at his dome Sunday., after
several weeks illndss of pneumonia.
CHARING ITEMS
4;
WESLEY ( NEWS
Miss Pearl Adams entertained with
a sewing party Satu^iay p..m. in.
honor of her guests Misses Lillian
Swinford and Birdie - Pearson, or
Howard. Special music by Misses
Swinford and: Searcy was enjoyed
as their delightful house guests this during the afternoon. At fiive o’clock
week Airs. Modie Rogers or Amerl
cus. ;
Mrs. Geo. Watson and children,
were the admired guests of Mrs.
Walter Purvis Thursday.;
Mr. ana Airs. Alton Halley, Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Garrett, Miss Alma
Rogers and Mr. Hum Gill were
among the number who enjoyed the
fish fry at Hill’s mill Wednesday
evening.
Master Huel Bloodworth, who ~ is
attending school in Columbus, spent
the week-end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Bloodworth.
Aliss Effie Kilcrease visited the
city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waller and
little son spent Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ivey.
The many friends of Mrs. Willie
Standridge are very glad to know
that she was able to return from
the sanitarium .at Plains Sunday af
ter undergoing an operation , about
two weeks ago.
Misses Minnie Swearingen and
Pauline Montgomery were the attrac
tive guests of the former’s parents
at Rogers mill for the week-end.
Miss Maude Watson and Mr El
bert Hill, of Junction City, were
visitors here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.- Stephen Waller and
son Bennie spent Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. George Kil
crease.
We.are very sorry to state that
Air. J. T. Garrett has been quite sick
for the last week with lagrippe.
Elder T. D. Roberts and son Wes
ton and Misses Eva and Oreta Rob
erts, of Fire Points, motored here
Saturday .
Mr. Lester Garrett spent Sunday
with relatives at Reynolds.
Mrs. Leila Foster left last Tues
day for her home at Cedartown, af
ter spending the winter months with
Mrs. J. T. Garrett. She will stay ov
er in Woodbury for a few nays visit
with her sister before re turning
home.
Miss Neita Roberts was the lovery
guest pf her parents at Five Points
during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gill delight
fully entertained with a dinner par
ty Sunday, the guests being: Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Halley; Dr.and Mrs.
Eli Garrett and children and Airs. Z
D. Gill, of Butler; Air. and Airs.
Lewis Adams; Airs. Copeland; and
■Dr. and Mrs. Clark Gill, or Colum
bus.
HOWARD HAPPENINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rogers and Mrs
£ aRLfs&i
Several of our citizens attended
court in Butler this week.
Miss- Sara Averett has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. J. W. Brown, of Reynoids, iS
visiting her son Mr. J. E.. Brown.
Miss Pauline Montgomery, c~
Charing, was the guest last week of
Miss Nell England.
Rev. W. C. Langston, of Colum
bus, spent Friday night with Rev.
C. L. Wall and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alarvin Fuller, of
Poplar, spent Sunday with Air. and
Mrs. F. L. Purvis.
Miss Ruth Hickman was the re
cent guest of Miss Ouida Averett.
Mr. and Mrs. Flem Hamilton, of
Atlanta, visited their mother, Mrs.
W. T. Hamilton, last week.
Several from here attended quar
terly conference at Union Saturday.
Mr. Fred Vanlandingham has re
turned home from Sycamore, where
H6h as been teaching senoo:.
Mrs. Beulah Reagan, of Junction
City, spent several days last week
with Mrs. H. Martin.
Mrs. J. G. Hamilton returned
home Saturday after • an extendeu
visit to relatives at Porterville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckner spent
awhile Sunday with M(. and Mrs. W
refreshments were served to* the fol
lowing guests: Misses Birdie Pear
son, Lillian Swinford, Mlldded Sear
cy, Lois Heath, Mary Suggs, Estelle
and alna JarreH, Mrs. J. W. Baze-
more and Mr. and Mrs. Da nSearcy.
The Wesley P. T.A. will hold their
usual meeting Friday p. m. at 3:30
Let every member be present as im
portant business will be transacted.
Special Notice: All members of
the Wesl.ey P. T. A. are urged to
meet at (he school building at 7:00
Monday night. '
Several from here attended quar
terly conference at Union Saturday.
Air. and Airs. Willie Suggs, of
Butler spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Suggs.
Mrs. Otis Alien was Sunday guest
of Mrs. J. Wr'Bazemort.
Messrs Perry Watson and Lester
Spinks, of Columbus were the re
cent visitors of Mr. and Airs. W. A.
Sp:i?ks and family.
Mis. Nathem Cosey of Byron, is
the pleasant visitor of relatives anir
friends here,
v
Aliss Pearl Adams was the guest
of Mesdames Bonard Bazemore and
Lathern Waters in Butler last Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Amos and
little uatighler spent the week-end in
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. V/. J. Gilson were
Sunday guests of Mr. and MrsHugh
Gilson.
Alisses Birdie Pearson and Lillian
Swinford of Howard were the attrac
tive week-end guests of Miss Pearl
Adams.
Mrs. T. J. Harris and little son T.
J. Jr. have returned nome after
spending a week with her mother
Mrs. J. M. Haywood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and
children spent Sunday with Air. ahd
Mrs. Aubury Adams and family.
Messrs Grady Adams and Earl
Downs left Alonday for North Geor
gia where they have accepted posi
tions.
Miss Quentine Slaughter, of
Thomaston, -visited relatives here re
cently.
Aliss Louise Gilson was the gues:
of Miss Pearl Adams Sunday.
Misses- Annie and Lillian Baze-
mOre arid Fannie Parker spent Tues
day night in Butler, the guests of
Mrs. Grady Smith.
Mrs. J. W. Bazemore was the re
cent guest of Mrs. J. F. Posey.
The dinner guests of Air. and Airs
J. A. Heath Sunday included: Dr.
Langston presiding Elder of Colum
bus distrffct, Air. and Mrs. Baker
Baldwin and Air. Walter Baldwin.
Miss Louise Gilson was the recent
guest of Miss Maude Amos in But
ler. 1 '
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wall and son
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Amos Sunday.
Mr. and Airs, Walter Willis and
children were the guests of Air. ami
Mrs. W. A. Spinks Sunday.
Aliss Flossie Fortner, of Means-
ville visited Miss Pearl Auams Sun
day.
Messrs P. F., Fred, and Miss Mae
Vanlandingham, of Howard, visited
Mr. Tom and Miss Annie England
Sunday.
Mesdames Wall, Baldwin and
Heath and Miss Lois Heath were
Sunday guests of Mrs, J. H. Adams
and family. —
Mr. A. A. Vann and family left
Monday for North Georgm where
they will make their future home. _
Their many friends wish for them
much in their new home.
Mr. Estelle Purvis returned from
the hospital at Columbus Sunday and
is improving nicely we are pleased
to state.
Mrs. J. S. Martin and children,
of Macon and Mrs. C. H. Edwards,-
of Prattsburg, spent Sunday Iwith
their parents Mr. and Mrs„ W. C.
^hilds. (
CHURCH DIRECTORY OF
HOWARD CIRCUIT- 1924
Wesley: First Saturday at 11 a.
m.; Sunday 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Howard: Second Saturday at 11 a.
M. 1 ; Sunday 11 a. m and'7 p. m.
Crowells: Third Saturday at 11 a.
m.; Sunday 11 a. m- and 7 *p. m.
Union: Fourth Saturday at 11 a.
m.^ Sunday 11 a. m. and 7 p.m.
Listen, please be sure to meet me
at our Saturday appointments.
C. L. WALL,'Pastor. /
Put Trust in Signs.
Tlje Greeks and Romans of ancient
times put implicit trust In signs and
omens, and never undertook enter
prise of any moment without consult
ing the oracle. Though sometimes
the responses would bear opposite In
terpretations, their faith In the oracle
never wavered—the fault, they con
sidered, was always with the inter
preter.
—
5
Dr. J.W. Rogers
Physician and Surgeon
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
MACON, GA.
Cherry St. and Cotton Ave.
I Phone 956 and 1757
-,-v