Newspaper Page Text
Covington-Tool, wilt resist
ant, reginned culled. Grown
by W. F. Covington, Origina
tor, Headland, Ala.
For sale by
Hinton, Hollis & Hicks
, Reynolds, Georgia
When In Macon
STOP AT THE
“Hotel Lanier”
Conveniently Located!
Rate $1.50 a Day and Up
T. W, HOOKS, Proprietor
Chew it after
1>* stimulates
l(Qr appetite and
I • ■' (i' al aids digestion.
1 $ It makes your
looddoyonmore
SHrateEBrarnra good. Note bow.
It relieves fbat stolly feeling’
after hearty eating.
>gffffcwWlilten» teeth.
sweetens
breath and
WRIGLEYS
Planters
Warehouse Company’s
Profit-sharing Surprise
who deal with chfld life, the parr
ents, teachers, Sunday School teach
ers, workers with , young people, and
the young people themeslves. There
are essential laws of life operative
here that we may learn and conform
to, but we cannot change them and
neglect is fatal. The opportunities of
success are growing, less as the
years go by, but it is- hard to de-
determine just where the limit is
and tell when the dead line is pass-
Kev. O. L. Kelley, Pastor,
Butler Methodist Church.
END COMES IN CRAWFORD
COUNTY, WITHOUT WARNING.
NOTED AS CRIMINAL LAW
YER.
DR. G. B. WILLIAM’S
"There is a time I bnow not when,
A place I know not where,
That marks the. destiny of men
.To ‘ glory or despair.”
BLIND MAN SEES AGAIN
Text, Rev. 22:11: “He that is unjust
let him be unjust still; and he
which is filthy, let him be filthy
still; and he that is righteous, let
him be righteous still; and he that
is holy, let him be holy still'.” •
There are two impressive pictures
painted for us in the scriptures of a
person as he stands on the opposite
borders of life. One is the picture of
unmeasured opportunity - when the
world and the universe is laid at his
feet with the powers fhat control
them, and he is given the privilege
of choosing for himself from- all the-
bounties of eternity. “Choose ye this
day whom ye will serve-”“Seek ye first ^ ^ that limit is to die>
the kingdom of God. and his righte- ,j» 0 di e as by stealth
ousne^s, and all these things shall may no t dim the beaming eye
be added unto you.” And “Ye know or pa le the glow, of health."
that all things work together f° r
good to them that love God.” This
gt/UU W — • ; J —» IfUlU U1U W1HC ucucio, anu ucauu, WUK iv
picture at the threshold of life is . The spirit light and gay, gelist fully measured up to his. repu- con dition was so serious. Last Sun-
Tosy and beautiful and full, of hom, That which is pleasing still may tation as the “maker of miracles” . afternoon he drove' his car to
4-V.n time 15 nassinff. and SOOn, nlfxn5P mniAvifa rv-f covornl . ...
but the time is passing, and sobii,
an to6 soon, the 'choice has been
made, the years of sowing have
passed, and the reaping time is
here; the grain is matured; and then
the other picture flashes on the Beyond which God himself hath
screen. This is a picture not of op- swor
portunity, but of destiny. It is a That he who goes is lost?”
glorious picture when the servant
of God through the heat of conflict «jj ow i on g may we go on in sin?
and smoke of battle, through dan-
ana snume ui — huh iuug wm uwu .
gers, difficulties and temptations has where does hope end and where be-
grown strong and settled in his gin,
character. As he sits awhile by the xha confines of despair?”
roadside of life, the Master whispers
to his soul, “He that is righteous, «^ n answer from the sky is sent;
let him be righteous still; and he y e that from God depart,
that is holy, let him be holy still. It while it is called today repent, .
is a gloomy and miserable picture to Jsiict harden not your heart”
that one who has put off the day of
decision, spent his early'years in the
ways of sin, and waited too late to
sow the seeds of righteousness. The
harvest is coming on; the day of
reaping has come, and behold only
tares in his field. And he hears the
voice of doom say, “He that is un
just, let him be unjust still; and he
that is filthy, let him be filthy still. ’
Character determines destiny and
character is a. growth; and like all
growth it ir tender and pliable at
first, but hardens into ‘permanent
and unchangablq form as the years
go by, and becomse fixed and un
alterable almost before we are
aware of if. When we wish to train
a tree to be straight and beautiful,
we put boxing around it or tie it up
to a stake; or if we desire any spe
cial form, we place it in a mold, and
we come back in a few seasons and
the form given to it has grown and;
matured into permanence. On the
other hand every misshapen tree got
its scar in its early growth. The
snow bends the tender top of the
young pine; the plow drags over the
young apple tree or pecan tree and
mars it shape, and it grows up mis
shapen from this early scar.
Human character is the combina
tion of all the habits of any person.
Habits begin to grow in early infan
cy, and continue to grow all through
the period of childhood and youth,
but the most important, period of
growth is the earliest years, for
they have a tendency to direct 'the
growth of the habits of later years.
This is so true that very frequently
the kind of character is determined
in early life. Not only do the habits
begin to become fixed m early life,
but they are reinforced by associa
tions, habits of reading and the
places we like to go. In this manner
habits fortify themselves very early
and shut out the desire for better
things to drift on with the tide.
Certainly character does not reach
its final maturity and become abso
lutely unchangeable in early life, but
righteous and the holy
still, but the binding forces of life
become so strong that they draw us
along the road taken and we seldom
change sides after early years. In
the great majority of cases the des
tiny of people is settled before they
reach the years of maturity. The
number of people who change the
course of their lives after they reach
THIS ION TONIC
G UDE’S Pepto-Mangan provides
iron in just the form most
readily assimilated — a form
twenty-one years of age are small, which will not irritate, the weakest
^caftd-so it is not dying that seals our stomach nor injure the teeth, but
j u v..* which effectively enriches the blood
UTKl FO IS nOL dying tnat Scdlb our owiuavu hui Hijuic luc LCCLU) UUv
destiny, but the dealings of our ear- which effectively enriches the blood.
■ J , and invigorates the body. At your
ly years. Jesus says Except ye be druggist's in liquid and tablet form,
converted, and become as little chil- c_„ T-: a l To yonneif
dren, ye shaU not enter into the
kingdom of heaven.” Those who are tor e««rous Trial pnekase of Tablets. Send
° _ . _ . no money — just name and address to
matured have gone beyond the time M. J. Breitenbach Co., 68 Warren St., N. Y,
when they can adapt themselves to J j
the formative period of child-hood kj! lXGl6 S
so that they may have their chance^
again. The essential time for
-acter building is the early
and every' year that
•‘There is a line by us unseen
• That crosses every path,
The hidden boundary between
God’s patienfee and his wrath.’
. vausi-neaier, was a uruau ucpauuic —~ —* — —
‘The conscience may .be still at ease, from old-time beliefs, and the evan- health, but it was not realized his
please,
And cares be thrust away.”
‘O, where is that mysterious bourne
By which our paths are crossed?
How long will God forbear?
BIRTHDAY PARTY OF CHRIS
TINE WAINWRIGHT
On Saturday p. m. at 3:00 Chris
tine Wainwright entertained in hon
or of her 5th birthday.
Many games were enjoyed after
which refreshments were served con
sisting of ice cream, cake and candy.
The. follo\ging little guests were
present: Louise Montgomery. Hici.el
and Sarah Montgomery, Saluda Co-
sey, Frances Young, Cleo Wain
wright, Florine Cannon, Gladys
Windham.
The little honoree was the recip
ient of many nice presents.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
The cemetery committee wishes to
thank the owners of lots at Hill
Crest for such splendid co-operation
in putting the cemetery. in perfect
condition. And especially we thank
them for carrying out our request in
regard to placing the trash north of
“Driveway.” Let’s try to keep it in
good condition the entire year.
MRS. H. BEELAND,
MRS. B. H. NEWSOM,
MRS. C. L. PYRON.
■V-
TEACH USE OF LIGHT
An educational campaign designed
to give the public a better under-*
standing of the correct principles of
electric lighting is anAmnced by the
National Electric Light Association.
A special.committee, representing
manufacturers of fixtures, lamps,
wires, fuses and other industrial inr
cerests in the lighting industry- has
illumination in various branches of
industry, the conservation of eye
sight, the lighting of schools and
homes and similar subjects.
The movement will be not merely RESPIXE GRANTED
itinnal Tint intpn5l’volv lnrnl ns ~
pro-
its trend is fixed, its direction is national,
taken. The selfish person will be- well, and full facilities will be **«-
come more selfish, the filthy will he- vided for placing at. the disposal of
come more filthy, the irreverent will the growing generation the knowl-
become more so, and every kind of edge of home lighting that'will per-
sin will grow in degree; and so the mit the application of scientific in-
je; and so the rait the application of scientific in- had granted a respite until May 23
righteous life will become more formation in simplified common sense to J B Satterfield, who was under
■ will be holier form. i. ’
.rtO'Aiangan
tie and Blood Enricher
Bat for constipation, bilious
ness, indication, backache, kid
ney and liver complaints.
At Your Drug giafs
PRICE 25c
Full Directions on Every Package.
had canded numerous capital cases,
OF REVI/ALIST RICHEY ^ suddenly Friday afternoon aV 3
Hazlehurst, Ga., April 27—From o'clock in Crawford county,
standpoint of a majority of ortho-
News of Mr. Cooper's sudden
dox religious detrines, the third ser- death came as a shock to friends in
vice of the ten-day evangelistic Macon and throughout the’ State, be-
Hazle- cause to most of them it was en-
meeting being conducted at
hurst by Raymond T. Richey,
revi
valist-healer, was a broad departure bo had not been in the best of
tation as the “maker of miracles day afternoon he drove his car to
for a large majority of the several Crawford county, where he had a
thousand who attended the afternoon nnmhe _ of clients The car broke
service.
S: -» -s«frly after the noon hour
smaH'pv. s of men and women be
gan arriving at the tabernacle, and
when the young evangelist began to
speak there was a silent expectancy
with the vast throng which increased
as he delivered a message contrary
to most. religious doctrines.
“My authority for my belief in
divine healing is based on the Bible”
said Richey. “Throughout the Bible
you will find divine injunctions plain
ly stating that if a man has faith he
can be healed of both physical and
spiritual ills and all you have to do
is to know enough through faith in
order to effect cures through God.”
Applying this illustration to his
work, he declared that the healing
as well as the saving power of God,
practiced by Jesus Christ, the apos
tles, the prophets, Moses and the
early Christian church, is as potent
today as “wten the morning stars
sang together and all , the sons qf
God shouted for joy.”
In his remarks especially direct a i
to those is the tabernacle for heal
ing, Richey said, “God provided heal
ing for his .children, , it is a part of
the atonement, as much a part, as
vital a part, as the salvation of the
lost. Christ came to redeem us from
the curse of the law, and sickness,
suffering and affliction are a part of
this curse.”
Allen Dyal, of Graham, Ga., who
stated he has been totally blind for
several years from the effects oi
cataract, submitted to the healing
prayers and in i~n interview after
the service Claimed that he could see
Dr. John M. Hall, Hazlehurst, Ga.,
stated that he had examined Allen
Dytd’s eyes several times previously,
that he was totally bli»d, and that
he had been cured this afternoon.
Among A number of others sub
mitting to the healing prayers were
Mrs. Williafh Jennings Bryan, wife
of the “Great Commoner”; F. G.
Brasftll, Mobile, Ala., and James E.
Chard, Mt. Pleasant, W. Va. All
claimed that they had been benefit
ed and were firm in their beliefs
that each would eventually be cured.
F. G. Brassell. who states that he
has been deaf and dumb for years,
spoke-several words from the great
rostrum and claimed that he could
not understand the words,, and Jas.
E. Chard, Mt. Pleasant, W. Va.,
left his crutch on the stasre and
been formed to carry on tto -work, walked oUt of the bufl ding after the
which will cover problems of correct se - c&In an inte rview at the Pierce
service.In an interview at the Pierce
Hotel, he professed great faith and
the belief that he would eventually
recover complete use of his limbs.
TO SATTERFIELD BY
GOVERNOR WALKER
Atlanta, April 25.—Gov. Walker
Friday afternoon announced that he
sentence to be hanged Friday for
the murder of his brother-in-law, R.
H. Hart, in December, 1921.
The governor said he had been unr
able to complete a study of the rec
ord in the case, in which clemency
had been asked by Murphy Hollo
way, attorney for the condemned
man, and accordingly, he was giants
ing the respite.
The governor heard from Mr Hol
loway, on Friday morning and . also
heard from Mrs. Hart, the widow of
the man who was slain by Satter-’
field after a quarrel over the estate
: his children.
Satterfield's case was appealed to
the state, supreme court and the ver
dict was upheld by that body. Short
ly afterwards, Satterfield escaped
from .the Fulton county tower, but
was recaptured after 18 hours' liber
ty. .
JHis trial occurred last fall.
-Macon, April 26.—John Randolph
Cooper, probably the best known
criminal lawyer in Georgia, whose
practice extended throughout the
South Atlantic States, and who was
a- familiar figure in the Supreifie
Court of the United States, where he
tirely unexpected. For several months
number of clients. The car broke
down and he was forced to remain
there until Monday morning, when
he returned to Macon. Wednesday
afternoon he returned to Crawford
County to bring the car to Macon,
and while there was taken sick. Dr-
Carter, of Byron, was called to at
tend him. Friday he was better and
was preparing to return to Macon
when he fell dead. Death is' attri
buted to apoplexy.
There probably has been no more
striking figure in the legal annals of
Georgia, than Jno. R-Cooper. Of the
most powerful build, an athlete in
his college days, he Was a figure
that attracted attention in the court
room. A friend has said of him that
“he never knew when he was whip
ped.” His reputation as a criminal
lawyer was built on the “never give
up” policythat he followed, for as
long as there was a court left to go
to he was never'willing to admit de
feat. Always a defending lawyer, Mr
Cooper participated in some of the
most famous criminal cases in the
South and on numerous occasions, as
those close to him knew, he used
hjlj own money to carry on the fight
when his clients came to the end of
their resources.
JUDGE JOHN P. ROSS,
OF MACON, IS DEAD
Macon, Ga., April 24.—Judge Jno.
P. Ross, one of the leading members
of the Macon Bar Association and
former judge of theMacon city court
and solicitor general of the Bibb su
perior court circuit, died suddenly
shortly before noon Thursday at his
home in Macon.
While dressing to go to his office
Thursday morning he was taken
suddenly and he sank rapidly until
the end came. He was prominent in
fraternal circles in Macon and was
known throughout the state in legal
circles.
m»*-b. expected to resume
OPERATION
Thomastois, Ga., April 26.—It
reported here that the Macon and
Birmingham Railroad will soon re
sume operation. For about two
years this road has discontinued ser
vices and the large interests on the
road ’ have suffered. The road
through the best peach section of
Upson County and will very greatly
aid the growers in handling their
.it I
The engineers have been over the
entire roadbed recently and are in
position to state the probable costs
of patting the road in good condi
tion.
Hi
• '
Valuable Prizes to be Qiven Away
Call and we will explain how you
may secure one of the following de
sirable prizee:
1st. 2-horse Weber Wagon
2nd. No. 63 2-horse Chattanooga
Plow
3rd. No. 61 1-horse Chattanooga
Plow.
We buy and sell Cotton, Cotton Seed, Fertilizers,
Cole Planters and Repair Parts, all kinds of Farm
Implements, Peach Crates, Peach Baskets, Power
Sprayers, Harvesting Machinery and Repairs,
Domestic Coal, Etc.
Planters Warehouse Co.
Reynolds, Ga.
Attention
Cotton Growers
EMBALMER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Personal Service Rendered
THE BEST OF EQUIPMENT
AND MOTOR ; VEHICLES
Calls answered Day or Night.
Prices’Reasonable
E. -A*
REYNOl