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MERESTING MEETING
OF SYMPHONY CLUB
The Symphony Club had a most
Interesting and entertaining meeting
on February 21st, Thursday evening
at 7:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs.
Jesse Smith, Miss Eunice Talley and
Mrs. Smith being hostesses.
The little home was lovely in its
George Washington decorations of
hatchets with cherry trees and mo
tifs of red, white and blue. The
lights shaded with red gave a mellow
glow to the otherwise artistic setting.
After the Club members had all
arrived, the president, Miss Eunice
Talley, opened the business part of
the meeting. Several important ques
tions were brought up and discussed,
but the most important was that of
our opening program to be given
some time in April. Committees were
appointed to decide about the kind
of program we would give. We hope
the public will keep this in mind
and watch for the date and patronize
it when we give it, because we hope
to have something worth while and
entertaining.
After the business was all over,
a very fine musical program was
rendered by some of the Club
members.
Mrs. Walter Jordan read interest
ing Current Events of the Musical
World.
Miss Eunice Talley sang a beautiful
solo.
This was followed by another
lovely solo by MYs. Jesse Smith.
After this Mrs. Fitz Fulton gave a
reading quite suitable and most en
joyable.
Then Miss Annie V. Womack ren
dered a very beautiful piano solo.
As this completed the Club’s pro
gram for the evening, the radio was
brought into use, and as it was
working splendidly, we all sat en
tranced as we listened to the num
bers rendered from several different
stations. During this concert the
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Earl
Wilson and Mrs. Orie Miller and Mrs.
Reagan, served a delightful hot lunch
eon with coffee, followed by an ice
course. Everything carried out the
Washington idea in decorations, and
later, as we sat around enjoying the
musical numbers, the hostesses pass
ed roasted pecans.
At a late hour we departed, after
one of the most enjoyable meetings
ever attended. The next one will
be with Mrs. Fitz Fulton and Mrs.
Clark Sherman, at the home of Mrs.
Sherman.
REPORTER.
MISS LULA SWANN
DIED THURSDAY
Miss Lula Swann died at the
home of her brother, Mr. .Judson W.
Swann, Thursday, February 28th.
The deceased was in her 66th year.
She is survived by two brothers,
Messrs. G. C. and J. W. Swann, and
four sisters, Miss Theresa Swann,
Mrs. Genie Brunson, Mrs. George H.
Alexander, of this county, and Mrs.
Tom Anglin, of Gainesville, Fla.
Miss Lula was the Dorcas of her
neighborhood and many besides her
loved ones sorrow at her going away.
She was a member of Pine View
Baptist church.
Her remains were brought to the
Blakely cemetery for interment, the
funeral services being conducted Fri
day morning by Rev. Spencer B.
King, the local Baptist minister, who
spoke feelingly and eloquently of the
many virtues of the deceased.
May the sorrowing loved ones find
comfort in th* knowledge that she
is now “at home over there” with
the dear Savior whom she served and
honored in her daily life here on
earth.
TO MY FRIENDS.
This is to let you know that I will
be at the Tarver Furniture and Hard
ware Co. after this date. Not only
will I sell you the Singer Machine,
but I will sell you anything to fur
nish your home, and am now in posi
tion to give you better service than
ever. You yvill never regret giving
me your business when in need of
anything in my line. We have the
goods at the right price.
Yours truly,
l t p G. E. PACE.
$1.50 buys a beautiful pair of Silk
Hose from
C. E. BOYETT’S CASH STORE.
D. A. R. HOLD
COLONIAL TEA
__— (
On Friday afternoon, February 22,
at the home of Mrs. W. W. Smith,
the Peter Early Chapter D. A. R.
gave their annual beautiful Colonial
Tea celebrating the birthday of
George Washington.
The interior of this hospitable
home presented a beautiful appear
ance, the decorations conveying the
idea of Washington and our country
in a wonderful way.
The hostess was assisted in receiv
ing the guests by Mrs. J. H. Move,
Mrs. V. F. Balkcom, Mrs. W. G.
Park, Mrs. H. C. Fryer, Mrs. C.
Smith, Miss Evelyn Dußose and Miss
Mattie Butler.
Mbs. R. O. Waters, Mrs. Alvan
Fleming, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mrs.
J. E. Chancy, Mrs. J. H. Williams,
Mrs. B. R. Collins, Mrs. E. E.
McCarty and Mrs. C. M. Baggs, as
sisted by Miss Mary Smith, Miss
Merle Park and Miss Eleanor Waters,
served delightful refreshments.
Many of the Daughters wore at
tractive Dolly Varden costumes of
Colonial days.
Miss Evelyu Dußose and Mrs. Viv
ian Walters rendered several piano
numbers. Mrs. Jesse Smith and
Miss Eunice Talley also delighted
every one with vocal selections.
About 75 ladies called during the
hours from 3:30 to 5:30. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Shook of Tennessee,
M'iss Virginia Pottle of Washington,
D. C., and Mrs. E. A. Greve of Syra
cuse, N. Y.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—EarIy County:
Will be sold at public outcry on
the regular monthly sale day, on
on the first Tuesday in April, 1924,
before the court house door in said
Early county, State of Georgia, Blake
ly, Ga., the place for holding sheriff’s
sales, between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m., the following described
land: 62 1-2 acres of land, more or
less, being half of the east half of
lot of land number 240 in the 28th
District, Early county, Georgia, and
being the east quarter of said lot;
also the following described tract of
land commencing at the Southeast
corner of lot of land No. 24.0, thence
running west 12 1-2 chains, thence
due south 2 chains and 35 links to
Fort Gaines road, thence down
said road in a southeasterly direction
till it strikes a ditch which was dug
by T. S. Chandler and J. W.
Strickland, thence down said ditch
till it strikes the west land line of
lot of land number 202, thence run
ning north from where said ditch
strikes the west land, line of lot of
land number 202 two chains and 82
links back to starting point, contain
ing 4 1-2 acres, more or less, and
being part of lot of land number
239 in the 28th district of said county
of Early and State of Georgia, said
property being levied on as the prop
erty of T. B. •Harris, defendant, by
virtue of an execution issued from
the City Court of Blakely, of said
County, in favor of David Roberts,
Jr. Trustee of Montevailo Mining
Co! against C. C. Tarwer. defendant,
T. B. Haris, garnishee, the date of
the issuing of the above described
fi. fa. being the 29th day of January,
1924. This March 4th, 1924.
T. J. HOWELL, SR., Sheriff.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—EarIy County:
To all whom it may concern:
W. E. Saunders, Jr„ C. H. Saun
ders and Alex Hall having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Dr. W. E. Saunders, late of
said County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
i kin of Dr. W. E. Saunders to be and
. appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent admin
-1 istration should not he granted to
W. E. Saunders, Jr., C. H. Saunders
and Alex Hall on Dr. W. E. Saun
ders’ estate. Witness my hand and
official signature, this 3rd day of
March, 1924.
C. C. LANE, Ordinary.
Chest Colds—
Apply Sloan’s gently without rub
bing. It starts the blood circulat
ing swiftly through the tissues.
The congestion breaks up. Before
you know it—the cold is gone.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today—3s cents. Itwillnotstain/'"*sf
I Sloan’s Liniment— UlU pain!
EARLY COUNTY NEWS
MUSIC MAKERS ARE
COMING MONDAY
A program brimful of music, made
with instruments and made with
voices, is that presented by the
Music Makers, a quartet of young
men who will appear on Monday
evenlug at the Seneca Theatre. The
instruments used are trombone, cor
net, saxophone, together with banjo
and guitar for some novelty.
The outstanding feature of the
Music Makers’ program is the true
artistry of their instrumental num
bers, and especially in the brass
quartet arrangement of trombones and
cornets. The playing demonstrates
a higher developed technique and the
real mastery of the instruments.
Their vocal numbers are highly
entertaining, being full of punch
and snap, and while their selections
embrace the strong classical features
of the instrumental program, it is a
popular and much appreciated part
of the entertainment.
In addition to the brass quartet
and the vocal quartet, there are nov
elty features and a dramatic skit
dealing with American college types.
The program is full of comedy, clean
play and tuneful music, and is re
ceived with enthusiasm wherever
the company has appeared.
The Music Makers are well named.
They are players, singers and fun
sters besides. Their entertainment
will be one of the most popular yet
presented in Blakely.
AT COST AND LESS.
I am offering my entire stock of
Groceries on River street at cost
and less. I am unable to look after
business and must close them out.
If you want real bargains, come at
once. Will open only on Saturday.
J. D. FUDGE.
J" ' \
I One of the Things Mr. Royster
I Discovered About the i As
I Feeding of Crops
I Cured Fertilizer Has Increased Farmers 9 Jq ,-,
I Earnings
Haven’t you heard about the more thorough and scientific & w
feeding for plants —hastening maturity and helping to grow
crops that bring higher prices? Everywhere you find farmers ' l have uscJ ° lher
talking about the remarkable results through the use of SHeal/or * *
Royster’s Cured Fertilizer.
_ ' _ "/ have used no other
Why Cured Fertilizer Grows Better Crops brand of fertilizer for
three years."
Mr. Royster discovered that by aging or curing fertilizer for
four to six months he could increase its value as a plant-food. ,
He found that this curing brought about a certain chemical distribute"bet'tc^and
action which prepared the fertilizer for the use of crops and retain their fertilizing
made food elements available at the very time they arc needed. power longer"
Why Mr. Royster can Cure his Fertilizer “ used your fertt-
I J liter for the past two
I Naturally it requires vast quantities of material in order to years and have had the
I anticipate a season’s supply, half a year before it is needed. crops I've had for
(This half year representing the aging period). 11 also requires many a year
strong financial resources. Thus; only a company like
Royster's can offer this improved type of fertilizer. " ! shall continue
I to use Royster's as long
as I farm."
Look for the Name on the Bag.
Don’t guess about fertilizer. Look for the name "Royster’s” *' better results
and know that your crops will be well fed —for the sake of I have ever gotten
before from use of fertt
greater earnings. f lflr >*
ROYSTER
I Tk/d tested Teriihzers sJt .
F. S. Royster Guano Company
Norfolk, Columbia; Atlanta, Montgomery
J. O. BRIDGES, Agent
H. C. FORT, Agent
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY TO US.
! !
• Collars 3c
Shirts 15c
Rugs of all sizes beautifully cleaned,
9x12 $3.00.
. French Dry Cleaning our specialty.
If you want the best work, let our
representative have your Suit or
Dresses.
DOTHAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
A. C. Spence, Agent.
MASONIC NOTICE.
Lucile IjOdge No. 532 F. & A. M
meets on first and third Saturday
afternoons at 2 o’clock. Visiting bretb
ren cordially invited.
R. R. MCLENDON, W. M
! D. S. Sheffield. Sec.
j
in PER CENT in
111 REDUCTION IU
ON ALL
Automobile ToptWork
For Next 30 Days
R. L. MARTIN
BLAKELY," OEORGIA
! .yoif f WAIT TILL
YOU’RE DOWN SICK
THE minute you feel a little
under the weather, get a bot
tle of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.
Don’t wait till you’re down sick.
Take Gude’s as a preventive of ill
ness—it will enricn your blood, anil
] build up your energy. Your drug
gist has it,in both liquid and tablets.
Free Trial Tahletc To se * for yourteu.
rree trial iaDieis health . buildini{
value of Gude’a Pepto-Mangan. write toUe .-
for generous Trial Package of Tablets. Semi
no money just name and address to
M. J. Breitenbach Co., 53 Warren St., N. Y.
Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enricher