Newspaper Page Text
AEWS FROM
&ESSIE TIFT
Many of the students went home
or visited friends Easter Sunday.
Among these we.e Misses Mur
phey, Fay Petty and Elise Stev
ens who were in Atlanta; Miss
Julia Gill accompanied by Miss
Lucille Jarrett went to her home
at Woodberry; Misses Eugenia
Stone and Luciie Jackson were at
Fort Valley; Miss Charlie May
Altman was in Barnesville; Misses
IdoLme Shealy and Imoge Mc-
Bri^ were at their homes in Ogle
thorpe; Misses Lucile Freeman
and Mary Lou Webb were at their
homes in this county.
Miss Ryais, of Cox College,spent
the week end at the college visit
ing Miss Dilsie Short.
Miss Stilson, of Macon, spent
Easter at the college as the guest
of the Misses Cheyney.
Mr. Tom Head, of Mercer Uni
versity, visited his sister, Miss
Rubie Head, on Sunday. Miss
Bertie Cliurchwell’s brother also
visited her.
Misses McDowell and Jenkins
were the hostesses for the very en
joyable “at home” for the faculty
and callers Friday evening.
Misses Forrest Browning, Lois
Bright, Wreathea Rogers and Em
ma Denmark spent Monday in
Macon.
The college folk enjoyed the
beautiful address on Wednesday
evening of Dr. T. W. Ayres, a
medical missionary to China, who
is spending a few months vacation
at his old home in Georgia. He
is a man of marked ability and
keen sympathy, qualities that
make him a power for good among
the awakened Chinese, who yet
- have few skilled physicians He
told in a simple, modest way of
his work and of the great oppor
tunities for men and women of
efficiency and consecration i n
China.
The friends of Miss Evelyn
Cambell, Lady principal of the
college, will regret to learn that
she has been quite sick for several
days.
Miss Miller and the senior ex
pression pupils are to be cougrat
ed on bringing to the college, on
Monday evening, Miss Carrie Por
ter. who gave a beautiful song
recital. Miss Porter is from Mich
igan, but has a studio in Atlanta,
giving a part of her time to stu-
BKOWNING MATINEE AND EVENING.
The senior class m expression
announce t? their friends a Brown
ing matinee at 4 o’clock Monday
afternoon, March the 31st. At 8
P. M. of the same date will be
staged “In a Balcony’’ by Brown
ing. This will be followed by
another delightful one act play,
“The Falcon” by Tennyson.
To lovers of Browning and Ten
nyson this matinee and evening
will be a genuine Feast.
The stage setting and scenic ef
fects are under the direction of
Mr. S. R. Anderson. We trust it
will be possible for Mr. Fried
rich’s orchestra to furnish a mus
ical setting.
A most cordial welcome is ex
tended to all by Miss Miller and
the senior class in expression.
Send Your Laundry
BY PARCEL post
r O UF ^ erv ’ ce ® rou gl lt t 0 Your Door
r \ I Thanks to Uncle Sam, you can now have your Dyeing, Dry
\\. Cleaning and Laundry Work done reasonably, by the best
\ \ X. equipped plant in the South, and delivered free at your door.
Spring is the season for dyeing last year’s summer clothes;
-l dry c ’ ean * n 8 men ’ s suits and ladies’ fancy waists and dainty
\\WMW dresses.
Send in your shirts and collars to be laundried, and have
I S them returned promptly, by parcel post, at Atlanta prices.
'"T i N ^ hirts ’ co,,ars 2 L2c each -
L cXciX Xk/ Take advanta Z e of the city conveniences
I js offered and open an account with us.
* / TROY LAUNDRY, Atlanta, Ga.
dents at Agues Scott. Her rich
soprano voice showed rare culture,
so it was not surprising to hear
that she had studied inFrance and
Italy, having been a pupil of Os
car Seagle and Madame Marchise,
She seemed equally at home in
English, French,German or Ital
ian songs. She displayed great
T elephones
on Farms
.. \ . »
50c per Month and Up
If there is no telephone on your
farm write for our free booklet
telling how you may get service at
small cost.
I* 1
Address
FARMERS’ LINE DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY QAB
S. PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA.
Q, We food groceries gj
IL' to jtaT lii».
BOTH HEAR O !»|
We Have the Equipment
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
We Use It in Serving You
Someone 15
WAiting to Deliver Your Orders
RUSH ORDER.S DON’T WOR.KY
US. WE DELIVER. THEM NOW.
Phone us often as we hate to inconvenience and worry you by calling you up
WE PROMISE PROMPT DELIVERY !
1 Phone 14 Bor 14 9
PORCH & HARP
interpretive power and dramatic
force. Her low notes were es
pecially clear and resonant. Her
sympathetic nature was especially
displayed in the last two select
ions. It was a treat tons —who
are accustomed to hearing the
beet of music from artists on our
own faculty.
FOR BALE-
4 Passenger Buick
Model F Automobile
In Good Condition. Will Sell for
Cash or Terms.
H. Y. COLEMAN, r orsyth, Ga., Route 6 I
What
a greai improvement would be made in the condition of horses and
other anmals if juSt the proper remedy were used when they became
ill or injured. If your horse could talk, he would ask you not to use
any external r.'medy containing alcohol because it flings and tortures
his flesh terribly. Some liniments have alcohol and other fiery
ingredients which only inflame the skin and tissue without Striking
down to where the pain lies. Beware of such liniments. The great
humane, quick-adtion remedy is MEXICAN MUS FANG LINIMENT.
Made of oils, without a drop of alcohol or other torturing element, it
soaks straight to the bone and muscle. It soothes the wounded parts
and is comforting while the healing work is progressing. Mexican
Mustang Liniment is what you want because it
Makes
your work lighter, saves your livestock from suffering and keeps them
in good trim for work. For all forms of Lameness, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts, Burns, Galls and Harness Sores in animals, it is safe and
prompt and does not promise what it cannot perform. Mustang
Liniment has been doing its wonderful healing work for 65 years.
The amount of money it has saved livestock owners is incalculable.
One man writes that he was about to kill bis valuable horse because
badly injured but Mustang Liniment made him well again. A Vet
erinary tells us he has used Mustang Liniment fifteen years and
found it beAt liniment for cuts, strains, etc. And many others are
enthusiastic friends of this tried and true remedy. Now you know
ju& what makes
Horses so Happy. -
IT ' ' 1
If it’s a monument you In selecting a monument,
■ are going to erect, it should NjF it is with the idea of pcrpct-
be of GEORGIA MAR- uatin S tho memory of some
..... ~ loved one—but it is not a
RLE; if it’s a vault, GEOR- JMjjl perpetual monument that
GIA MARBLE is the goon cracks and crumbles
proper material; if it’s a SHB away. Avoid this by ask
building, GEORGIA MAR- ing your dealer to show you
BLE should be used for |HI S
, ~ . . , WPiiiWMil 'Creole, "Etowah ana
both exterior and interior: “Kennesaw" Georgia Mar-
Because; it will not absorb ble for monuments.
moisture, which prevents for Sale by
decomposition; it with- IMH*!
stands heat to 1,000 do- I j|| J. E. MATTHEWS
grees Fah.; you can get any KUMM fORSYTH, GEORGIA
size, shape or shade do- Agent for F. A. Gennett
sired; it will remain beau- Marble Co., Barnes-
tiful and unbroken aa ville, G«.
long as it lasts— (; jy [J Buy
and it lasts for *
ever, /fcj ; t .E 1
• RED VELVA SYRUP •
I W--— —Eating S
• The Best for Poking •
J • iSB = /Candy ■
I F or Sale by j
a FLETCHER & CHAPMAN •
L. J