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Social=N E W S=Local
Mtn. T. R. Talmadge and Mas
ter Tom Talmadge have returned
“from a delight ful visit to Atlanta.
Fresh lot dill and sour cucuml
fcer jtckleßS and mince meat. W .
B. Thweatt & Bro.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. S. Jackson
a pent Monday in Atlanta.
Cteriatopber Cotton Seed 50 cts.
jpec bushel. T. J. & H. H. Hardin
Mr. and Mrs. Gub omall, Miss
Luride Turner and Mr. R>V Neal
-motored up from Macon Sunday
afternoon.
Christopher Cotton Seed 50 cts.
per bushel. T. J. & H. H. Hardin
Mra. S^rah E. Gibson of lalla
poos* and Mr. and Mrs John
Dews of Griffin are the guests of
Mrs. Thornwell Gamble.
Will be open now every Sunday
mem ing to sell ice from 8 to 10:
50. C. F. Carson.
Miss Clara Culpepper of Macon
is the guest of Miss Bessie Gose.
Mr. Jim Head of High Falls
spoilt Wednesday in Forsyth.
May Manton patterns. T. J. &
II H Hardin.
Miss Louise Phinaz.ee was the
charming hostess to the club in
the schooljgirl set last Friday af
ternoon.
FOR RENT—Two horse farm
near town. Apply to Georgia
Trading Co.
Miss Inez. Minter of Macon has
Ijeeu in Forsyth f>r several days,
the guest of Miss Alice Newton.
High grade fertilizes for gar
<lens; high in potash. Have a
line of fine fertilizers for corn cot
ton and general crops. Come to see
me at Alliance Warehouse for
prices. C. M. Hooks.
Mr. Louis Anderson of Jackson
ville is spendind several days in
Forsyth with his family.
Mrs B. 8. Willingham and Mrs.
Tiuk Smith left Monday for Dou
glasville to|spond several days with
Mrs. L. C. Upshaw.
Miss Sarah Newton spent Tues
day in Macon.
The friends of Mrs. Henry An
derson will regret to know that
she is ill in the Macon hospital,
Mrs. M. Little has returned af
ter spending a while with Mrs. R.
G. Geeslin in Atlanta.
Mr. 0. H. B. Bloodworth was
in Lizella on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Harkins of
Macon spent Sunday in Forsyth
with Mr. H. J. Carson.
Mrs. J. F, Lancaster left Satur
day lor Tampa and Bradentown,
Florida, where she will be the
guest ot her sons Dr. W. J. Lan
caster and Mr. Tom Lancaster.
Mrs. R. P. Brooks left Monday
for Atlanta on her way to attend
the National Congresss of the D.
A. Rs. in Washington. Mrs.
Brooks spent several days in At
lanta leaving Thursday for the
National Capital. Mrs, Brooks,
who is the regent of the Piedmont
Ghapter, 1) A. lie. of Atlanta, is
attend the Congress as the re
presentative of that chapter, car
rying an excellent, report ot the
condition of her chapter.
The fnends of Mrs. J. W. New
ton will regret to learn that she is
ill in an Atlanta sanitarium.
Ur. R. C. Goolsby and Mr. E.
1). Rudisill were among the For
sytb people in Atlanta Friday.
Messrs. Lawton Cater. W. F.
Moore and Gilbert Alexander were
in Atlanta Friday.
Miss Frances Rumble, after
upending several days at home,
lias returned to La Grange Col
lege. While at home she bad as
lier attractive guest Miss Duck
Aiderman of Pavo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lawson jr.
of Jacksonville announce the birth
of a daughter, who has been nam
ed Sarah Elizabeth.
Mrs. S. W. Wallace weut up to
Griffin to attend the Blakely-Mills
wedding.
Miss Minnie Johnston has re
turnM from a visit to Macon.
Misses Claire and Annie Kate
Fletcher were in Macon Monday.
Mr. Frank Willingham was in
Macon Thursday.
Mrs. Laura C. (Dunn will ar
rive Friday from Lake Helen Fla,
and will spend sometime with the
family of Mr: O. H. B. Blood
worth.
FOR BALE—One new S4OO
Piano, cheap and on easy terms.
Have two and don’t need but one.
Dr. J. F. Lancaster. ts.
Mies Annie Lee Gose was the
guest of friends in Macon several
days last week.
Home grown pecans and fresh
mixed nuts just received. W. B.
Thweatt & Bro.
Mr. A. B. Alexander and Mr.
O.T. McComon spent Monday
in Griffin.
A complete line of the May
Manton Patterns 10c. T. J. &
H. H. Hardiu.
Miss Rochelle Woodall and Mr.
J. W. Woodall of Milner and Mr.
H Franklin of Barnesville spent
Wednesday in Forsyth.
For Rent after March 81st
truck farm of 40 acres near Ma
con. Mile and a half of City
limits. Most of it bottom land
[nothing better. Address, Miss
Minnie Johnston, Forsyth Ga
Mr. Howard Jewett and Mr.
Gilbert Davis of Macon spent
Sunday in Forsyth.
Mr. John Andrews of Atlanta
was in Forsyth Wednesday.
Fresh lot of garden seed of all
kinds at W. B. Thweatt & Bro.
The social event of the week
will be the Junior-Senior recep
tion to be held at Bessie Tift on
Friday evening. These receptions
which occur every Spring are ela
borate and are beautiful affairs
and are looked forward to with
much pleasure.
Bring us your cow hides and
get highest market cash price.
Porch and Harp.
Mrs. Will Lawson of Macon was
a visitor to Forsyth in the early
part of the week.
A supply of Fleishman’s Yeast
always on hand at Porch & Harp.
Miss Louise Wallace has return
ed from Griffin, where she was
delightfully entertained as the
guest of Miss Rosalind Blakely
and Miss Suzanne Grantlaud.
Mr. B. O. Childs of Senoia was
in Forsyth Sunday.
Mr. Frank Bealer of Eastman
spent the week end in Forsyth.
Mrs. W. R. Tucker of Atlanta
spent several days in Forsyth with
tiie family of Mr. P. B. Maynard.'
Mrs. Chas. Hardin and Miss
Elizabeth Hardin werb in Macon
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jackson an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
She has been named Wilhelmina
Drummond.
Messrs. Stokeley and Oliver
Bloodworth were visitors to Macon
Monday.
During the illness of Mrs T. C.
Porch Miss Frances Bush has
charge of her class in school.
There are two small yearlings
on my farm near Colliers which
the owner can get by paying the
accrued expenses. S H. Zellner.
Messrs. O, T. McComon, Ralph
Ponder, Guy Tribble, Andrew
Bloodworth, Walter Lawson, W.
F. Moore, D. J. Tribble, Jr, Will
Ensign and Stokeley Bloodworth
were among those motoring to
Macon Sunday.
Miss Edith Fletcher came down
from Barnesville to spend the
weekend in Forsyth.
Mrs. J. M, Sumerford, of Les
lie, has returned home, after
spending several days in Forsyth
with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Steph
ens.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Worsham
will arrive Sunday to spend sever
al days with the family of Mr. J.
R. Worsham,
Dr, J. 0. Elrod was among the
visitors to Macon Monday.
FOR SALE—One cheap mule—
See The J. J. Cater Co.
Rey. W. A. Brooks, of Black
shear, spent several days of the
early part of the week in Forsyth
with relatives.
Mr. J. B. Fleming, of Johnston
ville, was in Forsyth Wednesday •
Misses Kathleen Wooten and
Sarah Waldrep went to Macon
Saturday-
The annual Junior reception at
Bessie Tift College will be an im
portant event of Friday night.
A large crowd of Forsyth people
as well as of out out of town peo
ple are expected to attend.
Mrs. L. W. Goggans was in For
syth Tuesday.
Miss Gussie Peterson spent the
week end in Atlanta with her sis
ter, Miss Letitia Peterson.
POTATO PLANTS—PIenty of
potato plants in town today, to
morrow and next day. Everybody
who has ordered them|can now get
them. R. M. Worsham.
Miss Louise Wallace spent Wed
nesday in Macon.
FOR SALE —Cotton seed for
planting—Simpkins Prolific—6oc
per bushel. J. O. Elrod.
FINDS FAULT WITH COUNTY’S ROADS.
Dear M. A. C’s.
I hope the editor
will be kind enough to allow an
old M. A. C. space in the Adver
tiser to join in with you all on the
bad road subject. I want to ask
this question, where is the Mon
roe County chain gang? I notice
that correspondents all over the
county sp^ak of the condition the
roads are in, I don’t see what
they can be doing for it has been
three years since the convicts
have been in this end of the coun
ty and what do you say to a young
lady, our little school teacher
leaving her boarding house a half
an hour sooner to stop and pile
fence rails in the ruts
to help the worst places? Thats
what she did last week.
What must we do?
D. E A.
Popes Ferry, Ga.
MR. MOSLEY GOES TO WASHINGTON.
Mr. J. W. Mosley, who has, for
the past several years been the
principal of the Institute, has ac
cepted the position of Superin
tendent of the schools at Wash
ington , Gu. The many friends
of Mr. Mosley will be glad to
know that he has obtained such
an excellent positioh. Mr. Mos
ley will receive a decided increase
in salary over that that he has
been receiving as principal of the
institute. -
making Excuses.
That truth is sometimes as fun
ny as fiction is proved by the fol
lowing excuses, received bv the
principal of an Eastern school:
“Dere Miss: Please excus
mary been late she as been out on
a herring.”
“Dear Madam: Jane has had
to stop home as I have had twins.
It shan’t occur again.”
“DereSir: Pleas excuse Harry
He haddest no trousers and his
father woulddent let him come
without any.”
“Dear Miss Smith : Please ex
cuse Rachel Abraham. She had
to fetch er mother’s liver.”
“Sir: I must strictly forbid
you punishing Thee, again for
anything he does, as we never do
as ourselves except in self-defence.
Yours truly.”
— ■■ w • —
Couarhs and Consumption
Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have a cold that troubles you is to
get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov
ery. You will get relief from the first
dose, and finally the cough will disap
pear. O. H. Brown, of Muscadine Ala.
writes; “My wife was down in bed
with an obstinate cough, and I honest
ly’ believe had it not been for Dr.
King’s New’Discovery, she would not
be living to-day.” known for forty
three years as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price 50c and SI.OO.
Recommended by al 1 druggis*. adv
We lean towards You in all questions
AEWS FROM
&E&&IE TIFT
Mias Pearl Todd, the President
of the Senior class is epending a
few days at her home in Hahira,
recuperating. Her many college
friends wish for her a speedy re
etoration to health; and hope for
the pleasure of her presence
among ub again very soon.
Miss Julia Carstarphen, accom
panied by Miss Forrest Browing,
spent the week-end at her home in
Macon.
Misses Bernice Denton and Nan
Logan were the guests of Mise
Zollie Kleckley at her home in
Barnesville for the week end.
Miss Effie Sanders of Griffin
visited her home Sunday.
Miss Nita Luke’s father and
sister trom De Soto visited her ai
the College this week.
Miss Nancy Mcßrayer viewed
her home people at Draketown
Sunday and Monday.
Mies Knnpheide, representing
Bessie Tift College, was compli
mented by serving as a judge in
Expression in a contest for the
highest places in Athletics music
and expression for the High
Schools of the Second Congres
sional District, which met at
Cairo last Thursday.
Miss Lee Morrie and Mr. Morrie
sister and brother of Mise Kath
leen Morris, came down from At
lanta to attend the recital Mon
day evening.
Miee Emma Denmark was de
lightfully entertained for the
week-end, by Mrs. J. L. Jessup at
her home in Macon.
Mice Patrick aleo visited friends
in Macon the week end.
Dr aud Mrs C. H. S Jackson
spent Monday in Atlanta.
The many friend of Miss Sadie
Jones ol Macon, a Bessie Tift
alumna, are giving her a warm
welcome as a visitor to the Col
lege.
Misses Tilton and Mott were
the hostesses at the faculty “at
home” Friday afternoon, and
very charmingly entertained the
callers in the art room. The
many windows opened d>wu to
the floor and one looked out on a
beautiful scene, as beautiful as
ton ists often go m uy miles to
see. There rose the hills, over
which rests the rofr h ze so like
mountain scenery, — while nearer
brings out its natural beauty, without raising the grain.
Colors just the right shade; permanent; shows no laps or streaks;
dries quickly; leaves a perfectly smooth surface for finishing, and
will not rub up.
Used with success on hard or
soft, open or close grain wood;
meets every requirement for in
terior wood work, floors and fur
niture.
Ask our dealer in your town for
color cards and full information.
Made by
.Peaslee-Gaulbert Co.
INCORPORATED
Louisville, Ky.
OF POLICY. We can only point to a comparison with
our competitors. Price and quality, well
stocked quantities—those are our axioms. This is the day
of specialized competition. Yon can tell at a glance why
our store is so patronized. We build customer on custo
mer as the bricklayer builds brick on brick.
If you come to our store and let us serve you, you’ll keep
coming.
Come to us for Cabbage Plants, Snowflake
and Golden Dent Corn and Buist’s Seeds.
THE GEORGIA COMMISSION COMPANY
PHONE 96
was the tender green of budding
trees —through which one caught
glimpses of blue eky. Nature
made a perfeet picture; while in
side we were surrounded with pic
tures on the wails, the creations
of the students of the art class all
painted from the object or nature.
Honeysuckle banked on one made
fragrant the whole room . In the
center was the punch bowl, al
most embedded in pmk roses.
Just outside of the studio, the or
chestra played for two h 'urs, One
felt with the sense of sight and
hearing so richly gratified that'J^
bit of heaven had come down to
earth.
MUSIC KECITAn.
Miss Kathleen Morns, Pianist
Miss Emily Sargent vocalist, both
of whom are unusually gifted Btu
dents, delighted their audience
with their recital Monday evening
Miee Morrie’ eoul seems to over
flow with great poetic, musical
thought, which she with her dain
ty, mellow touch translates eo
perfectly for her audience that
one eits entranced. Alt of her
numbers were beautiful, but in
the “March of the Dwarfs” by
Greig, the elves were actual crea
tions moving on a stately tread
before one, and in imagination
one saw and felt as well as heard.
The Polonaise by MacDonell was
a wonderful performance. Her
technique getting forth every note
aS clear as a bell and the beauti
ful melody so captivated the au
dience that at the end they broke
into a wild applause ’till she re
sponded with that beautiful melo
dy Hummoke.
Miss Emily Sargent has a rich
Contralto voice of great power and
sweetness. Every number was
appreciated, but “Charity” show
ed the richness and the beauty of
her full sustained notes While
the eong “My Love is Like a Red,
Red Rose” brought forth great
applause showing that her rendi
tion of that delicate, beautiful
song with her round full voice
had found its way to the hearts
of her hearers.
The audience will long remem
ber the evening of such rare pleas
ure given them by tiwae gifted
young ladies. Especial y does
the College congratulate Prof.
Thickstun and Madame Lund,
whose training have developed
the talents of those young ladies
and enabled them to achieve such
success
PEE-GEE
DYSTAIN
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