Newspaper Page Text
County News Items
LOG WALL.
Saturday and Sunday were regular
preaching days at Log Wall, and both
services were well attended. Kev. T.
H. Vaughn is the present pastor, and
well beloved by his little flock.
The farmers sure “made hay while
the sun shined” last week, corn plant
ing । being the order of the day. Like
a>|other sections, they are far behind
with their work, but with good weather
they will soou catch up, for there are
some natural born hustlers in this com
munity.
Mrs. M. U. Fletcher and Mrs. P. H.
Hencely, of Maynard, attended servic
es here Saturday and dined with Mrs.
P. A. Childs. In the P. M. the ladies
met at the church and formed a mis
sionary society, the following officers
being elected: Mrs. M. A. Bowdoin,
President; Mrs. A. J. W. Wright, Vice-
President; Miss Minnie Childs, Secre
tary and Treasurer. We hope it will
be a success and prove a power for
good in the community.
Mrs. Minnie Parker and little daugh
ter, of Atlanta, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morgan.
Mrs. J. K. Bryan returned Saturday,
after a month’s stay at Dr. Williams’
Infirmary, Macon. We are glad to say
she is very much improved, and trust
she will soon be completely restored to
health.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stewart, of
Forsyth, spent Tuesday night with their
niece, Mrs. R. C. Byars.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Goodrum and
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ivey were visitors
to Forsyth Tuesday.
Miss Zulu Elders of Jones county is
the attractive guest of her cousin, Miss
Rosa Byars.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Sheppard were in
Forsyth Saturday.
Little Stuart Byars is spending a
while with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stuart,
and I guess “Uncle Johnnie” is all
smiles again.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Radcliffe of
Mt. Vernon spent the week-end with
his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregory of For
syth were out Sunday visiting their
children.
Miss Cornelia McLain has returned
from a pleasant visit to Forsyth.
Miss Rosa Byars spent Tuesday with
Mrs. 11. C. Waldrep.
Mrs. B. C. Byars is on the sick list.
Her friends hope she ■will soon be O. K.
“VISITOR.”
LAMONT.
Well, the weather being so good last
week, the majority of the farmers in
this section got their corn planted, and
are preparing for planting cotton in
dead earnest.
Rev. C. T. Ivey preached an able ser
mon to an appreciative congregation at
Prospect Sunday. Rev. Bussey of The
Rock filled the pulpit on Saturday.
Mr. Oscar Bush has a new buggy,
and says he is sure to get married this
time. I guess he will move into his
pretty new home this fall.
Quite a crowd attended the singing
at Fredonia Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Jim Bush of Barnesville was
in our midst Sunday.
Miss Ethel Sappington attended a
play at Meansville Institute Friday
night, and spent the night at Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Sappington’s.
Mr. Rogers Sims of Strouds and
Miss Ruby Dumas of Horne worshipped
at Prospect Sunday.
Messrs. Charlie and John Howard,
Lawrence Bush, Ephrania Hall and
Frank Owen, Mrs. Ephraim Hall and
Miss Glennie Bankston of Brent were
at Prospect Sunday.
The subject for the League at Mr.
A. J. Sappington’s last Saturday night
was a debate, Resolved, That there is
more pleasure in anticipation than in
.realization. The negative side was de-
Wl'ated. There were some good papers
read on both sides.
Miss Kittie Owen of Barnesville was
a week-end visitor to Miss Fannie Sap
pington.
We all enjoyed the April fool party
at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moye’s Tues
day night.
Messrs. Herbert Moye, Farris Wilson,
Arnold Sappington, Fred Bush, Misses
Henri Winter and Dora Hillsman, Mes
dames Arnold Sappington and Fred
Bush dined with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Askin Sunday.
Spring is here in full bloom and ev
erything is looking so green that we
are now realizing one of the prettiest
seasons of the year. ROUNDER.
HIGH FALLS.
W e horny handed sons of honest toil
are turning things bottom side upwards
in this section. Quite a number of the
boys are through planting upland corn
and are now preparing the land for
cotton. A few more days of sunshine
and we will not be so late after all.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ham spent Sun
day at Jackson as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Watkins.
Mrs. P. W. White, who has been suf
fering with her eyes for several days,
left Saturday for Atlanta, where she
will be treated by a specialist. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ham worshipped
at Mt. Vernon Sunday and dined with
Miss Vallie Garr.
Sunday School was organized at
Providence the fifth Sunday. A large
crowd was present and every one seems
to be interested.
Mr. J. G. Proctor, who has been con
fined to his room for several months,
was able to walk around in the yard
one day last week by the aid of his
crutches.
Say, Bud, as you are so fond of an
swering questions, I will pop one at
you. Where was Solomon’s temple?
Mr. J. H. Harrison spent Friday in
Jackson on business.
Mr. Everett Proctor spent Saturday
in Jackson on business.
Say, Otis, what kind of a party was
that last one that you went to? Some
class to it, eh-
Mr. Clifford Grubbs and little Mil
dred spent Saturday in Jackson.
If the City of Forsyth has more dirt
tha nthey can use we could use about
a million tons up here in the roads to
a good advantage.
Mr. Otis Hammond of Elgin attend
ed Sabbath school here Sunday.
Mr. G. D. Head of Jackson spent Sun
day here as the guest of his brother,
Mr. J. P. Head.
Miss Kittie Taylor attended services
at Mt. Vernon Sunday and dined with
Miss Vallie Garr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Darden of Union
ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tingle
Sunday.
Wonder what has become of Blount.
We do not hear from him any more.
Is it possible that the South Georgia
umber pile over there fell on him? Let
to hear from you, Blount, we are al
ways glad to see your interesting let
ters.
The ground “sho” am tough, believe
me. BILLIE.
Straight at it.
There is no use of our ‘"beating
around the bush.” We might as well
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
the next time you have a cold or cough
There is no reason so far as wo can see
why yon should not do so. This pre
paration by its remarkable cures has
gained a world wide reputation, and
people every where speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. It is for sale
by all dealers. adv,
MT. VERNON.
With the wind blowing gently from
the northwest, and the birds singing
in the trees makes us feel like spring
is here.
Guess the farmers are thinking about
planting cotton seed. Won’t we farm
ers feel blessed if it stays this way a
few weeks.
Mr. Farrell Smith spent a while Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grubbs.
Master Randall Kelly spent Sunday
with Master Morris Heard.
Miss Tinie Grubbs spent Sunday with
Mrs. Alma Rickenbaker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N.. Johnson an
nounce the arrival of a little girl.
Say, Chief Cook, you will excuse
me. I didn’t know; I thought you
were a “him.”
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Radcliff spent
Saturday with his father, Mr. John
Radcliff.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grant spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold spent Sun
day with Mr. Mackey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rodcliff spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Grubbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Radcliff spent Sun
day P. M. with Mr. Will Crooin and
family'.
Mr. Jeter Rickenbaker and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Per
ley Herndon.
Mr. Ben Hill Stuart is on the sick
list. We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ham Weldon spent Sun-'
day with Mr. Will Crooin and family.
“BUD.”
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
The 2nd Quarterly Conference,
for the Forsyth Circuit will be
held at Ebenezer Church, Satur
day April 12th. Preaching at
11, A. M. by Dr. Walton presid
ing elder and Conference at 2 P
M.
* * ■ ■ ..
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.
“I suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time.’’
writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton,
lowa. “I suffered terrible pain sol
could not sleep or lie still at night,
hive years ago 1 began usingChamber
lam’s Liniment and in two months I
was well and have not suffered with
rheumatism since.” For sale by all
dealers. a dv,
♦ —
MISS A. C. LeSUER DIES.
Miss Augusta C. LeSuer died at
the home of her sister Mrs. S. A,
Barnes of Dyas last Wednesday at
9 o’clock and was buried in the
family burial ground at Culloden
the next day. She was sixty-two
years old and had spent the most
of her life near Culloden the grea
ter part of which was teaching
She had been in declining health
since Christinas though her death
was not looked for at this time.
bhe is of a noted family, her
father being a prominent physi
cian of Ante Bellum days and a
man noted for his honesty and
integrity.
She leaves one sister Mrs. S A.
Barnes though quite a number of
nieces and nephews to mourn her
loss - RAMBLER.
———————— ♦ ® •——
For Burns. Bruises and Sores.
The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, infiania
tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L. 11. Haflin, of Iredell. Tex., of a
sore on his ankle which pained him so
he could hardly walk. .Should be in
every house. Only 25c. Recommend
ed by all druggists. adv
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES SUNDAY.
Rev. F. B. Hunt of Decatur
will preach next Sunday at the
.Presbyterian Church. To this
service the public is most cor
dially invited.
Drive Sick Headaches Away.
Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach
indigestion, biliousness dissappear
quickly after you take Dr, King’s New
Life Pills. They purify the blood and
put new life and vigor in the system.
Try them and you will be well satisfied
Every pill helps; every box guaran
teed. Price 25c. Recommended by
all druggist. adv.
Names of Winners in
Star Brand Free Shoes Contest
We the judges of the Star Brand Free Shoes Con
test, having considered the time each pair of shoes
was worn and the real service secured from it, have
decided to award the prizes as follows:
Men’s Class Ladies’ Class
Ist prize, Mr. Herbert L. Rogers Mrs. Mary Wooten
2nd prize, Mr.OscarE.Goodwyne Mrs. W. H. Grant
3rd prize, Edmond Woodard
It will be seen that we have awarded a 3rd prize in the men’s class, having
secured permission from Fletcher & Chapman, to better enable us to make our
decisions. (Signed) T. E. Fletcher,
R. C. Goolsby,
R. T. Persons, Judges
$5 Gold Piece Will Be Given Away Jan. 1,1914
to the family having bought the most Star Brand Shoes from us between
April sth and January Ist. Be sure and get a certificate record with each pair
of shoes or slippers you buy.
FLETCHER & CHAPMAN
Do You Know How This
Tea Came to Be?
fl First a price was fixed, below which no
really GOOD tea can be sold.
Next, all teas selling at this price were cupped and
tested for quality.
•J Finally, a blend was perfected, at least 25 per cent better than
the best of these tested teas, and the result was called
V OTAN TEA
to match the superb coffee by that name.
q It is now offered to you with every assurance that it is, In
deed, a really Une tea at quite a moderate price and you can get it
as weU as VOTAN COFFEE of only one dealer in this town; viz.
Fletcher (Sb Chapman
Staut a
(WPOST
Jilli
’ll hi. t
Write for onr IBook that tells how
easy it is to start a Compost Heap, that
tells all about homo-made fertilizer.
Write NOW. White waiting for it, ask
your grocer or druggist to got
RED DEVBL 8 VE
PULVERIZED LOL
so that you can atari your heap as soon as
the Book arrives. Big 4U-inch Cans, 10c.
each. It is cheaper to liny in case lots.
If denier won't supply you order
direct from us fn eawo lots (4 doz.
cans 81.50, FKEIUIIT PREPAID.)
ATLANTIC NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
MACON, GEORGIA
JOHN J. McKAY, Secretary and Manager
A GEORGIA COMPANY
REPRESENTED BY BLOODWORTH & JACKSON
On
DON’T let all that fine fertilizing material
go to waste. Bako and scrape it up, get
it all together, add tioil and RED DEVIL
PULVERIZED LYE. la six weeks it will
bo converted into the richest fertilizer
that money can buy.
nome-Mado Compost will save a lot of
your fertilizer money, it will surprise you;
it will prove the most prolitablo work you
or your holp can do. RED DEVIL PUL
VERIZED LYE rots the pile while you
sloop, it’s tho only stuff that will do tho
rotting right. Packed in big 4<<;-inch cans,
uir-tight, never fails, never loses strength.
Prepared Just Right For Compost.
Heware Os Tmltntiona. Ask vour
dealer for RED DEVIL PULVERIZED
LYE at once.
WML BCIIIEUD MFO. CO.,
Department 00, St. Louis, Mo.