Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL HAPPENINGS j
iGossip About People You Know
■“Lure,” Friday, September 10th.
Mr. Lem B. Stephens was in Ma
tron Tuesday.
Mr. W. Fred Smith was in For
syth Tuesday.
Wanted —a job as miller. W. R.
Pritchett, Forsyth. 9-15
One half, or all of my house for
irenl. Mrs. O. 0. Holes. 9-10
Messrs. .John Cater and 11. H. Har
din were in Atlanta Friday.
Morse Day at the Rowland Thea
tre, Friday, September 10th.
Mr. R. L. Williams, Jr., of Ma
^•on, was in Forsyth Saturday.
Miss Tommie Roquemore, of Cul
loden, was in Forsyth Tuesday.
Get the kid a Rexall Coaster free,
with coupons at Alexander Bros.
Mr. Clifford Grubbs, of High
Falls, spent Sunday in Forsyth.
Paint your Ford for $3.00 at
Alexander Bros. Complete outfit.
If you have any cow hides for
sale, call on J. M. Cox or Bittick
Bros. ts
First showing of fall millinery on
Friday, September 24th. Miss S.
Rushin.
Mr. Gordon Maynard, of Albany,
was a visitor to Forsyth Saturday
and Sunday.
Given with every 25c. cash pur
chase a Rexall Coaster Coupon at
Alexander Bros.
Miss Louise Atkinson, of Newnan,
spent Fnday and Saturday with Mrs
B. S. Willingham.
Messrs. Seaton Grantland and
Lloyd Cleveland, of Griffin, were in
Forsyth Tuesday.
L. J. Blaek, of Jackson, will spend
two week- with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Black.
Miss Ruth Speer, of Monroe, will
be with Miss S. Rushin during the
fall millinery season.
The famous Liggett's Opeka Tea.
Sold only at Alexander Bros. None
better. Ladies try it.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fleming, of
Johnstonville, spent Tueday with Mr.
mil Mrs. J. M. Thomas.
Miss Carrie Belle Reid is in
Leary, Ga., where sho will be during
the tall millinery season.
For sale. —Some fine four months
old pigs, at $5.00 each. Apply to
E. J. Ponder, Forsyth, Ga.
For rent —four room cottage in
Tripton, with garden and patch. Ap
ply to Mrs. G. W. Waldrep.
Make your Ford new for $3.00.
Complete paint outfit, including
brushes, at Alexander Bros.
Miss Mary Maynard leaves Fri
day for New York, where she is in
training at Roosevelt hospital.
Miss Lucille Jackson has return
ed from a trip to the exposition, and
to various points in the far west.
Morse Day —“The Lure" —Mr.
Chas. J. Teasley in late songs —
Rowland Theatre, September 10th.
Mr and Mrs. Candler Murphey
and daughter. Charlotte, have gone
to Newark. N. J., for several months.
Wanted. To rent a house, pos
session September Ist, preferably
close in. Apply at Advertiser office.
We have a large amount of money
to loan on real estate, city and farm.
Cobb. Jessup & Company,
404 Cherrv Street, Macon, Ga.
Miss Maggie McKinney is the
guest of Mr-. E. P. Bridges in Grif
fin.
Miss Bessye Heard has returned
from a visit to friends in Cedartown
and Tallapoosa.
Mr. E. G. Gilmore, of Milner, a
former citizen of Forsyth, spent
Wednesday here.
Mrs. H. B. Mays and little son,
Henry B. Mays, Jr., of Atlanta, are
visiting Mrs. A. W. Bramblett.
Miss Josephine Chambliss, of
Broxton, arrived this week to spend
the winter with her aunt, Mrs. J. 0.
Elrod.
Miss Annie Gibson has returned
from an eight weeks’ visit to Savan
nah, where she was beautifully en
tertained.
Miss Mildred Rees, of St. Augus
tine, Fla., who has been visiting
her uncle, Mrs. C. W. Black, return
ed home Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. 0. Stone and son,
Charles C., who have been the guests
of Mrs. Jno. O. Ponder, have return
ed to their home in Macon.
The many Forsyth friends of Miss
Emma C. Denmark are glad to wel
come her back at the college. She
has been here for several days.
Mr. A. McD. Wilson, Jr., of At
liMita, spent the week-end with his
wife, who is the guest of Mrs. Hallie
T. Lancaster, at the Hotel Georgian.
Miss Mattie Lou Worsham, after
spending several days with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Worsham,
has returned to her home in Atlanta.
Miss Helen Freeman, who has been
much admired as the guest of Miss
Louise Phinazee for several weeks,
has returned to her home in Macon.
For rent —one 2-horse farm with
a 9-room dwelling, 2 tenant houses
and barn, near Maynard’s Mill. Ap
ply to Mrs. A. C. Green or to J. S.
Jossey.
Messrs. C. C. Lunsford, John
Guest and J. T. Edalgo attended the
Butts county singing convention at
County Line church Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. George Rhodes, who, for the
past two weeks, has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Rhodes, has returned to his home
in Savannah.
Owing to so many requests, Mr.
Rowland has arranged to have Mr.
Chas. J. Teasley remain over and
sing at his theatre on Friday, Sep
tember 10th.
Miss Anna Willingham, after be
ing delightfully entertained as tl.e
guest of Miss Lula Gibson and Miss
Mary Fetcher, has returned to her
home in Atlanta.
Cooper and Southwood Morcock,
who have been spending the sum
mer with their aunt, Mrs. M. U.
Fletcher, have returned to their
home in Savannah.
We have just the hats that you
want. Come and see us and try them
on. Our first showing of Fall Millin
ery will be on Friday, September
24th. Miss S. Rushin.
Misses Eulalia Corley, Nannie
Belle Haygood and Christine Horne
are among the Monroe county girls
who will attend the Berry School at
Mt. Berry this term.
Mrs. David Watkins. Mrs. Bobbie
Watkins, Rebecca and Broughton
Watkins and Janie Sairs, of Jack
son, were Miss Kate Flynt’s guests
several days of last week.
Attend our first showing of Fall
Millinery on Frday, September 24th.
You’re under no obligations to buy a
hat. but you'll be delighted at our
excellent dispay. Miss S. Rushin.
। Miss Nettie Thweatt and Mrs. I.
S. Maynard were visitors to Macon
Thursday.
The ever popular Morse’s Phar
macy will give to each lady attend
ing the Rowland Theatre on Friday,
September 10th, a glass of Howell’s
Orange Julep, made from the pure
. fruit.
War time prices. The large eight
room house in front of T. R. Tal
madge’s residence, $15.00 per month.
Small cottage in front of Methodist
parsonage, SIO.OO per month. R. B.
Stephens.
Miss Mary Maynard, her guest,
Miss Martha Braden, of Atlanta,
and Mr. Paul C. Rhodes went down
to Dames Ferry on Tuesday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. J. Taylor.
A congenial party enjoying dinner
at the Georgia Hotel Friday even
ig was composed of Misses Louise
Wallace and Laura Bloodworth and
Messrs. W. F. Prioleau and John R.
Smith, of Atlanta.
Miss Inez Minter, of Macon, who
has been the guest of Misses Alice
and Mary Lou Newton, left Monday
morning in her car for Opelika, Ala
bama. She was accompanied by
Miss Mary Lou Newton.
Mrs. Albert Birdsey and little
daughter, Mary, have returned from
Tybee, where they have spent a
most delightful summer. Mr. Albert
Birdsey accompanied them home
and spent several days in Forsyth.
Miss Mary Fletcher entertained
a few friends at luncheon Sunday.
They were: Misses Lula Gibson, An
na Willingham, of Atlanta, and Mes
srs. John and Henry Bell and Ed
win Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
11. Fletcher.
Miss Opal Hall, of Birmingham,
Ala., Miss Lucy Hall, of Douglas,
Miss Martha Manning, of Gaines
ville, and Miss Katherine Boulware,
of South Carolina, members of the
faculty of the Forsyth High School,
are with Mrs. T. C. Gibson.
NEW FALL CLOTHES from the leading
manufacturers of America. YOUR SUIT
is ready for YOU at OUR STORE. It
matters not how HARD you are to PLEASE
or FIT, we invite you to come. We can
truthfully say that we have the largest and
most complete stock of new fall suits for
MEN and BOYS that we have ever shown.
They are made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Snellenberg Clothing Co.
Spiro Michael Co.
We guarantee to fit and please. May we
have an early call from YOU?
B. LUNTZ B. LUNTZ
Misses Kate and Hattie May May
: nard and Messrs. P. B. and Charles
Maynard are spending this week in
Americus, going through the country
in the automobile of Mr. Lloyd Harp.
Mrs. B. S. Willingham. Miss Mar
ian Smith and Messrs. Chas. D. Hol
lis and Frank Willingham went over
to Monticello Wednesday in the lat
ter’s car. They were the guests in
Monticello of Mrs. T. J. Wooster
and Mrs. Harvey Jordan.
Misses Lula Gibson, Anna Wil
lingham, of Atlanta, and Mary Flet
cher and Messrs. John and Henry
Bell and Edwin Crane motored over
to Indian Springs Sunday afternoon.
The same ones also formed a congen
ial crowd motoring to Barnesville
Monday.
Miss Lula Gibson entertained sev
eral friends at tea on Sunday night j
'in honor of her house guest, Miss
Anna Willingham, of Atlanta. Those
present were: Misses Gibson and
Willingham, Miss Mary Fletcher and
Messrs. John Bell, Henry Bell and
Edwin Crane.
For Rent Cheap, to right party,
five horse farm. Good land, plenty
of bottom land for corn; three, first
class tenant houses; wells, bam and
lots, six-room dwelling, all practi
cally new, within one mile of church
and school. Apply to W. V. Meek,
Forsyth, Ga.
A. P. Deane has just received a
line of wall paper samples from the
factory at Pittsburg, Pa. He is pre
pared to save you 25 per cent. Work
guaranteed to be as good as that of
any Macon or Atlanta man. Sam
ples brought to your home for in
spection. Phone No. 51, Alexander
Bros. Pharmacy 9-24
For Sale —Genuine Fulghum Oats,
the best early oat known, best either
for forage or for grain. No smut, no
Johnson grass or other pest. 80c.
a bushel in 5 bushel lots. Also, the
Basting’s oat, the best late oat,
free from smut, ete. Oats free from
smut are worth 25e. a bushel extra.
70e. per bushel. A. C. Jackson.
Among the Forsyth boys who leave
soon to take up their work in the
various Georgia colleges . are : Mes
srs. Geoige Pennington, Frank Lan
caster and Burt Rumble, who go to
Emory; Scott Holland, Sterling
Gibson and Joe Wilson, who go to
the University of Georgia; Gilbert
Alexander, to Tech; Mallary Rumble
and Joe Baker Hill, to G. M. A., and
Paul Cater, to Locust Grove.
Mises Mary and Martha Pryor,
of Leslie, and Judge R. L. Maynard,
of Americus, were the guests Thurs
day and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Zellner.
—
A thoroughly enjoyable affair of
last Saturday evening was the pro
gressive conversation party given by
Christine Mitchell at her home on
Main street, for the girls and boys
in the High School set. The house
was attractively decorated xfrh
crimson salvia and potted plKts'.
Miss Louise Mitchell and her guest,
Miss Mae Sheppard, of Macon, and
Mrs. B. H. Mitchell assisted in en
tertaining.
Mr. Rowland announces “The
Lure” for Friday, Sept. 10th. A fea
ture that was to have been shown
a few weeks ago, but owing to its
failure to reach the city in time, it
■ was again booked to show on this
date. It is to be hoped that his lit
tle theatre will be packed on that
date as the picture is applauded by
the press and pulpit as an education-
I al feature that teaches a moral les
son that every one should see.
The Forsyth-friends of Miss Mar
tha Champlin, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Champlin, of
Montevallo, Ala., recently a visitor
to Forsyth, will be interested in the
following from the Montevallo Ad
vertiser :
“Little Martha Champlin entertain
ed the little ‘grown-up’ sewing club
Wednesday afternoon. The little
tots looked ‘too cute for anything’
dressed up in their mothers’ appa
rel. After a pleasant hour of doll
dressing, delightful refreshments
were enjoyed, consisting of cream
and cake.”
A beautiful event of Friday ev
ening was the dinner dance given by
Misses Alice and Mary Lou New
ton in honor of their house guests,
Misses Annie Kate Fletcher, of Cor
dele, Nancy Head, of High Falls, and
Inez Minter, of Macon. The pret
tily appointed table was placed on
the east porch, where garden flow
ers formed an effective decoration.
Their guests were: Misses Annie
Kate Fletcher, Nancy Head, Inez
Minter, Sara Newton, Hattie May
Maynard, Mary Maynard, Annie
Laurie Maynard, and Messrs. Gil
bert Alexander, Oliver Bloodworth,
Ogden Persons, Paul Chapman, Ed
ward Ponder, Will Ensign and How
ell Newton.
Given with every 25c. cash pur
chase a Rexall Coaster Coupon at
Alexander Bros.