Newspaper Page Text
VENTURE PERSONALS
Mrs. Joe Fowler of Cartersville is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. J. H. Guest.
Mr. C. J. Tompkins and son Carter
visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Oneal
of-Jackson recently.
Mrs. R. T. Abernathy and Misses
Jessie Little and Martha Clyde Aber
nathy visited Mrs. J. H. Guest recent
ly.
Miss Martha Clyde Abernathy
spent several days with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy.
Mr. and Mr-. I). M. Johnson spent
last. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Billie
Watson.
Mrs. Lee Wheeler of Macon visited
Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Johnson recently.
Mr. Willie Lunsford of Barnes
ville spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lunsford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lunsford “pent
a while second Sunday night with Mr.
and Mrs, J. 11. Guest.
Mr. C. J. Thompkins spent Friday
P, M. with Mr. J. H. Guest.
Mr and Mrs. Anderson Corley
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Little re
cently.
I agree with Mrs. Goodwill about
the schools. What is the need of
sending children to school through all
kinds of weather if they have got to
]ear n their lesson at home'.' We pa
rents that went to school several
years ago to teachers that taught us
our lessons at school don t urlder
stand the new fashion method ami
new fashiop books. Lots of times the
children will get bad marks or abuse
just because they don’t understand
how to get their lessons. We pay tax
to pay the teachers to learn our chil
dren. It is a teacher’s duty to ex
plain to a child how to get their les
son and to encourage the child. I
know there are a lot children that
don’t take an interest in their books
but I don’t think it is the child’s
fault every time. Teacher, don’t you
think if you would take a little more
interest in the children and explain
their lessons and teach them how to
learn their lessons they would do bet
ter? It is your duty. You are paid
to do that. If the parents have to
lear n them their lessons why not pay
them to do so?
Don’t forget Sunday school at
Maynard’s church every Sunday af
ternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Fred Lunsford and Miss Es
telle Lunsford visited Mrs. Troy Ivey
Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Lunsford visited Mrs.
J. 0. Hartley Saturday,
Doctors
Prescribe^T* C
* z^!r
yJ rSr ^ or
yy/f Iff Rheumatism, Sprains,
Sore Throat, Chilblains, Etc.
f* l»r H W<»nd. Jnrhunn, M<> "Men^n
Q/TV# M *•'" l.mimnni li »»moat «x<'dl«nt
•7 pppiihtiwi In my piseur* I hmi
U»rd It f-* I h*ut«< utm. SpraUta, *Mc , ar»d U
new di ila U rasr*."
!»r J ! (hinn. A"hkrwL N C —“After SO
»v«r espeinnea 1 w : any that Mexican
Mu lang lj Diment If U»^ l»»t rnnety for
gut ;u* that 1 have ever tried 1 uium
preacribo it."
!>r W A Proffer. Horner. Kv - "If *>«••<-fw
It cat tatua. Jha more 1 uih’ it the better
Übe it.' 1
CD p p Write f .r hr mUftil SOUVENIR PFN
■ t,. t „•. trr<i whh eomiiktv
direction* f.»r using Md ■ 1 m Lm'mcnt (••r fnmily
ailment*, and furlim Mock am) putilirv. Lyon Mfu
Co., 42 South Fifth St., Um. J>n. N Y. i
23c - GOc - SI.OO
Sold by Drug and General Store*
MEXICAN
" * ' —" ""
bid you /
& ■
Coptf? '
< /
We have received notice from the Purina Mills
of St. Louis, that the 1924 PURINA POULTRY
BOOK has been mailed. Your copy should
have reached you by now.
The Purina Poultry Book is the handy guide
for welt over a million poultry raisers in the
United States. It i$ simply written, well
illustrated, and brimful of practical money
making hints on culling, breeding, feeding*
electric lighting, housing, and care.
Free With Our Compliments
arranged with the Purina Mills to send a compile
snentary copy to every poultry raiser whose name and
address we had. If you have not received your copy,
aen.i us your name and adMrcss on the attached coupon
or give it to us over the phonc^-ond we will see that you
get your book at once.
Forsyth Mercantile Co., Forsyth, Ga.
_ — **«>*«M» JI. U■ II —— —— —» —
No. of Hens —
Name- ~
Address —
Mrs. P. H. Hencely is spending sev
) oral days with her daughter, Mrs. J.
B. Edwards.
Mrs. Earl Pitts of Griffin is spend
, ing this week with her parents, Mr.
- and Mrs. J. B. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lunsford were
• guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Luns
] ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lunsford were
। recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
. Abernathy.
Messrs. Fred, Willie and Titus
Lunsford visited Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
, Johnson Sunday.
JULIETTE NEWS ITEMS
I Dr. Dan Redding of Sparta is vis
■ iting his sister, Mrs. John McGee.
Mr. John Burch spent Saturday in
, Macon.
Miss Mildred Waldrep of Forsyth
spent the week-end with Miss Roxie
. Byars.
Messrs. W. J. Smith, D. &. Driskell
■ Jim Hardin motored to Forsyth Mon
day afternoon.
' Mr. K. T. Edwards spent Saturday
■ in Macon.
The Sixth District Sunday school j
rally of the Rehoboth Association
'] will meet with the Baptist Sunday
1 school Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
I C. L. Edwards is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. M. L. Vining is confined to
her bed with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sutton were vis
itors here Monday afternoon.
i Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fletcher visited
in Macon F riday night.
ROGERS PERSONALS
Wonder how all of the M. A. C’s.
i enjoyed the snowfall last week. I
guess the editor got a few snowballs
■ himself.
Some few of the farmers in this
। vicinity have begun to farm, but it
seems they will have to discontinue
l operation until spring opens up.
li Miss Carrie Arnold has returned
home after spending two weeks with
Mrs. B. H. Arnold at Knoxville.
. { Mr. Ben T. Baggarly, who is sta
tioned at New York with the United
States navy, is spending thirty days
■ i with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
■ Baggarly.
i Mrs. G. *L. Johnson spent Sunday
afternoo n with her mother, Mrs. S.
jP. Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Britt spent
[part of last week with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. M. Britt.
Eugene Johnson visited Cecil
Smarr last week.
j Guess the majority of the people
will be overjoyed when the election
is over. 1 hope the ones that will
give us the best service, as they prom
ise to do, will be electeiL
Mr. F. A. Lane of Macon was a
visitor in this community Sunday.
Messrs. Roderick and Eugene Bag
garly of Musella spent a while Sun
day with Mr. J. H. Baggarly.
GORDON INSTITUTE LOSES
LAST DORMITORY BY FIRE
BARNESVILLE, Ga.—The third
and last dormitory at Gordon Insti
tute was destorey by fire last Thurs-
I day night. The loss is said to be
about $15,000 with SIO,OOO insur-
I ance.
L. D. Watson, pwsident of Gor
don, made the charge that the fires
were of inoendiary origin.
The two other dormitories at this
institution have beep burned since
last fall. Besides the families of of-
Ik ials of the institution, there were
16 boys in the dormitory when the
fire was discovered. All escaped
safely.
THE BEST WAY
TO GET YOUR IRON
PHYSICIANS have prescribed
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan for 30
years because of its supply of
iron. They found that it was readily
absorbed, did not irritate the stom
ach and quickly toned and strength
ened the system. At your drug
gist’s, in both liquid and tablets.
Free Trial TakUtv To for v° u r«e!f
rree inai laoiets the hea | th . buildjnß
value of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, write today
for generous Trial Package of Tablets. Send
lio money — jur t name and address to
M. J. Breitenbach Co., 63 Warren St., N. Y.
Gude’s
Pepto-^angan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
v
OEIMG A WOSTER J BELIEVE
IM ADVERTISING TO REP
UP BUSI MEES! MO FARkAER-’D
GIT OM A STOOL »M THE PAS
TURE AMO EXPECT YUE COM4S
TO &ACX UP TO BE MILKED,
AMD NET FAAUN MERChAMTS
EXPECT trade Yb COME TO
THEM, WHEM TUES 00
HOTWMG TO ATTRACT IT #
L
I. ,
GOGGANSVILLE AND
COMMUNITY NEWS
The manv friends in the commu
nity sympathize very deeply with
Judge W. J. Goggans and family in
the death of Mrs. Goggans which oc
curred at an early hour Sunday
morning. Mrs. Goggans had been in
feeble health for many months and
although her death was not unexpect
ed it came as a shock tn her many
friends. Gentle and kind, Mrs. Gog
gans was a truly good woman and
numbered her friends by her ac
ouaintances. Her death is particu
larly sad on account of the feeble
condition of the husband who is in
|bis 92nd year and who is very feeble
I himself. Mrs. Goggans was one of
a large family of children and besides
her immediate family of one daugh
ter, Mrs. Ezra Mayhew, and two sons,
j B. F. and A. J. Goggans, she is sur
ivived by four sisters and three broth
jers. The funeral services were held
|at Union church Monday afternoon, a
1 irge congregation assembling to pay
homage to the beloved old lady. Ser
vices were conducted by her pastor.
I Rev. George R. Brown, of Milner,
and interment was in the cemetery.
Those from a distance attending the
{funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. In-
Igram, Mr. and Mrs. Ben of
Atlanta, Mrs. Fannie Gardner. Mr.
Henry Little, Misses Mabel and Cora
Littleton of Griffin, Mr. Zack Sher
am of Millen.
The many friends of Mrs. Floyd
I Wise will bo glad to know that she is
improving after a long siege indoors.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of Shiloh church will meet with Mrs.
E. R. Abernathy on Wednesday at a
spend-the-day service for a program
on Home Missions.
In common with numerous other
: friends of Forsyth and her good peo
ple we are heartily glad of. the paving
program which is to be begun at an
.early date.
UNCEASING MISERY
SOME FORSYTH KIDNEY SUF-
FERERS GET LITTLE .REST
OR COMFORT.
There is little sleep, little rest, little
peace for many a sufferer from kid
ney trouble. Life is one continual
round of paid. You can’t rest at night
when there’s kidney backache. You
suffer twinges and “stabs” of pain,
annoying urinary disorders, lameness
and nervousness. Y'ou can’t be com
fortable at work with darting pains
and blinding dizzy spells. Neglect
these ailments and serious troubles
may follow. Begin using Doan’s
Pill’s at the first sign of disorder.
Thousands have testified to their
merit.
Proof in Forsyth testimony:
Mrs. J. B. Gregory, 250 S. Lee
St., says: "I had rheumatic pains in
my back so badly, I could hardly
move. It felt like a thousand needles
stabbing into my back. My back was
stiff ami ached with a dull, throbbing
ache. Sharp twinges seized me in my
back and my kidneys acted irregular
ly. On a friend’s advice, I procured
Doan’s Pills at Morse's Phar
macy. Doan’s rid me of all signs of
the trouble.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs.
Gregory had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER
BRIEFS FROM BRENT
Sunday school continues to be held
at the Methodist church in the morn
ing and at the Baptist church in the
afternoon. Everybody is invited to
joi n the Sunday school and its work
at these places.
Regular preaching service will be
held at Mt. Pleasant church Sunday
iftemoon at 2:30 o’clock. The pas
tor, Rev. Arthur Jackson, of Barnes
ville, brings a message for everybody
and it’s worth your while to come out
and hear him.
Mr. Howard Smith knd Master
Chafin Smith met with an accident
Thursday evening o n their way home
in the snow, Chafin getting a bad
gash on his face. Medical aid was
summoned and he is doing nicely.
The accident happened 'when Mr.
Smith’s car and Mr. Emmett Phina
zee’s oil truck collided.
Another painful accident was that
which Miss Ann|e Coppedge met with
Friday afternoon when she fell and
misplaced her arm in the elbow joint.
She was rushed to a physician and is
doing as well as she can now.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Moye and chil
dren worshipped at Fredonia Sun
<ay and were dinner guests of Mrs.
( urtis Sykes.
Friends of Mr. Tom Zellner will be
glad to learn that he is improving
from a week’s illness.
Miss Mary Haygood has returned
t> her home near Culloden after
spending several days as the guest
f Misses Annie Laurie and Nanibel
Haygood.
Mrs. Howard Smith has returned
home from a several days visit to her
father, Mr. G. F. Lane, near Jack
son. We regret that Mr. Lane’s con
dition is unimproved.
Several from our town attended a
dance given by Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Cooper in Redbone Saturday even
ng.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Zellner and
Master Alva Zellner spent Sunday as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aber
rombie at Strouds.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Keadle and chil
dren of Culloden spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Dye, Mr. T. J.
Sanders and daughters, Misses Sara
nd Ena Sanders, spent Sunday as
guests of relatives at Lizella. Mr.
Sanders remained for a longer visit
on account of the illness of his fath
er.
Misses Nannimae and Emma Wor
sham and Mrs. W. J. Zellner of
Strouds were visitors at the club on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. G. Horne of Barnesville
nd Mrs. F. C. Farris of Macon spent
everal days of last week as guests of
4r. and Mrs. J. M. Zellner.
The Community Club surprised
Mrs. C. M. Dumas Thursday after
noon by meeting at her home. Plans
were made to entertain at a hus
band’s meeting in April, the date to
be announced later. The club meets
next at the home of Mrs. J. O. Dye.
Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Stallings and
children of Griffin spent a while
Monday with Mrs. R. C. Owen.
Several from here expect to at
tend the peach festival to be held at
Fort Valley on the 27th inst.
Mrs. M. C. McGinty and little
daughter, Marion, will visit relatives
in Macon this week.
Mrs. Vesta Butler of Johnston
ville was the week-end guest of Miss
Zannie English.
Mr. T. A. Cannon of Forsyth spent
‘Monday with relatives here.
MEMORIAL FUND FOR
MISS STEPHENS GROWS
Miss Margaret McEvoy, president
of the Bibb County Teachers Associ
ation, who is in charge of the work
of raising a fund to establish schol
arships ps a memorial to Miss Pearl
Stephens, former head of the Elam
Alexander Normal School, reports
that many conributions have been re
ceived since the Telegraph first an
nounced the memorial project.
Recently a check for SIOO was re
ceived from a man who is now a res
ident of another section of the coun
try. Many other contributions have
been received from persons who feel
that their success in life is due to
the teaching of Miss Stephens.
The Bibb County Teachers Associa
tion hopes to have enough money by
June to send a Macon girl to the
State Normal School at Athens, a girl
who started he r training under Miss
Stephens and "’ho was compelled to
give up her work when the local nor
mal school was abolished at the death
of Miss Stephens.—Macon Telegraph.
PETITION FOR VALIDATION OF
BONDS.
Georgia, Monroe County.—The
State of Georgia vs. The Mayor and
Aidermen of the City of Forsyth.—
No. 1846.—Petition for Validation
of Bonds in the Superior Court of
Monroe County, Georgia.—Notice is
herewith given to the public that T.
J. Brown, Solicitor General of the
Flint Circuit, filed in Monroe Supe
rior Court on the 17th day of March,
1924, in the name of the State of
Georgia, a petition against the Mayor
and Aidermen of the City of Forsyth,
for the validation of paving im
provement bonds in said city; that an
order Nisi was duly granted on the
said date by the Hon. G. Ogden Per
zons, Judge of the Superior Courts of
the Flint Circuit, ordering the Mayor
[and Aidermen of the City of For-
I vth to show cause before' him at
[chambers at Forsyth, Georgia, in
Monroe county On the 31st day of
March. 1924, at 10 o’clock a. m. why
tie prayers of the petition should not
।be granted and said bonds be vali
cated and confirmed, and further or
dering that notice of the time and
place of the hearing be given to the
public by publication twice before
the hearing in the Monroe Adver
iser. This is therefore to notify the
public that at the time and place
stated above said cause will be heard
and determined. Witness the Hon.
G. Ogden Persons, Judge of said
Court, this 18th day of March, 1924.
JNO. O. PONDER, Clerk of Superior
Court, Monroe County, Georgia.
I BE CAREFUL |
It only requires industry to EARN money. ||
It takes care and judgment to KEEP it af
ter it is earned. ©
Be careful about making investments. Do g
not speculate. The greater your prospects for j
making big profits, the graater your cliances y ‘
for losing ALL you invest. Our Bank buys g
and sells bonds, mortgages, and other reliable O
securities in which you can safely invest your ®
surplus funds. ||
MONROE COUNTY BANK g
14 Per Cent Interest — 100 Per Cent Safety B
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM X
FORSYTH, GEORGIA . K
I GOOD HOMES AT i
I SMALL COST |
® Following Are Some of the Bargains We Have X
@ to Offer in Monroe County Farm Lands: TO
© 200 ACRES 5 1-2 miles from Forsyth, and near church and X
M school. Four room house and barn. Most of land is Kg
© open. Price $1,400. /
W 100 ACRES three miles from Bolingbroke. Fair house. $750. TO
© 150 ACRES 7 1-2 miles from Forsyth and 4 1-2 miles from M
TO Bolingbroke. Fronts on two public roads and is near g
© school. Has one house. $950.
TO 90 ACRES 8 miles south of Forsyth. Five room painted house, g
© good barn and tenant house. Good land. Lies well. ®
iTO Fronts on two public reads. White locality. $1,575.
© 250 ACRES 6 miles from Forsyth. Fine old faishioned South- ®
TO ern hofne, two story residence and numerous outbuildings.
X An exceptionally fine farm. S3O per acre. Good terms. ®
H 210 ACRES in the Redbone district near railroad station, g
X church and school. Has good dwelling, tenant house and I®
Kt barn. A fine farm. $4200.
100 ACRES 1 mile from Smarts, half mile from highway. M
X Ordinary dwelling. $1575. ®
TO 140 ACRES 1 mile from Smarrs, 4 miles from Forsyth, with TOj
f-Tjl nice six room painted residence. Large barn and tenant
3^ house, also peach orchard and two large pastures of 25
acres each under wire fence. A good farm and beautiful TOl
TO home. S3OOO. S
X The above is only a partial list of the farms we have to offer. TO
§ Monroe County Realty Co. g
r hawnTH
; ■
. MJ :
The Greatest Tribute to Buick
Wherever yoti go, people take Buick
quality for granted. They accept it, like
any established fact. There is an ex
cellent reason for this. For twenty
years Buick cars have given thoroughly
dependable, satisfying and economical
performance to Buick owners every
where. Let us give you first hand
knowledge of Buick quality by a dem-
• onstration in the model of your choice.
-m-m-w
PERRITT MOTOR COMPANY
USE ADVERTISER WANT ADS FOR RESULTS