Newspaper Page Text
FOR SALE
Improved Piedmont Cot
ton Seed. Just a year from
breeders. Over the Top
Seed. Have some College
No. 1 that I will sell for 85
cents bushel. Just few black
seed in College No. 1.
Genuine Osceola Velvet
Beans 'at $1.75 per bushel.
This is cheaper than you can
buy them elsewhere. If you
want to make good hay try'
some Biloxi Soy Beans. Far
superior to cow peas for hay.
Mr. H. E. Newton will tell
you his experience with Bi-1
loxi. Plant Velvet Beans
between each hill of corn
and Biloxi Beans in rowsj
with little cultivation, and
you will have cheap feed.
S. RUTHERFORD.
KEEPS CHILDREN
WELL AND STRONG
FOR children who are weak and
thin Gude’s I’epto-Mangan is
the ideal tonic. It contains tho
iron they need for pure blood, bodily
energy, and firm, solid flesh. At
this season every child will benefit
by taking it. At your druggist’s,
in liquid and tablet form.
Free Tria! Tablet.
value of Gude's PeptO'Mantfan, write today
for vsnarous Trial Package of Tabletn. Send
no money — ju>t name and address to
M. J. Breitonbach Co., 63 Warren St., N. Y.
Gude’s
pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enrichcr
WATCH THE LABEL DATE ON
YOUR PAPER AND DON'T LET
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION LAPSE.
J. H. Spratling
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist in Relief of
Eye Strain
652 Cherry St. Phone 986
Macon, Ga.
J JI Do You Tire Easily?
/ A Tired feet are perhaps the warning
A A that your present footwear has unnat-
f J ural lines or is too stiff-arched to per-
V/irLy / mit the necessary freedom of the foot
muscles. If you ignore this timely
warning, serious foot troubles may
X' follow. The—
Tantilever
VShoe
has a flexible arch that conforms
\ to the natural movements of the
j * foot. Instead of binding the foot
a’ ~ - -i muscles and opposing their free
S'"LJ pi“y> the Cantilever Shoe harmon
f \, Jf izes with the action of the muscles,
encourages them to exercise and
grow strong. ( hange to Cantilever Shoes; they will correct your
foot troubles and strengthen your arches and foot muscles so that
you can walk or stand for long hours with little or no fatigue.
361 THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.
X"CALCIUM \
ARSENATE
. Kills 801 l Weevils
Write today and get our proposition for supplying
your Calcium Arsenaje at lowest prices.
801 l weevils will prevent profitable cotton production
if not controlled.
ACT TODAY!
AGENTS WANTED
ASHCRAFT-WILKINSON COMPANY S
ATLANTA, GA.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES
Forty people united with the church
during the special meetings of the
past two weeks. Os these twenty-six
were for baptism. Four others had
joined for baptism before the special
meetings. The preaching of Dr. Lat
imer has been thoroughly enjoyed,
and everybody seeips pleased with
his work in Forsyth. He won a warm
i place in all our hearts. He preached
the old gospel in simplicity and in
power. This meeting has accomplish
ed lasting good in the community.
Dr. Harvey Clarke, missionary to
Japan, was heard by a good congre
gation Sunday morning. He spoke
of Japan as one who understands the
Japanese mind, and emphasized the
good feeling in Japan for America.
Perhaps the largest congregation in
the history of the church attended
the baptizing Sunday night.
The pastor will speak next Sun
day morning on “I Follow After,”
this sermon addressing itself to the
new converts, but being equally ap
propriate to all the people. Virgil
Hooks, Jr., will sing.
All services will be held as usual
next Sunday.
The Rehoboth Sunday School Con
| vention will be held with the church
at Musella next Friday, the 25th.
This will be an all-day meeting with
dinner on the ground. Our Sunday
school will be represented.
There were one hundred and sev
enty-two reported at Sunday school
last Sunday.
DR. JONES ISSUES LETTER
TO CHILDREN ABOUT STONE
MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL
The people of Monroe county are
urged to include as a part of their
celebration of Memorial Day the en
rollment of their children as mem
bers of the “Children’s Founders’
Roll” of the Stone Mountain Confed
erate memorial. The campaign is
under the leadership of Mrs. Harriet
B. Jackson and a generous response
is desired.
The following presentation of this
movement has been issued by Dr.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER
Ashby M. Jones:
There is no way in the world for
a boy or girl to buy more for a dol
lar than by enrolling as a member of
the “Children’s Founders’ Roll” of
the Stone Mountain Confederate me
morial, says Dr. M. Ashby Jones in
a letter to the children of Atlanta.
Dr. Jones has been intensely in
terested in the success of the memo
rial from its inception. His father,
was chaplain to General Lee and his
boyhood was spent in Virginia. He
has delivered a number of wonderful
speeches and written some fine pa
pers on the memorial.
His letter to the boys and girls of
Atlanta is as follows :
“I wish very much that I was able
to talk personally to each one of you
boys and girls in our beloved city.
I want to tell you of a very wonder
ful thing which each one of you can
do with just one dollar.
“Mr. Gutzon Borglum, one of the
greatest, if not the greatest living
sculptor, is carving on Stone Moun
tain the figures of General Lee, Pres
ident Jefferson Davis, the generals of
the Confederacy and the Confederate
army, as a memorial to the South
ern Confederate army and the South
ern Confederacy. As you prqbably
know, he has already carved the head
of General Lee. This will be the
most wonderful monument in the
world.
“I want each one of you children
to help Mr. Borglum to do this. In
the years to come when you go to
Stone Mountain and stand there with
people from all over the Vtrld, who
have come to see this marvelous
work, it will be a joy to you to say,
‘I helped Mr. Borglum to do it.’
“Now, if you will send a dollar
to the children’s founders’ roll divis
ion of Stone Mountain Memorial As
sociation, 504 Hurt building, you can
not only help to make this wonderful
monument, but you can honor your
grandfather or great-grandfather, or
any encestor who was a Confederate
soldier. The association is going to
make a great and beautiful book, in
which is to be written the name of
every girl and boy who gives a dol
lar for this purpose. This is to be
known as the ‘Book of Memory,’ and
it is to be kept in a beautiful room
cut out of the granite of Stone Moun
tain. Opposite the name of each
child will be written the name of the
Confederate ancestor he or she wishes
to memorialize.
“So you see one dollar can help to
make this wonderful memorial, hon
or the name of the Confederate an
cestor you select, and put your name
in the ‘Book of Memory.’ Can you
think of any way you can buy more
for a dollar?”
SMARRS PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis spent
Sunday in Dyas.
Miss Louise Pritchett spent the
week-end in Milner.
Mr. Whit Chambliss of Jacksonville
spent the week-end with his sister,
Mrs. J. M. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett of Ma
con spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Marshall.
Messrs. A. H. Pritchett and Julian
Bowden spent Sunday in Milner.
Miss Carolyn Sutton of Forsyth
spent Friday with Miss Louise Sut
ton.
Mr. Harry Hill of Forsyth spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill.
Messrs. Gilbert and Lewis Banks
of Forsyth spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Banks.
Miss Louise Sutton spent the week
end in Forsyth.
Miss Frances McKinney spent the
week-end in Bolingbroke.
Mrs. G. R. Davis spent Monday
in Macon.
Miss Ruth Pritchett, en route from
Macon to Milner, stopped over here
for a short visit Saturday afternoon.
She was accompanied by her brother,
Edward Pritchett, of Forsyth.
Mrs. Willie McKinney and Joe Ev
ans, Jr., spent Sunday in Boling
broke.
D. W. PRITCHETT
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Office over Barnesville Drug Co.
BarßMVille. Georgia
GOGGANSVILLE AND
COMMUNITY NEWS
One of the largest crowds that has
assembled in this community in some
time was that one which congregated
at Union church Sunday afternoon
for the song service, the capacity of
the church being taxed. The service
was in charge of Mr. John G. Bush
and more than half a dozen splendid
singers were present to lead lessons.
Sheriff Charley Noble of Cordele, a
former resident of this section where
so many of his people were born
and reared, Mr. J. M. Allen, a splen
did singer from Ft. Valley, and num
bers of other good singers entertain
ed the large crowd. Meansville,
Thomaston, Yatesville and several
other towns were represented.
Miss Marianne Bush of Marietta,
Mrs. Hunter Trammell and son Joe,
Mrs. A. S. Burt and son Ralph and
Mr. John G. Bush, Jr., of Atlanta
spent tfae Easter holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bush.
Miss Lucy Fleming spent the week
end with homefolks.
Mrs. Adele Butler spent the week
end with her parents, attending the
marriage of her sister, Miss Corinne
Bloodworth, Sunday morning.
The Johnstonville Woman’s Club
will hold the regular monthly meet
ing in the school auditorium Monday
afternoon at three o’clock. The mem
bers will discuss plans for the sup
per which will be given by the club
at an early date when the members
of the Barnesville Civitan Club and
the men of the community will be
entertained.
BLOODWORTH-ARWOOD
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED IN
PRETTY HOME AFFAIR
A lovely though quiet wedding of
Sunday was the marriage of Miss
Corinne Bloodworth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hi/am' Green Bloodworth,
and Mr. Ralph Arwood, of New Broc
ton, Ala., which was solemnized at
the home of the bride’s brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Goodwyne,
at their lovely home near Forsyth, at
ten o’clock in the morning, Rev. Geo.
R. Brown of Milner performing the
ceremony, the beautiful ring cere
mony being used.
Mrs. Hattie B. Jackson presided at
the piano, rendering Lohengrin’s
wedding march for the entrance of
the wedding party and during the
ceremony rendered very softly Schu
bert’s Serenade.
Miss Bessie Lou King was the
bride’s maid of honor and wore a
lovely frock of tan georgette with
rainbow trimmings. Her hat being of
peach taffeta. She carried white
carnations tied with pink tullle. Per
rin Bloodworth, brother of the bride,
was best man and entered with the
maid of honor.
Little Mary Claude Zellner, charm
ing niece of the bride, was the ring
bearer, carrying it in the heart of a
lily. She wore lavender organdy.
The bride entered with the groom
and stood before an arch of smilax
which was studded with Easter lilies.
Green plants and lilies also banked
the mantels and every available space
held vases of these beautiful flowers.
The bride was never lovelier than in
her wedding dress of powder blue
georgette, her accessories being of
white. She carried a shower bouquet
of pink rosebuds and valley lilies,
' which were tied with white tulle.
Immediately after the ceremony
an informal reception was held when
Mrs. Goodwyne assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. Adele Butler, served a de
lightful salad course followed by an
ice course. The bride changed her
wedding dress for her traveling dress
of brown charmeuse, accessories
matching. The bride and groom left
for a motor trip which will include
points in South Georgia, Florida and
Alabama. They will be at home to
their friends at their country home
near New Brockton.
Say* Blonde Bee*
The boss has spring fever, but is
doing nicely, according to the ac
companying physician's bulletin, is
sued at the Twelfth Green; Thir
teenth Tee; Golfside.
I I
s g
1 ■ I
I wfew I
I I
I Powerful As i
I ' ^ ver 1
II “30,000 miles is this car’s record, Ed, and its W
just as powerful as ever. But then —Sam is one S
g automobile owner in a thousand. Has it over- M
S hauled regularly; small parts replaced when ®
necessary, and uses plenty of good oil.” W
B How about your car? Is it as powerful as O
ever, despite its miles? It can be so. An over-
B hauling of engine—carbon removed, valves all B
® ground, maybe new piston rings or replacement O
B of small parts slightly worn —and it will have B
B the same old “kick” or “get-there” feeling of m
B old. Let Willingham look it over for you. O
® Drive around some day for gas and—
W oil—or any other auto accessories. m
Eg We will tell you honestly if your w
g car needs any adjustments M
g Equip Your Tractor With
| A.L.W. Hitch |
|| which guarantees safety to your driver by mak- ®
W ing it impossible to turn the Tractor over.
I WILLINGHAM’S GARAGE |
@ Phone 21 “On the Highway” Forsyth, Ga.
| PROTECT
Your Family - Yourself - Your Property - Your
Business — With
INSURANCE
MIS'S LOUISE WALLACE
Phone 143 — Forsyth, Ga.
' / MACON, OA. ; .
TAtUXanb
If
i I SUPERGRADE
I rafOVU, 4
f" BLEACHED I '
I MBIRDSETSfU J
A hsupeboradeuS* \
s A
CHAPMAN GROCERY CO.
Distributors
LOST ANYTHING? USE WANT AD COLUMN