Newspaper Page Text
I Horseshoeing ;
I an ^
| Blacksmithing
At this season of the year it is a wise business |
policy to keep farm implements and stock in /
H the best possible shape. Only in this way can
W you expect the most profitable returns from i
fit your labor, for then you will have your weap- |
M ons in the proper shape in fighting your way t
& back to prosperity. 1
g It is our business to aid the farmer I
in keeping his implements and ]
g stock prepared for the most 1
productive labor
® Bring your horseshoeing and other blacksmith
w work to us. Our shop is conveniently located, <
I well equipped and you will be assured of the fl
best material and workmanship.
Prompt Service and Courteous j
Treatment to All Together
With Reasonable Charges j
for the best work make this the place you ought
to patronize if you desire satisfaction.
We appreciate the generous patronage which D
has been given us by the public and expect in |
the future to merit and receive an even larger 5
share of your business.
WILLINGHAM’S GARAGE |
Phone 21 “On the Highway” Forsyth, Ga. %
MACOM,OA.
I. M J I
I i
I SUPER GRADE 1
BLEACHED I
I 1 MBIRDSEYSTI. 1
A WSUPEB GRADE UR \
G
CHAPMAN GROCERY cO.
Distributors
jewelry Silverware
FLOURNOY & KERNAGHAN
JEWELERS
“Gifts That Last”
Agents J. P. Stevenr Engraving Company
The most complete stock possible to carry in this
section. Every article well selected and guar
anteed.
Mail Orders Solicited
570 Cherry St., Macon, Georgia
NOVELTIES DIAMONDS
BRIEFS FROM BRENT
Usual services were held at the
Methodist and Baptist churches Sun
day. Next Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock there will be preaching ser
vices at the Baptist church by the
pastor, Rev. Arthur Jackson.
Don’t forget the all-day singing at
Mt. Pleasant the Fourth of July. Ev
erybody is invited to bring a good
singer, piano performer and basket
lunch. Come and let’s enjoy a good
day together—a place where good
singers have romped for the last cen
tury. Mr. Editor, we would be glad
to have you come and bring your
family that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gardner of
Miami, Fla., were the recent guests
of Miss Zannie English.
Misses Fannie and Virginia Peters
and Charlie Dumas are in Walden
engaged in the peach-packing in
dustry.
Mrs. F. H. Wilson and son F. H.,
Jr., of Griffin are the guests of rel
atives here. <
Mr. Charlie Floyd is in Atlanta this
week.
Misses Abbie and Annie Coppedge
and Annie Laurie and Nanibel Hay
good will be engaged in peach-pack
ing in Culloden for the next several
weeks.
Mr. Williford Spear of Atlanta is
expected to be the guest of relatives
here this week.
Miss Zannie English and Mrs. R.
C. Owen were appointed as delegates
from the Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of Tabernacle to go to the dis
trict meeting at The Rock from the
16th to 18th of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Owen, Mrs. L.
D. Owen and children, Mrs. Marian
Williford and Miss Sara Sanders wor
shipped at Calvary Sunday.
Master Thomas Hartshorn of Cor
dele has returned home after several
days’ visit to Master George Cop
pedge.
Miss Lucilla Coppedge has return
ed home after several days’ visit to
her grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Harts
horn, in Griffin. She took medical
treatment from a physician while
there.
Mrs. F. A. Owen and children of
Newnan spent several days of last
week as the guests of Mrs. R. C.
Owen.
Miss Annie Clair Johnson of Har
alson is expected to visit here this
week as the guest of Miss Abbie Cop
pedge.
Miss Myrtice Spear of Stone Moun
tain will spend the summer months
with homefolks before returning to
her work.
Mrs. T. G. Scott acted as hostess
to the Community Club last Wednes
day Afternoon and the occasion, com
ing several days later than the reg
ular club day, held a surprise for the
guests. It was Mrs. Scott’s birthday
and she had invited her club mem
bers to help her celebrate. The
rooms where the guests were enter
tained were lovely in a beautiful dec
oration of cut flowers and pot plants
and the dining room had a most ar
tistic arrangement of sweet peas and
geraniums which carried out a color
scheme of pink and white. When the
guests had all arrived the fun began.
Papers of “birthday greetings” were
handed each one for a word building
contest and upon each paper was pin
ned a numbered quotation from some
eminent speaker which the hostess
had the guests in turn to read, then
there was ten minutes for word
building and a prize was offered to
the one making the greatest number
of words and won by Miss Nanibel
Haygood. At this hour the hostess
brought out a lovely birthday cake
hanging with pink and white ribbon
streamers, and the guests were each
asked to choose a ribbon and at the
word “pull” there came not cake, but
gifts for—the hostess? no, the guests,
each a dainty useful gift. Late in
the afternoon the guests were invited
• nto the dining room, where the real
birthday cake gleamed with shining
pink lighted candles. This, too, held
something for the guests and each in
turn was asked to cut a slice. Miss
Zannie English cut the ring and Mrs
A. S. Moye cut the dime. Delicious
ice cream with pink and white cake ।
was s 'rved. Punch was served
throughout the afternoon by Miss
Mary Banks of Forsyth. Others as
sisting Mrs. Scott in entertaining
were Miss Annie Laurie Haygood and
Mrs. F. H. Wilson of Griffin. It was
an afternoon long to be remembered,
bv the ladies of Brent Community
Club. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. A. N. Howard.
It was decided at the last club
meeting to elect a president for the
club, and officers were elected as [
follows: Mrs. J. M. Zellner, presi
dent; Mrs. A. N. Howard, vice presi
dent; Mrs. T. G. Scott, treasurer.
Misses Laura and Evelyn Maddox
are visiting relatives at Socrates.
Miss Kiddie Howard arrived last)
week from Alabama and will spend I
several days as the guest of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Howard.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT.
To the Voters of the Flint Judi
cial Circuit: I respectfully an
nounce my candidacy for the unex
pired term of the judgeship of the i
Superior Court of the Flint Judicial
Circuit, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary election to be
held on the tenth of September,
1924. Your support and votes will
be gratefully appreciated. Respect
fully, G. OGDEN PERSONS.
■ —
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.
To the Voters of the Flint Judicial
Circuit: lam a candidate for the of
fice of Solicitor General of the Flint
Circuit, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary. Your support
will be appreciated. Respectfully,
T. J. BROWN.
j FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.
To the Voters of the Flint Circuit:
I herewith announce as a candidate
for Solicitor-General of the Flint Cir
cuit, subject to all rules of the Dem
ocratic primary. I pledge myself, if
elected, to discharge the duties of the
office impartially and conscientious
ly, to the best of my ability. I shall
appreciate your support, and endeav
or to prove worthy of /our confidence
if honored with this office.
FRANK B. WILLINGHAM.
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.
To the White Voters of the Flint
Judicial Circuit: I hereby announce
myself as a candidate for the office
of Solicitor General of the Flint Cir
cuit, subject to the Statg_ Democratic i
Primary. If elected I pledge myself
to conduct the affairs of the office
to the best of my ability and as the
law directs and to act with charity
towards all and with malice towards
none. The support of all voters, both
men and women, is earnestly request
ed. J. THREATT MOORE.
A PIANO SACRIFICE
We have a high grade piano slight
ly used, near Forsyth, that we will
sell for about half of original price.
This piano is in first class condition.
Terms to responsible party. For fur
ther information write Williams-Gut
tenberger Music Co., Macon, Ga. 6-19
Tourist traffic to Jerusalem has in
creased three-fold in the last two
years.
New McCormick Mower
J
Cuts Faster - - More Durable Than Ever
We Carry a Complete Stock of Repairs
For McCormick-Deering Machines
Georgia Hardware Co.
I One of theTreateT^
I Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Shoes in Macon I
B Never in the history of our store have we offered such gigantic reductions on Quality Shoes for U
W men, women and children. The values are really sensational—it is your one great opportunity Wj
H to get the shoes you want at prices that are remarkably low. O
I Women’s $5.00 to $7.50 Gray and Airedale CO QC I
I Pumps and Sandals ■
I One lot of Women’s Welts and Turned Sole Slippers in ■
* Oxfords; straps and pumps. Low heels C 9 QK |
I brown or black; $6.00 values <p4. J J ■
I Women’s Fine White Can- One broken lot Men’s Oxfords and k
S vas one straps and ox- e< Est Shoes in brown and black MQC I
fords, $5.00 values 1 " UU $5 to $6 values to go at
S WOMEN’S $2.00 KID ONE 95c Men’s $2.50 Brown and Cl 7E I
Straps Black Scout Work Shoes ■■■ w I
I Women’s Sandals, Oxfords, and pat- Ljon Bran() Army Work __ I
ent one-straps. Just the 95 Shoes, S 6O( va]ueß 33.33 I
thing for Peach Packers * 1 12 I
Children'l l Strap. and Sandal, in Patent., Suede., Men’s Kid and Calf ShOCS $4.95
W Brown, and white Canva. and Slippers in this sale at * I
H 11 1-2 to 2 $1.50 to $3.00 — ■ E
I wome^rai sn P pm socg
I STANALAND SHOE CO. I
362 Third St. Macon, Georgia Phone 2117
I “LET US DO YOUR SHOE REPAIRING FOR LESS” I
WE BUY CREAM, POULTRY AND EGGS
TWO GOOD REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD SHIP TO US
Ist-We Will Give Free
year’s subscription to a good dai
ry magazine as soon as you have
shipped us 500 pounds butterfat.
2nd—New System for
Testing
Put into effect recently insures ac
curate test. Ours is the FIRST
t f CREAMERY in the South to in-
z stall this equipment. It practically
[C R FA MJ guarantees perfect tests and elim
inates complaints.
DON’T WRITE — START SHIPPING NOW
COLUMBUS CREAMERY
Columbus, Georgia
WE PAY EVERY DAY
LOST ANYTHING? USE WANT AD COLUMN