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BRIEFS FROM BRENT
We had a good attedance at Sun*
day school Sunday morning. Dr. J.
H. Eakes will preach at the eleven
o’clock hour next Sunday morning,
and in the afternoon he will hold
conference. This will be the first
service of a series of meetings to be
held during next week. There will
be two sermons daily, at 11 in the
morning and 7:30 in the evening.
We invite you most cordially to at
tend these services and help us to
have a real revival. Dr. Eakes will
be with us during the first services, i
then Rev. A. M. Sprayebrry, the pas
tor, will have charge. These men
bring a message of interest and in
spiration to all who are prepared to
receive it, so come and worship with
us next week.
Mr. Walter Floyd of Bradenton,
Fla., is the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Floyd.
Misses Rose and Ruth Dumas, who
are student nurses at a sanitarium
in Atlanta, are spending their vaca
tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Dumas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Moye are re
joicing over the arrival of a fine baby
girl at their home on July 28. She
has been named Sue.
Mrs. Thos. G. Scott will entertain
at a buffet lucheon on Tuesday in i
honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sap- 1
pington and their house guests and i
her brother, Mr. Walter Floyd, of i
Bradenton, Fla. i
Mrs. John Howard of Atlanta has 1
been the guest of relatives here. 1
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Clements and t
little son, Malcolm, of Macon, will I
spend several days this week as the J
guests of Mrs. M. C. McGinty.
Mr. T. G. Owen made a business *
trip to Atlanta last week.
“Our girls” have returned from
peach packing at the various places 1
they were engaged and will spend
the remainder of the summer with
(
holmfolks. We welcome them home.
I
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pippin of Al
bany are the expected guests of Mr. 1
and Mrs. R. C. Owen.
The many friends of Mr. J. W. 1
Peebles regret to learn that he has '
been on the sick list but will be glad '
to know that he is improving.
Mrs. M. C. McGinty and Miss Zan-J
nie English speiil Tuesday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zellner and lit
tle son, Billie, of Lineville, Ala., are
the guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Zellner.
Mrs. R. F. Dumas and son of Mi
ami, Fla., have been the guests of
Mr. J. W. Peters and Miss Ella Pe
ters.
D. E. NEWTON WILL GO
TO BOSTON, MASS., SOON
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Newton are the
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Newton. The friends of Mr.
Newton will be interested to know
that he has severed his connection
with the Peninsular Motor Co. of
Lakeland, Fla., and after a visit here
will enter business in Boston, Mass.
Mr. Newton will continue to be asso
ciated with Mr. Jack Morgan, who is
known by a number of Forsyth citi
zens, and the following notice con
cerning Messrs. Morgan and Newton
।
[Rubs Pain Right Out]
Mother Finds Relief For
Her Child
Mrs. Abner, of Delta, Ala., Gives Her Three-Year-Old
Boy Li\ er and Blood Syrup, With Good Results.
“I can’t tell vou how Thacher’s 1
Liver and Blood Syrup has helped us. ]
“My little bov, three years old, back
in the spring had a cough and was
sick. He just got so poor he would
not eat anything, and we could not
get anything to do him any good,
and we got a bottle of Thacher’s Liver
and Blood Syrup and in a short while
be was well and all right. He is as
is taken from the Lakeland Star-Tel
egram of July 20:
“Jack” Morgan, manager of the
local branch of the Peninsular Motor
Corporation, has resigned his posi
tion. He has been with the Stude
baker Corporation of America for a
number of years, and has always
been in close touch with Studebaker
movements at the factory, and states
that the Studebaker will always give
the most real v^lue to the purchaser,
pleasure to the driver and always
keep the models constantly up to the
minute. He states that there are no
two young men better fitted to give
। the public more real value for the
money expended on the purchase
price of the present Studebaker cars
than Paul Hoffman and H. C. Vance,
who are guiding the destiny of the
Studebaker Corporation of America
as vice-presidents.
Mr. Morgan’s branch was the first
in Southwest Florida to deliver the
*
Studebaker funeral sedan, the big
six bus and the big six custom built
Prince of Wales. He has made no
definite statement for the near fu
ture, but does say that he intends to
take a vacation that he has had com
ing for the past five years. He has
been very active in civic work in
Lakeland and is president ' of the
Lions club.
D. E. Newton, also of the Penin
sular Motor Corporation and who has
had unusual success in making the
above branch a success, is also re
signing his position as assistant man
ager to Mr. Morgan and is intending
to leave for his home in Forsyth, Ga.,
for a short visit with his parents, la
ter to join Mr. Morgan with whom he
has been associated for the past few
years,
FORMER FORSYTH CITIZEN
DIES IN EUFAULA, ALABAMA
The following article concerning
the death of Mr. Winburn J. Willing
ham, who had a number of relatives
in Forsyth and was known to his
friends during his residence here as
“Winnie Joe,” is taken from the At
lanta Journal:
Mr. Winburn J. Willingham, for
merly of Atlanta and for several
years past living in Tavares, Fla.,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. A. Gregory, in Eufaula, Ala.,
Wednesday afternoon last. He is the
test surviving brother of a large fam
ily of South Carolinians who lived at
Allendale in that state, descendants
of Thomas Willingham. They were
Thos. H. Willingham, of Albany and
Atlanta; Benj. Willingham, of Ma
con; Wm. A., Robert, Edward G.
Willingham, of Atlanta; W. J. and
John A. Willingham. All of these
men, except the last named, became
prosperous, prominent’ and useful
citizens of Georgia. There were five
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Rhodes, Mrs. An
na Estes, Mrs. Belle Wood, Mrs. Mary
Lanton. Seven children were born
to Mr. and Mrs. Willingham, who was
Miss Florence Baynard, a member of
one of the wealthiest of the South
Carolina families. She survives him.
Five of the children, Charles Wil
lingham, Linnie, now Mrs. H. A.
Gregory, Carrie, now Mrs. J. B.
Pound, Maggie, now Mrs. Finlayson,
and Archie Willingham, also survive.
t While living in Atlanta Mr. W. J.
Willingham was engaged in lumber
and building material and accumu
lated a goodly fortune, which was in
creased by Florida investments.
The possibility of transporting live
fish from Alaska to Chicago by freez
ing them .and then thawing them out
is being considered.
fat and pleasant as he can be. We
have not been out of Dr. Thacher’s
Liver and Blood Syrup since the first
bottle we got. The whole family takes
it and it does lots of good.
“I want you to print this in Dr.
Thacher’s Almanac so other people will
read what good it has done my little
boy.”
GOOLSBY’S PHARMACY
THE MONROE ADVERTISER
Jbr Ecotumieal Tram porta tlon
/ IWfaIiMSMMaWi V _
up U Jay
*fl IV Wild I \
Smoothest
Chevrolet in Chevrolet Histoiy !
Multiple-CylinderPeiformance
at these with Chevrolet Economy
Low Prices! Into the field of low-priced the part of the motor. You can
x cars the smoothest Chevrolet in in the smooth Chevrolet! $
111 hk?* ol7 eXaC S being able to drive be-
kerXW 1V the velvet acceleration and . x/a jica--i u
„ u freedom from high-speed vibra- 40 and 50 miles an hour
”• s£4 C tion that have been the big for “P”? V " perfeCt
Coupe • • ■ u £ .r i £ 1 comfort, entirely free from any
reasons for the buying of mul- , , b excessive sneed and
a tiple-cylinder cars* £ ? ,
RmrDoorS t p y unconscious of even the slight-
Sedan-* . ■* est roughness in the road. You
. loafin ® U P «MH in a jn A chevrokt!
a mm loaded car —with the motor
Landau $ turning so easily that you are Learn for your self the incredible
scarcely aware of its operation. smoothness that is winning the
it m * You can in the smooth Chevrolet! world to Chevrolet. Arrange to
IT ™ k * W , . e see and drive the car today! and
cho„.. onb "F Imagine rushing from 10 to 30 come prepared for a ride the
■^TonTruck C miles an hour before your like of which you never
chauu o»b *> < □ watch ticks ten times —with dreamed possible in a car that
* Aux-rtaMAo.b.FitaAMfck. never a semblance of labor on sells at Chevrolet’s low prices! *
BITTICK MOTOR CO.
Phone 50 Forsyth, Ga.
<
QUALITY AT LOW COST
SOUTHEAST CIRCLE !
I
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rogers and <
sons, Frank and Philip, and Mr. and s
Mrs. Guy Pritchett spent Saturday (
afternoon in Forsyth.
Mr. J. N. Jackson of Forsyth spent .
Saturday night with Mr. J. F. Pippin.
The meeting at Holly Grove this
week had to be stopped on account
of bad weather.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pritchett spent
Tuesday at Lorane with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Pritchett.
Miss Marion Allen visited Misses
Dorris and Minnette Pippin last
week.
Messrs. E. L. Buleon and Wyatt
Olney spent Saturday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lail and fam
ily will leave soon to visit relatives
and friends in North Carolina.
Miss Minnie Belle Grubbs of For
syth has returned home after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Guy Pritchett.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kimbell motor
ed to Atlanta Sunday to visit rela
tives. Mr. Kimbell returned Monday
but Mrs. Kimbell and children stayed
over for a longer visit.
Several friends, including Walter
Spier, Titus Lunsford, Cliff Lane,
Bill Roquemore, Amos, William, Paul
and Douglas Roquemore, Misses
Maude and Dorris Pippin, enjoyed a
watermelon cutting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fate Roquemore Sun
day.
Mrs. L. F. Taylor spent Monday
in Forsyth.
RESIGNATION OF “MA”
FERGUSON IS DEMANDED
DALLAS, Texas. —Immediate res
ignation of Governor Miriam Fergu
son in compliance with terms of an
election challenge entered into with
Dan Moody, the successful candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor, was urged today in resolu
tions adopted by or ready for
submission to at least eight county
democratic conventions.
Travis county, in which is Austin,
the state capital, Williamson county,
the home of Dan Moody, Bowie and
Worth were among the counties re
porting the resolutions adopted.
The Travis county convention also
urged a repeal of the amnesty bill
which restored James E. Ferguson
the right to hold state office when he
was impeached in 1917 from the of
fice of governor.
Bell county, the home of Mrs.
Ferguson, made no mention of the
resignation, but the official vote of
her home county placed Moody 1,056
votes ahead of Mrs. Ferguson.
VISOR CAP EYE SHADE
IS HARMFUL TO THE EYE
BOSTON, Mass.—Warning that
positive danger to' vision lies in the
visor cap eye shade was sounded by
Dr. Jos. H. O’Neil, president of the
1 Massachusetts Society of Optome
trists. He said that photophobia, a
painful condition of the retina, would
' result from promiscuous wearing of
1 the eye shades, which gained wide
! popularity from the pictured suc
-1 cess of Helen Wills on the tennis
court.
“By the use of the shades under
normal conditions rays of light that
are necessary to produce a health
stimulus to the eye are cut off and
the eye soon loses its ability to func
tion as nature intended,” Dr. O’Neil
said.
MERCHANTS — CALL THE AD-
VERTISER FOR PRICES ON
SALES BOOKS, ETC.
CHARLES HARDIN & COMPANY
WRITE ALL KINDS OF
FIRE INSURANCE
Including System Gins, Cotton, Country Property,
Dwellings, Household Furniture, Plate Glass,
Automobiles, Also
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Delivered toYbufiw^
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M M Aa/i Cycle Company
yr p|trQQDept.Ts, Chicago