Newspaper Page Text
| "personal Attention ;
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X TELEPHONE 213 n
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Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cater are
spending the week in North Carolina.
Mrs. A. L. Willingham has return
ed from a visit to relatives in South
Georgia.
Mrs. G. M. Rhodes spent Sunday in
Macon as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. R. Perdue.
Mrs. R. P. Brooks attended the
Beckham-Pasley wedding in Atlanta
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stuart of Gray,
were the week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilder and
children spent the week-end with
relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. L. S. Morse has returned from
a visit to her niece, Mrs. Clarence
Goolsby, of Monticello, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes, of Madi
son, were the guests Tuesday night
of their mother, Mrs. G. M. Rhodes.
Miss Mary Maddox returned to Ma
con Monday after spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bunn, of At
lanta, were the week-end guests of
Congressman and Mrs. Sam Ruther
ford.
Mr. Harry Dews, of Miami, Fla.,
has returned home after a visit of
several days to Mr. and Mrs. Lawton
Cater.
Mrs. Marion Cooner and little
daughter, Carol, have returned home
after a week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Moore.
Miss Annie Laurie Maynard has
returned to Atlanta after a visit of
several days to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Maynard.
Miss Mary Goodwyne, who is prin
cipal of the school at Grayson, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Goodwyne.
Mrs. G. F. Dungan and children and
Mrs. B. L. Smith saw the all-talking
picture “Will Rogers in This is Lon- j
don” and all reported a good picture. j
Mrs. Mac Smith, of Atlanta, after
a month spent at Wrightsville Beach
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. C. '
Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Wilson.
Mrs. E. S. Tucker and Miss Nell
Tucker spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Tucker of Byron. Mr.
Tucker motored over for the day
Sunday.
Miss Florence Stokes, who is teach
ing mathematics and science at
Ludowici, Ga., is expected Friday to
spend the week-end with her parents,
, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Thompson, Net
tie Pearl Thompson, and Mrs. J. W.
Mays motored to Milledgeville Sun
day to be the guests of Miss Martha
Thompson and Miss May Mays.
The friends of .Miss Lula Tyson,
who has been seriously ill, will be
glad to learn that she hu* sufficiently
4 > '
O Health Giving
«! Sunshine from
3 The Land of the
1 Midnight Sun!
Doctors recommend Puretest X
Cod Liver Oil for building Y
and toning up the system, for x
protection from colds, grippe,
and for the strength contribu- ?
ted by its Vitamins. Pure-
J [ test excels in flavor and qual- < >
► ity. 300 times richer than , (
11 fresh creamery butter. Pleas- < >
U ant to take and especially <>
< • good for children. Insist on X
'!, Puretest today for protection. < >
< >
•• H -
< ‘ t»«sßiy r 7 < >
I -
lEIJSJw! < >
! ::
•< II ^ll <>
7* [I |
1; 89c Per Pint
' * x
] I Sold only at Rexall Drug X
’ • Stores \
ALEXANDER’S
PHARMACY |
1 > Forsyth, Ga.
! recovered to be back at least part of
. the time at The Style Hat Shoppe.
Mrs. Frank Willingham has return
i ed from a visit of two weeks to her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Cole, Newnan,
i । going over to spend the time while
. Mr. Willingham was attending court
at McDonough.
• Mr. W. B. Pennington, of Anniston,
i Ala., is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
E. J. Ponder, coming over to join j
, Mrs. Pennington, who has been visit
-1 ing her mother, Mrs. H. J. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Pennington will leave
1 Saturday for their home.
i Miss Kate Flynt, Miss Jane Flynt,
Mrs. David Watkins, Miss Rebecca
i Watkins, and Mr. Howard Flynt, of
> Sanfold, Fla., who accompanied the
body of Mrs. Bobbie Watkins to
. Forsyth for burial were the guests
, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newton, Mr.
. and Mrs. Horace Newton, Mrs. J. S.
I Jossey, Miss Juliette Rutherford, Miss
Maiy Searcy and Miss Rose Emiline
Clarke, were among those from For
' syth attending the Reunion of the
Confederate Veterans at Thomaston.
The many friends of little Miss
( I Mary Ann Parks, the small daughter
i of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Parks, will re
i grot to learn that she is ill of scarle
। tina. She has the disease in a very
mild form, however, and is getting
l on nicely. It is hoped that she may
soon be entirely convalescent and
back in her place in the first grade
of school.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Charner
Hill entertained at seven tables of
bridge, the guests including the mem
bers of her club, their husbands and
several other couples. The home was
lovely throughout with fall flowers, i
j There were some especially beautiful
I arrangements of radiance roses,
I though the fail colors, purple and
j gold predominated in the decorations,
being carried out by golden glow, jap
anese sweet peas and physostegia. On
I arrival the guests were served at the
I card tables with a delicious three
course supper. During the evening
bridge was enjoyed.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. B.
Alexander entertained her bridge
club at two tables of bridge, other
friends dropping in later for refresh
ments. The living room and dining
room were unusually attractive with
mixed garden flowers, the fall col
ors, purple and gold, predominating.
A novelty gift and a small odd shaped
vase were presented Mrs. Marion
Cooner, of Macon, and Mrs. Gilbert
Alexander as winners of high score
and cut prize. Following the game a
delicious salad course and iced tea
were served.
On Monday afternoon, a number of
daintily dressed little maidens and
smartly clad laddies were seen wend
ing their way towards the home of
Master Harold Clarke, the small son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke. The
ooccasion was Harold’s birthday, and
he was three years old. There were
about twenty little people in all,
and such a merry time as they did
have playing games that little people
love. Following the games the small
guests were invited into the dining
room, where a lovely white birthday
cake with three tiny pink candles,
resting on a bed of ferns and pink
roses awaited them. Pink unshaded
. tapers were about the cake and all
■ around the table were lollipops of
> green and pink to mark the places.
> Balloons and whistles made most sat
> isfying favors and a wonderfully
> pleasing noise. The small host him
> self had planned the refrehsments,
> lily cups, his favorite sweet. The
► children had a most wonderful time.
>
► - •" 1 ■ - - . . .
: Italian Lawn Rye
Grass
►
> Makes a fine winter lawn. Less than
> 50 pounds, 15c a pound; 50 to 100
> pounds, 13c a pound; 100 pounds
» 1214 c a pound. We carry Sheep
• Manure, Bone Meal, Vigoro, Bloom
• aid, and Fairway.
: Rhodes Seed Co.
*
THE MONROE ADVERTISER
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
MET MONDAY AFTERNOON
On Monday afternoon at the Wo
man’s Club room, the Monroe County
American Legion Auxiliary held an
enthusiastic meeting. The following
officers were elected: President,
Mrs. T. W. Wilson, Smarrs; Ist Vice
Pres., Mrs. F. M. Rumble; 2nd Vice
Pres., Mr. Walter Floyd, Jr., Brent;
Secretary, Mrs. J. G. Strickland;
Sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Carl Owens;
Historian, Mrs. John A. Pennington;
Chaplain, Mrs. R. L. Bailey; Pub
licity Chairman, Miss Mary Holland.
Following the election of officers the
I Constitution and By-Laws were read,
and it was decided that a meeting be
held the first Monday of each month.
The Auxiliary will co-operate in
every way with the American Le
gion, and plans were mapped out as
far as possible for the coming year’s
work. The next meeting of the Aux
iliary will be held on Monday after
noon, Oct. 6th, at 3:30 at the club
room, and a cordial invitation is again
extended all eligible to be present at
this meeting and join an organization
that is so well worth while.
SIXTH DISTRICT W. C. T. U.
CONVENED FRIDAY
One of the most successful meet
ings of the year was held on Friday
when the Sixth District W. C. T. U.
met in Forstyh at the Woman’s Club.
About one hundred were in attend
ance, representing all points in the
district. The state workers present
were Mrs. Marvin Williams, Barnes
ville; Mrs Florence Ewell Atkins,
Milledgeville; and Mrs. Wilbur
Brown, of Griffin. Mrs. A. W.
Wright, Macon, president of the
Sixth District presided over the meet
ing. The chief feature of the morn
ing’s program was a stirring address
by Mrs. Atkins. Mrs. Marvin Wil
liams spoke during the afternoon. A
vocal solo and piano solo by Mr. Le
roy Smith added much to the pleasure
of the occasion. At the noon hour
a delicious lunch was served by the
women of Forsyth.
LIBRARY APPRECIATES
DONATIONS OF BOOKS
A very gratifying response result
ed from the request made recently
for the donation of books to the For
syth Public Library for use in the
parallel reading of the ninth and
tenth grades at the Mary Persons
High School and those interested in
the library wish to express their ap
preciation of this prompt helpfulness
on the part of the public.
Below will be found a report of
the activities of the library during
September: Circulation, 2579; fic
tion, 1377; non-fiction, 1202; read
ing room, 316; new borrowers, 75;
books added, 51; fees, $3.00; fines,
$1.32.
DUNN-GOOLSBY
The cordial interest of a wide cir
cle of friends in Georgia is centering
in the announcement of the marriage
on Sept. 2bth, of Miss Peggy Dunn,
of Southland, Texas, to Mr. Scott
Goolsby, of Fort Worth, Texas. Mr.
Goolsby is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
R. C. Goolsby, Sr., of Forsyth, and
has many friends here who extend
him wishes for every happiness. For
the past several years he has made
his home in Fort Worth, Texas.
SUNBEAMS
The Sunbeams held five meetings
this month. The attendance has been
good, and the interest in the work
has been fine. This week we observ
ed the week of prayer for state mis
sions, and the attendance was the lar
gest we have had for some time.
The new quarter begins with Oc
tober, and the new leader, Mrs. R. A.
Tingle, assisted by Mrs. Goggins,
Lakes charge of the^work at this time.
FOR RENT—Three connecting
rooms. Phone 41, Miss Lula Law
son.
Wanted 50 Ladies
AND MEN TO HAVE THEIR
WATCHES REPAIRED AT
Grabendike’s Jewelry Shop
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Ladies’ Slippers
\ We have for your approval many styles of smartly de
signed Pumps and Straps, high, medium and low heels,
in the latest styles and the correct leathers. A style for
h every occasion and a size for every foot.
Blue Suede and Kid Pumps Plain Black Kid Straps in the
and Dress Oxfords three heels
!• Brown Reptile Pumps and Plain Black Pumps with
Dress Oxfords ' Graceful Lines
Brown Kid Straps, Pumps Black Kid with Gray Rep
and Oxfords in High Heels, tile Trimming
Medium and Low
Patent Leathers in All Kinds
Sport Oxfords with Leather, Crepe, and Rubber Soles—Black and Tan
Shoes, Oxfords and Straps for All the Children
J
1 In buying footwear, it is our desire to get for our custom
ers Shoes that will please. Before we buy we make sure
they are right in style and then that they are the best to be
had for the money. In turn, we are giving you at most
reasonable prices the outstanding values of the Shoe
Manufacturers.
.1
II
DON’T FORGET —Gordon and Hummingbird Hose —
Chiffon - Semi-Chiffon - and Service Weight.
HE. W. ^anks (to.
“Forsyth’s Best Store”
EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS
For several Sunday the Epworth
League has been starting its meeting
at 6:45, due to the fact that the
days are getting shorter. All League
members please bear this in mind, as
we want to staid; promptly with ev
erybody present on time.
The program for last Sunday was
i in the hands of the President, John
. Collins, and proved a very interesting
■ one. Mr. Leroy Smith played for us,
, giving two delightful selections from
I MacDowell’s “Woodland Sketches” I
“At the Old Trysting Place” and “To ■
a Wild Rose.” The program which ■
followed was principally an “official” 1
one taking in all the officers of the
League, each officer telling of the
work of his department and ways in
which these departments could be
improved. But the officers can’t do ।
it alone; they need the cooperation!
and help of every Leaguer.
The. program for Sunday night is
in the hands of Rosa McGee, the sub
ject being, “Eminent Leaders in .
Christian Work.” \
.
WOMAN COMPOSER OF 300
ANTHEMS DIES AT AGE 80
!
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Mrs. Emma
I Louise Ashford, 80, widely known
i composer of sacred music, died at
i her home here Monday.
To her credit are more than 300
s »
anthems, fourteen sacred cantatas,
i
two secular cantatas, about 30 sacred
songs and ten sacred duets. In ad
dition she composed sixty graded
pieces for the piano and many vol- i
umes for organ and piano study.
Among the best known or her an
thems, solos and compositions are
“Abide With Me,” “My Task,” “Lift
Up Your Heads” and a Christmas ।
carol, “Christ Is Risen.” |
g —— ~ ■
- FOR SALE —A $l5O credit slip on ,
a new Chevrolet at a reduction.
Phone 276.
5 We Do
Hemstitching
J . Children’s Clothe. a Specialty
I Grabendike’s Gift Shop
A-- ■ - s?
Don’t Forget
COME TO SEE US
Bbl. Royal Palm S. R. F10ur._..55.50
24 lbs. S. R. Flour .75
24 lbs. Fancy S. R. or Plain Flour SI.OO
Gallon Flint River Syrup .65
Gallon Pure Georgia Cane Syrup 90
Fresh White Fish, kit 95
Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 for .25
Campbell’s Pork and Beans 3 for .25
Good Old Pilgrim Coffee 3 lbs. .50
Buckeye Bolted Meal $1.65
Com Bran ....................................................$1.90
Wheat Bran $1.90
Seed Rye, Genuine Abruzzi, peck 75
See Us For Meal and Hulls
PORCH GROCERY COMPANY
— ===2»
OUR ANNIVERSARY
This week marks the, termination of the first year in the life of Tay
lor’s Pharmacy. It is a milestone which reminds us of the pleasant
associations which have clustered around our business activities and
we highly prize those ties of friendship which have made service to
the town and county a joy through the year. We are deeply grate
ful for your patronage and it shall be our endeavor as we go on to
ward future anniversaries to measure up to the highest ideals of ser
vice which are due to the best people of the best section of Georgia.
TAYLOR’S PHARMACY
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH NEWS
The members and friends of the
St. Paul A. M. E. church have just
closed a revival meeting conducted
by Rev. W. C. Kelly, D. D., of Wash
ington, Ga. Six converts were added
to the church. The meeting will live
long in the hearts of the good people
at St. Paul. Several remarks were
made by Deacon S. T. Thomas and
Rev. S. T. Tool.
Officers, S. R. Redding, A. L. Gil
more, B. P. Pennington, T. E. Wal
ton, C. Searcy, John Watts, Jim
Howard, F. L. Smith, pastor; Rev.
E. Griggs, D. D., P. E.; Rt. Rev. W'.
A. Fountain, Bishop; B. P. Penning-
; ton, reporter.