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BREAK THAT COLD
We have numerous remedies for the relief of
all kinds of Colds and Coughs. They are all
the very best that we can obtain and each has
its own merits.
TAYLOR’S PHARMACY
personal Attention ■
Remember Friday is Flag Day.
Mrs. M. T. McKay is the guest this
week of Mrs. J. W. J. Taylor, of Ma
con.
Mrs. Polhill, of Hawkinsville, Ga.,
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. M.
Polhill.
Mr. P. B. Zellner of Thomasville,
was the week-end guest of his mother,
Mrs. George Zellner.
Miss Georgia Taylor was the week
end guest of her sister, Miss Shattie
Taylor, of Atlanta.
Mrs. G. M. Rhodes spent Sunday
in Macon as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. R. Perdue.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jossey, of Ma
con, spent the week-end as the guests
of Mrs. J. S. Jossey.
Sanders Rudisill and Sidney
Stokes motored to Moultrie and
Thomasville, Sunday.
Mr. Roy Crosby motored to Athens
Saturday to attend the. Georgia-North
Carolina football game.
Mrs. John Howarl and Mrs. Culver,
of Atlanta, was the guests Thursday
of Mrs. E. N. Goodwyne.
Miss Florence Stokes, of Ludowici,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes.
Mrs. Marshall Mays, of Bainbridge,
has returned home after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. J. P. Sutton.
Mrs. H. R. Estes, of Gay, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. L.
Brantley and Dr. Brantley.
Mrs. J. S. Stubbs and little daugh
ter, Bettie Ann, of Macon, are the
guests of Mrs. Robert Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Waller and
little son. David were the guests
Sunday of relatives in Thomaston.
Mrs. B. S. Willingham returned
Saturday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Willingham, of Augusta.
Mrs. Marion Cooner and little
daughter, Carol, of Macon, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton and
little daughters, Ann Elizabeth and
Agnes spent the week-end in Camilla.
Miss Mary Holland has resumed
her duties at the Forsyth Grammar
school, after an illness of several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maynard, of
Thomasville, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. May
nard.
Jack Clarke and Jillian Rudisill,
ivho are students at G. M. C., Mil
ledgeville, spent the week-end at
home. •
Mrs. R. L. Bailey and little sons,
Robert and George, spent the week
end in Macon as the guests of Mrs.
S. J. Bailey.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Alexander and
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Alexander and
little daughter, Carolyn, visited Neals
Gap Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapman joined
Mr. and Mrs. Tignor Williams, of
Atlanta, for a week-end at Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
Miss Emily Alexander, who is a
student at the University of Georgia,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. G. L. Alexander.
Mrs. T. B. Ragsdale and little
daughter, Shirley Ann, of Macon,
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Willingham.
Mrs. E. S. Tucker spent the week
end in Macon as the guest of her
mother, Mi’s. J. T. Wall. Miss Nell
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Tucker was the guest of her aunt,
i 4rs. Roy Wall.
Miss Elizabeth Rhodes, who is a
nember of the faculty of the school
, at Estill, S. C., is the guest for
;everal days of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Rhodes.
, Mrs. R. D. Weatherford, of Flor
, ence, S. C., who has been the guest
of her father, Mr. S. S. Stokes and
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stokes, left
Thursday to return to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Willingham and
Harry Willingham motored to Athens
Saturday to attend Georgia Home
coming Day and the Georgia-North
Carolina foot ball game that after
i noon.
The friends of Miss Hewlitt Lif
' ey, who has been suffering for sev
-1 'tai weeks as the result of a bad
'all, will be glad to learn that she
i las sufficiently recovered to return
i lome.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes, Mrs.
, I. G. Strickland, and Junior, Buddie,
’.nd Larry Strickland are planning
o leave Friday for Sylvester, where
hey will be the guests of friends and
elatives.
The many friends of Miss Martha
, "hompson, who underwent an opera
-1 Uon recently at Oglethorpe Infirmary
• or appendicitis, will be glad to learn
hat she was able to return home
Tuesday.
Miss Mae Cabaniss spent the week
md in Atlanta, going up especially to
■.elect books for the Bessie Tift Col
ege library. While there she was I
he guest of her sister, Mrs. Lois |
'abaniss Peebles, at the Georgian
! Teri ace.
The Forsyth fiends of Mr. Will
Ensign whose collar bone was broken
n an automobile accident recently
will regret to learn that the injury
was more serious than was at first
thought. The collar bone was shat
tered, and he is at present in a hos
pital in New York, However, he is
mproving and it is hoped that he
will soon be out again.
The Forsyth friends of Prof. Scott
Holland, of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Georgia, who sailed this
summer for France, for a year’s
study of the language, will regret to
'earn that soon after reaching Paris,
he had a nervous breakdown. The
doctors advised a three months rest.
Mrs. Holland was cabled for, and she
sailed immediately to join her hus
band.
, Among those from Forsyth attend
• ng the Wheeler-Alexander wedding
. in Gainesville, Ga.. Friday were, Mrs
G. L. Alexander, Misses Dorothy
1 and Emily Alexander, Dr. and Mrs.
1 G. H. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
3 Alexander and little daughter, Caro-
'yn. Miss Ruth Alexander, Miss Lu
-1 cile Jackson, Mr. V. B. Hooks, Mr.
f Chambliss Zellner, Mr. Frank Rudi
- sill, Mrs. H. E. Worsham, Mr. John
Stephens, Miss Louisa Stephens, Miss
i Ruth Vannerson, and Miss Walters.
, Sunday was “home-coming day”
', with Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Collins, and
hey had with them on this occasion
* ien of their children, fourteen grand
, children and other relatives, totaling
1 hirty in all. Those from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Collins
- and children, of Decatur, Mr. and
r Jrs. S. E. Collins and children, of
1 Chattanooga, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. I.
- ~ Collins, of Washington, D. C., Mr.
I nd Mrs. A. E. Buntyn and children,
; GOOD WARM DOUBLE BLAN
KETS at $1.39 PER PAIR.
E. W. BANKS CO.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER
of Griffin, Mrs. R. E. Davis and chil
iren, of Decatur.
On Saturday afternoort,.Mrs. 0. P.
Ensign was hostess to three tables of
bridge, complimenting her house
guest, Mrs. Lewis. The living
room where the game was played
was attractive with roses and other
fall flowers. High score was won hy
Miss Mary Persons, and cut prize fell
to Mrs. Frank Willingham. Follow
ng the game, sandwiches and tea and
an ice course were served.
The Forsyth chapter of Bessie Tift
Alumnae held a most interesting
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Stephens. The
business meeting was presided over
by Mrs. G. H. Alexander. Following
he business session, Mrs. L. M. Pol
hill presented a delightful program
featuring readings by Miss Estelle
Daniels and Miss Rebecca Mullins,
of Bessie Tift, and a piano solo by
Miss Mary Ward, of Bessie Tift. Dur
ng the social hour the hostess served
delicious sandwiches, date net loaf
and hot tea.
Master Harry Jordan, the small son
of Mrs. Harry Jordan, reached his
fourth birthday on Tuesday, and a
celebration was in order. A number
of his little friends responded to his
nvitation and it was a happy group
that gathered for the games and oth
er amusements. The most delightful
of all the games was pinning the tail
on the donkey, and it was appropri
ate that little boys should win the
prize in this, for of course little boys
would naturally know more about
donkeys and where their tails belong
than little girls. For their skill and
'ack of skill in successfully locating
he donkey’s tail, Master Edgar Cas
tleberry and Master Banks Worsham
received Hallowe’en gifts. There
were favors for all, however, dainty
Hallowe’en baskets filled with can
dies and crackers. After the games,
he children marched into the dining
oom where a lovely white cake with
"our gleaming candles reposed in the
middle of a table all beautifully dec
orated with the Hallowe’en colors.
,Vith their cake the children had lily
cups. Mrs. Jordan was assisted in
entertaining the little people by Miss
Virginia Collins.
The Forsyth Chapter of the Bes- |
sie Tift Alumnae is sponsoring a
drive for books for the college libra
-y. Two thousand books are needed
within the next week to bring the
library up to the standard required
by the Southern Association of Col
leges, and the Forsyth Chapter of the
Alumnae is endeavoring to secure
Ihese books. Lying around unused
in many homes in Forsyth there are
books that would help this cause,
and the members of the Chapter
would greatly appreciate the dona
tion of these. Look over your books,
decide what you can give, and call
Mrs. H. F. Kurtz, Chairman of the
Committee, and she will have these
books called for. Good fiction, His
tories, Biographies, reference books,
poetical works, prose works of all
kinds, anything that will help increase
the number and at the same time be
helpful in a library. Don’t wait, look
to-day and phone Mrs. H. F. Kurtz.
The Sunbeam Band has been hav
ing most interesting meetings this
month. At the first meeting the
attendance was fiften, increasing at
the second meeting to twenty-eight.
The children are enjoying their new
leaders, Mrs. R. N. Tingle and Mi’s.
E. L. Goggans, and are finding Mrs.
Tingle’s kindergarten roohi where
'hey are meeting most interesting. At
.he last meeting busy fingers flew
on hand work, getting ready for their
Hallowe’en social. All the little
people are interested, too, in the
oatmeal shower which they are plan
ning for the children of the Georgia
Baptist Orphan’s home. The pro
gram was in charge of Hazel Hardin,
and the devotional was brought by
Mrs. E. L. Goggans. This was a story
of the garden of Eden, and Mrs. Gog
gans proved most adept in drawing
her young audience into taking part
n the story.
The Amos Circle or the Baptist
Woman’s Missionary Society gave a
very interesting progrnm on state
missions at the church Wednesday
afternoon, with Mrs. H. H. Hardin,
as leader. The devotional was i
Friedman-Shelby Work
Shoes
BE SURE YOUR SHOES ARE LEATHER
Everyone’s shoe money should r buy solid leather
shoes. You are entitled to
HONEST, RELIABLE SHOES
and can get them without paying more than for
shoes which contain leather substitutions. You can
easily secure them by demanding shoes bearing the
“ALL-LEATHER” trademark shown on Friedman-
Shelby Shoes. • We can show you Friedman-Shelby
Shoes of all descriptions for men, woman and chil
dren.
“IT TAKES LEATHER TO STAND WEATHER”
“Buying poor shoes to save money is like stopping
the clock to save time”. Wet weather tells what
your shoes are, but then it’s too late. The trade
mark of Friedman-Shelby is shoe insurance for ev
ery buyer. *
Men’s Scout Shoes for $1.95
Men’s Heavy Work Shoes from $2.50 to $3.75
Ladies’ Work Shoes from $2.25 to $2.85
Children’s Shoes, the best values in years.
35anks Co.
“Forsyth’s Best Store”
brought by Mrs. J. Clay Walker, and
this was followed by a solo by Mrs.
John Stephens. An educational quiz
on the subject, “Your State and
Mine” was most interesting and in
structive. Those taking part were,
Mrs. E. W. Banks, Mrs. E. L. Gog
gans, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. J. C. Walker,
Mrs. E. N. Goodwyne and Mrs. H. D.
Warnock. Another interesting fea
ture was the alphabetical arrange
ment of verses from the Bible on
stewardship. A song and prayer
brought the meeting to a close.
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS AT
HOME OF MRS. CLARKE
The Forsyth Woman’s Club met
Tuesday afternoon, October 14, at
three o’clock at the home of Mrs. J.
H. Clarke, with Mrs. Curtis Tucker,
Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mrs. Oscar
Chapman and Mrs. Frank Thompson
as co-hostesses.
The home of Mrs. Clarke was beau
tifully decorated throughout with
quantities of dahlias and roses. The
program was in charge of the Liter
ary Committee, and Mrs. Lucius Pol
hill, chairman of the committee, pre
sented Dr. Rabun Brantley, who gave
two vocal selections, “Sunshine of
Your Smile” and “Bowl of Roses."
Mrs. Polhill then introduced Dr.
Clarke, dean of Mercer University,
who delighted the members of the
club with a very interesting lecture
on “American Woman in History.”
At the social hour the hostesses
served delicious sandwiches and tea.
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR AUNT JUDY PORCH
The funeral of Aunt Judy Porch,
one of the old and upright Negro
citizens of Forsyth, was conducted
Sunday afternoon, October 12. Aunt
Judy was 84 years old and held the
remarkable record of having been a
faithful member of her church for 71
years. She was esteemed by mem
bers of both races and a number of
her white friends from Macon at
tended the funeral.
I Buy a flag Friday and help the
I boys of the American Legion.
Season’s Greatest Theatrical Event! 'J
Already a perfect avalanche of mail orders is rush
ing in for the forthcoming engagement of Eugene
O’Neill’s Pulitzer Prize 9-act play which has been
creating new box office records wherever presented
and will undoubtedly do so here.
“STRANGE INTERLUDE”
Presented by The Theatre Guild, Inc.
at the
Auditorium — Macon — Tuesday, Nov. 4
Just think what an adventure it will be to witness a
play that begins at 5:30, has a dinner intermission from
7:40 to 9 and lets out at 11 o’clock. And late comers
will not be permitted to disturb you, as they are seated
only between the acts.
SCALE OF PRICES
Lower floor—first 15 rows $3.00
Lower floor—next 11 rows $2.00
Lower floor—last 9 rows SI.OO
Balcony—first two rows $3.00
Balcony—next 3 rows $2.00
Balcony—next" 3 rows SI.OO
There are still many of the best seats left. ONLY don’t
put off getting yours another day. Send in your Mail
Order NOW, with check or money order made payable to
H. B. Brown, 511 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Don’t neglect to inclose a stamped, self-addressed envel
ope so that vour tickets may be mailed to you
Don’t Forget
COME TO SEE US
Bbl. Royal Palm S. R. F10ur....55,50
Barrel Fancy Patent $6.50
Good Old Pilgrim Coffee 3 lbs. .50
75 lbs. Shorts $1.69
Buckeye Cotton Seed Meal $1.55
Wheat Bran, 100 lbs. for SI.BO
Honey Feed, 100 lbs. for $2.00
S. King Fancy Corn 2 cans 25
Post Toasties or Korn Flakes, 3 for 25
Campbell’s Pork and Beans 3 for .25
Fancy Pink Salmon, 2 cans 25
See Us for Seed Rye and Oats
PORCH GROCERY COMPANY